5C3S5TV3HHH I rs Abolishing the rod. v Hypnotism to Supercede the Method Suggested by Solomon TO MAKE BAD CHILDREN GOOD. The First Test in the United States to Be Hade in Pittsburg. ETEEI HOME CAK HATB A HYPNOTIST The incorrigible youngster, the girl who plays truant Irom school, the small girl vho ag?raates her mother by clinging to ogly habits, in fact the whole tribe of chil dren who annoy their elders and grow up into bad citizens, are to have a new deal. The reformatory aent Is not to be the time-honored slipper nor the shingle; whin ing is to be a back number henceforth, and sending to bed, putting in the corner and the rest of the code of juvenile punish ments are to be relegated to the rear. Dr. Benjamin Franklin, of 213 Fergus on blocfc, Fourth aenue, says the old methods ot restraining the tender sapling that shows a tendency to crookedness are to give place to nnnlied psycho-therapeutics. In other- words hypnotism is the new machine by which warped souls may be made straight. Dr. Franklin says that he believes that bad habits in children maybe corrected and cured, whether they be physical or moral, by hypnotic treatment. Hypnotism is gen erally known in a vague sort of way as a process by which artificial catalepsy, or a condition of unconsciousness wherein most of the senses are paralyzed and certain others made more impressionable, is in duced. Its application in the practice of physicians in this country is almost un known, but in France it has taken its place as a recognized means for the cure of divers diseases, as well as a moral reformatory agent. Dr. Franklin makes the matter practically interesting to Pittsburgers by offering to treat free any 25 children, be tween the ages of 7 and 16 inclusive, who are now in any of the sphools of Pitts burg or Allegheny. The only other condi tions he makes are that the children shall be accompanied by a parent xjr guardian, and apply at his office between,2'aad 5 o'clock; Vices That Are Cured. The doctor promises to eradicate among otbers the following vices from his young patients: Persistent laziness, lying,klepto jr.auia, or plain every-dav thieving, tobacco cheningor smoking, malicious mischiev- ousness, uncleanly habits, habitual disobe dience, and the use of profaue and vile lan guage. The only means he will use will be hypnotism, or to use his exact term, psycho suggestion. Yesterday Dr. Franklin unfolded some thing more of the cubject to a Dlb TATCH reporter. He said: "The study of hypnotism is 'no new thing with me. I have been interested in it since I left the army in 18G6. Hot till the. last six years, however, have I been able to Srocurc all the data I desired. In 1800 Dr. lurand, of France, wrote: 'Psycho-Therapeutics provides us with the basis of an in tellectual and moral orthopojdia, that is right a plan ot instruction, which will cer tainly some day be introduced into schools and correctional institutions.' His words were prophetic; they have been abundantly fulfilled in his own land. The Nancy School, of France, has become famous by its successful application of this simple science which seems so mysterious. At ICancy, Prof. Liebault, Bernlieim, Beaunis and Liegeois, all members of the faculty, Prof. Beiillon. of the Fac ulty ot Medicine, ot Paris, and Dr. Voism, of the Salpetriere, Pans, associate of the celebrated neurologist, Prof. Charcot, have treated thousands of children, some merely stupid or lazv, others more radically depraved or vicious, upon this psycho-suggestive plan, always with good effect and iiever with bad. So successful has Dr. Liebault, of Kancy, been in this application ot hypnotism to children that Europe is ringing with his fame, and thousands of children, cured of evil, disgraceful and dis- guting habits, are living witnesses to the efficacy of this combined moral and physical remedy. A IMval of the Keeley Cure. '.'It is remarkable, and not flattering to us, that so little li3s been heard of psycho therapeutics in this country. Sufierers from the various forms of narcomania, under which head are classed the alcohol, morphine aad tobacco habits, have' been cured in large numbers, it is true, by hypnotism, but the little children who are after all more important in the scheme of redemption have not been allowed to share in its blessings in America. In France, as I have said, the improvement of the race has been extensively promoted by hypnotic treatment, children by the thousand, and grown-up criminals, thieves and other enemies of society have been re deemed in this way." "What is the formula, doctor?" "There is no formula in set terms. Any one may be a hypnotist, although of course the hypnotic influence of one man may be greater than another," replied Dr. Frank lin. "Tell us how the hypuotizer proceeds, then." . "In the case of a child? "Well, the child may be supposed to be sitting in front ot me," Dr. .Franklin went on, "and I simply suggest to him we'll presume it is a boy that he is to go to sleep, looking fixedly at him all the while and bidding him to look intently at some object, say' the snake ring on my fiugcr. Look intently at anything and you instinctively will screw up your eyes. I raise the ring gradually above the - customary level of the boy's sight, and as his glance follows it the upper lid grousj ureu. xuese are simple inaucements to set the machinery of sleep to moving. Directly I sec the patient's eyelids quiver I know that I have won, and the next moment he is in a lethargic condition closely resem bling sleep. But though he is unconscious in many ways, he is able to hear and heed my voice. A New Way to Fill Churches. "The hypnotist then gets down to work. He suggests positively to the patient the reformatory measures to be taken. For instance, in treating a man for alcoholism the other day, I suggested to him that next Sunday morning, at 7 o'clock, he was to go to church. He hadn't been to church in two years, and his wife had complained that he was getting into bad company and staying out o'uights. She laughed and shook her head when I told her husband, sitting there asleep, that he had to go to church. When he came out of the trance he knew nothing of what he had said or what bad been said to him patients never do remember what transpires while they are hypnotized. On the following Monday he came into my office and remarked with a laugh: 'Doctor you can't guess w here I was yesterdaj? Do you know that far the first time in two years I got up at 7 o'clock and went to early mass. What's more 1 signed the pledge with Father lor five years.' He had carried out the hypno tic suggestion to the letter." "And you find children susceptible to suggestive hypnotism, too?" "Xes, as much as, if not more so, than adults. I experimented with my own little daughter, and her case is a fair sample. She is 8 years old, and through playing with other children in the street, most ' ot them boys, she acquired the habit of loud speech. She talked at the top ot her voice all the time, and no amount of correction seemed to improve her. I hypnotized her, and sug gested to her while in this receptive state that she must moderate her tones and avoid shouting. She lias been a changed child in this respect ever since. Her school teacher stopped me the other day and told me of -,.thc child's auiet style of speech in violent SSfi&SS contrast to her previous manner. The teacher said that before she had had to re prove my daughter frequently J or talking too loud, but now had to urge her to speak up. The Parents Must Be Virtuous. "There is practically no limit to the im provement that may be effected in children by hypnotism. I have found no difficulty in removing any of the vicious tendencies common to childhood. The only character istics or habits that are immovable under hypnotic treatment are those which are hereditary. The child born of lying par ents cannot be cured of lying ordinarily by hypnotism. This is one of the difficulties ot hypnotic practice, for it is a little awk ward to explain to a fond mother that her little cherub of a son must have g"t his ineradicable penchant for picking up things not his from one ot his parents or both. "Finally, let me remark that hypnotism is fast reoeiving the recognition ot the high est medical authorities everywhere as a real means for helping .mankind. The other day one of England's greatest doctors appointed to investigate the bichloride of gold cure said in his report that Dr. Keeley would have been accepted if he had but ad mitted that hypnotic influence was a potent factor in his treatment." "JL ID-BITS." EXPOSITION "In the life of every man there are imlden transitions of fooling which seem almost miniculoin." So it Is with our Exposition. The changes and Im provements which have taken place this reason are simply wondorlul. It Is better than ever. EXPOSITION "In fcreat cities we learn to look the world in the face. We shake hands with stern realities." A day spent in healthy lecrcation. such as the Expo sition can give, cannot fall to bo beneficial. Try It and you will bo delighted. EXPOSITION "This morning I visited tho Alhnmbra, the end-anted palace, whose exquisite beauty baffles the power orian gunge to detofibe. Imagination ltoelt is dazzled! bewildered! ovorpoweied!" This is on general principles a description of Pittbiira's attraction the Exposition Don't fall to see it! EXPOSITION "Sultry grows the day and breathless. The lately crowded street is silent and deserted, hardly a footfall." Everyone seems to have cone to the Expo sition. Theie it is delightfully cool and pleasant. (Something new to-morrow.) Scientific Schools for Women. Scientifical education is a branch of learning to which women are applying themselves with good results. They are taught the philosophy of cause and effect in a manner of great practical use to them. One of the latest problems given to the women was the following for solution: Given a certain percentage of finest wheat to be milled by the most approved methods. The unanimous opinion of the class was that it would make Camellia flour, the finest, whitest and lightest bread baking flnur known. Buy a sack and see if they weren't correct. STOP Watches Without Apparent Cause. A great many of 'the best watches are oon tmtiallv stopping or' running Irregular, to the meat annoyance of tho persons carrying them. This is caused by the watch becom ing magnetized from dynamos or electric cars. To those so annoyed, we wish to say we have seemed an instrument by which we can remove the xnanctNin while you wait. Geo. V. Diqqs & Co., C01 SmithQeld stioct, Corner Sixth avenue. Were the Moths In your furs? No doubt many of the ladies have made many such unpleasant discover ies. Do not lose heart. I can make them look as L-ood as new and at little expense to jou. At the same time I can alter them into apy stvle selected br you. Call early, please. Wat. Grabowbet, Practical Furrier, 707 l'enn avenue. A Fortune on Installments. That's w lint taking out a policy In tho Equitable Lire Assurance Society amounts to. You pay a small amount every year. Whenever you die your wife gets the ?or- tn,ne- irrou live 20 years von pet it your, E SfS?','?"IlSiJ!S TU " have to die to win in this society. EdwarhA. Woods. Mnnacrer, 510 Market street, Pittsburg. Drums Fifes Drums. Largest stock of drums and campaign goods at reduced prices at IL Kleber & Bro.'s, 506 Wood street. Send for catalogue. We are closing some lines of hosiery In tho center or the store at 35 eta. per pair or three pairs lor $1. Regular 60 to 75 ct. good's. Jos. Horns & Co. Pekfect action and perfect health result from the use of De Witt's Little Early Kisers. A perfect little pill. Very small; very sure See the novelties in men's fine neckwear at Jamos H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Filth avenue. COOK BOOK FREE "FortiieMBS." SOMETHING NEW JUST OUT. "Delicious Desserts" COOK BOOK Mailed Free. Send name and address to PRICE FLAVORING EXTRACT CO. 74 WARREN STREET New Yorfc City, New York: nfrvratflffffy-Tiiaaw LAD I ES DO YOU WEAR THE No Other Like Them. Examine Peculiar Linss. Once TrM Always Worn. Positively Comfortable. 17 Styles to Select From. Sold and tmaranteed by Leading Healers throughout the United States. . ocB B- WWpra ItTHETISBU MEN'S suns. SO 83 Bay QocSl Business Salt Worth 815 P. C. O. C., Clothiers. If you want one of those suits mentioned below ask to be shown to our well-lighted basement. Looking over our $U.$15and $18 tables or men's suits we find a great many broken lots, three and four suits of a kind. We don't like to keep small lots, so have placed them (about 1,500 In all) In our lighted base jnent nt the special bargain and round price of $8 88 a suit. Sack, cutaways and double breasted styles Jn the assortment. Xhey won't last long. Come to-day. P. a C. C Clothiers, cor. Grant and Diamond streets. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Kesidehce. J Chas. A. Thomas ilcKccsport J Ida B. Swaney McKeespOrt J Edward Thompson 3Tal!(!ock. I Gertrude Murrell Dhiddock J George Wlttshire .'. Pittsburg Mary A. King Pittsburg 5 John B. McPherson . "i0!!6! J Sarah B. Thompson Sewlckley ) Joseph Shublewskt Pittsburg lAnaslasUKrupniska FIttsbnrg 5 Wm. M. Cutter Allegheny JMatUd M. Monlnger Allecbeny J John KutbkawsM Allegheny J Mary Kaszulawles Homestead I Charles U. Cornlsb TJnlontpwn 1 Ida Billlngsley Elisabeth J August Weinmann ,.Pttborg J Barbara bclileart Allegheny tThoe. W. Morgan Homestead 1 Minnie L. Mann Homestead Frederick H. Monnie BntleroVmnty (Bella McCordy Butler county John Bell. Allegheny 1 Dina Ord Allegheny 5 K. J. Donahue Allegheny i Mary King Pittsburg t J.mc TTnrirlloltn flRhorriP Station Ko&anna Fox Pittsburg J Alfred Jacob Allegheny Christina Fink Allegheny I Michael r.vth Pittsburg j Margery Duffy Pittsburg (Gustave Fell ..Braddock Lizzie Stuckle Port Perry plin. Curtis Alleelieny IBachelGossln Allegheny MARRIED. WILLIS MARSHALL On Tuesday even ing, October 4, 1S92, by Rev. B. F. Woodbuvn, D. D., Mr. John E. Willis and Miss Alios A. Marshall, both of Allegheny City, DIED. ALLISON On Tuesday, October 4, 1892, at 9 a. M., William Trimble, youngest son or John W. aud Mattie W.-Atlisou, aged 1 year. Funeral services at the residence of his parents, 193 Market street, Allegheny City, on Thubsdat jionmifo at 10 o'clock. Inter ment private. ARBUTflNOT At his residence, Fifth avenue. East End, on Tuesday morning, October 4, 1892, Chahles AKBU-rnnOT, In his 77th year. . Funeral services at Point Breeze Presby terian Church on Thursday, October, 6 at 2 o'clocfc. Interment private. Please omit flowers. 2 BARCLAY-On Tuesday, at 2:10 A. v., at her home, 155 North avenue, Allegheny, after a lingering illness, Miss J anb Barclay. Funeral services on Thursday at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2 BERNET On Monday, October 3, 1892, at 12 sl, Misrod Bernky, aged 07 years. Funeral from his late residence. 63 Re becca street, Allegheny, Thursday, October 6, at 2 P. M. Friends are invited. 3 BK1GGS Caroline S wife of Martin Brlggs, of Baldwin township, at the resi dence of her son. Dr. E. E. Briggs, No. 2 Washington avenue, Pittsburg.October 3,t 4:40 p. M., aged CI years and 8 months. Services at residence of her son. Dr. E. E. Briggs, Wednesday, October 5, at 2 r. H. In terment later. 2 CAHILL On Monday, October 3, 1892, at 3 45 r. ji.. Priscilla Cahill, widow ol the late x 'runic caniu. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John C. Woaver,No. 2 Mont gomery alley, Allegheny City, on Wednes day afternoon, October 5, 1S92, at 2 o'clock. The friends of the family ate respectfully Invited to attend. 2 KIRK Tuesday, at 8:30 A. M or brain fever, John L, youngest son of Wm. A. and Mollie Kirk, ajed 2 years. Funeral will take place from parents' res idence, 164 Devilllers street, Wednesday at 2 p.m. Friends aie respectfully invited. LEWIS On Monday, October 3. 1892, at the residence ot her parents. Arlington avenue. Twen ty-fourth ward, Bessie LEWis,daughter of Mchard and Emma Frengle Lewis, aged 1 year, 1 month and 6 days. Funeral Wednesday, October 5, at 2 7. ., from Darcnts' residence. Friends of family are respectfully invited to attend. LUCEY On Tuesday, October 4, 1892, at 8 p. u., CoRNKALua Lucey, in the 20tn year of his'ase. Funeral from the residence or his mother, No. 15 Knox street, Allegheny, on Friday, at S.30 a. m. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 3 MOOEE At -the family home, No. 31 Anrelia street. Twentieth ward.on Tuesday, October 4, 1S92, at 1:20 a. m., Hattie Morgan, wife of Thomas Moore, in her 31st year. Funeral services on Thursday (Gth Inst.) at 1 p. il Interment private. OTTERSON On Monday, October 3, 1S92. at 11:05 p.m., James Oxterson, in his 67th year. Funeral services at his late residence, 593 California avenue, Allegheny City, on Thursday, October 6, 1S92, at 2 p. m. Inter ment private. 2 QUaLTROUGH At Brooklyn villano, near Cle eland, O , on Monday, October 3, Edward Qualtrouoh, Jr., sou ol Edwaid Qualtiofigh, of Pittsburg. Funeral Wednesday, October 5, at 2:30 p.m., from residence, John street, abovo Junllla, Elba square. SCHLEICn On Tuesday, October 4. at 8:15 A. M., Agatha Schleich, mothor-in-law of George Schud, aged 62 yeais and 8 months. Funeral will take Dlace on Thursday, October 6, at 8.30 a. m. from her late resi dence, 223 Main street, Allegheny. At 9 a, m. lequiem mass will be celebrated at St. Mary's Chuich, to which friends of the fam ily are invited to attend. Please omit flowers. 2 " SCOTT On Tuesday, Octobor 4, 1892. at G:S0 A. x. Walter Earle, youngest son of John M. and Luretta L. Scott, aged6 years, 3 months aud 10 days. Funeral will take place from tho residence ot bfs parents, corner of Harrison avenue and Dunn street, Allegheny City, Pa., at 10 A. jc Wednesday, October 5. WILLHELM At tho Prostostant Ilnme for Incurables, on Monday. October 3. 1892. at 12 o'clock noon, A. L. Willuelm, aged 69 yeais. Funeral services at the Homo on Wednes day mobnino, at 10 o'clock. WILSON On Tnosday, October 4. 1S92. at 7:30 a. M., at the family lesidence, 191 Char tiers street, Allegheny, Abmb M. Wilson, daughter of James & and Susan Wilson. Funeral services Thursday, October 6, at 2 p. k. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. ANTHONY MEYER (Successor to Meyer, Arnold A Co., T.lm,) CNDERTAKEE AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-57-MWPSu JAMES Mr FULLERTON, UNDERTAKE U AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private funerals. mylO-99-wrsu Telephone 1153 EOSES. Our stock Is always tne choicest. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, Tel. 429. Slobmitufleld street. Jy9-Jtw ' EXPOSITION VISITORS Should call nt our Floral Depot and order their Fruit Trees. Hardy Roses, Hyacinths, Tulips, Lilies, Window Plants, and take home onr beautiful catalogue prices are low. JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, soH-mwt 508 Smithfleld street. DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist in crowning, bridging and filling ot the natural teeth. Prioes reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith field st, Pittsburg. ap29-MW CHRIS HAUCH, Practical watchmaker and jeweler. New work done to, order. Low prices a specialty. Cash paid for old gold and silver. 541 Smithfield Street. au23-44-Hwa P5tTTirT OTTVJ2JJJ. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' Ours Will Fit You! A Fall Overcoat that fits pocfrly is the most unsightly garment a man can wear. The kind we have will fit.you per fectly, and retain their shape until worn out Now's the time to wear one, and here are better values than you'll find any where: An elegant Tan-Colored Over coat, with silk sleeve lining, for $8; splendid Slate-Colored Twills at $io; smooth, soft Black Cheviots at J12; genuine ever lasting Meltons at 15, and swellest Cheviots, silk-lined throughout, at $18. These are only a few of the bargains we'll show you, and they're away ahead of anything we have ever offered. Kf Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters, 161-163 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. ocS You have read a great deal about shoes, and perhaps you have not quite believed all you read in print concerning them. Our Children's Shoes tell their own story and tell it handsomely. Because they tell it handsomely we are receiving the handsomest kind of compliments concerning them. We get them up . light and heavy. Our WEAR-WELL--SCHOOL--SHOES are handsome, durable and as near waterproof as shoes can be made. ASKFOR. VERNER'S SCHOOL-SHOES.. Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market. seSO-HWT Shoes are composed of extra selected stock of Calfskin and Sole Leather hence the name. Spend your money judiciously and your shoe bills will dimin ish. We are selling these v shoes in Lace, Congress and Button, at ui $3 One trial will convince you, that the argument" is a good one. ' 43f436 Market St I l5"-" 1 h J13, II r v && f XSs 1 IH GLAD MM oc5-wx 3B2E,C2SS ljgmtmm&& NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. MORE NEW DRESS GOODS. Each incoming freight and express brings additional style and beauty for Our New Silk and Dress Goods Room. Such opportunity for selection in choice medium tand fine Dress Fabrics never before offered in our mercantile history. Iridescent Diagonals soft, refined shades, 5 different styles, 52 inches wide - (note the width, quality and then the price) 85 cents per yard. Illuminated Whipcords-5 combinations TobAcco Brown shot with Seal; Turquoise shot with Garnet; Sea Green shot with Reseda: Grey shot with Mode stylish! 42 inches wide, j H25 per yard. NEW CORDED SUIT INGS, extremely stylish striped effects, over-dotted with small figures in black over colors navy garnet myrtle, reseda, olive, dahlia and grey J 47 inches wide, $1.50 per yard. New Woolens in Crystal Plaids artistic combinations, French in design, French in colorings American in price! 4 styles in this elegant material, 40 inches wide, $1.50 pel yard. 4 shades of French Whip cord quiet, refined styles that captivate at sight brown, grey, blue and old rose mixtures 51 inches wide, $2 per yard. High class novelties and staple weaves in both Dress Goods and Silks designs and colors newest and most artistic from most noted foreign and American manufacturers. Prices on all which prove our claim of "lowest profit and highest grades." Exposition visitors specially invited to come and examine. Take elevator for Second Floor and find hundreds of new and nobby garments variety, style and superiority of material in Ladies', Misses' and Children's Jackets, Wraps and Ready-made Garments, we believe unequaled elsewhere $4.50 to $58 price range on Jackets alone. ALLEGHENY. oc5 WE OFFER IN OUR THIS WEEK our Fall Importations of Ha Star m Us Tal And SIDE TABLE COVERS, etc. The most beautiful goods ever pro duced; new designs. Ladies who appreciate fine Table Linens are in vited to inspect these new goods. HORNED WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. ocl ocl-77-wa BOGUS & BUHL, LINEN DENIM kYER.STROUSE&& tffRS.412 BWWN.V EEPftESENTED IN PITTSBtJBG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,278.23) 00. Losses adlusted aDd paid by WILLIAM. L. JONES, MFoui&av, Jal'J-52-D vas5 2IKW ADVERTISEMENTS. & The Lakewood and Postillion. -THE NEW SUITS- FOlt LADIES AND M1SSE3- -TH13 WEEK. JACKETS, Don't put off buying a Jacket. Come now, v, hen you can "get the best selec tion. Special prices for MONDAY. CHILDREN'S and HISSES'. A new line of Muses' and Children's Jackets for Monday and Tuesday. SEAL JACKETS. We will seU Seal Jaokets, Cape and Wraps at same price this week as last. No change in price until rurther notice. Ask to see tbe TREDTOELli JACKET. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave oc2 P (Trade nark.) - & JTo KID GLOVES mtWj XWtfVG$L For sale by ROSENBAUM & CO., 510-518 Market st se3-160-Y73 -SOW OPES The Pltlsbnrg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 l'enn avenue. Opposite V estlnliouso Oillce Building: delS-Ti-Mwv Wv r MvTo cy- rA B h II I I I rtkb THE BLOCKS OF ALL OTHER MAKERS, INCLUDING lECisroix, ITOTTMULlSr and We have in a fine quality, for the money, at from SI.49 TO $3.24. Complete line of MEN'S SOFT OR CRUSH HATS, in -Black or Blue, . FROM 49c TO $3.24. CHILDREN'S FANCY HATS. Beyond a doubt we have the largest and finest assortment of these in the city. Every novelty is represented in our mag nificent showing. Scores ofcute novelties in plain colors, fancy trimmed with 'gold or silver, or embroidered. HIGH HATS FOR 300 TO 400 Vf-;" ' 3tT- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. In this rapid age even women have become imbued with the spirit 'of rapid transit. They even demand to change the color of their dress with out changing the dress itself. They express their wish. The manufactur er's brains are set to work, and prestol it's done. Here are ideas of how: WOOLENS: Changeable "novelties in Silk enects. Fifty differ ent designs in them. A dozen different combina AT tions, such as red to green, U)IaU blue to red, brown to blue, .etc. Better quali ties at $1.50 and $1.75. An exquisite Changeable T Diagonal Cloth. About f I twenty different colors on 1 ftP these. Two different alJ widths in the wale. See them. . SILKS: AT At 69c we commend our line of Figured Changeable Silks. 69 C Just twelve different colors in two designs. Bigger varieties at 85c, $1 and $1.25. Plain Changeable Silks in glace, taffeta or surah silks. AT 75 C No end to the color variety. Better qualities up to $1.25. SHOES. No changeable colors in shoes. Bay a pair of our band-turn, cork-sole shoes and you won't need to change them, ev . alter walking oat in a rainstorm. The v '11 keep your feet from getting wet. Prices, 53 to 53 CO. CAMPBELL & DICK 81, 83, 85, 87 ani 89 FIFTH AVE. ' ocl CHAMELEON, COLOR, CHANGEABILITY. FRBYS ' We are sole agents in Pittsburg for the celebrated HOPKINS HAT, which we retail at $4. We guar antee it to be the equal in quality, style and finish of any $5 hat sold in the world. Come in and look at it; you'll not then need our guarantee; your own eyesight and touch will be convincing. You 11 have but to use your eyes and compare our prices on Children's Headgear with those asked elsewhere for a similar class of goods fo be convinced that the other dealers are not in it with us this season. CAMPAIGN USE MARKET ST. Ki i v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers