The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE PITTSBURG PRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1WJ7. 9 BI6 II IN PIANOS. TOO LIVES LOST. aiih mm to commit the deed by the brutality of her husband. He came here frequently and threatened to take her.

life. For some time he has been running witn a woman named Rachel Thomas, who, I believe, lives on Mt. Washington. He told hla wife here on Friday night that he left her because ahe cooked him a rabbit and left some hulr on it He Raid: 'You won't bring my meals up to me whn I'm in bed, and I'm going to live wltlt Rachel Thoir.au, who will treat me right. I have here with lri -v I to READY FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS I mm Willi UUH HOLIDAY I STOCK Of I RF 1 to i i I to nr i to III I i Eight floors of carefully selected staple and odd pieces, bought especially for this season.

Each floor a veritable paradise in display, at which every looker or purchaser will marvel. We urgently ask an inspection. The result we know will bo doubly gratifying to the inspector. Every article combines quality with style, and can be purchased on credit at cash prices by our exclusive "CREDIT CHEAP AS CASH SYSTEM." DA 611--SMITHFIELD STREET--613 I GOODS BOUGHT NOW jjS CAN BE STORED BY US I DOLLSI -DOLLS! MtLSIf Our wholesale trade is now about over, and we will to-morrow offer at retail our entire Wholesale Stock 1 g-- Of Dolls, Toys, Books, Games and Christmas Goods of all kinds, at Wholesale Prices. i I THE SPECIAL BARGAIN Srtoll nm?" ras EaS 1 jointed, kid body Doll, with bisque head, natural hair, and shoes and stockings.

It is 21 inches long (the length of a newspaper column), 5 inches across the 10 inches around the waist, and rSf weighs 2 pounds. The regular price of this doll in a retail way would be $1.25. Our price this week will be More Than a Hundred Will be Sold In Ten Days. THE SALE BEGINS MONDAY. GREAT OPPORTIMTV ill VERS.

FOH FIASO THE LARGE WHOLESALE STOCK Of A mbnlil Bros, to be Damped on the Market at Less Than the holesale Coat To Retire, or Dls- rontlnne Wholesale Uualneas, the Reason. We have an extraordinary proposition to make to those who may be interested in the purchase of either a piano or an organ, a proposition that has never been made to the people of this city hereto fore, and may never be made again. Early in the year we made large contracts for pianos and organs with the factories, with a view of dolus a wholesale or job bing; business. We have discovered that the whole sale business in pianos and organs that is. shipping out goods to agents over a large territory to sellor us is not satisfactory; It does not pay; we are tired of It, and have fully decided to discontinue It.

When we arrived at this conclusion, our contracts with the factories had all been filled, and we found ourselves loaded up with a stock of pianos and organs we could not sell In a retail way In two years. As it costs money to carry stock we do not need (the money tied up is worth 10 per cent. In business) and as all classes of goods depreciate In value from shop wear, according to the time they are carried, we decided to Inaugurate a sale here and offer every piano and organ In the house at actual wholesale cost until this stock is reduced to normal retail needs, but In no event longer than till December a. Our reasons for this sale are twofold. First, we not only desire, but must unload one-half of this stock; second, we desire to get In closer touch with the retail trade Of this city and surrounding country.

One hundred pianos sold at cost ought, and we believe will, make us one hundred more friends, one hundred more persons talking for the goods we sell, one hun-'dred more persons recommending our house as the best place to buy pianos and organs. The profits given away on the one hundred pianos will, we are sure, be a better advertisement for us than twice the money expended In the newspapers. All the stock from the various agencies hus been brought to Pittsburg, and none will be reserved, all will be marked In plain wholesale cost figures, and will be sold on easy payments, for ten days only. This stock consists of the very best pianos made, such as the following: "New Scale Kimball," "Decker "Whitney," "Haines "Hallet Davis," "Hfnze," "Schiller" and numerous other good makes of pianos. Beginning Monday, the 29th, and continuing until the stock la reduced, but In no event longer than December 0, we will offer this entire stock at actual wholesale cost, and many less than cost.

We cannot quote prices on many of the Instruments here, but as an example we offer brand-new reliable pianos worth J'JTn to for S137, $148, $152 to $163. Twenty-five dollars cash, $10 per month, buys them. We offer the highest grade of cabinet grand pianos, In all the fancy finishes that are low In a retail way at to $500 for $1112, JUl.l, $280, $iUS, $207 to S'tLli. Twenty-five dollars cash, $10 per month, buvs them. A number of inexpensive cased pianos (brand-new) for S.117, to $142.

They are worth twice the money. Twenty dollars cash, $10 per month buys them. New $75 to $125 organs will go for $37, $42, $53 to $ii8. Six dollar-! cash, $5 per month, buys them. Five-year guarantee will accompany each Instrument.

Oreat bargains In used upright pianos (Chtckerlng and others), $73, $N5, to $100. Fifteen dollars cash, $8 per month, buys them. Parties buying now, we will store free until Christmas. We will ship pinnos and organs anywhere to relluble parties on the above terms. No rents or due bills allowed In this sale.

If you cannot call early In the sale, send some Pittsburg friend to select for you with first payment, as none will be held on selection without ilrst payment. Store 540 Penn avenue, next door to Du-quesne theater. Open nights during sale. AMBUHL BROS. A CHRISTMAS DRIVE May be Had oa Ilerrhwood Boulevard From Neicleys Run.

That portion Of the Beechwood boulevard through Negleys run, from Franks-town avenue to Highland park, ls Just about completed. The men are now working within 300 yards of the park entrance, and this unfinished stretch they expect to finish by Christmas. The work in the lower portion of the hollow has been much slower than elsewhere along the driveway. The ground Is much lower and very marshy, and considerable filling had to be done before a solid roadbed could be made. This difficulty has now been overcome, and the nil has been made.

Hurt by a Fall. Basil Redman, colored, fell and cut his head badly last night while crossing Orant stre.n at Sixth avenue. Officer James Lowry found him lying In the gutter and sent him to central station as drunk, where Dr. R. L.

Taylor had to be called to dress his wound. He bled profusely from a cut ahout three inches long on the back of the head. He refused to say anything as to how he was hurt, except that he fell when crossing the street. Dr. Taylor did not think his skull was fractured GATHERED TO REST.

Catherine Murphy died at Marshalpfa yesterday In nor HKhty-flrst year. For the last 20 years Mr. Murphy had bven an inmate of the city home. Rlie was admitted when the farm was at Himntrat), and wa one of thofe transferred to Marshals. Prior to this she had frocjuenily been a temporary resident at the f.inn, and the records fho- that he was first Riven city aid In 145.

The old woman had Iwen at the farm so long that she had formed xaagerated Ideas of hei rights and privileges nd was a source of endless worrt-ment to tho officials. which I'm going to furnish two rooms and we'll live together. Rachel la a bad woman, but I'll reform her. I'll drive you crary before I'm done with you. I've plenty of women and I've no time or you.

I've got Rachel Thomas, "big Annie" and "Iron Face Lie" on my staff, and I don't want to see you any I met Rachel last night and I'll with her again ut-mgni. then showud his wire a noil or r.um and said he was going to buy Hwbel a coat with it. He came here last Sunday looking for his wife. Ha liirf a knife and a rope with him, and aid be wan villi to kill his wife, and then hang himself. He went out on the street-to look for her, but failed to find her.

Mv mother. Mrs. Herbert, my husband and myself were here at the time. i saw Mrs. Moore snortiy alter sn committed the deed, and she was almost erased with grief.

She said that her hus band drove her to commit the oeeu. one stated that she asked mm to return homR with her. but he refused arid cald he was aoing to live with Rachel Thomas. He then pushed her She drew the revolver aud fired, llrs. Moore drank some, but her husband drove her to It.

She loved him dearly, but his brutality drove her crazy." An attempt was made to find Rachel Thomas, but she could not be found at midnight. She said that Moore came to her home abaut a week ago. Ha was drunk and threatened to kill her mother with a knife. A number of neighbors were seen and they all sold the Moores did not get along well together. It seemed to be generally understood that Rachel Thomas was at the bottom of the trouble.

8he was often seen on the street with Moore. STRIXK BY A CAR. Nelaon Solan Badly Hart on Fenn A venae Last Mbt. Nelson Solan, aged 45 years, whose home Is on Spring alley, at the rear of No. 1420 Fenn avenue, was struck and badly hurt by car No.

li), of the Penn avenue line, while crossing the street In front of his HIS WIFE. residence, about 8:15 last night. Solan was hit on the head and hurled a considerable distance across the street. Ths Injured man was carried into No. li en-glnu house and a phys'c'an Bent for, who advised his removal to the hospital.

Solan wus taken to the Homeopathic hospital in No. a patrol wagon, and was still unconscious when he arrived there. An examination showed that lie had sustained a had fracture of the skull and the physicians think his Injuries will prove fatal. Solan Is married, but has no family. No blame is ascribed to the motorman, as it Is said Solan, who had been drinking, crossed the track and staggered back on it again In front of the car.

THE WEATHER. The predictions of the weather bureau, if they come true, are for fair weather, except a light snow near the lakes, followed by warmer temperature. Abating the i'moke ulnucr. Ordinance Officer Charles L. Dlttman, of Allegheny, yesterday afternoon visited the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne Chicago railroad shops and Inspected the furnaces In use there, lie Is beginning to look up the furnaces of the manufactories and business houses on the North Side, preparatory to enforcing the new smoke ordinance, which goes Into effect on December 18.

He found that the Ft. Wayne company Is putting In smoke consumers In all the furnaces at the shops, and by the time the ordinance goes Into effect the company, will be ready to comply with it. The company has also instructed the firemen at the shops to fire the boilers slowly and keep as uniform a heat In the furnaces as possible. By so doing the company claims there will be little, if any, complaint regarding the smoke niileance. Dittmar will visit other shops and business houses this week.

"Why Is it that. the mnn with the squeaky shoes always comes In late' "I don't know. Why is it that the man who In late always wears squeaky shoes? ill An it bant Dnna Tafoc tho Flrct rn mi IVytiVUJ ElWpV MV Victim of Circumstances, A DESPERATE WIFE THE OTHER. BOTH FIXD MEANS OF MAKIXQ THEMSELVES CORPl MRS. MOORE WAS INDIGNANT.

A Laidns Family Fend Ended la a Mardrr A Mixture of Llqaor aad Lore The Latter Hacked by a Rnlldoc Platol The Hasband Shot Throagb Hi Eatralli. Allegheny seems to keep up Its record on people who wish to make their exit i through the portals of the grave. Martin HeUel, 55 years of age, was the laat vie tim of circumstances, and a residence on the South Side. lie was a broom peddler by occupation and lived at No. Iten street.

He was discovered hanging to his bedpost by his wife and son, at 10 o'clock night Dr. C. H. Boucek wai called, but when he arrived the man was dead. lie had tied a email plfice of bed cord around his neck and to the bedpost, and was hanging; with half his body on the floor.

Ill health fs the supposed cause for liis killing himself. He and his wife and Son, Lawrence, thir only child, uged 18 lived In two small rooms on the firet floor at 5 Jten street He supported the family by peddling brooms. Jirs. Hcuol said last night that her husband had not been well either In body or mind tor the past two years, and often threatened to kill him- i SLAIN BY self. Of late he has had bad spells and nil day yesterday was violent and trli'd to do himself and her and their son bodily harm.

Toward evening he became very violent and would throw himself on the floor, beat his head asalnst the wall, bite chairs and tables and tried to bite her and her son. Mrs. Hetzel became alarmed and at o'clock Inst night she and her won went to look for Officer Charles Buacha. They could not and him, but as they came home about 10 o'clock they found Oflicer John Gratz and took him to the house and found Hetzel hanging dead to the- bedpost. The coroner was notified and Deputy Christopher Talt investigated the cade.

LOVE FIREDJHE SHOT, Prompted lij- Jealousy, Which He-salted In a Harder. Edward Moore, a heater, in Oliver's mill, is dead at the South Side hospital, the result of being shot In the abdomen by his wife, Barah. The bullet pierced his bowels In IS places. If the stories of those acquainted with the couple are true the woman was no doubt' goaded on to commit the deed by the Inlwenlty and cruel treatment of her husband. The shooting occurred about noon yesterday directly In front of the boarding house of Mrs.

Marandes, at the corner of South Thirteenth and Muriel streets. The Moores lived a few doors below Muriel street on South Thirteenth. Moore left his wife about a week ago and went to board with Mrs. Marandes. The couple never got along well and hud parted frequently only to become reconciled again.

Moore went to his boarding house about noon yesterday somewhat under the Influence of liquor. He went upstairs but canoe down again and told Mrs. Marandes he was going out for a drink, lie went out on the street, when Mrs. Moore came across from the opposite corner and met him. The couple had some words, when It was alleged by Mrs.

Moore that her husband Jostled her. She then pulled a bulldog revolver caliber iind fired two shots at him. One of the bullets went wide of the mark, but the other struck him in the stomach, penetrating the bowels. Moore screamed and started up Thirteenth street, when two of the neighbors assisted htm to police station No. 7.

He was later taken to the hospital, where he became unconscious, in which condition he remained until 11:30 last night, when he expired. Mrs. Moore returned to her homo, where she was shortly afterward Hrrest- ed by Officer John Bittner. The revolver with which the deed was committed was found in an outhouse in the rear of Mrs. Moore's home.

When questioned last night by Inspector ueorge wagoner Mrs. Moore acknoml-edged having committed the deed. Further than this she declined to have anything to say. Mrs. Moore was formerly marred to a man named Regan, from whom she was divorced some years ago.

A short time after the divorce she married Moore The couple had an adopted child, which has t-aen taken charge of by Mrs. Mary Boyne, of South Twelfth street. Mrs. Katherine Marandes, who keeps the boarding bouse at which Moore was stopping, said that she had known him for years. She said that he boarded with her before he was married, and that he always stopped with her during his many separations from his wife.

She 1 spoke highly of Moore, and said that he worked steadily, although he got on sprees occasionally. Mrs. Mary Barkley, the wife of Thomas Barkley, the bridge Jumper, who lives with her mother, was at home and gave her version of the According to Mrs. Barkley's story Mrs. Moore's life was far from happy.

Mrs. Barkley Is rather an Intelligent woman ana ireeiy toia bu sne Knew, Bne said: "Mrs. Moore spent a great deal of her time Bert, ana 1 Know she was driver ic 69c 69c 39c ile I BLANKETS COMPORTS FLANNELS Just to help provide the neople with these Cold Weather necessities, we announce tne following list or Lowest Prices. One case nice soft White Cotton Blankets, double size, regular 75c quality, to-morrow only, pc-r pair 34c Big lot very heavy and extra large size Cotton Blankets, with nice soft fleece, regular price $1.50, at per pair, only 75c Special lot All-Wool Blankets, large size, extra nne and heavy, in plain red, white, grey or lancy plaid; regu lar S4.0U quality, to-morrow 0 En only, your choice, per pair ftiww Big bargain, good heavy quilted Comforts made of Turkey Red print, wortn i.2o, 7C at only I UK Finest quality Pongee Comforts, full size, filled with nice soft white cotton; regular price $2.00, PI OC to-morrow only Extra good quality Flannette, Mill Remnants, dark colors; regular luc quality, at Per yard, Cla only V2V Extra heavy grey wool Flannel: regular 18c quality, at per 10 la yard, only l2b Fine All-Wool double width Flan nel, plain or barred. 25c quail- ID ty.

at per yard only lOw Underwear. Children's Natural Wool and Cam- I el Hair Underwear, in all sizes, extra good value, small sizes, Cn only Ju Children's Heavy Ribbed, fleeced lined. Union Suits, all 00 worth 35c, at only cvub Ladles' good quality Ribbed Vests and Pants, fleeced lined, sells everywhere at 25c, our price fj Ladles' Fine Scotch Wool Vests and Pants, all sizes, worth 05c, MC at only fu! Big lot Men's extra heavy fleeced lined Underwear, regular 75o 00 quality, at only 00 Men's fine Natural Wool and Camel's Hair Underwear, extra heavy, worth 05c, to-morrow gg Men's All-Wool Blue and Barred Flannel Shirts, $1.00 quality, ygg Men's heavy Natural Wool I Ol a Socks, 25c quality, at 121 Men's good heavy Leather Gloves, fleeced lined, worth 3Sc, at OC only s-wU Big Bargains In Ladles' and Children's Coats, Wraps and Jackets. JOYCE'S 307-309 Penn Pittsburg, Pa. THE VETO WILL STAND, MAPVLY BECAUSE COUWCILMEX CAN-SOT HAVE REQUISITE MAJORITY.

TRANSFERS WILL BE GIVEN. A Disappointment to the Mayor's Action llefasul to Slau Wna De pended On Transfers Wonld In crease Fronts, Traction People Say Caoabt In the Loop. Last night was authoritatively an nounced that the United Traction company would not attempt to get the present ordinances which were vetoed yesterday by Mayor Geyer, of Allegheny, passed over the chief executive's negative signa ture. By those who championed the three ordinances which were vetoed, it Is claimed that any further fight upon the ordinances would be useless, as 17 of the members of the common branch have signed a petition asking for the mayor's veto. This, it is claimed, would Insure de- feat If the present documents we brought before that body.

Mayor Geyer's action has occasioned considerable surprise among the leaders In Allegheny councils and last night an Informal meeting of the members of common council who supported the ordinances was held at city hall. It was then announced that Mayor Geyer's attitude toward the ordinances had been supposed to be favorable and that while It had not been anticipated that he would sign them it was supposed that he would allow them to become a law by his not affixing his signature. In spite of the fact that Mayor Geyer has disapproved of the ordinance relating to the connection of the Pleasant Valley systems and the Manchester lines at Ohio and Federal streets. It is hinted that the company will proceed to make the connection under an act of assembly recently passed. This covers the point in question and was passed to smooth over Just such cases should they arise In the perfecting of the big traction systems.

It provides for the connection of any lines operated by a system where the rapid transit facilities will be benefited by the connection. This, it ls claimed, practically gives the traction companies the right to make the much coveted connection. This act has never been put Into practice, and although it oversteps the powers of city councils. It has not been declared unconstitutional by the courts. Behind the refusal of Mayor Geyer to slfin the ordinances presented to him is an Interesting story of his Indecision In the matter, lie consulted a number of his associates regarding the three ordinances, and finally the Impression was gained that while ho would not sign the ordinances he would permit them to become a law by his failure to attach his signature, either In approval or disapproval.

The surprise occasioned by his prompt steps In the matter yesterday morning was considerable, and was the sole talk of the councilmen at cltv hall last night. Simon Paulin, when asked regarding the mutter, had nothing to say. John M. (Joelirlng, who was subjected to the vill ainous attack at Friday night's meeting of the chamber of commerce, said: "1 urn preparing a statement for publication regarding the stand taken in the recent fight for the traction company. To begin with, I want It understood that I was for transfers.

I am member of the chamber of commerce, a citizen and tax payer of Allegheny, and yet last night I was refused the privilege of sneaking at a citizens' meeting. 1 am trying to figure out why I was attacked. I was assured hy Chairman Morrison that 1 would he given the floor for an address, or I would never have attempted to make one." The refusal of the United Traction company to accept any ordinances In which a transfer clause is contained is not be cause the syndicate fears a cut In their prices. On the contrary, he ls quoted as saying that If the company inaugurated the system it would increase Its earnings about 20 per cent. Those In touch with the situation claim that the reason that the company refuses to accept any provisions Is due to the fact that they contemplate a number of radical changes In the operation of its system.

As far as possible It will operate Its lines in loops, which will, if successful, eventually abolish the need of transfers, which are at present given east and west of Federal and Ohio streets. The management Of the company at present is uncertain as to when this mode of operating the system will be inaugurated, but an attemot will be made to give the residents the As all of the goods remaining from our wholesale stock will be g- sold by the piece, dozen or case, small retail dealers will find many bargains during this sale, come at once wnne tnere Is a good selec- zZ tion. i The earliest buyers get the best. DOLLS, DOLL FURNITURE, TEA SET5, 2 BOOKS, GAMES, CHRISTHAS B' TREE ORNAMENTS. 3 LAJp FOR LATER DELIVERY.

I WOOD ill) 'mum Our Best $8,00 Teeth Look Natural because we know just how and where to place each tooth; so will bring back the natural ex: pression and contour of the face. Free extracting with our best $8.00 Teeth. Cold Crowns Bridge Work 22k A TOOTH. Air or Odontunder For Painless Extracting. SIGN A Measured Service' TELEPHONE Contract.

We I Best Calls Count Bervlce Allowed Tour Possible Per Annum- Calls. Rendered. From 600 Up. LONG DISTANCE. Get Information by Calling 1 170-1700 D.

P. TEL, CO. ISFIT Clothing Parlors, 429 Smithfield Street Wt Ladles Who Value A refined complexion moat nse Poaonfg Tow- ner. prooaces a soft and beiutirnl ikin. 1 1 I 440 lUIMUMMIIUIMIMIIIIMIMIHUIIMIIMIIMIIIIIIIIAIUiil O000 O30 0000 r.i 5 $0 i i AN ABSURD RUMOR.

SILLY REPORT THAT DIRECTOR BROWN WOIXD HESIGX. NO THOUGHT OF SUCH ACTION. Wonld Not Retrent tndcr Fire, and He Intends to Remain nt the Head of the Department of Public Safe tt The Cnse Is Sow Rendy tor Arsnment. An absurd rumor was set afloat last evenlnsr. but It was promptly and most vigorously denied by Director 3.

O. Brown, of the department of public safety. It was rumored that the trlprs woma acquit yi-rector Brown of the charge of Irregularity In the erection of the public Bafety build ing and that he. In consideration ot sucn verdict, would resign his notation. Director Brown was seen last night and pronounced the rumor as a silly fake.

"I do not IntenJ to resign and have not thought of such a question, said the director. "To resign under such clrcumj stances would De to retreat unuer me. ji i 1,1 ha fnnnd eulltv. I prefer to be tried In the regular way, and if found innocent I will continue In the office of director of the department of public safety. The taking of testimony in the trial of Director Brown is closed.

The case will be argued on December 8. Counsel for each side has agreed to submit the case to the triers on that date. Kach side will occupy two hours In arguing tho case. The triers will then make a report to city councils. RIXGS WERE KOT LOST.

The Owner Finds Them In the Folds of Her Dress. A well dressed woman who resides In the East End and is connected with one of the prominent families of that section of the city, called at the bureau of police last evening and reported that she had lost four valuable seal rings. She was not certafn as to how the rings were lost and admitted that they might have been stolen. The woman's name is not given tor puo- lication. She was somewhat alarmed and aunt.

Leslie immediately notined every olflcer in the city to look out for the rings. One hud small turquoise setting, with a diamond on each side. Another had three turquoise stones, set around wltn small diamonds. The third was a large tur quoise, surrounded by diamonds, and the fourth was a turmaune stone, witn a large diamond on each side. Sometime alter tne notices naa oeen sent out.

the woman telephoned that she had found tho rings. They were In a small leather bag and it had caught in Kidney Bladder Trouble Quickly Cured 'if You May Have a Sample Bottle of the Great Discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, Sent Free by Mail. URLING DENTISTS 3 204 Sixth St, cor. Pnne.

nf9 i Penn Sheridan. Unices. iu9 Carson S.S.,cer.l2th St. OFFICES OPEN TITX 9 O'CLOCK. 'Phone 2uu4.

living on Fountain street, Allegheny. The brick struck the boy on the head and for a time it was thought thut he would die. He afterwards recovered and Welsh was released. Will Hare Hearing Wednesday. Caesar Grlart made an Information before Alderman Kirby, charging James Bath with a serious offense.

Mrs. Pauline l.uiett made a similar charge against Mrs. Amplla Griart for a similar offense. and all the parlies concerned were ar- I rested and gave bail for a hearing on Wednesday. The litigants all live at Sturgeon's station.

FREE TO BALD HEADS. W. will mall oa application frae la formation how to grow hair upon bald bead, stoa falling bair and remoTe walp diiieaaea. Adams, ilttitnia Its. ljparfc C3 I Men and women doctor their troubles so often without benefit, that they get discouraged and skeptical.

In most such cases serious mistakes are made in doctoring and not knowing what our trouble Is or what makes us sick. The unmistakable evidences of kidney trouble are pain or dull ache In the back, too frequent desire to pass water, scanty supply, scalding Irritation. As kidnev disease advances the face looks sallow or pale, eye puffy, the feet swell and. sometimes the heart acts badly-ShouM further evidence be needed to find out the cause of sickness, then set urina aside for twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling is also convincing proof that our kidneys and bladder need doctoring. A fact often overlooked, or not always understood, is that women suffer as much from kidney and bladder trouble aa men do.

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ls the discovery of the eminent phvslclan and scientist and as such is not recommended for everything, but will be found Just what la needed in cases of kidney and bladder disorders or troubles due to weak kidneys, such as catarrh of the blfidder. gravel, rheumatism, or Brlght's Deiease, which. In, fact, Is only advanced kidney trouble. The mild and extraordinary effect of this great remedy la soon realir.ed.

It stands the highest for its wonderful cures. Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and one dollar. So universally successful has Swamp-Root been In quickly curing even the most distressing cases, that If you wish to Prove its wonderful merit you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable Information, both sent absolutely free by mall. Mention the Pittsburg Sunday Press and send your address to Dr. KIN mer Btnghamton, N.

Y. The fact that this liberal ofier appears in this paper ls a guarantee of genuineness. mclBuati. Uhio. Uilfpx.

the folds of her dress. best possible service. Wit.