gsrer THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1892. .- A TAX Otf T One of the Ways for Democrats to Fill the Depleted Treasury, TOil JOHNSON IS IN FAVOR OF IT. lhat Coming Falling Off in Beceipts of Cnstoms Frightens THE PAETT SO SOON TO BE IN TOWEE mtOM JL STAFT COKnESrOXDENT.l "Washington, Xov. 18. The more the subject of the possible deficit in the Treas ury on account of a falling off in receipts irom cnstoms is discussed by public men who are now appearing in plentiful num bers in the city, the less formidable grow the stories of the alarmists, though the dilemma in which the Democrats find them selves will remain, serious enough to be a subject of lively speculation until that party shall come into absolute power and its policy is shaped and known. The figures that have been given out as exhibiting the probabilities in regard to the condition of the Treasury, if the policy that Has been continually advocated in Congress is carried out, are pronounced misleading not only by Democratic but by Republican Congressmen, for the reason that none of them seem to think that that policy will be made good by any sudden process, ana not at all if, in their now posi tion of responsibility, the Democrats shall be convinced that chances tliey have for merly advocated will seriously disturb the business Interests of the country. Some or the Bills to Be l'assod. Forinstance.lt is assumed by the arith meticians that the Democrats when they come into power will at once proceed to, at the very least, pass all of the little tariff bills, in connection with the general bill, that were passed by the House at the first session of tbe present Consross. Tliis would reduce the levenues to tbe extent of about $34,000,000 annually on bindinc twine, cotton bagging, cotton tics, wool and woolen man ufactures, tin plate and articles of lesser importance a sum which could hardly be made up from any other source in tbe line of impoit duties. liut there Is no assurance that these im portant articles will be treated in tbe gen eral bill as they were at the last session. That was for campaign use only. Tlio little bills ere worked lora.l they were worth, and in the light of tbe result of the elections they were worth a good deal. Bnt The Dis patch correspondent is assured by some of the Democrats who weie loudest in the sup port of tbose bills tbat their advocacy of snch propositions in the futuie will depend entirely on the circumstances that will arise under the no order of things and upon the necessities of the Treasury. The McKinlcy 111U Does Soir. One of these sagacious gentlemen assured The Disfatch correspondent to-day that there would be no trouble in convincing tbe country that they were not tuo less honest and sincere in their professions of reform if they should be compelled to let the McKinley bill stand practically as it is for some time to come after their possession of power began, as tbey could claim tbat changes tbat were entliely cood and advisa ble in theory would have to bo postponed on account of the extravagant policy of the Kepubllcans, which would make enormous expenditures absolutely necessary for yeats to come. The fact is, the changes that were wrought in the vrholo tariff business by the JlcKin ley Dill will render imperative a modifica tion of the methods of tariff revision of tbe Democrats. Tile Mills bill cannot be ac cepted as a criterion from which to guess at the probable action of the next Congress, lor, beside other minor matters, it contem plated but a slight reduction of the duty on sugars below the tariff bill of 1SS3. It is ad mitted that as matters look now it will be Impossible ior the Democrats to restore the duties on sugar, as the lemovalof them by tbe McKinley bill has given sugar to the people at prices from SO to 100 per cent be low the prices which ruled under the lormer tariff, and tbe opposition which would be excited bra resumption of this tax on an article so important to every household in the land would be latal to the party. Expenses That 3Iust.Be Met. Every day the Democratic leaders who are here seem to recognize more ana more that the question of a reformed tariff and of cheapening the cost of living to the masses of tbe people, which has been so constantly harped upon, is being wholly submerged by the question of what can be done to meet the expenses of the Govern ment, to meet all obligations without bor rowing money upon a new issue of bonds The amount that is to be paid can bofiguied down to a dollar. How to get the money to pay it is the question. lion. Tom Johnson, that young, interest ing and progressive member of the House from the Cleveland district, would meet the difficulty by cutting the tariff down to the lowest leasible notch, and by the imposition of an income tax. When I suggested to him to-day that none of the war measures were more bitterly objected to than was the in come tax, and that the party which would now impose such u tax would be booked for sudden doom, he insisted that the condi tions were now wholly different from those prevailing during the war; that the number which would not be affected by such a tax now would be Jar larger in pioportion to the population than during the war; that tbe in comes of the few were vastly larger, and that nothing would prove more popular as a mare political movement than the taxing of all incomes, say above $1,000 per annum, and in accordance to the tize or the income. One Way to Catch the Wealthy. Such a plan, says Jlr. Johnson, would catch the rich who now evade, to a great extent, in one way or another, their share of their obligations to support the Government, largely through the operation of the tariff. He would not want a stronger issue on which to go to the country. teaving this out of the question, Mr. John Eon believes that a. prompt revision of tbe tariff, judiciously accomplished, -would re sult in an immediate luciease of the receipts from that source, and he therefore advocates the calling of an extra cession ot Congress at once ior the 4th of March, that the effects of the falling off that is sure to j-esult fiom a continued doubt as to the Democratic policy may be avoided. That Mr. Johnson's scheme lor the Imposition of an Income tax has the support of many Congressmen can not be doubted, and this may bo a lively is sue in the next Congiess. Many ot the Kepubllcans, in view or the discussion that has been excited over the possible decrease in the revenues without a possible corresponding decrease in the ex penditures, have shown an inclination to argue that it is fortunate rather than other wise that the settlement of the trouble is lelt to the Democrat!, as it was sure to de feat, at the end of lour years, any party forced to assume the responsibility. Gen eral Harry Bingham, the brilliant and expe rienced member of the House from the first district in Philadelphia, Is not one of that kind. No Comparison to Be Made. "There is no comparison," said he to the correspondent of The Dispatch to-day, "be tween tbe task that would have faced the Bepublicans and that which is now making the Democrats tremble in their sboes. Had the Republicans been successful the admin istration would have been conducted on the lines laid down for long years and empha sized by tbe action of the Fiftieth Congress. There would have been no disturbance of the revenues. We reshaped the whole tariff, in the passage or the McKinley bill, without panic and with benefit to all. The revenues increased. With the increase ex hibited ip to the time or elections the Tieas ury would have been able to meet all or its obligations. We would, at any rato, have kept tbe expenditures easily within the re ceipts, and the industrial interests of the country would have gone on in their pi os perous way without moie than usual ripple3 or trouble due to inevitable strikes and to hot domestic competition. The success oi the Democrats has left the tariff policy oi the country in doubt, and there will bo a possibly largo decrease or Importations, and consequently or revenue on tbat account. But I look for no serious disturbance of business interests. The Democrats will not call an extra session. Tbey will keep quiet as possible on the sub ject, possibly with the idea that the country will recover from the tiemorof alarm into which it has been thrown. They will re cover, also, in a measure from their own surprise and panic at the result, and will probably be very careful to avoid any pro ceeding that will alarm the people and lead to inevltaole disaster for tbe party four years hence. The question of finances will weigh much more heavily on them, how ever, than it would have done on the Jtepub licans had they been successful." What Is Expected to Happen. A Democratic member of Congress who Is very closo in the confidence of Mr. Clove-1 land, and who has been in conference with the President-elect since the election, said to the correspondent of The Dispatch, to day, that the question of an extra session of Congress depended entirely on the condi tion of things which would be developed when discussions over the elections had cooled off, and when the party leaders had cot together and calmly discussed the pros pects of the finances Irom beginning to end. It was idle for any one to give an opinion at this time. That there would be a delicate situation to contend with could not be doubted, but there was always a way to meet such contingencies, and this one would be met with all the wisdom and pa triotism of the party. He felt certain tnat nothing would be done for mere party effect. Many things might be said for sentiment or for party advant age, or to theorize when the party was in the minority, that would be found impossi ble to carrv out in practice when the respon sibility for the conduct or the Government was tnrnst upon it. The rfjtnulaeturers or Pennsylvania and of the whole country might rest assured that neither they nor any or the industries ot the land would be disturbed to their injury. This gentleman hinted (and he is from a Southern State, moreover) that it might be found impera tive to restore the duty on sugar, or a pr tion orit, for the purpose of increasing the revenues. A QUIET BUSINESS WEEK. Few Changes to Be Seen In Any Branch of Industry Hesitancy In Pig Iron Orders Money Cheap In This Country and Dear Abroad. New Yokk.Nov. 18. E. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: No impor tant change appears in the condition of business. The distribution of products con tinues enormous. Production by manufac tures is greater, on the whole, than in any .previous year, and while some hesitation is seen about entering into new accounts, the gen eral tone of business and industries is re markably healthy. At Pittsburg demand for pig iron is good and finished products are moving ireely. Plate glass is very dull, but other trade is unchanged. At Cleveland some large or ders ior pig have been countermanded. Sales of cotton amounted to 2,290,000 bales, with an advance of three-eighths of a cent In wheat and corn advances of three eighths of a cent were made, but oats is a quarter lower. A rise of nearly a cent oc curred in coffee. Except for cotton specu lative markets have been comparatively dull. In the great industries little change is seen. Shipments of boots and shoes from the East continue to largely exceed of those of last year. Cattle receints at Chioagc are falling ben ind. Colliers are now only work ing half time. In pig iron some hesitation of buyers is seen, with cancellation or post ponement of orders, but tbe situation is con sidered very healthy. Bar mills are said to be near the end of their orders. A sale of steel rails at tbe fixed pi ice is reported. October exports ot tbe principal products weie $15,095,458 smaller than last year, and in two weeks or November the decrease hcie has been $2,000,000. This fact, with a large inorease in imports, has caused an advance in loreigu exchange to 4b7, and with money dearer ut London and oneaper hero, thore'is said to he tome prospects of gold exports. BradstreeVs weekly Wall street report says: Speculation has continued to drift along in ' an lnainerenc lasuion, ine proiessionai tradei s having the market pretty much in their own hands. There has been apparent decrease on tbe part of heavy interests to take any decided interest, and the proceed ings or the lightweight operators have, as usual, not been of a character to either im part activity to the market or to give any decided character to the actual movement or prices. In the absenpe of outside inter est, the public being entirely absent from Wall street, the leading iactors have been the creation of short interests in various securities and the subsequent and usually speed covering of these contracts. To the latter process the market ones whatever measure oi strength or support it has ex hibited. Business failures during the week number 740, compared with totals ot 210 last week. For tbe corresponding week of last year the lieu res were xsx The lotion ing table compiled by Brad itreel's gives the Clearing House returns for tbe week ending November 17, with the per centage or increase or decrease as compared with the corresponding week of last yean Cities. Clearings. Inc. Dec. New York I 778.606.477 .... 3.2 Chicago 112,232,635 9.8 Boston Itll.82U.S7S Philadelphia 71,355.760 27. 800,153 19,S15,6t0 1S.247.4SI 13.334.700 14.394,796 li,44,152 J3.74i.984 9,989,949 9.027,239 8.762,61)9 8.4:1.832 9.056,759 6.501,333 6.3G9.4U0 4.183,193 4.0S7.2UU 2,474.223 :,919.202 1.CCJ.735 3.105.997 9.309.904 4.4 .... 3.0 .... 7.6 5.0 .... 6.6 .... 3.5 .... 11.2 .... 12.9 .... io'i "" 44.4 .... 32.72 .... 21.4 .... 16.8 2.4 17.5 17.2 .... 9.4 12.4 .... 32.0 1.8 .... 5.7 .... El. J.OU1S San Francisco. Baltimore ..,, Cincinnati..... Pittsburg Kansas City.., New urleans . Minneapolis.., Buffalo , Loulsrlhe Detroit Milwaukee.... Cleveland fct. Paul Indianapolis .. Columbus. O... Duluth Rochester..... reattlc bavannan Uahestou ToUl United State $1,3,873.271 0.6 .... Cities excluding New York J 655,666.794 6.7 .... Remarkable increases are shown in Cana da. Montreal is credited with $15,595,822, in crease, 42.3; Toronto, $7,472,089. increase, 28.1; Hnlilax. $1,286,83 luciease, 19.2: Hamilton, $946,437, increase, 29.0; total, $25,301,178, in crease, 36 0. xtract NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS, Vanilla Lemon Orange Almond Rose etc. Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In their use Flavor as delicately and dellclously as the fresh fruit. Tor sale by Geo. K. Stevenson & Co, and flrst-olass grocers. 30 DAYS' REDUCTION SALE. We have just placed on sale a lot of last season's CARPETS, I CURTAINS, LESS THAN RUGS, COST. WALLPAPERS, Body Brussels Carpets, 75c. Former prices, $1.00 and $1.25. Ingrains, 45c a yard. LACE CURTAINS At $1.25 and $2.00 a Pair, Are worth double. OUR NEW CARPETS Are without an equal in either city. The prices here are below the lowest. ARTHUR. SGHONDELMYER &G0. 68-70 OHIO STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA. noS-irrhs pinery y DELICIOUS VaV Ftoorimfr Advice to Watch Owners. Loot for the name "Dueber" In the watoh. Look for the Jewel in the center of the movement. If yon find it, nothing better for time or lability in the world. The Duxber Watch Works, Canton, O. Hamilton's Holiday Sale. We want you to get familiar with the above heading. Others may advertise a single Instrument at a special bar gain. We have hundreds of just snob, bargains. Come in and see what you can do before closing vour bargain elsewheie. S. Hamilton, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue. Look! Men's Mackintosh Coats for 85. This is a rare chance, indeed. 250 men's double texture Mackintosh waterproof coats, in black or blue, imported by our selves, usually sold for $12, will be offered to-day at the startllngly low figure or only $5. KadTJIAXHS.'. Don't Forget That our great $10 sale ends at 10 o'clock to night. Any suit or any overcoat, the best in house, ror $16 the equal or $35 and $15 garments. P. a C. C, Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond streets. Slarrlage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Kesldence. 5 Charles Koesslng Allegheny IKaterKerst. Allegheny 5 Herbert Holt Industry. Pa. 1 Sarah J3. Ambler Industry. Pa. (Masshnlno t-camato Pittsburg I Magdalena Delist Pittsburg J Prudent Guranx Cochran, Pa. I Jena'.eBuyonnet Cochran, la. J Charles Boll Bhaler township I Matnllaa Roeck Shaler township J Thomas O'Toole McKcesport Mary Murray Pittsburg (Daniel MacDonald Homestead 1 Eliza B. Williams Homestead Nicholas Dawson Allegheny Georgia A. Thornton Allegheny MARRIED. CABRIER MARUCHEAU-On Thursday, November 17, 1892, at 5 o'clock P. jr., at the residence or Mrs. Eliza K. Cnrrler. mother of the bride. No. S36 South Ncgley avenue, by Rev. George Hodges, D. D., Ahmie P. Carrier and Albert C. Makucheau, of San Antonio, Tex. SPEERS PONTEFRACT On November 17, 1892, Rev. Jos. Speebs, or Bientwood, N. T., and Miss Elizabeth Foxtmtbact, of Pitts burg. DIED. CABROLL On Thursday, November 17. 1892, at 12:30 r. at, Jambs J. Carroll, aged 30 years, 8 months and 1 days. The funeral will take place from his late residence. Forty-first stieet and Locust alley, on Saturday. November 19, at 8:30 a. m. Services at St. Mary's Church, Forty-sixth street, at 9 A. m. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. 2 St. Louis and Alton papeis please copy. COLLINS Thursday, November 17, at3r. jr., Mrs. Ajtxie J axe Colltxs, wife ot Alfied Collins, at the residence, Belonda street, Thirty-second ward, In her 51st year. Funeral on Schdat, at 2 r. m., from the M. E. Churob, Sycamore streer.Mt. Washington. CEONCH On Friday, November 18, 1S92, at 6:15 o'clock a. St., George II. Crouch, in his 24th year. Funeral service at his late residence, Cas tle Shannon, on Susdat attersoox at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. Carriages will leave W. B. Benton's, 91 Knox avenue, Knoxvllle borough, at 12.30 sharp. - DAVISON November 18, 1SD2, at 1:35 A. m., Ruth Camerox. infant daughter of JohnM. and Callie llyler Davison. FREEL On Thursday, November 17, 1892, at 5:30 p. m.. James Freel, of Alliance, O., formerly of West End, Pittsburg. Funeral on arrival of 12:20 p. M. train on P., F. W. & C. K. R, Allegheny depor.SATURDAY, November 19, to -.Uniondale Cemetery. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. Western papers please copy. IRWIN On Wednesday evening, Novem ber 16, at 8 o'clock, Sadie Frances Irwix, daughter of the late Thomas and Mary Ir win, in the 19th year of her age. Funeral will take place from the residence of her brother, Jeseph W. Irwin, Kirkpat rick, near Webster avenue, on Satcrdat afterxoox, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 KING On Friday, November 18, 1892, at 9:30 P. M., Johx, son of M. J. and Maggie A. King, aged 2 years 10 mnntns 9 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, 42 Penn avenne, on Scxdat, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectrully invited to at tend. 2 KUHN On Friday, November 18, nt 11 o'clock a. M., Mrs. Keqixa Kuhx, widow of the late a F. Knhn, in the 77th year of her age. Fnneral services will be held at her late residence, 713 Aiken avenue, Shadyside, on Sabbath, November 20, at 2:33 o'clock p. si. Interment private. LEAHY On Thursday, November 17, 1892, at 3 p. M., Ellex, wife of John Leahy, aged 53 years, at family residence, 110 Monterey street, Allegheny. Funeral Suxdat, November 20, at 1:30 r. sr. Services at St. Peter's Church at 2 p. sr. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. Chicago papers please copy. McCORMICK At Homestead, Pa., on Thursday, November 17, at 11 a. sl, Thomas F., onlv rson of Susanna L. and the late Thomas F. McCormlck, aged 5 years. Funeial at Alpsvllle. Saturday, at 2:10 p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. O'CONNOR At the family home, No. 623 Homewood avenue. Twenty-first waid, on Friday, November 18, 1S92, at 5:30 A. m.,.Eliza, wife of Bernard O'Connor, aged 52 years. Funeral services at St. JamSs' (R. C.) Church, Wilkinsburg, oh-Suuday, November 20, at 9 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ROBINSON At the family home, 120 May flower street, Twenty-first ward, on Friday, November 18, 1892, at 7 p. m., William Robik 8ox, aged 60years. Notice of funeral hereafter. PARKS Suddenly, on Friday, November 18, 192, at 5:15 A. St., Mrs. Mary E. Parks. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence. No. 65 Marlon street, Pittsburg, on Susdat, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ROEURICH On Fridav. November 18,1892, at 3:20 r. it, Edna Deer Roeiirich. daughter ofFredandBeckie Roenrlch (nee Williams), aged 3 years 3 months 10 days. Funeral on Sunday at 2 p. M. from her pa rents' residence, Elliott borough. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to at tend. SMYTH On Fridav eveninir, November 18, 1892, at 6 o'clock, Alice Smyth, In the 85th year of her ago. Fnneral will take place from her late resi dence, No. 1229 Penn avenue, on Monday morsinq at 8:30 o'clock. Services will bo held at St. Patrick's Church, corner Liberty and Seventeenth streets, at 9 o'clock. Inter mont at LatroDe, Pa. Ebensburg papers please copy. 2 WHITE Friday, November 18, 1892, at 6:43 p. it, Mrs. S. J. IV hite, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Mary McElwain, 304 Federal street, Allegheny. Notice of funoral hereafter. TuSt'sTisi Pills The dyspeptic, tho debilitated, wheth- A er from excess of work of mind or body or exposure In malarial regions, a c will find Tutt's Fills the most genial? "" restorative erer offered the InTalld. MURDOCHS' :-: TKEES ARE :-: ALWAYS :-: THE :-: BEST. As you will discover bv a trip through tbe East End or Alleaheny and viewing tbo lone rows of graceful sbade trees and beautiful clumps of lawn shrubbery, most all or tuem from our Tittsbursj Nurseries." Send for Fall Catalogue of Bulb, Trees, Shrubs, etc JOHN B. & A. MURDOCH, oc29-its SOS Smitlifleld street. BEPKESEHTEDIM PITTSBDRG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Axets, 19.278.220 00." Lossf adluUed aud paid by VU,L1AAI L. UNE3, 84 Fourth ar. JaW-52-D HESTfiBN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets. $448,50187 No. 411 Wood St. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vloe President; el8-rtT4 Wli. P. HERBERT, BecroS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ALL COMPLETE $18. This Couch may well be called a bit of luxurious econ omy.or better, economical lux ury. It is upholstered with ALL HAIR, in graceful out lines, with either a round or sloping head and spring edge on all sides. Our price heretofore has been $18, covered in muslin, Our Curtain Department con tributes a number of hand some Chenille Portieres, some of which we have been selling at $iS per pair. As long as they last we will include the choice of these Portieres and upholstering, complete with one of these Couches at $18. With best workmen and best materials we make Parlor Suits and Bedding of superior workmanship and style, and upholster old mattresses and old parlor suites. N. B. Our Upholstery and Curtain Department carries the largest fate' of Furniture Cover ings in this city. Prices always as low as any. 0. Mitt & Co, 33 FIFTH AVE. nol9 DR. D. L. ABER, Deptist, Specialist In crowning, bildglng and filling of the natural teeth. Prices reasonable and gui sou Office, 210 Smith ap29-HWS field sc, Pittsburg. -AND HOLIDAY GOODS! DOUBLE OPENING. Tuesday, Wednesday, NOV. 22 AND 23, We will have our regular WINTER MILLINERY OPENING. The Latest Imported Fashions in Trimmed Pattern Bonnets and Hats Will be shown. Be sure and come in and see above, also our first arri vals of HOLIDAY GOODS will be on view. Some choice novelties. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. nol9 Oil. WEIL SUPPLIES. OIL f EL SUPPLY CO., 91 and 92 Water Street, P1TTSBUKG. PA. no3-53-TT6X0Sn After 19 Tears of Trial, ELAINE, THE FAMILY SKUA! OIL, Is Conceded to Be tbe Best and Safest OH . Known. ELAINE NEVER VARIES IN QUALITY. Cannot Be Exploded, It is the very hichest grade of refined pe troleum, from which In tbe process of manu lacture, every Impurity has been eliminated. Elaine Is free from benzine and parafnne; It will never chill In the coldest temperature Known on this continent. In color, Elaine is spring-water white, and its "Are test" is so high as to make it us abso lutely sare as any llluminant known. Having no disa;reeabio odor, Elaine Is a pleasant oil for family use. Can Be Burned in Any Petroleum Lamp. A POSITIVE PROTECTION FROM LAMP EXPLOSIONS. MAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT KNOWN. ELAINE! The Family Safeguard OIL MILLINERY 100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold in IS Years From 1873 to 189i Elaine Cannot Be Improved Upon. WARDEN &OXN&BD, MANUFACTURERS, fel PITTSBURG. PA. NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS. B. & B Ladies' 8-Button GLOVES. Soft grey, mode and brown shades; narrow self - colored stitching on back; like qualities have and will again sell at $i. Come Friday and Saturday for these at 75 Cents a Pair. 8-Button SUEDE MOUS QUETAIRES New Russian red and blue shades in such de mand shapely,' stylish. Short profit price proves them "Movers." $1 a Pair. Specials in EVENING GLOVES, Elbow-length Suede (white only), great at $1.25 a Pair. EVENING GLOVES to match any costume all the 7 prismatic colors and as many borrowed tints $1.75 to $3.50. Ask about the soft, pliable, genuine ANGORA MITTS to protect Evening Gloves new, exclusive and satisfactory! B0G6S & BUHL ALLEGHENY. noises .&P. KID GLOVES PERFECT FITTING THE NEWEST 5HADES THE LATEST STYLES THE HOST DURABLE THE BEST WORKHANSHIP. THEREFORB ALWAYS SATISFACTORY None genuine unless stamped P. &p. For sale by ROSENBAUM & CO., 510-518 Market St se3-160 wj EVERYBODY VOTED Our 2-PLY HEAVY UNION INGRAINS splendid value at 40 and 50c per yard, but we want to close out this week 23 pieces of these same goods, and 29c PER YARD la the price. That is, a room requiring 20 yards will cost only $5 80, making: every dollar so paid out have four sides Instead of the regulation two. GINNIFF & STEINERT, Limited, Wood Street Carpet House, 305 Wood St. no8-TTS ELITE PHOTO 51C Makket CABINETS $1.00 GALLEBY, Street. PER DOZEN. No stairs to climb. my-TTS Use the elevator. Me loiisiuiaire 9ip f!i 1 mXBStfbn kYERSTR0USE&&.KrltS.4l2BWRY NEW TO - Will be a busy day in our Boys' Department Trade has been brisk in clothing for the little ones all the season. It ought to be, for the largest and best stock can't fail to draw the largest and best trade. We offer the special bargains in days. Here's one: A line of Suits, sizes 4 to 14, at Here's another: A special lot of 4 to 14, at FOR THE OLDER BOYS. Look at these: Suits with long pants, in single and double breasted Sacks, sizes 14 to 19 These are only samples of the many bargains we intend to give you, but we have space for only the few we have named. W I iJ U - L! J j L.SJ Li ' 'jzl L! ft 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. FUR TIPPETS AT $5' $ $10 and $15. All new this week. F All new shapes for this week, $io, $15. Marten, Mink and Seal, $35 to $100. SEAL ts, The Finest in the Land. You should see them. $200 to $300 THE BEST. COB. WOOD ST. UNO FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG. no!3 CHRIS HAUCH, Ch ractlcal -watchniakcr.ind Jeweler. New work done to order. Low prices a specialty. ash paid for old cold and silver. 541 Smithfield Street. au23-U-Mws Ft IlllH iiTwin-via.m t, m tv a BiWW.rfM.BHi Ml lift M llliliilil fliHItfi ilili BOX oa UJnitt&CL ADVEKTISEMENTS. DAY parents of the two cities some Boys' Clothing for. the next two Double-breasted Short-Pant $1.75 Boys' Reefers, sizes $2.50 $5 TO-DAY. On Saturday, with every sale amounting to $5 Or over, we will present; FREE, one of those fine ZITHERS. nnl9 L---.iv ' ...v -- .' - 1 tiV!ff Mr. Mardiros Tnrdnm. the head collector of oar firm in Turkey. ORIENTAL 'BAZAAR, 701 PENN AVE., Y. M. a A. BUILDING. Special Turkish & Persian Carpet Sale. JUST ARRIVED: Finest collection ever shown: lowest prices ever heard of. We beat even New York I'omos. For example: Extra fine Persian Tehran Carpet, UxlO, at $63 is our price tbis week. Our store is packed with soods. We must sell then: to make room for our new stock, as we are receiving daily. Wo cive this opportunity to tbe pnblie to furniih their houses -with this magnificent and durable carpet. Alio, to purchase at ver3" low prices. Any carpets purchased at this sale for Xmas presents w ill be kept till the time to send them to the parties desired. YAlcnUM BROS., nolMl-TT3 704 Fenu ave. LIVE FACTS ABOUT ML SEALS HAVE jumped, Martins have followed with Mink and Mon keys close upon their heels. These four ani mals are in favor this year to the exclusion of al most all others. 20 and $22 in straight front Capes in these furs .are sure to prevail. Our stock is superb, but at the rate they are being sold cannot last long. Can you afford to over look 525 for 20-inch straight front Monkey, the same in Sable at J50, and in Martin at 40? Sealskin Box Coats at S175, sold everywhere at $200. 32-inch Reefers at 225, regular price $250. Neck Scarfs with animal heads. In Mink, $5 upward; Hudson Bay, $10; genuine Russian Sable, $25. PAULSON BROS. Fur Mats from 3.50 upward, nolf M !-6V4iiKMx?.K;3' . i&. .'iX
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