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'183
THE NEW POOR LAWS.
Important Points in the Bill to Be
Sent to the Legislature.
OVERSEERS 'TO BE ABOLISHED.
ft
Whole System to Eo in Charge of a
Commissioner.
INDIGENT CHILDEEN PROVIDED FOE
The commission appointed by the Gover
nor under resolution from the Legislature
to revise the poor laws 6f the State has
nearly finished it work. After several
tnonlhs spent in gathering and digesting
data, an elaborate system tor the mainten
ance and government of the State poor has
been evolved. A bill covering all the
points was prepared, and yesterday at a
meeting of the Poor Directors' Association
of Pennsylvania in Erie it was finally
adopted. The report, with a recommenda
tion to pass the bill, will be presented to
the next Legislature.
It is noticed in the proposed act that the
good features in the great mass ot legisla
tion on the subject that has accumulated on
the statute bonks since the organization of
the State have been retained, and a lot of
regulations that conflict with the exigen
cies of the times have been omitted. The
bill recites a long list of poor acts to be
repealed. This is done to avoid any coni
Tilications in the future. Much credit for
the construction of the new system belongs
to John D. Carr, Steward of the Fayette
County Almshouse aud a member of the
commission.
Ono Eiil Corrected.
The present plan of farming out the poor
is abolished and provision is made for the
training of children under 16 years of age
in some respectable family, or in industrial
Bchools. Mr. Carr personally is opposed to
binding out the little ones. In his experi
ence he says he never iound a family will
ing to take poor children that he thought
were quite "respectable" enough. Under
110 consideration would he have permitted
his children to be raised by them. It is the
intention now to change thox soldiers' or
phans' homes into industrial and training
schools, and this is contemplated by the
proposed poor law.
On the passage of the act it is provided
that a State poor law department be estab
lished at once, and the Governor, with the
consent of two-thirds of the Senate, shall
appoint a commissioner for a term of four
years at a salary of $4,000 per annum to be
the head of tcli department. A room will
be provided in the CapitoL His title shall
be the "Poor Law Commissioner of Penn
sylvania." He shall have the direction
and general supervision of the administra
tion of the relief of the poor throughout the
State according to the act or such Ian s as shall
be in force at the time; and for executing
the powers given to him.the commissioner is
authorized and required from time to time
as he snail see occasion to make and issue
all such general rules and regulations lor
the government of poor law institutions,
tor the custody, maintenance and training
of poor children, and for carrying the act
into execution in all other respects as he
shell think proper. The commissioner may
at his discretion suspend or rescind such
rules and regulations or any of them, but he
shall not have power to order relief in any
individual case. He shall have power by
summons to require the attendance of wit
nesses and to compel them to produce any
books .or writings upon any question or
matter connected with or relating to the
administration ot the laws for the relief and
employment of the poor.
Tow er to the Go ernor.
Ko rule made by the commissioner will
go into effect until 20 days alter it has been
approed by the Governor and Attorney
General. Copies of the rules must be sent
to all poor directors ana those working
under the law. Provision is made for the
appointment and removal by the commis
sioner of general inspectors and a clerk at
a salary of 51,800 yearly. They shall have
the authority to examine witnesses, books,
eta, to inspect the poor houses and in
mates, and to see that the rules and regula
tions are generally observed.
Each county shall constitute a separate
poor district, and at the next general elec
tion after the passage ot the act the quali
fied voters shall elect three directors of the
poor for the district composed of each
county, one to serve one year, one to serve
two years and one to serve three years, and
annually thereafter.one to serve three years
from the first Monday of January next
after their election and until their succes
sors shall be duly qualified. The directors
forever shall be in fact and name with ref
erence to the relief and employment of the
poor bodies corporate and politic in law.
Perpetual succession is provided, and they
can sue aDd be Bued, receive, take and hold
lands, goods, etc., given or devised by any
person, and can dispose of them forthebenefft
of the poor. Bonds are required of each
director for the proper discharge of all
duties connected with the office.
The directors of each county shall meet
and organize on the first Monday in Janu
ary of each j ear and proceed to choose a
clerk and to fix his salary, aud make an es
timate of the probable cost aud expense of
providing necessary accommodations for
the poor of the county for the ensuing year,
and for the first year the probable cost of
the relief of the poor shall be based upon
the average cost throughout the county for
the relief of the poor during the three pre
ceding years. The probable cost for ac
commodation, including the expense of
purchasing land, erection of buildings, im
provements, machinery, furniture andstock,
or either of them, shall be certified, and a
copy delivered to the County Commission
ers. Providing the Expenses.
All other expenses shall be certified to
the commissioner in the same way. In
counties where the tax levy is made before
the first Monday in January, the estimate
for the year must be made "ten days ahead.
The commissioners are directed to raise the
amount of money required by taxation in
addition to the regular county tax, the
funds to be paid out by the County Treas
urer on warrants from the poor directors.
The books of the latter will be audited like
any other officer.
In addition the Commissioners are di
rected to borrow money, if needed, to carry
out the purposes of the act by issuing bonds
of not less than 100. They can't be sold
below par and can't be taxed except for
State purposes. The directors are em
powered to erect suitable poor houses
within or without the county and to fix the
compensation of employes. The matron
and superintendent cannot be discharged
without the consent ot the State commis
sioner. "When the directors by resolution de
termine to buy land to carry ont the act, the
President Judge of the court with them
poor law purposes in anr county,- city,
borough, township or poor dUtrict at such
time and upon such terms at in the opinion
of the Court may be considered just and
proper. The Court snail make such order
respecting the proceeds of the sale as justice
ana equity may require. The application
for sale may be made by the Councils of
any citv, the Conncil of any borough, the
commissioners of any county or the super
visors of any township wherein or whereby
the same may have been purchased and
owned, provided the city, borough, county
or township constitutes a poor district
wnicn oy iniiaci is superseucu uiouimu,
or by any 25 taxpayers of the district and
shall be' verified by affidavit. The court
may appoint auditors to ascertain the facts
and such commissioners to make the sale as
may by them be deemed expedient In"
case any present district extends into more
than one county, the court of the county
which now has jurisdiction thereof respect
ing the poor laws shall have the powers
conferred.
An Economic Hove.
The directors,two of whom make aquorum,
shall meet once a month. Any director can
admit a poor person to the almshouse on a
written order, or the superintendent can in
an emergency provide tor poor people until
the board meets again. The pay ofdirectors
is fixed at $3 per day. In case of a vacancy
the remaining director or directors can fill
it by appointment until the next general
election. So child between the ages of 2
and 16 years shall be maintained in the
poorhouso for more than 60 davs. They
will be provided for in families, industrial
schools, or ther suitable insti
tutions until 16 years old. A husband, wife,
lather, mother or children, being of suffi
cient ability, must maintain their poor as
the Court mar direct under a penalty of
forfeiting 520 per month for the hulure. If
a husband deserts his wife or children, or
both, the Court will compel him to pay a
reasonable sum for their keep. "here
persons refuse to enter a poor house or will
not abide by the rules, no relief will be
given them. No director is allowed to be
concerned or interested in any contract for
supplies.
Iu the main the above are the important
features of the new poor system proposed
by the commission. It remains for the
Legislature to reject or modify the bill as it
sees fit If the act is passed it will wipe out
a host of poor laws. The titles of the poor
acts to be abolished are mentioned in
the bilL
Not a Campaign Issue.
A good many people seem to have an Idea
that the Presidental campaign Is not at
tracting as much attention as usual. Maybe
it isn't, but ono thing is certain, those new
"uranaiatners nat" canes recently put on
the market are proving immensely popular.
We are told that Marvin's, with all their facil
ities for baking great quantities in a short
time, can scarcely supply the demand. And
ltisn't political sentiment that is making the
demand, either, for Democrats as well as
Republicans buy them. "Grandfather's
Hat" cakes are really delightful dainties
and it is no wonder that the people like
them. Ask your grocer lor them.
J NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS.!
0 MHHXW'Ni " n-iS
ROSENBAUM & CO.
Yachebox and Constantin Watch is the
finest and mast accurate- timepiece made.
Warranted. Open or hunting-case. Ladies'
and gents' sizes. Imported and sold only by
Sheafer & Lloyd, 37 Fifth avenue.
Overcoats cleaned at Pfeifer's,
Tel. ) 113 Smithfield street,
1261, 1U0 Federal, Allegheny,
31CJ J 1913 Carson street, Southside.
1)E Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill
for biliousness, sick headache, malaria.
Pericct Development
Depends Upon A'erlect
Nutrition.
Use the genuine Johann
HofTs Malt Extract, it is the
best tonic nutritive extant. It
is specially recommended
nursing mothers, convales
cents and the weak and de
bilitated. Beware of imitations. The
genuine must have the signature of
"Johann Hoff" on the neck of every
bottle. For Sore Throat, Coughs
and Colds, use the Malt Extract hot
at bed-time and the genuine Johann
HofTs Malt Bonbons during the day.
Very pleasant. Th
Improvement, the Promise of Cure.
No arrav of words can cive a dyspeptio
one-half tbe nope that comes from the re
lief which always lollows tho ue of Bur
dock Blood Bitters, and the piomlse or cuie
is never broken.
"Having suffered from dyspepsia for two
or three vears, I decided to try B. B. and
after takin" one bottle I found myself so
much better I cot another bottle and after
taking that I had no more need of medicine.
"MKs. G. a WHITE,
Taberg, N". Y."
Don't pay for daily bread and thengioan
with dyspepsia when a bottle of B. B. B. will
give you relief. Bepoated tests with uni
form success prove that dyspepsia cannot
withstand B. B. B.
"1 have taken the second bottle of Bur
dock Blood Bitters, and it has cured me of
dyspepsia with which I suffered for six
years. "W. W. HAMILTON,
TTSsn Lode Haven, Pa."
AWttniK?
Sure
Gure
Etajwisn
Gouts Lumbago
McKtnnio & Chessman aTf 'g Co., ritts
urjr, Piu Gentlemen- Enclosed find check
tor $3 00 lor another bottle or Bheuniacura.
I take tnis occasion to say that 1 have
been much impioved under treatment of
your lemedy, but think I need another bot
t'e to eradicate the rheumatism from my
knee.
The party to whom I presented, the other
bottle, obtained, states that he is entirely
cured and that he feels like a sjew man since
taking your medicine. Besnectfullv.
CHARLES WHITE,
2979th street,. Washington, D. a
Sept. 17, 1892.
For acute attacks of Rheumatism, Gout
and Lumbago, superinduced bv these cold
nights, Rheumacura acts like maaic. Price
$3 00 per bottle. For sale by all drnggists.
McEINNIE & CHESSMAN M'F'G CO .
616 Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
Send yonr name and address and wo will
mail free pamphlet of testimonials.
OC8-TTSSU
Trust .
Your
Grocer
for good sugar, coffee and flour.
shall constitute a board to make the neces- r -u j r T i, -ccp
sary purchase, the conveyance to be taken Iresn Pure goods, for he sells you
the names ot the directors, and the
in the names
money shall be paid by the County Com'
musioners.
Improvements Provided Por.
If improvements to or enlargements of
the buildings are needed the directors will
prepare plans aud submit them to the State
commissioner for his approval. After the
completion of tbe buildings under the di
rection ot the act the overseers in charge of
the poor in the district or county must re-move-them
to the poor house, or forfeit their
maintenance until it is done. If removal is
impossible on account of sickness the poor
will be provided for until the removal is
possible. As soon as the overseers are suc
ceeded in office by the directors all money
balances in their possession shall be turned
over to the road supervisors .or the treas
urer in cites and borouzhs.
The courts shall have jurisdiction, and
are authorized to decree the public or pri
vate sale of any real estate now held for
KIRK'S
AMERICAN FAMILY
SOAP
the sure test of every, grocer's other
goods. 85 million cakes made and
sold last year. If a grocer trys to
sell you any "just-as-good" soaps
look out for his wooden nutmegs.
JAS, S. KIRK & CO., Chicago.
Attend J
Our Great ,
Cloak Sale
This Week I
Some of our-competitorsmay stand
aghast at our price-cutting this week.
But we want to make the Cloak De
partment still more popular, and al-
thougn tne season nas rcajiy just De
gun, we have made unparalleled re
ductions in prices of Fall and Winter
Garments of all grades.
Fur-trimmed Reefers, thecbest gar
ments ever put together for the
money, at $4.95 to 12.50. All 34
inches long.
These Reefers Defy Competition.
Our Russian Coats are advertising
this department and bringing us
many new customers. These Coats
are beautiful garments, and worth a
great deal more than our present
prices.
Fine Cloth Reefers, 4ined and
tailor-made. 9.75 to $19.75.
Children's Cloaks, I1.75 to 15
Underwear for Ladies,, Misses and
Children.
Prices?range from 25c to 3.
Gents' Heavy Underwear, 75c, $1,
S1.25, 1.50, $2.
Gents' Genuine Warner's Finest
W00l Underwear, $2, worth $3.
FUR CAPES
AND
PUR "TRIMMINGS
In larger variety than we have ever
before shown. Our prices are posi
tively the lowest in the city.
JpThis week all $10, $12 and j
$15 seat nusn jackets are oiterea at
the uniform price of 5 each. They
will go like hot cakes. Come at
once if you want one.
NEW ADYEBIHEMENTS. , ,
" " ll-irVIljo.iylll'll'llftl'llVIIVVVVWS
gjhff-'?.
NEW ADVEBTTSEMENTS.
rtf0
cmiif r misu
Our Printea Guarantee
HAS come to be recognized as
absolute and final proof of
everything we claim. Every
body knows by this time that
we live up to it to the very let
ter. Our Fall Suits and Fall
Overcoats are correct they
are the acme of fashion. If
attired in one of our ,suits
your costume is above criti
cism. We are showing the
pick of the fall fabrics, and
ihe style, make and finish of
these suits is a real triumph
of Sartorial art.
WE wish to call your special
attention to otir Home-Made
Diagonal Cheviot Suits, in
single and double-brasted
sacks, at $12, $15 and $18.
ALSO, our line of Black and
Blue Cheviot Fall Overcoats
at $8, $10 and $12.
OUR Printed Stamped Guar
antee with every sale.
Q UAL 'I TY
THE PRIME REQUISITE,
Buying whiskies Is almost entirely a mat
ter of confidence. The many methods of
"doctoring 'them, always to tneir Injury,
whether for beverage or medicinal use. sug
gest to everyone the expediency of nurchas
lng from responsible dealers.
The Old Established Drug Firm,
Jos. Fleming & Sod,
Have proved their responsibility In sell
ing Pure Brandies, Wines and Whiskies for
years and years.
Their OLD EXPORT WHISKEY "Is away
up" in the estimation of all those who have
used it.
Quarts $1 Each or Six for $5.
Prompt attention givenallmill or express
orders. Old Export is for sale only by
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
412 S1AEKET ST., COB. DIAMOND,
oc9-Tresu Pittsbnrg, Pa.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Oculist Px?oBoxlx)td.oxis
Made at Shortest Notice.
Eyes Correctly Fitted.
J. DIAMOND,
Artificial eyes inserted.
OPTICIAN,
22 8ixth ST.,
piTTaBcaa
OC13-TT3U
am
8lfflIl!!8!1'iS
SJf
-.illl
jar
510, 512, 514,516, 518 MARKET ST.
OC12-TT3
M L.3 t" Jt LS9 m
STIEREN
v4cyo
r
Our capes:
Part B Optical Meteorol
ogical and Electrical In
struments. Part C Magio Lanterns,
Slides and Accessories.
Part D Mathematical
and Surveying Instru
ments. Free on application.
OC&TTS
AMUSEMENTS.
DUQUESNE, xJSSEsa-fl
A Cyolonio Carnival. To-night, Hoyt's
JEHPEBHCE TDWn
Every house crowded. Matinee Saturday.
Next week Henry E. DIxey Opera Com
pany in The Mascot Up to Date. ocl3
Clothiers, Hatters, Tailors and
Furnishers,
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST,
Star Corner.
OCll-93-TTS
DUQUESNE
PITTSBURG'S
LEADING
THEATER.
MOIV.- AIR.
OCT. HENRY
XT, E.
DIXEY
AND
HIS
FAMOUS OPERA CO.
Including Miss Juliette Cordon in the
MASCOT
UP
TO
DATE
NO. 94 FIFTH AVENUE. .
HELESLIESHDESTORE
FOR GENTLEMEN EXCLUSIVELY.
Direct from Palmer's Theater, N.Y.,
After the most ai tistie and financial COMIC
opera SUCCESS seen in N. Y. in a number of
years. The cast lnclndei,:
Juliette Cordon, Yolande Wallace, SI?.
Tajdlapietra, Fred Lennox, Harold Slake
and others 60 people.
seats on saie to-aay.
OC13-U5
THE ALVNt THEATER,
Csas I, Davis , Ownerand Mnager
Engagement of the legitimate Irish
Comedian,
JOSEPH MUKPHY.
Thurs., Frl. and Sat. Matinee and NIcht.
KEEEY GOW.
Next week Cliailos Frohman's- Company
in "The Family Circle." oclO 34
ri BAND OPEEA HOUSE-TO-NIGHT
ARMSTRONG'S EUROPEAN
Novelty and Specialty Company.
Prices 15, 25, 60, 75c.
Matinee Saturdav 25o, 50c reserved.
Next Week "A Railroad Ticket. ool345
DIRECT
. From the Tanners to
THE LESLIE SHOE FACTORY.
In Pittsfield, Mass.
DIRECT
From the Factory to
IE
LE
STORES
DIRECT
IK
From the Manufacturers' own
Stores to the wearers of
HAEEY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY
To-Nlght,
Matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday,
GUS HILL'S
WOELD OF NOVELTIES.
The Gold Mine Attraction. oclO-6
HAEKY DAVIS JJDKN MUSEE OPEN
at 10 A. m. dally.
THE GYPSIES.
Ladies' fortunes free. The miniature lo
comotive In lunnlns order. Agieat stage
show. Admission, 10c. .. oclO-53
H ARSIS' THEATER Mrs. P. Harris. R.L.
Brltton, T. F. Dean, Proprietors and
Managers. Every afternoon and evening.
The Sparkling Musical Comedy, THE KID.
Week Oct. 17-Dan'l A. Kelly in "The
Shadow Detective." ooll-109-Trs
TI
LESLIESHOES.
are
These Shoes are perfect in fit,
correct in style, unsurpassed in
material and workmanship, and
sold at prices ranging from
T
to $6.oo. While these
prices are low they represent goods
that are sold by the ordinary
retail stores for much more money.
-NO. 9 FIFTH AVENUE ,
.OO
L?C
PITTSBURG.
OC5-U1-TT8U
CAEKEGIE HALL, ALLEGHENY-J.
Whitcombe Reilly and the Alpine Quar
tet, TUESDAY, October 23, 1892: Schumann
Lady Quartet, Chicago, Prof. W. J. Went
worth. Elocutionist, of Boston, November
29, 1892; Eev. Sam Jones, December, 16, 1892;
celebrated Bo&allnd concerts, January 20,
1893. Season tickets now on sale. Mellor &
Hoene's, No. 77 Fifth av. and Alex. Boss
music store. No. 113 Federal St. General ad
mission $1. Season tickets, $2 50. Reserved
(eats for Kellly on sale Wednesday, October
19, 1893, at above named stores. oc!3-16
EXPOSITION.
DEVERE,
The Operatic Queen.
RAYMOND,
The Favorite Cornetlst. with
Brooks' Unrivaled Band,
ocl3 afternoon and evenlncr.
211ElElsaSS3S
KOEHLER'S
Installment House
Weoccnpytle entire Mil
7 Sixth Street,
MENS' AND BOY'S
Clothing on Creditj
(Ready-Made & ta Order.)
LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS,
Watches & Jewelry,
ON
INSTALLMENTS.
Cash Prices Without Security.
TERMS: One-third of the amount purchased
must te paid qown; tne Dalance in small
weekly or monthly payments. Business
transacted strictly confidential. Open
r, from 8 A. U. l 9 P. M. Saturdays
1 11 P.M.
KAUFMANS
J
Wi """ ill -cv
NEVER CASE YOUR FEET IN
FAITHLESS LEATHER.
None but honest so(u)lesi on
Our shoes. None but sound
and solid footwear all way
through. It's the only kind of
shoes worth selling for -a re
putable house it's the only
kind worth buying for a sen
sible, economical person. There
may be more profit in shoes
that are half leather and- half
paper (so-called leatherette)
but the public is bound to find
out the fraud sooner or later,
and then thesly shoe merchant
will find himself at the end of
his rope. Permanent success
and public confidence can only
be gained and retained by selling the kind of shoes which
we put on our customers' feet; and yet; in spite of our su
perior qualities, our prices are actually lower than the, in
ferior goods can be bought elsewhere. Here are a few
proofs:
LADIES' SHOES!
196 pairs Ladies' fine Serge hand-turned Congress
Gaiters, sizes 3 to 8, only 75c; regular price $1.25.
475 pairs Ladies' Dongola Button Shoes, mostly
broken sizes, true value $2.50, will go at only 75c
' 325 pairs Ladies' Bright Dongola Spring HeeIShoes,
with long vamp and patent leather tips, widths AA to E,
sizes 2jto 6, true value $2.50, will go at only $1.50.
240 pairs Ladies' fine glaced Dongola Welt Shoes,
calf patent leather tips, 3 inch vamps, widths A to E,
sizes iyi to 8, true value $3, will go at only $1.98.
365 pairs Ladies' genuine French Bright Dongola
Hand-welt Shoes, with calf patent leather tips, Wauken
phast last, widths A to E, sizes 2 to 8, true value $4.50,
will go at only $2.50.
500 pairs Ladies' Shoes, with real Liona kid vamp
and blue or black cloth top; patent leather tips, widths A
to E, sizes 2 to 7, true value $3, will go at only $1.98.
150 pairs of Dr. Koehler's celebrated Straight Goat;
French Kid and French Bright Dongola Shoes, true value
$5.50 and $6, will go at only $2.50.
100 pairs Ladies' fine Patent Leather Shoes, broken
sizes only, worth $5, at only $2.39.
'MEN'S SHOES.
N.K.
goat
325 pairs Men's Seamless Lace Congress
brand Calf Shoes, sizes 6 to 1 1, true value $2, will
only $1.25.
480 pairs Men's Seamless Lace and Congress Shoes,
plain or tipped toe, sizes 6 to 11, true value $2.25, will go
at only $1.50. "
250 pairs Men's extra heavy Waterproof Letter Car
riers' and Policemen's Shoes, plain or tipped toe, widths B
to E, sizes 6 to ioj, true value $4, will go at only $2.50.
275 pairs A No. 1 American Tannery Calf Welt
Shoes, Lace or Congress, plain or tipped, seven different
styles of toes, widths B to E, sizes 5 to 11, true value
$4.50, will go at only $3.
125 pairs Men's Waterproof Grain Lace Shoes, sizes
6 to 11, true value $2; will go at only $1.50.
175 pairs Men's Patent Leather Lace and Congress
Shoes, sizes 6 to 9, true value $3.50, will go at only $2.
138 pairs Men's French Calf Hand-sewed Button
Shoes (Hanan's make), broken sizes only.true value $6.50,
will go at only $2.39.
CHILDREN'S SHOES
300 pairs Infants' fine Dress Button Shoes, worked
button holes, true value $1, at only 50c.
240 pairs Children's Pebble Goat Spring Heel Button
Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, true value 1.25, will go at only 75c
218 pairs Misses' Dongola Kid -and Pebble Goat
Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, true value 1.50, will go
at only 98a
360 pairs Youths' fine Calfj Seamless Button Shoes,
tipped, solid as a rock, sizes 11 to 2, true value $2, will go
at only $1.25.
280 pairs Boys' fine Calf Lace and Button Shoes, tip
ped or plain, sizes 2 to 5, true value $2.50, will go at
only $1.50
j 60 pairs Boys' fine Calf Welt Shoes, tipped or plain,
sizes 2 to 5 , true value $3, will go at only $2.
The Above Bargains Are Now on Sale, '
But Won't Be Long.
KAUFMANNS'
FIFTH AVENUE AND SMITHFIELD STREET.
..AXjXj JLBOTTT DEIEFIjIES I
Marlln Bepeatmir Bifles (octagon barrel, 32, 38 or U caliber) at 412 M.
Colt Hep eatlnir Blflex. all sizes, at J12 50.
PleferKlfle.32-eallber, at -. J J
Warnant Action Flobert Klfles (ZKallher, pistol grip) at $ 8 60.
Bemingtnn Action Flobert (22 caliber, pistol grip) at ... 3 50.
. Kegnlar Flobert Bifle at ,; 1" L'V9?.00-
All other makes at equally lor prices. Fnll line of Breecb-Loadlns
Shot Guns from 19 op. Loaded Shells, 10 and 13 gauge, $1 SO per 100.
j -TV It IMP 1 932 and 934 Liberty St. and
i IVI I I js-703,7Q5aM707SmiMeldSt.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List. oclPrnsa
THIS INHJS MANUFACTURED
J. HARPER B0NNELL CO.,
a&US&a&iK&ls
t
est