The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 11

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 190 nPTTT? I YST--rrCin AN EASTERN AN. MAY BE ELECTED MODERATOR Rev. Dr. Thomas R. Beeber Picked for the Place Ques- You Can Test the fe Treatment! ree luring October.

uuus 10 VQme up tor Discussion at me i-Tcauy-ten'an Synod This Week. FAIR I HONEST BALANCE VJ IIEU you nako a purchase hero you put your ww money on ono side of the balance and we put Just exactly its equivalent cn the other side. To do less for you would be dishonest. To do more would bo impossible. The above is a description of a typical case such as comes under the observation of Doctors Byers and Tucker every day, and hundreds will recognize it as a description their own symptoms.

All these conditions are esrableif patients enly place themselves under the care of specialists who have the necessary experience and facilities for treatment. Dpc-tors Byers and Tucker have been treating these troubles over 14 years. They have NOSE EXAMINED FREE. AUTULlf SALE OF UOUSEFUMJiSUINGS. a GOUTIHUE SPECIAL FREE T.

tvery purchaser flMds to a Beautifully Decorated New Sideboard. Parlor PARLOR These are onosaally goof valves for the prices. Extraordinary now ln all styles Suites, ranging from THIS WEK WE SIDEBOARDS. Great variety of handsome solid oak, richly carved Sideboards, ranging up from $25 ARRETS Made, tail Lined free Doctors Byers and Tucker do not want patients to feel that tney are compelled to take treatment the first visit to the office if aet prepared to do Ttaejr desire the opportunity to explain and demonstrate the method and means employed ia the treatment of these dixeae which has made their cure an assared aet. A record cf fonrteen years successful practice in Pitts-bars is a guarantee of reliability.

Many patients uafT er from a complication of diseases. In fact, it Is a rare thing to find a patient who, has but a single ailment. Ax a general rule. In chronic catarrhal affections the symptoms run pretty much as follows: The nose is stopped up -with scabs and mucus causing difficulty in breathing through the nostrils, with a tight feeling across the bridge of the nose. The eyes are weak and watery, with a burning and itching sensation, the lids often glued together in the morning.

EARS EXAMINED FREE. iring Diteased Sara. The ears a.re often dry and itchy, or else an offensive, discharge, there are ringing, roaring and buzzing noises, with impaired, hearing. The throat is sometimes dry and parched at other times there is an accumulation of sticky phlegm, causing much hawking to discharge, often- gagging and sometimes vomiting. The bronchial tabes and lanes become affected at times, there is an aching darting pain through the chest and under the shoulder blades, shortness of breath, irritating, hacking cough, extreme weakness, with nijrht sweats and wasting away of the body.

EYES EXAMINED FREE. Restoring: Diseased Eyes. Stomach trouble ereataally cfeTelops there is a loss of appetite, and even w-hat little nourishment the patient takes is often vomited, or Zt retained causes distress, with bloating and rifting, smothering sensations, palpitation of the heart. The bowtU are alternately loose or constipated. The kidneys and Hrer inactive, the fluid scanty, high colored and Irritating, pain in small of the back, nervous and CHINA CLOSETS.

Beautiful China Civets, fine glass, beautifully finished golden oak, 'going-up val a of Parlor up amount to $10 or over Shape fruit Dish as a SOUVENIR Suit. China Closet. SUITES. These lines Include tone specially fortunate purchases. $20 -in SAME "TO 11: FuU Satisfaction Guar- i antesi.

Payment 60o Weakly i-aymeBt. i.oo Weekli Payment, $6.00 Waakty Payment, S2.S0 Weekly Payment. $3.00 Weekly We invite you to inspect an entirely new and, we believe, very superior collection of Carpets, all kinds and all grades, bought for lowest possible pricss, and sold to you for less INGRAINS, 35c up. BRUSSELS. 65c Up.

VELVETS, SI.OO up. ill an ODD ROCKERS. And of rockers there is no end. On our first floor we display some new ones even If you have only a moment, take a look at them priced from ,50 to $20 EXTENSION TABLES. If you have examined tables in other stores you will appreciate the difference the superiority of oars.

We court frC Tfl CQK PARLOR Our new stocks Include an unusually i finp linn nf hfmiifn1Ur vj chairs a great variety jof btyles to choose irom, at S5 to S25 The Popular Gash and Credit House. PEN IV! AVE. Jf rariEjg1 TERMS NOTES FOR THE 0 AFRO AMERICAN js pn bros. It Is almost a foregone conclusion that the Rev. Ir.

Thomas R. Beeber, of Nor-rtotown. will be elected moderator of the Presbyterian Synod, which convenes in thi3 city Thursday of this. week, if a member of the Presbytery of Philadelphia, north, and as that hodv has been represented in this and the feeling in Western Pennsylvania is favorable to an Eastern man. The Rev.

Dr. Beeber 13 a graduate of Princeton College and Theological Seminary, and has spent most of his time In and about Philadelphia, although he ia well known throughout the State. He is still a young man. has held important positions in his presbytery, and is a recognized parliamentarian. He will make most excellent presiding officer and add i 1 "If a i vi' J.

Vd 'NMOXsiaaON jo -a much dignity to the position. Among his duties will be to preach in the East liberty Church on" the Sabbath during the Bession of the synod. "Sabbath Observance" will be one of the live topics of the synod this year. The chairman of the special committee, the Rev. Or.

Ebenezer Krskin. will make things hum his report. Last year he was chairman of the commitee on Wash ington and Jefferson college, and opened CRY GOING UP fOR MORE CARS Coal Men Experiencing i Mild of Traffic-Famine. a A'. BIG YtR- IN MINING.

1 LAKE PUR1 S' ANKERING FOR LOCAL ITKL TO SITPLY DEMAND. THE PRICES, MAY ADVANCE. Tbf recent iruUistrial activity following the general resumption at the mills of the United States Steel Corporation has gien rise to an enormous demand for coal, ln-dustrits all over the country, which were paralyzed by Ine strike, have resumed, ami there is a hwrrspondhig rush -dftnamt tr coal winch the lack ofcars will not permit tilling. i A noticeable feature" of the fall trade, which is affecting the local markets, is the demand for export coal. Big orders continue be placed for South America and the West indies, while the cry for coal from the ports continues.

Freight rates on foreign shipments are fortunately easier. A rate recently established from tidewater to the continent is per ton, a decrease of lt per cent over the rate of last year. The steel sttike gendered a number of the miners in the.loc-il district idle, but thev have all the work now they are able to "do. The lalv trade is governed omy bv the shipping facilities. There is waiting market now for all the coat that can be shipped trom tne present time until the takes freeze over.

While the tonnage shipped this year exceeds that of last, it is a well known fact that all the local docks are lacking the coal necessary to till their big fail orders. The deman.l from the interior of the Northwest, due to the big crops, is one of the unusual features of the fall demand. The usual aggravating lack of cars is causing considerable trouble at the collieries in the local district. The supply is something like per cent below the demand, and there seems no chance of improvement. Commenting on the situation a local shipper said today: "There is nn apparent improvement in trade, and prices are being well maintained.

The Atlantic seaboard soft coal trade is now in wvod. condition. Demand is strong, and "U.ere are large stocks of coal going forward. The usu.il fall shortage of cars is beginning to develop, and this year seems likely to make itseif felt earlier than usual. Already producers in niany cases are trying.

to borrow cars frm one another to help out on special orders. Tradf in the far Kast is active, and the demand is still large in spite of heavy shipments to that territory'- Better vessel supply ftas allowed a great tnn-nage to go forward, bnt as soon shippers fill one set- Qf orders another takes Its place. Some receiving ports are still overtaxed for berth room for arriving vessels and for car supply. Along Iing Island Sound demand is better than it was and is now good. New York har- bar trade is still quiet, though concerns that have storage capacity are filling up for the winter.

Ali-rair demand is very heavy in all directions. Transportation from mines to tidewater is very good, but there are complaints that empty cars returning get slower dispatch than loaded ones going. Car supply at the mines is reduced until it between per cent and 75 per cent of the total demand. In the coastwise vTSsel market vessels are in fair supply and rates are firm. Some concerns say thst they are paying more than current rates, but large vessels are known to be taking charters for j-hePf.

features of the trade may lead to a slight advance in prices as the winter demand opens. None of the local coal men would discuss this feature, however. M'CULLOUGH IN COURT. faulter Mast ray Fine anil Go to Jnll. HoTIldavsburg.

October 12. James $1 former tax collector of Altoona. this county, who embezzled a of If to to IS of a a a a of to of in the eyes of the Washington County farmers wider than they had been opened for long time. In his plea for support for the institution he said: "The farmers that county, almost without exception, have become wealthy and they are neglecting the institution within their bounds that has done them most good." He reviewed the history of the oil development by which they became wealthy and said: "They are still going down for the oil and neglecting their college. they do not make a change in their tactics some of them will strike brimstone instead of oil." The paper was the signal for a discussion which has brought good to the institution.

Something of the same nature is looked for in his report on the Sabbath subject. Unless all signs fail football in Presby- 4 1 IT' 'ubsbbs -a svimohx -A3a terian institutions will get a hard wrao from the same source this year. The reports of last year spoke of the time and stress given to this game, and intimated that if there was not a change, it would be necesssary for their governing bodies look into the matter. Many of the clergy think that more attention is paid the heels of the students than to he head, and the subject will come in for its share of time this year, YANKEES WERE fAKEN IN CAMP Smooth Britisher Made Good His Stay in Chicago. HE ROPED IN OVER $15,000.

CERTIFICATE OF CHARACTER FROM CHAl'XCEY DEPEW ENOVGII. IN THE TOILS OF THE LAW. Chicago, October 12. Upon advices from the Chicago police, a man, known as Captain il Woroinstoa h.verleigh fe-Moleyns, alias Captain Kenshaw, has been arrested in Albany, N. on the charge of swindling a licit of society notables as long- a his name.

Moleyns came to this country from Europe li months ago. His appearame, manner and knowledge qualified him to conduct the alleged swinale by means of which he has procured many thousands dollars from leading lights in New York, Washington and Chicago swelldom. lie arrived in Chicago with letters of Introduction from Chauncev Depew and number of the nobility or F.ngiand. He was straightway a social attraction, and number of heiresses set their caps for the handsome "Rritish ofticer," who stood six feet to inches tali and wore a lie-coming blonde mustache and was voted catch. He volunteered the information that he was a favorit? of the oueen and captain of the Royal Plympton 1 torse lionized, lie confidentially told all of his wealthy that he was without ready funds, but showed them a communication from the British paymaster's office to the effect rfcit his check for STi.r.tMi hack pay would 'be by' the first steamer.

On this representation he borrowed 5K from K. HL Wheaton. 1,412 from Dr. W. H.

Bruette, of the I nited States agricultural bureau: $2ix from C. K. O. Pollings, and other sums from persons who refuse to prosecute him in order to avoid publicity. Aloleyns chartered a private car on his departure and was tendered farewell rfeption in a boulevard mansion.

went to Detroit, thence to Canada and, after dodging the police more than a year, went to Albany. He will be brought back to Chicago to answer a charge of obtaining money by false pretense, preferred by The total amount said to have been secured by the prisoner in Chicago is estimated at Slo.ixat. He Is said to have workH the same ram in Washington and New York. FOUR MEN KILLED, ONE WAS INJURED. Juneau.

Alaska. October 7, via San Francisco. October 12. A party of live miners attempted yesterday to open a box powder with a pick. The powder exploited, killing four of the men and seriously wounding the fifth.

Important Meeting Planned. The Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania will hold a more than ordinarily interesting monthly meeting in the society home, 41M Perm avenue. Tuesday, October 13 at p. m. r-aper be read bv L.

J. Daft on the "Historical Development of the Pick Type of Mining Machines" will one of the features the meeting Fifteen applicants for membershio will be voted upon. The chemical section -of the sor-ietv will meet the society's house Thursday, October at 8 m. Organs Were Smashed. New rO, October 12.

An eng.ne ran through an open switch in the yards here and crashed into a box car containing an assignment of organs from Chicago. -The ea was demolished and the musical instruments reduced to splinters. A car containing a number of mr- irn uamaged. several men were hurt, but not seriously- I i Miles an Hoar Sj Can-Amerlenn Flyer, 1 i. i e.

n. n. Cheap excursion, Buffalo, October 15. round trip, good on fiver a. I city time.

Sevon-dny tickets sold averv day for all tr-uos, LJ LJI Applying the Healing Medication In Catarrh of NaM and Throat- They have attained a scientific mastery-over these diseases. Their fees are the lowest in existence at which first-class treatment can be furnished. Emphatically, there is only one way to honestly treat these conditions, and that is by a combined local and internal treatment. Local applications directly to the parts affected and administration of medicines internally to build up the general which is always ioipared in Ions standing cases. LUNGS EXAMINED FREE.

7 Patient Inhaliag New Treatment for Consumption. Asthma and Old Fnenmonia. HOME TREATMENT. A first visit to the office for a personal examination is always preferable, but where this is not convenient patients can be treated with perfect success by the d-oSymptom Blanks, sent free on application. Brs.

Bj-srs 1 Tucker, SUCCESSORS TO Doctors Copeland Byers PRACTICE ESTABLISHED 1887 335 and 337 Fifth Ave. (Over Hamilton's Music atn 1 nFIC-? HOURS Week-days, al rn to I m- to 5 P- and 6 p. to Sunday, and all Holidays 10 Specialties: 553- oWSS? "threfi lunss- stomach arid "bowel? asthma, kidney, liver and hearo disease, blood, skin and nervous diseases tH and all rectal and George F. Cook nf Howard Moore of Kocheter1 nl-ton D- C--Emma Rice, of III YA and Mls matron of the eirls Ils the iure on culture and denortmiA a lec" afternoon and "Wrtment every Frirlav tory of-Music has a of the Consen-a- every Wednesday evening 'I volce culture structton Is fre in i Jrom 7 to :30. In-The other departments of to and the season are ln fu Hh with a capital stock of s5i 'eorKanized are: Hezekiah Andson oflpk The offl" Wallace, RosttS.

Ma President Joseph D. Ala honey. Pi ttshti v1ce Indent; W. VVatkins, Uoston urar treasurer; J. urer; William lte tre-Of the board of nin.rfi,1?Usbttre- Secretary.

Messrs. George "'fohnefcw1 thm Mahoney, H. Anclefson and J- 1X from this city. The maeTli are latlon of claims a circu-making a place for ftslf arlfo' ancL'U fa8t public of the country I "on the reading, stock Is being offered pnlnrJ ted amount of Quarterly meeting Kd Parchaser8. West Knd A JI on Chnrh at the Jones, pastor Tbt TirP Cnarch, Rev.

if j. Rev. Yancey; at 3 ,25 Sermon by preach, and kt 73oVm will occupy the rostrum MonnaJ Jone3 tion will be tendetvd the sS, Vmine a recep-sion beins free, all chiwray ool. admii-attend. aa chlldren are Invited to day! fillHW.

FH-what was called "A Feasf'of heJd sisted of devotional VtlJS Keason- It con-dresses on SffionV 6hort ad" G. W. Holmes, SarS by Mrs-Lanier, Miss ICate Harris Mrs; Mrs. IX RiMhard, Mit-. if8' Parr, som and H.

Anderson rt. V' p- Bran-after by Mr Richie music was looked piij' Richard3 and Pro a i bay B.o?-B S- tea ItJL-e lty thatehTUrC. Gale. hut recemfv HiWaA.s!,r.lSkn Paralysi clerk in the cUy ecnlToHeA orn wentS loungstown S.t omce, went at the residence of teacher in Th2 has accepted a position as teacher in The Lo.san Institute Danville Kv fiH the VacancT caus by rk- J-ephmae mci ard. as the wife of Naaman; Mrs Marv A Howard tii captive maid; Miss Ethef Ha ris.

as the "Queen of Sprla;" Hudson Gordon as "Naaman." The ple of the cantata is Damascus, and the time is lurtng the of Kins Bahadad II. Miss Ida e5 HolfiS and Mrs Lizzie P. Christie wili 1 officiate as anists; Zuis Sands, vioiin; Sampson clarinet, and the Hanks Mandolin Club The costuming and scenic effects will be kmple and SoS 1 iSSU- fhkBcearyof a grand social reception Thursday evening given in honor of the home-coming of James W. Peck and his bride, formerly Miss Mavme fcmith. of Cincinnati.

The entire house was thrown open for the reception of guests who came In large numbers during the evening The decorations of Sewers and potted plants were elaborate, the costumes the ladies were beautiful and the gathering was one of the most enjoyable social functions of the season. and Mrs. Peck bee in married life under very chnrmire auspices Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, cf Monitor street Allegheny, save a 8 o'cl'Tck dinner. Thursday in honor oi Rev.

and Mrs. R. a. Morris. A very; enjoyable- repast wtas 'served.

in.rptu! will re neifl St ttie -Brown shapely Allegheny Tuesday evening, by the members Of the White Circle and siewanwss uosro. i nere win ue a short program of musical selections and- following by refreshments in the lerture room. Admission free and everyfxwljr is Invited. The electrocution" of Jiphn Mitchell Friday evening was a sad affair. Mitchell was employed as a porter in the jewelry store "of Seidle Sons, on Fifth avenue, and at the close of business wsnt out cf ddc-s to close the iron shuttera on the alley side; of the building.

In some -raanner tha shatter had become surcharged with electricity, and when Mitchell touched It he must have met almost instant death. Not appearing in the More after a considerable time had elapsed, the clerks went out to se what detained him. and found him in- Te wr never known to care Raptnre A cutting operation wfll wwtJnrvrs. oat iook at tne danger iii pain you are subjected to. My Kluctro CHeinio enectea moat marvelous results In curing Hoptor wttat paln.dangr cutting; or detention from btiHlueitH.

It hai never to give a permanent cure. 1 do not ask to take my worC this. Go ask my patients. Sly experience and reputation is an absolute guarantee that you will receive expert treatment to to receive from any other living physician. Come to- omce.

I will make a free examination for you feud.vri'l fltt facta and advice that will be valuable to you. A REMARKABLE CURE OF RUPTURE! my thanks to you i fr.r o-v-tna rw ar Electr can recommend your Eiectr CSJite an who are afflicted with rtuptuaj Sear Ir. Wlx want to express uiu i uinure. aieinoa to any ana THROW YOUR TRUSS AWAY. VARICOCELE AND Martin Yours truly, FltAXK ril KlllS.

37th Ward. H. I Htsburg. P. I believe the modifications of my Electro Chemlc Treatment for VARICOCELE and HYDROCELE is the most successful known.

A cure guaranteed in every case accepted for treatment. Cases whrre other phS-siciana have failed are solicited. comparisoiK The Reliable Homo Furnishers. conscious on the ground. He- died before the ambulance arrived.

He was a Prof Thomas Swan, of Avery Trade Colleire. nad been In the city a little more that, a year. an2 had arranged to move his tanilly Vil-liamsport to this city next week. The re-maTnTVill be sent tohis home for interment. ft is au'ite refreshing to note the unanimity with which all the colored churches in thl i-cimty, without reeard to denomination, rallied to the relief of the Euclid Avenue A.

E. Churrh. which was about to be sold out at herifTs sale. It shows that race pride has In some mysterious way taken hold or the apes of the colored people, and prompted them to rise or fall together. More power to them.

Prof Elmer SDielass, whose cut adorns these columns, will make his final appearance as a chorus director in this city Monday jven-tnr at the valedictory concert tobe given at Bethel A. E. Church, comerof Wyhe avenu and Elm street. During his stay in the city Mr- Fnyglass has rendered yeoman service elevating the standard of music anions; the race, and he will carry, away with him the warmest commendations of a host of frtenas JOHN FAIRFAX. I.

G. G. U. O. O.

F. among all classes of people. The program Is almost entirely made up of operatic selections, ana a musical treat is in store for all who may attend. Durine the eveninff a life-sized portrait of tha Rev. W.

Gaza way. the retiring pastor of the church, will be presented to the trustees by Mr. Edgar Stanton, response by TV Billows, Esq. After the exercises refreshments will be served in the lecture room. The annual sermon to the Reapers and Gleaners of the King's Daughters will be preached next Sunday at the Warren M.

E. Church, at 3 o'clock p. m.i by the Rev. D. TV.

Shaw. It is expected that all of the member and friends of the organization will attend. Rev W-. Jeffries, pastor of the Euclid. Avenue E.

Church, is confident of his ability to weather the financial storm which is now hovering ever him. Every department of the church is hard at work to assist in raising the necessary $1,500 by November 1, and there has been a very general response to his appeals by the colored clergy of this vicinity. The Church 'Extension 'Society has promised him (500 and by November-1 all urcent claims will be met iarid liquidated- Next Sunday the Rev. John W. Gazaway.who 'has been in pastoral charge of the Bethel A.

M. Chuh for five years, will preach his farewell sermon. The choir, under Chorister J. E. Spyglass, has arranged "a special musical program and on the Tuesday following Rev.

Oai-awav-wlll leave for the annual conference, which meets at Clarksburg. October 23. --I, Miner Fatalljr Hrt. New Philadelphia, October 12. John Morgan, a driver in the Klondyke mines, was caught between two cars while com ing ut of the pit.

that be may die. He was so badly hurt Ail Transactions Cenfi-fidential. THESE TERMS THE 12 Worth. 60c Firt i 25 Worth fiwi nrt 50 Worth. S2.00 First 75 Worth, 2.60 First $100 Worth, $3.00 First JAPAN'S LABOR CONDITIONS United States Consul Tells of a Very Harsh System.

LONG HOURS, LITTLE PAY. CHILDREN AND WOMEN FORCED TO TOIL. LIKE MEN. THE POOR SUFFER SEVERELY. Washington, October 12.

The State Department has received from E. Bellows, United States Consul General at Yokohama, an Interesting repoTt on labor conditions in Japan. Mr. Bellows states that while wages in that country are miserablv low, good wages can be-earned by skilled labor, for which there is widespread demand. From his report it appears that children under 10 years, and many scarcely 5 or 6 are extensively employed in factories.

Men are made to work for injuriously excessive long hours. Women are made to work for the same periods to which the men are subjected, and like them also they are obliged to work in the night time. Fourteen, 16 and even 18 hours a day are often worked in factories. After calling attention to a which shows that in most factories there are over 320 working days in a ypar, Mr. Bellows comments severely on the lack of provision for the health and lives of employes.

He says that the Tokyo- Tramway which pays a dividend of 30 to 40 per cent, pays its laborers $5 to $6 a month and works them from 14 to 17 hours a day. He adds that in many factories no provision is made for suitable ventilation and lung diseases are common. The arrangements are such that in case of fire escape would be practically impossible. The report says: "Japan has no lows for the protection of labor, or restricting the employment of women and children, but the subject is being considerably discussed, and in the tnany articles relating to this matter which have appeared in the local papers lately are frequent references to the labor i laws of England and America. While the industrial and economic conditions or Japan would hardly warrant such close restrictive measures as are enforced in those countries, -it is believed that some law of this kind will be Introduced at th next session of the Diet.

It is interesting to note, in this connection, that -the agitation which has arisen on this subject comes principally from the educated and professional or leisure classes, rather than from the laborers themselves. "The Japan Mail of June 18 gives an extract from an editorial in the Jiji Shimpo, deprecating the agitation of socialistic subjects. It asserts that the rich and poor of Japan are not separated by a gulf comparable with that dividing the plutocrat and pauper in the West, and that the roor man here, with his compensa tions in holidays, fetes finds nothing intolerable in ms lot. it ascribes the content of the working classes in part to the lack of ostentation ln the lives of the very -the Japanese house and manner of living not offering such opportunities for magnificence and luxury as those of Europe and America, and rich Japanese usually preferring to avoid any display of extravagance." Wats Cranhed to Death. Cumberland, October 12.

Thomas Fltttgerald, a Baltimore Ohio brakeman. of Iaocuttown. was thrown from a. -car which jumped the track and crushed to death. TO THE SUFFERING PUBLIC: Dear Doctor: I was told that nothing but an operation would cure me of my Hydrocele, which was as large as a man's head, hut swing Dr.

Wix's advertisement stating that he could cure Hydrocele with his Electro Chemlc Method, without pain or cutting, decided to take his treatment, and received a perfect cure. roar trnlr. MCHOLAS OFPKIt. Carnegie, r. The Colored Orphan Asylum, on Termon avenue.

Allegheny, has 71 Inmates, the largest number in its history. i Rev. Dr. M. O.

IS. Mason, of the Freedmen's Aid Society of the delivered an address Wednpsdav evening before the members of the Pittsburg M. E. conference, now in session at Beaver Falls. There will be 15 directors elected, at the annual meeting of the Allegheny G.

U. O. of O. "Hall Association, which is to be held Tuesday evening. October 22.

In the rooms corner Irwin avenue and Jackson street. Rev. and Alfred W. Brown, of Clark street accompanied their daughter, Mattle, to Boston last Sunday and started her on a three years' course of instruction at the Conservators- of Music in that city; Louis Godfrey is seriously ill at the home of his brother 22 First street, Allegheny. In the latest list of deaths reported by General Chaffee as occurring in the Philippines, appear the names of eisht colored some of whom may hax-e friends in this vicinity.

They are: William Owens, August 9- John Wats'in, August 11; John Blue. August 12; Fred Booker. August 15, all of the Ninth cavalry; Jahes Ross. August 7, Twenty- fourth infantry; Grant Greenberry, August 3: William Wallingham, August 10, and Irvin Penn. August li, all of the Twenty-fifth infantry.

Me-srs Wallace Clark, Fred Stuart and Samuel II. Pangborn accompanied Jaines W. Peck to Cincinnati last week to witness his marriage to Miss Mayme Smith, of that city. They wturned Tuesday after making a. day's visit at Columbus.

O. sir I-. tf V-Kl J. ELMER SPYGLASS, Chorister. The Misses Rachel and Elizabeth Brown, pf Hollidavsburgr.

are house guests of Mrs. T. H. Johnson, of Carroll street. Allegheny.

in Cape Town. South Africa, the English eolonial'government has placed a limit upon the education of the natives by the enactment of a law which does not permit them to be Instructed beyond the "fourth division." As It Is necessary to pass an examination In the studies of the "sixth division" in order to obtain a teacher's certificate, is no danger of many of them ever applying for positions tn the schools. Richard Wifkfield. one of Jamestown 3 u-stantial citizens, was in the city several days this week visitins: friends and revives. Local Odd Fellotts are looking forward with a great deal of pleasure to the forthcoming official visit district Grand Rafter-John W.

Fairfax, of who has scores- of warm friends ia 'his pa of the state. Mrs William Murphy, of Ward is home from a delightful in Granite SprSnsrs. and Washington. IX C. According to advices from the United States census reports, there has 'been a decrease in the negro population of the country since cf three-MRths of oue per cent, the total beinit 6.81).

7B When It is considered that whatever accretions-1 to the nerro peculation has Wen made is dae entirely to the birth rate, nothing having been-inided by imtnteration. what appears as very Blight decrease is in reality a very healthy growth. At all events, there Is nr tnunediate danger of tae race dying out. Then, too, many octoroons e-. -Mated as white people.

Among the new arrivals at the Avery College Trade Sch nl recently were Miss Mary Uruce. of Waynesburg, Pa. Miss Camelia F. Cook -'til 5 PILES AND FISTULA. The medical and electrical force which constitute My K' -tro Chemle Method contribute cares of these diseases that render a recurrence of the troubles virtually Impossible.

There Is no danger no catting and yon ara not detained from your daily duties- Fistula la permanently and quickly cared without the use er anaesthetic, 1 HYDROCELE CURED. 204. 2d FLOOR. NEW WERNER BUILDINfl, PENN PITTSBURG, PA. 6 P.

M. to 8:30 P. M. SUNDAYS, 1 to 4. JO Dear Dortor WU: Kept.

16. 1901- I want. to state for the benefit of those suffering with Fistula and Piles that I was thus afflicted for several jrearw and could sret no relief. I was told nothing could be done except a surgical operation, which I was told was dangerous. Seeing by your advertisement that you cured Piles and Fistula by your Electro Chcmic Method without the knife, without danger or loss of time, cowcluded to try your.

cure. Now 1 am sound as I ever was and I want to say the 'treatment was not painful and didn't inconvenience me at-all. I would recommend vcry one suffering with rectal trouble to consult-Dr. Wlx, for I know he can cure you. Yours truly 'S ROBERT 'ASHMO ItE, 844 Jefferson Ave, Wanhlnffton.

I'a, v. Satisfactory arrangements can ba mads for credit. Only reasonable charge lor services. No charge for consultation and examination. Booklet mailed (ree.

Please state whether you desire the ono on Rupture and Hydrocele, Varicocele or on Pile and Fistula. Afl I'll F1 SUITE UClli lli WIA, 1:2. U.9 631 OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 4:30 P.

M. and A. FOR ALL DISEASES. Are you sick? Why suffer any more when the services of the Rice physicians are Riven to yoti at such a low cost? We want all persons suffering from CATARRH, DEAPNKSS, RHEUMATISM, LIVER, SKIN. KJDNKY, STOMACH and HEART DISEASES.

DISKASES OF WOMEN, PARALYSIS ANli LUNtJ TROUBLES to consult us as to a cure. Examination and consultation FREE. Doft't nejr-iect younself. Accept this wonderful offer of treatment for any form of sickness at the low rate of $1.00 a month. If living out of the city write, describing your case and inclose $1 for the first month's treatment.

This offer is only open, for a limited time. 3 Call or write at once. RICE MEDICAL SOCIETY, A 523 WOOD Over Adams Express PITTSBURG, PA. Office Hours Daily 9 m. to 5 p.

m.l Tuesday and Saturday evenings, 8. No hours. PtM ft public funds, was sentenced by the Blair count court today to nay a inn (U iinu jaij tin out; year less one day. William Nye and Domineck Perkins, two Pittsburg crooks who started a riot In Altoona one month ago and attempted the murder of Chief of Pottce Sedenlierg, ware sentenced to six years tn the West-era penitentiary, i 1 V..