P531 faMfwMffi "i' f " , " ";j;JTTix --jsjcn-vj -Tr T.rjfcT j'giw -Tyj ? - ti : V? 'FT ; THE PITTSBURG PISPATOH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 1892.- K '3 HILL IS SUSTAINED. Ei3 Apportionment of New York Is Called Proper and Legal 5BT AIL THE DEMOCRATIC JUDGES, tut the Two Republican Members of the Court of Appeals DISSENT FLATLY WITH THE DECISION Albany, IT. X., Oct. 13. In the cases of the people ex rel Horn, appeal against the Board or Supervisors ot Monroe county and the people ex rel Horn, appellant, ver sus the Board of Supertisors of Oneida conntr, better known as "the apportion ment test cases," the Court of Appeals to day reversed the order in both cases, and motions for a mandamus were granted, with costs in all courts. These were cases in which the court was asked to issue orders for writs of mandamus compelling the Board of Supervisors of Monroe and Oneida counties to redistrict the assembly districts in those counties in compliance with the apportionment law passed by the last Leg islature. The order of the lower court was affirmed, with costs in. all courts in the case of the people ex rel George E. Carter, of Utica, appellant, apainst Frank Rice, Secretary of State. In this case the court was asked to grant an injunc.ion order restraining the Secretary ot State Irom recognizing the new apportionment law or sending out notices of election of members of Assembly to county clerks except under the appor tionment law of 1889, the lower court having refused to grant such an order. Two Judges on the Minority Side. The main opinion upholding the law is written by Judse Peckham. Justice Gray also writes an opinion upholding the law. Judge Andrews wrote a dissenting opinion, which was concurred in by Judge Finch. The court is unanimous upon ail the ques tions involved except those discussed in Judge Andrews' opinion. The Judges prac tically agree on all questions touching the constitutionality of the apportionment law except on the question of the discretion used by the Legislature in apportioning the remaiin'ncr members of Assembly among the counties having the fractional ratios. The vote of the Court of Appeals sustain ing the apportionments practically 5 to 2, the E being Democratic judges Earl, Peck bam pray, O'Brien and Maynard. Judge Andrews files a separate opinion. To elec a United States Senator requires 81 votes on joint ballot of the two branches of the Legislature. The Democrats will have 17 votes next winter, when the time comes tor electing a successor to Frank His coefc. asnmni!.' that the majority in that body holds together till that time. The lie publicans will have 13 votes, and one Ed wards, of the Thirty-second " district may not be cast for either regular party candi date. The Republicans Still Have a Show. To elect the Senator the Democrats must have 64 votes in the Assembly and the Re publicans 67. "While, therefore, the Be pubheans will be able to control legislation it they elect 65 members, they will need three more to control the United States Senatorship. There are 67 Democrats and 61 Bepublicans in the Assembly of 1892. Three of the Republicans were from Is'ew York and three from Kings. If the Republicans can elect 4 out of SO, which this new apportionment assigns to New Tork, and 4 out of the 18 which it gives to Kings, they can secure not only the control of the Assembly, but also the Senate. In the main and decisive opinion by Judge Peckham these conclusions appear First It is contended on tho nart of tlinsn who allege tile invalidity of the law of 1S92 that it was passed tn violation ot that pio wsion o the Constitution, which directs tho alteration to be made by tlie Legislature at the "flrt session after the return of every enumeration." Theactwasin tiuthpased at au extraoi dinary session of the Legisla ture called by tlie Governor, and after the return ol the enumeration of 1S92. Tne point is made that an ex tract din.iry session is not such a ses sion ot the Legislature as is contemplated by the Constitution. To my mind tlie ob jection is holly without force. There is no basis in the language of the Constitution for the claim that a session of the Legislature referred to in that instrument is the first session of the Legislature wlucn itself first convenes alter the leturn of the apportion ment. The Constitution does not say so, and I fail in finding any reason. In principle or in the nature of the subject, which calls lor such a construction, bucli construction tmsts and distorts tbe ordinary and plain meaning of the lanituace actually employed. A Duty That Was Long Neglected. Second Tho act is alleged to violate the Constitution because based upon an enu meration taken in 1SU2 Instead of 1SS5. It is true that it was the duty of tbe Legislature In ISSo to direct an enumeration of the in habitants of the State in that year, and If it had discharged that duty it would baye been the duty of tho Legislature at the first session aftei the i cturn of that enumeration to proceed to apnortion the districts. The Legislature of ItSo omitted to perform tne duty oi directing an enumeration which wab cast upon it by the Constitution. Each succeeding Legislature up to 1S92 also omitted to periorm this duty, and thus for set en j ears tne Constitutional mandate had been 10lated. And this duty continued and was cast upon each succeeding Legisla ture until tbe constitutional obligation was fulfilled. Vie are of opinion that the objec tion made has no color ot ahdity. Third The thud objection is raised to the validity 01 this act. It is stated that as to the Senate districts it is not based upon an equal number of inhabitants, excluding "persons of color not taxed." The Judge here reviews the amendments to the United States and State Constitu tions regarding the complete enfranchise ment ot colored citizens, and holds that the provision regarding an enumeration on which Senate district apportionments shall be used against the colored man has been abrogated by these amendments, and says: "We are of'the opinion that the objection to the validity of the act of 1892 based upon the failure to exclude persons of color not taxed cannot prevail." As to the Inequality of Districts. Fourth It is finally objected that the act is invalid because the Senate districts do not contain an equal number of inhabitants as nearly as may be. This question of inequal ity contains, in my judgment, the only de batable proposition arising in these cases. We think that the courts have no power in such case to review the exercise of a discre tion intrusted to the Legislature by the Constitution, unless it is plainly and grossly abused, lhe exorestlon "as nearly as may be," when used in the Constitution witn reference to this subject, does not mean as nearly as a mathematical process can be followed. It is a direction addressed to the Legislature in the way of a general state ment of the principles upon which the ap portionment sball be made. We are of the opinion that the Legislature, by the alteration of the Senate dis tricts under the act of 1892, has not violated the legitimate and necessary dis cretion intrusted to it by the Legislature. As to the Assembly districts the burden of complaint 1 eats upon the apportionment of four or five members or the Assembly out of 128. Tbe reason lor tbe paitlcular action or the Legislature upon this question must be sought for in some considerations other than partisan, for 1 think it is shown these did not enter into the question upon this point. The inference is lair that these changes were absolutely necessary in order to secure tlie pasae of the bilL Other con siderations might be added to show that tbe Legislature of 1892, In the passage of the act under review, did not approach the danger line ot an abuse of legislative discre tion. A Travesty on Law and Justioe. "When we come to the question of what law is in force in this State if the law of 1892 Is not, the situation becomes most alarming. If tho act or 1892 is void tne act of 1879 is also plainly void, and no elections of members or Assembly should bo tolerated under it Tills might relegate the people to the aot or 1666, and thus we might have an attempt at an election for members or Assembly under an act more than a quarter of a century old and a legislative representation of the people ot that time. This would be a trav esty on tbe law and upon all ideas of equal ity, propriety and J ustioe. W are compelled to tbe conclusion that this act of 1892 suc cessfully withstands all assaults upon lt,aud Is a valid and effective law. Judge Andrews wrote a dissenting opin ion, holding the Legislative appportion xnent law to be unconstitutional, which was concurred in by Judge Finch. It says: I am of the opinion that the apportion ment act or 1S92 is void for the reason that in apportioning members of Assembly among the counties of the State it violates the rules of the eouality established by the Constitution. The departure from the con stitutional method in tbe aotoflS92 is sub stantial, and its validity' having been chal lenged in the courts, it cannot be upheld without establishing a dangerous precedent for tbe future. The claim that the Legisla ture in making an apportionment may take Into consideration the probable growth of population has no support in the Constitu tion. The apportionment is to be based upon the existence or the population ascer tained by the preceding enumeration and apportionment is the constitutional remedy for any such temporary inequalities. One Case of the Utter Injustice. If the Legislature was permitted to act upon tbe ground suggested it would intro duce a most uncertain element, and might be the cover for great abuses. It is plain that in the present case the inequalities are notttributable to any such consideration. Monroe county, containing a rapidly-growing city and with a much larjer population tnan Albany county, was given tnree mem bers, and Albany was given four. It is un necessary to consider, in this case, the ques tion ot constitutionality of the act of 1S92, so far as it relates to Senate districts. The act must stand or fall as a whole, and if, in re spect to one branch of the Legislature, the act is unconstitutional, it cannot be upheld. The power or the courts to set aside an un constitutional apportionment has quite re cently been asserted and exercised by the courts of Wisconsin and Michigan. These cases consider with much ability the ques tion of judicial power, and determine that a substantial departure in an apportionment act from tbe rule of equality renders it void. I recognize the gravity of the question now presented, nor do I fail to appreciate that holding tho apportionment void will pro duce temporary inconvenience, but the evils which may flow irom this are not to be com pared, I thine, with the public injury which will result from sanctioning a disregard of one of the vital principles of representative government. Judge Gray concurs in the validity of the apportionment, and writes a separate opin ion giving the grounds of his conclusions. WOUND UP THEIR WORK. The Grand Jury Breaks All Records and Ketires Important Cases Considered Many Defendants Included In One In dictment Builders' Exchange Officials Indicted for Conspiracy. The grand jury finished its business for the present term and was discharged yester day with the thanks of Judge Kennedy on behalf of both court and public The grand jury has acted on the largest number of cases In any one term in the history ot the county since 188L There have only been two terms in which a larger number of bills were returned. The first was the Sep tember term of 1874, the year following the panic of 1873, when so many larceny and assault and battery cases resulted irom people being out of work. The number of bills acted on that term was 1,27a The number returned in the September term in 1881 was 1,565. That was the year in which over 1,500 people were indicted tor illegal liquor selling, during the ad ministration of AIL Bowan as District Attorney. The September term seems to be the large one each year. In 1890 the number of bills acted on reached 776, in 1891, 904, this year there were 1,099 bills. This includes 53 Oyer and Terminer cases, comprising the higher degrees ot crime, such as murder, burglary aud indecent as saults, as against 37 Oyer and Terminer cases in the September term last year, leav ing 1,046 Quarter Sessions cases this term. The number of bills, however, does not represent the actual number oi defendants, as in many cases there are from two to ten persons indicted in one bill. For instance in tbe Homestead cases there are 31 people intlicted for treason and one bill covers all of them. It is estimated that the 1,099 bills acted on this term represent nearly 1,500 defendants. The ignored bills returned yesterday were John Bartsits and C M. Parish, lar ceny; J. Gannon, false pretense; James Walls, assault and battery. The true bills were: Grace Brown, con cealing the death of a child; John Burke aud Amanda Bassett, larceny; H. E. Barnes, John Carr, L. T. Yoder, Dr. F. McAFee, D. E. Shendon, H. M. Kerr, E. A. Knox, T. J. Hamilton, J. W. Beckett, conspiracy; H. J. Bigger, embezzlement; F. H. Cummmgs, bigamy and perjury; Lew McAlister, misdemeanor; O. S. Weddell, offering a bribe. The conspiracy cases are against Builders' Exchange officials. "When Nature Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even the most perfect lemedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gen tle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufac tured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Kimball Pianos, Kimball Pianos, Kimball Pianos. Special Notice to Piano Purchasers. Wehavejast received a very large ship ment of these celebrated pianos, personally selected by our Mr. Chas. C. Mellor, and cordially invite the public to inspect them at our warerooms. Adelina Patti says of these famous instru ments: "It elves me great pleasure to testily to the merits of tho new Kimball piano. It has a wonder fully sweet and sympathetic quality of tone, and supports the voice in a most satisfactory' man nei." (signed) Adlliha. Patti xf ioolina. We have these pianos in ebonized, rose wood, mahogany, plain and fancy walnut, oak, Hungarian hsIi and other casos. Come and see them. Visitors always welcome. MrxLon & IIoene. Founded l&l, A aierooms, 77 Fifth avenue. MEN'S FINE ALL 'WOOL SUITS At S7 SO, SIO and SIS P. C. C C, Cloth iers, Cor. Grant and Diamond Streets. During our gi eat two days' clothing sale we will sell 2,500 men's suits of all the new est makes and fabrics, guaranteed strictly all wool, at $7 50. $10 and ill; not a garment In the lot worth under $ 15. many worth $25. P. C. C. a, Clothiers, Cor. Grant and Diamond streets. Best Ton ever saw for tho money in Moire rib Dons 1,000 pieces of No. 5, 5c; No. 7, Sc; No. 9, 10c; No. 12, 10c; No. 16, 15c. Come and see. E. s. Giles, 92, 94 and 96 Federal street, Allegheny. Perfect action and periect health result from the use of De Witt's Little Early Blsero. A periect nine pui. v ery small; very sure i See James B. Aiken & Co.'s novelties In men's neckwear, 100 Filth avenue. NATURAL FRUIT F1AV0RS. Of perfect purity. Of exeat strength. Economy In their use Flavor as delicately and dellclously as the fresh frui ' Tor sale by Geo. K. Stevenson Co sttdal ftrit-elaM grocer. V? DELICIOUS w Haoria Eitraets Vanilla' Lemon Oranffa Almond Rose etc. Don't Take the Bisk Or Are or thieves, But keep your valuable papers, bonds, etc., in the safe deposit vaults or the Farmers' Deposit National Bank, 68 Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at $5 a year and upward. See James H. Aiken & Ca's novelties In men's neckwear, 100 Firth avenue. Marriage licenses Issued Yesterday. ' Name. Residence. IHeo Peter Thompson Lancaster Maftjle Grlerson Braddoca townsnlp (Lewis Reese McKeesport J Ellen E. Given .'. Pittsburg (John Bitter Newark. N.J. J Annie bchraeder Reserve township 5 J. P. Rectenwald. L. St. Clair township (Annie Rahe L. St, Clair townshiD I George Bingham . Pittsburg I Lizzie Swain Pittsburg I Robert Claus Allegheny 1 Alma Knoblock Allegheny I John Coulson Snowden township Carrie Anderson .... Snowden township J Maurice Sullivan Pittsburg Nora Dillon Pittsburg J Andrew SUgner Allegheny J Phllomenaioberhardt Allegheny 5 George C. Dobbins i..Pittsburg ElienBlyton Pittsburg J Peter Marks Robinson township 1 Annie Hopkins Mansfield (John Humphrey..... Butler IPermtlla Book... Butler 5 William Winter Pittsburg I Maggie Keil.... Pittsburg MARBLED. JABV1S POPE On Saturday, October 1, 1892, in Wheeling. W. Va., Whxia Jarvis, of Cbartiors borough, and Hiss aiiahda Pope, of 'Scott township, were united in marriage. DIED. DATJM At the residence of his parents, Avenue station, on Thursday, October 13, 1832, at 930 a. m. o'clock, Edward Louis, son of Adam and Marv Daum, nee Huth, age 21 years 11 months and 8 days. Funeral fiom Joseph Ralph's residence. No. 49 Second street, Allegheny City, on Saturday, October 15, at 2 r. M. o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully in vlted to attend. DOUGHERTY At her residence. No. 8 Cherry street, Allegheny, on Wednesday, October 12, 1S32, at 10 p. M., Catherine, wile or Patriot Dougherty, aged 6J years, former residence Butler county, Pa. Funeral Friday mornihq in Clearfield, Butler. ERSKINE W. C. Erskise, at Meroy Hos pital, Wednesday, October 12, 1892, in the 42d year of his age. Funeral will leave Samuel Ward, under taker, 25 Caison street, at 2:30 p. M., Friday, for Beaver, Pa. B. P. O. Elks will have full charge of interment. HUNTER On Wednesday morning at 3:30, BtxroKD C. Hunter, only son of W. B. ana Sarah Hunter, nee Chambers, aged lyear, 10 months and 12 days. Funeral from parents' residence, 1713 Sid ney street, Southside, Friday, October 14, at 10 a. h. Friends of the family invited to attend. Interment private at a later hour. LAUMAN On Thursday, October 13. 1892, at 8 p. M., Frake S. Waqley, wife of G. B. Lauraan. Funeral services at the-family residence, Haripoe avenue, Ben Venue, Saturday, Po tober 15. at 10 o'clock A. X. Interment private. 2 LOGAN At his residence. No. 203 Market street, McKeesport, Pa., on Wednesday, Oc tober 12, 1S92, at 12.30 A. u., Frahx LoaAX.aged 62 years. Funeral services at St. Peter's Church, Mc Keesport, Pa., on Friday at 9 a. k. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to at tend. LOWAB On Wednesday, October 12, 18T2, at his residence, Collier township, Louis Lotah, in his 15th vear, member Bich Valley Lodge 616, L O. O. F. Funeral on Friday, October It, from the German Lutheran Church, Mansfield, Pa., at 2:30 p. m. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. McCARTY On Wednesday, October 12, at 10 A. x.,at tlie l esidence of his son, D. H. Mc carty, Parnassus, Pa., Huoh McCarty, in the 79th year or his age. The funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 29 Superior street, Allegheny, Pa., on Friday moritihq. Solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated at Sc. Andre n 's B. C. Church, Beaver avenue, at 10 a. it. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. UcCOLL On Thursday, October 18, 1892, at S o'clock a. x., Mrs. Sarah McColl, wife or Patrick McColl, aged 33 ears. funeral from the residence of her sister, Miss Mary O'Donnell, 708 Filth avenue, on Saturday at 8.30. Services at St. Agnes' Church at 9 o'clock a. x. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. MoMUXN On Thursday, October 13, 1892, at 3.10 a. x , at family residence, Craiton, near Crafton station. P., C. & St. L. B. R , Johh D. MoMukn, in the 25th year of his age. Funeral Saturday, Ootober 15, at 2 p. u. Friends of the family invited. 2 NEEL On Wednesday. October 12, 1892, at her home, Homesteaa, S. Berecoa, daugh ter or J. B. and 8. T. Neel, in her 8th yeir. Funeral services at 2 p. x.. Friday, October 14, 1892. Interment private at a later hour. PFISCHNEB At the residence or his par ents, Weible street, Etna borough, on Tues day afternoon, October 11, 1S92, at 1:30 o'clock, Williax G., son of Geoige -W. aud Maggie G. rflsclmor (nee Brann), aged 2 years 9 months ana 25 days. Funeral will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. PFISCHNEB At the residence or her par ents, Weible street. Etna borough, on Tues day evening, October 11, 1892, at 10 o'clock, Matilda S., daughter or George W. and Maggie G. Pfischner (nee Braun), aged 3 years, 8 months and 23 days. Funeral will take' place this afternoon at 2 o'clock; SUEARGOLD On October 13. 1892. at 1:20. William Sheauqold, aged 51 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Baltimore, Alton, 111., and Alliance, O., papers please copy. SMITH On Wednesday, Ootober 12, 1892, at 12:30 p. x., Matilda, wife of Isaac Smitb, Filmore street, liellefleld, agbd 31 years. Funeral servioe at John Wesley Church, corner Wylle avenue and Arthur street, on Friday, October 14,. at 2 p. x. Members of the Order of the Household of Butli No. 28 and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. TAYLOE-On Wednesday afternoon, Octo ber 12, 1892, at 3 o'clock, ErriE, daughter of David and Alice Taylor, aged 2 years 1 month and 15 days. Funeral services will be held at the resi dence. Savage street, Crafton station, on Friday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Interment private at a later honr. 2 THORNTON On Thnrsday, Ootober 18, 1892, at 1 A. x., Sarah A, wife of James Thorn tou, in her 27th year. Funeral from her late residence. No. 63 Warren street, on Saturday at 9 a. x. Friends of tbe family are respectfully in vited to attend. VETTEB On Thnrsday, October IS, 1892, at 1) p. x., Harry, youngest son of George and Lizzie Veiter, nee Wiegel, in his 7th year. Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from parents' resldenee,Flfty-second street, above Duucan street. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ZEUGSCKMIDT At the family residence, 110 Fremont street, Allegheny, on Thursday, October 13, at 10 A. x., Mary, beloved wife of Cbarles Zeugschmidtaged 55 years 1 months. Funeral on Sunday, October 16, at 10 a. x., from late residence. Friends or family re spectfully invited. 8 ANTHONY MEYER Successor to Merer, Arnold & Co., T,lm.,) ONDEETAKER AND EMBALMEB. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-57-xwpsu JAMES U. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private lunerals. mylo-99-wrsu Telephone 1153 EOSES. Our stock is always tne choicest. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, Tel. 129. 510 Sinithneld street Jy9-xw EXPOSITION VISITORS Should call nt our Floral Depot and order their Fruit Trees, Hardy Rotes, Hyacinths, Tulips, Lilies, Window Plants, and take home our beautiful catalogue prices are low. JOHN B, A. MDBDOCH, HU-mri mb amUhfltid itreet, NEW ADVEBTISEMNTS. 0k4 Gooi- S8lLBy 7J SlHGi J l U )U All J)- " After wear ing the soft, light and t easy sum mer shoe von will find it inconvenient to put on the old style heavy and clumsy winter snoe. Aon t ouy until vou have seen and examined Verner's new and improved shoes. Cork soles prop erly made, heavy shoes properly made, are 'just as easy as any summer shoe you ever wore. See Verner's Winter Sljoes. See Verner's Cork Sole Shoes. See Verner's Children's Wear-Wells. Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market OC12-XWF ASK TO SEE Our Ladies' Stainless Black Cotton Equestrian Drawers at 50c. Our Ladies' Cotton and Wool Mixed Black Equestrian Drawers at $1. 25. 1 Our Children's Black Ribbed Eques trian Drawers at 75 c. Our Ladies' and Children's Wool Hose at 25c and 35c per pair; best ever shown at the price. Our Ladies' White and Red Stocki nette Skirts selling now at 85 c; price always formerly 1.25 Our Ladies' Onyx Seamless Fleece Lined Cotton Hose, 35c, 45c and 50c per pair. Also the same in unbleached. AT THE GLOVE COUNTER ASK TO SEE our 4-button CASTOR GLOVES, nice for shopping; the buttons are a large size; 85c per pair. HORN E 4 WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. ocH E F For the money brings buy ers direct to S' THE GEMS OF CHILDREN'S SHOES Are sold for less than i3 generally found. It is only "natural that you want the best styles, best shapes at the smallest cost To reach this, waste no time. Here you can choose from the largest stock. Here you can depend on a perfect fit. 430-436 MARKET.ST. OClZ-WTSU PURE BUTTER, SOLS BT GEO. K. STEVENSOW ft CO.-, 1m ereMxlM and Tabu Stlloaotu, lixtii artsud jyMnr MUM MB NETY ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. Have you seen our large, new SILK AND DRESS GOODS ROOTwl? More space devoted to DRESS GOODS and SUITINGS Than we ever thought pos sible a few years ago, or would ever be necessary. Thousands of pieces for se lection light like broad daylight to see them. Center aisle Large col lection new American DRESS and SUITINGS, 35 and 40 Cents. ' Don't pay 50 centsfor like goods before seeing these. Aisle 1 Paris and En glish Suitings, 75c to $5. 50 a yard prices that will demonstrate that we are bidding for extra business and propose to get it FINE FRENCH SERGES, Choice colors, 50 inches wide, 75 Cents. FINE FRENCH DI AGONALS, soft finish, superb suiting quality all the choice shades we be lieve its equal is not sold generally less than $1.25 to $1.50 a yard they're 50 inches wide, and. our price is $1 a Yard. Will you see? BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. OC14 ALTERATIONS Now being made to our building for the easy handling of a large stock of wall paper wUl not be completed until October. IS, until which time we will offer the same low prices made during our remnant sale. On account of being so upset we must offer extra In ducements to buyers, otheiwise a great part of our stock will be ruined If not sold. Next year the prices of wall paper will be higher. Buy now you will save money. We pay 80 postage on samples of wall pacer, which wo send free to any address. If the samples were not tbe best and our prices the lowest this money would be wasted. We pay fieightsonall orders of $3 or oyer. When you come to tho Exposition call and see our stock. G. G. O'BRIEN'S Paint and Wall Paper Store, 292 Fifth Ave., three sqnares from Court Bouse. selG-72 SPECIAL .FOR MEN ONLY. DR WARNER'S HEALTH UNDERWEAR AT $3.87 A SUIT. No need to say any more. Everybody knows . what Dr.- Warner's Underwear is. You pay $5 a suit everywhere. We've all sizes from 28 to 44 inches AT $3.87 A SUIT. Come early for therm & 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 FIFTH AVE. ocl3 BEPRESENTEDl! PITTS BTJEG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Asiets, 19.273.220 00. LeiKi adlnited and paid by WUihlAMt bi WJIBfl M riWM IT, CAMPBELL DICK NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 The Double Breasted Sac Is the Fashionable Bus iness Garment for Fall and Winter Wear we are making it from a large variety of high class Foreign and Domestic Fabrics. Among the more popular may be men tioned Black and Blue Cheviots neat Scotch effects.English Tweeds in stripes and checks, and Blue and Grey mixtures in Cassimeres Suits to measure from 20. Trousers to measure from 5. Yoo know our standard of Workmanship It's near the Top Notch mark You know our Quality of Trimmings none but the best Is good enough. You know our system of ritfht dealing whatever we warrant we stand bv leady to return your money If dissatisfied. lCO$J- 500 SMITHPIKLD (ST. Oclt-37 IE YOO BUY A CORSET Get one that will make you and your dress fit each 1 other as they ought to,, and as they will, if you get the right corset. The "Glove-Fitting" Is what you want. It is celebrated from one end of the world to the other as the "perfect fitting" corset. All Iparlinor rlrv crnnrls " " n NLiUT houses recommend it. 0VE FlTTl' It is guaranteed, and if it shouldn't be satisfactory, you take back your j money. LANGDOH & BATCHELLER'S GEMJIXE THOMSON'S GLOVE-FITTING (TEADE MABK). OClO-MWI- SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES A choice line of elegant in velvet; colors are and green; remarkable at only , flsVEsS $wity mllt i3.!4l . ' ,J f wfflw if ?iS' .ffl. . Via An opportunity to clothe the older boys is offered in a line of Long Pant Suits in double-breasted style, ages 14 to 19, at ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE WILL PRESENT A large and handsome Story Book, filled with choice reading matter and elegantly illustrated, with every sale of $2 and over in our Boys' Department GUSKYS 800 TO 400 NEW ADVERTISESrENTS. i Do not grow on every bush. You will travel a long way before yon find a match for what la nfTprprl in Anr 9rl- kJP"" vance tale of seal- Tse; SKins. aoj are nrss r quality, at amy N . trifle over wholesale' j prices. This vaay, 2pL sound incredible, bus &JBWSffi&mgjL ft u lue "usi iur j. iionse in x-ennsyi-. 1 vanta we stand on our vwk ' ...: r.. .... IVwSi&l advertising catch- HRs nenny schemes. W VjsK ought to make a bet- V KH ter profit on these furs Vit hope by this very iberal concession to win a good many earlv customers and keep them. ' That is our object, and it won't last into winter. You won't find such prices then. They are for now only. The prices speak for themselves. ALL THIS SEASON'S PUKCUASE. Best Persian capes, fnil length S 30 00 Fine Martin capes, full lengiii. ......... 35 00 Fine Monkey cape, full length 19 00 28-ineli Alaska beat Jackets 127 00 23-inch Alaska fcealJackets 157 50 30-inch Alaska Se.il Jackets 195 00 30-inch Alaska Seal, loose front. 200 00 23 inch Alaska, No. 2 grade 150 00 .NcckBcar's, witli animal heads from Jl.M to $13. Genuine Alaska Seal Muff at $11.73. Fur Piping and Edging, from 50c a yard. Send for Illustrated Fur Catalogue. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St. cell. Our Cloth Jackets are selling well.. They fit nicely and are the right shape. You should see them. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leaders In Cloth Garments, Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ate ocl2 GENU fiWifSSXai W-: A 9 WftsiS CLOTH JACKETS. Of the hundreds of stylish outfits for the little ones we present four specials which cannot fail to interest all who wilt look at them. The whole stock fairly overflows with f uic UIU11.C3L mm nuiui '"'-iii. w, clothing for Boys and Children to be seen ' in any store in the country. Come and see a line of single and double-breasted Short Pant Suits, fit for general wear at tlie little price of. . We are proud of, and you will be delighted with the double breasted Cheviot Suits, in numberless shades and mixtures, at 31,51 'Ml Dress Suits black, blue value these, MABKET ST. 4.90 yo
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