The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

It EIGHT MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1907 MILLIONAIRE GAVE COOK A VERY SWELL WEDDING PURJL OLIVE OIL AlcCreery and Company Is One of Nature's Greatest Aids to Health THE PITTSBURG PRESS Drapery pepartmetjt. 3 NNUAL SEM-A BRASS BED DEPARTMENT. Eighth Floor SALE OF SAMPLE BEDSTEADS. Tuesday. Full-size Brass Bedsteads.

The demand for pure olive oil increases in proportion as people learn of its virtues. Remember, we are here speaking of PURE Olive Oil. Cottonseed oil and other substitutes for Olive Oil have been on the market so many years, falsely labeled, that some persons found it difficult to secure the genuine. But there is an old saying that where there is a demand for a thing it will be supplied. And that is specially true of olive oil.

Realizing that a very large business could be. done in the sale STo.OO. 8G0.OO. SfiO.OO. SoO.OO to 855.00 to io SIO.OO JjlO.OO.

to to $45.00 to S25.00 to 84 O.OO reduced to to to SSO.OO Co. some years ago began to in-1 vestigate the subject with ai Milwaukee, January 21. When Z. G. Simmons, the millionaire manufacturer of Kenosha, gave his cook.

Amelia. Olson, a wedding in hi own palatial home, and himsif presided at the dinner that followed, he only followed out the line of action maintained Sn the household for many yfars, and one which has solved, for that particular household at least. the domestic service problem. "We have no trouble hiring or keeping pervants," said Mr. Simmons.

"They rarely leave ua excf pt to marry and go Into their hom'-s. "What la the secret of It? There is none. We simply make our servants feel at home. We make them happy and comfortable. Pay them good wage? and expect faithful service.

We have one nervant who has been with us for -15 years. This young' woman hss been with ua a much shorter time, but she was homeless, and when she told us she was to be married, my daughter, Mrs. A. II. Lance, who is the mistress of my home, told her she could be married here.

We had our gardener decorate the west parlor with roses, chrysanthemums and palms; ah Invited about 3 of her friend and the ceremony was performed by the Swedish minister. Afterward we had a. nice little dinner, at which I presided. "I think It Is more the spirit that we manifest than the particular favors shown. I have ben an employer for many years and have now about 2,50 persons In my employ, and the secret of their content and of the success of our enterprise Is that they are all treated 85.00 reduced to $18.00.

One Brass and Onyx Bed, with canopy. Mexican, onyx pillars, spindles, vases, scroll' centers, cast scrolls and ornaments. $250.00 reduced io $175.00. Full-size Iron Bedsteads. CURTAIN SALE An After-Inventory Clearance Notwithstanding manufacturers advanced prices in curtains, we begin this week our great sale of Nottingham, Arabian and Cluny Curtains at reductions averaging Thirty-Three Per Cent less than regular prices and in cases of single pair lots, many at fully One-Half Off.

The Assortments Are Large. The Stock New and Up-to-Date. The Patterns Choice and The Values Extraordinary. An idea of the opportunity for savings offered is given below. See the goods.

NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. 825.00 820.00 reduced to 81 7.00 $18.00 reduced to S12.00 reduced to $14.00 810.00 reduced to Sll.OO $10.50 reduced to $7.50. Single Iron Bedsteads, reduced to 7.00 8 SM)0. reduced to O.OO 87.50 reduced to $5.00. of this useful oil, the May Drug -3 nest Vtrbu oil Imp woinM ona $10.00.

lsbr Mfxt T-a 831 ALT. BOYS SUITS ONE-HALF PHI (7 F. Russian. Eton and sailor blouse suits, made of plain serges, velvets and fancy mixed cheviots. Sizes to 11 years.

5 Patterns reduced from $1.25 to .75 a pair 9 Patterns reduced from 2.00 to 1.50 a pair 11 Patterns reduced from 2.50 to 1.75 a pair 6 Patterns reduced from 2.75 to 2.00 a pair 5 Patterns reduced from 3.50 to 2.50 a pair 5 Patterns reduced from 4.00 to 2.75 a pair 4 Patterns reduced from. 4.50 to 3.00 a pair 5 Patterns reduced from 5.00 to 3.50 a pair 1 Patterns reduced 7.50 to 5.00 a pair 5.00 reduced to $.50 6.50 reduced to 8 7.50 reduced to 8.5.75 810.00 reduced to $5.00 $15.00 reduced to 87.50 TRAIN HURLED FROM TRACKS Twenty-Three Is Number of Dead ill Second Disaster On the Big Foar MANY ROASTED TO DEATH. i kxpjlosios or car ava THE CAl SK. WRECK ON NICKEL PLATE. Terre Haute, January 21.

Twenty-three charred, broken, mutilated bodies were taken from the smoldering ruina of the accommodation passenger leveland, Cincinnati. Chi- i uis (Big lour) Railroad, train the CI -ego St. Lo its destruction Saturday night by the explosion of a carload of' powder it passed a freight train at Sandford. Ind. The number of injured will total i ARABIAN CURTAINS.

5 Patterns reduced 3.50 to $2.50 a pair 7 Patterns reduced 5.00 to 4.00 a pair 5 Patterns reduced 5.50 to 4.50 a pair 7 Patterns reduced 6.00 to 5.00 a pair 7 Patterns reduced 7.50 to 5,50 a pair Patterns reduced from 8.00 to 6.00 a pair 4 Patterns reduced from 10.00 to 7.50 a pair Patterns reduced from 11.00 to 8.50 a pair 7 Patterns reduced from 17.00 to 12.50 a pair 4 Patterns reduced from. 1S.50 to 13.50 a pair 3 Patterns reduced from 30.00 to 20.00 a pair CLUNY CURTAINS. 4 Patterns reduced from 4.50 to $3.50 a pair 3 Patterns reduced from 5.00 to 4.00 a pair 4 Patterns reduced from 6.50 to b.00 a pair 5 Patterns reduced from 7.50 to 6.00 a pair Patterns reduced from 10.50 to 7.50 a pair 3 Patterns reduced from 12.00 to 8.50 a pair 4 Patterns reduced from 17.50 to 14.00 a pair 2 Patterns reduced from 22.50 to 17.50 a pair nt least co. myself with the thought that I am doing The shock was felt for SO mil-. moy something wonderful.

But whii I havo believing it to be an earthquake. The i ieen mounting three miles above the entire train, including the locomotive, ea rth out globe has been racing toward was blown from the track, the coach es the sun until it is three million miles near-were demolished, the eneine was hurled to it than ever before. Included in this sale will be a large variety of Madras Curtain fabrics bv the vard in choice patterns, at a reduction of Twenty-Five Per Cent. Also Remnants of Drapery Goods up to 3 yards at view to obtaining pure olive oil large quantities and from a source that could be depended upon for future supplies. This firm now controls the sale in this territory of an olive oil that is not excelled in the world.

It is absolutely pure and measures up to everv requirement of the pure food i law. Some stores sell olive oil in long bottles of peculiar shape which seem to contain a great deal more oil than they are capable of holding. Some such bottles contain not more than one-half the quantity the customer pays for. But May's olive oil is put up in prescription bottles of standard sizes which always contain the quantity the customer desires! May's prices for pure olive oil are exceedingly low, considering the superiority of their product. Half pint bottl.

35o. Pint bottle, 6O0. Quart bottl. $1. A sample size is put up at 10c.

as an accommodation to those who wish to make a test of the oil' before purchasing a larger amount. It has long been known that olive oil forms the base of the best dressing that can be made for salads, but this oil has many other uses, some of which are of vastly more importance to health than are salads or any of their other ingredients. Heretofore, cod-liver oil has been prescribed for building IlIjlllBlIWI III ilUI I IIIMVl 1IHISTE executive of the plans. So they went out to a waiting automobile. They drove to the homes of different ministers and aldermen but could find none who would marry them.

Finally they reached the home of the Rev. Mr. Wrarren. It was nearly 1 o'clock. He had a heart-to-heart talk with the couple and adviod delay.

They both consented to wait. Mrs. Gillespie was escorted to her home. This morning she said: don't think I am married. You see.

there was go much excitement over the chase about the city that I almost forget all that did happen. I may be Mrs. Gillespie still, or I may be Mrs. Marshall E. Ward.

Marshall will be here little later on, and I expect I will find out everything from him." rate and was struck by the car near the place where he made his purchase of an angel cake. Following the killing of Dolan the motorman of the car was arrested but. was later admitted to ball. The date for the inquest has not yet been set, but it will be held in a few days. Ie Ing PltlBhnrR.

James MeCrea, the new president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, will remove his family from this city to Philadelphia next Tuesday. Mr. McCrea sold his residence at No. Ellsworth avenue, about two weeks ago, to J. J.

Turner, his successor as first vice president of the Pennsylvania Lines West. 2xS Fdr Men and Boys ,1 3Iens and Youths Suits and Overcoats nt Reduce! Prices. 3Iens Suits. $20.00 and $21. OO.

to 815.00 825.00 to $18.50 $27.00 and $28.00 to $20.00 $30.00 to $22.50 $35.00 to $28.00 Y'ouths Fancy Suits Reduced from 815.00 and 81G.OO 811.50 818.00 and 81 O.OO to $13.50 820.00 and 821.00 to $15.00 $24.00 and $25.00 to $18.50 Men's Black, Oxford and Fancy Overcoats, Black and Oxford Overcoats, heavy veijyhts, reduced from $20.00 to 815.00 $25.00 to 818.50 $30.00 to $22.50 $35.00 to $2 7.00 840.00 to $30.00 $45.00 to $35.00 $50.00 to $37.50 $55.00 r. to $45.00 $60.00 $47.50 Fancy Overcoats medium and heavy weights, reduced from $20.00 to $13.50 j'i-'i $16.50 $30.00 to $20.00 Liberal redaction In fur and fur lined overcoats. McCreery and Company, Wood Street at Sixth Avenue, PITTSBURGH. tissue, but it is so repugnant to the taste that some persons cannot take, it at all. Olive oil is rapidly displacing cod-liver oil in cases where it is essential to increase the weight of a person.

And in cases of constipation, it is also a valuable remedy, acting as a natural lubricant when taken internally. It has been found, too, that children that are bathed with olive oil develop more rapidly and maintain a higher standard of health than those that are deprived of such nourishment; for it must be borne in mind that oil rubbed into the skin is even more nourishing than are some foods taken into the stomach. May's olive oil is the virgin oil of the olive, and its ta5te is so delicious that it is really good enough to drink. IT RAYS TO GET IT AT MAY'S Half Price. Sample Squares for cushion cover at 10c, 25c and 50c each (worth four or five times as much), and many kindred goods at special Baragm Prices.

liver McCIintock Company 219 FIFTH AVE. 208 TO 220 OLIVER AVE. Downtown Store, Fifth and Marktt. I Our McKeasport Allegheny Store, Federal and Stockton, Store Will Open Kiel Fnfi (Inra Dann anft Uttrhlanrl I a fJ -ft. Z.

a. SIMMONS. 1 with justice. The servant girl appre-i ciates it as well as the worker in the factory." AUTOMOBILE, AERO CLUB. ASTRONOMY Captain Homer W.

Hedge Organ- izing a Club to Solve Astronomical and Kindred Problems. Captain Homer V. Hedgp. organizer of the Automobile Club of America and the Aero Club of America, and first vice pres- lident of the latter organiza tion, took the first steps yesterday in forming a third club, whose ournose will be to solve the astronomical, astrological, and seismic problems which are puzzling scientists. "Universal Astronomical Society," is the name chosen by Captain Hedge for the new organization, lie hopes that it will serve as a clearing1 house for the world's knowledge of astronomical and kindred subjects, as well as be the means of promoting independent experimentation.

He has already interested mn of wealth in Voject. and in a fhnrtt.ine he expect, to see the society full Hedged, -j got tne idea wnen i was three miles up in the air in a balloon." said Captain Hedge last week. "How insignificant we all are, I thought to myself. Here I arn thrpo niic; from the earth and "If we are goiiig to imn into the sun or some other celestial body, what is the use of our straining as we do to achieve nines which will be swept out of existence? How do we know that it is worth while to keep on living and trying to make something worth while of ourselves? Think of the earthquakes In all parts of tne world." CaDtain Hedc-e went on "How shall we account for such weather 'as we are having only two really cold days this winter, and fur-lined overcoats as useless as a knowledge of Greek to a hod carrier? "Automobiles are all rurht. and hallnnn.

tng is good sport, but how insignificant they are in comparison with the tre- menaous prooiems which concern the future of the world and of man. And so determined to interest some of our wealthy men In a plan to study these great questions. We. want to get the latest reports from all part of the world. "We ta'k about ho'i- progressive we are in this country.

Here is an opportunitv to make the boast good. The society ought to open headouarters in N'ew Tnrit and then spread over the whole world." Protect Your Valuables At the present time we hear and read of so mam- holdups and robberies we naturally wish to protect that which we prize ourselves. The Safe Deposit and Trust Company, of Pittsburg, will rent a safe desposit box in their burglar and fireproof vault for $5.00 per annum and upwards. hy not place your valuables in such a place and have them absolutely safe? Stoves and Ranges, a Dollar a week Pittsburgh Hardware Home Supply Co. DEATH RECORD I "William A.

Mmlck. William Albert Nimick, one of Pittsburg's most prominent business men, died suddenly on Saturday at Pasadena, where he had gone just a year ago for his health. He was born in Allegheny in 1847, being the son of William and Harriet Nimick. His father was extensivelv interested in the coal trade between Pittsburg and New Orleans. Mr.

Nimick at tended the Allegheny public schools, and then went to Chester Military Academy, re he was graduated in ltT. The school at that time was on a par with West Point, and it3 graduates were enlisted in the arrmy as officers immediately after graduation. Mr. Nimick was enlisted in the United States army but before he had an opportunity to see any active service, peace was declared. After the war Mr.

Nimick organized the Pittsburg Transfer Co. and later sold the baggage and cab portion of the business to the Excelsior Express Standard Cab Co. Mr. Nimick was a heavy stockholder in the Diamond National and Diamond Savings Banks and was a director in both of these institutions until he retired from business two years ago. He was a stockholder In a number of Pitshurg corporations and was for a long time president of the Elite Publishing Co.

Mr. Nimick was at one time prominently coneoted with local baseball. He was Uie first president of the Pittsburg National League baseball team, when It played in old Recreation Park. Allegheny. Mr.

Nimick was a member of Franklin lodge. No. 221, F. fc A. M.

Tancrel Com-mandery No. 4S. Knights Templar, was a Shriner, and was connected with the Oakland Methodist r.piscopal Church. Mr. Nimick was married in lsit to Ella Hughes.

He Is pv.rvived by his widow, three daughters, Mrs. Malcolm Dyer, of Philadelphia; the Misses Maryi Kennedy and Elinore Hughes Nimick; a sister. Mrs. Walter Beringer. Angeles, and a orotner.

James or t'asadena. W. H. Ximick, president of th Keystone National Bank, and Frank B. Ximick.

an official of the Colona Steel are cousins. Alexander Nimick. formerly, president of the First National Bank," was bis uncle His widow will leave Pasadena on Tuesday with his body and expects to reaclx Pittsburg on Saturday. Jolin K. Drnholm.

John K. nenholm. aged years, died yesterday at the residence of his brother. A. M.

Tenholm, No. 619 Frankstown avenue. He was born near Greensburg, being the son of John and Jane S. Ien-holm. He went to New Alexandria, when a young man, and moved from thera to East Liberty years ago.

Mr. Ienholm never married. He was the senior member of the firm of J. M. Penholm Bros.

Kast Liberty meat dealers. He was compelled to retire from active business in 19v when his health failed. Mr. Penholm was a member of the Homewood TJnived Presbyterian Church and a charter member of the Pittsburg board of trade. He Is survived by the following brothers: A.

James 1 Matthew Alexander Mc, and R-S. Pwnholm, Pittsburg; George T. and GETS HER $404 BACK, ALL-NIGHT ESCORT I FOR It absent from duty without leave. Ther were five patrolmen given hearings before the board on charge of neglect of duty, and three of them were exonerated and two were fined. County Sletithn flet Mot Machine.

Countv Detective John Knglert brought two slot machines to ibe court house this morning, one from McKeesport and one from He is now after the man who set them up. KELLY REDUCED TO THE RANKS At meeting of the police trial board this morning Detective Richard Kelly was reduced in the ranks as a plain clothes man. He was charged with being tO lS hllM K1HIS1 New York, January 21. Margaret M. Gillespie, divorced wife of Bruce Gait MacLelland, alleged to be a Pittsburg steel magnate, and Marshall E.

Ward, of this city, had one of the most remarkable and exciting all-night automobile hunts for an official to marry them ever recorded, and today the at- most-bride is wondering just how It all came about, for it is not exactly clear. The young woman has the ring, or rather a ring, which Mr. Ward's friend procured at a critical moment. Margaret and Marshall were dining late in the Cafe Matin Saturday night with the latters accommodating friend. when, to show their abiding faith each other, they declared they would get married.

The friend was made chief STRUCK BY CAR AS HE RETURNED TO WEDDING A pathetic feature developed this morning in connection with the death of James Dolan, who was killed Sat urday evening on Butler street, near Forty-third, by being- struck by a street car. Dolan, who had been attending a wedding ceremony in a house in Almond alley, near Foster street, had been selected as the one that should go to a confectionery store to purchase some cake, as the supply of pastry had been consumed. Being In a nurry on nis return, ne started across the street at a rapid COUPLE Oil HUNT 50 feet and the pas3engc-rs were either mown to pieces, consumed by nr? or rescued In an Injured condition. According to trainmen of the freight the explosion of the powder was cau by the concussion of the passenger train, which was slowing down for Sandford. Another theory was that the gas escp- tng from an oil pipe line entered the paw- der car standing by the pipe, and that a spark from the passenger locomotive ienited the gas.

Besides the passenger train eight freight cars wre blown to pieces by the explosion. Huge masses of iron were tound hundreds of feet from the track. The tank of the passenger locomotive was hurled 100 The wrecked train and eight freight cars were consumed by fire, which broke out in the wreckage. The other cars were pulled out of danger. Xot a ouilding in Sandford escaped damage.

Windows were sha ttered, dishes and furniture broken and several doors were torn from hinges. PASSENGER TRAIN DEMOLISHED. The accommodation passenger train was running from Indianapolis to Mattoon. i Ml, As the passentrer was just abreast of the powder car the contents cf the ponx'er car exploded. The entire passenger train was blown from the tracks and crushed to the earth, a tangled mass of wood and steel, bneath which lay 40 human beings.

Fire broke out in the wreckage and before the eyes of citizens and rescuers, who rushed from their homes, many burned to d-'-ath. Aid could not be rendered on account of the flames. Cries of the inlured and the crackling cf fierce flames greeted the ears of the rescuers who worked frantically. but were soon forced back by the terrible beat. One of the first men taken out was I.

F. Rose, of Mattoon. engineer of maintenance of way of the ilig Four road. I lis leg was broken and he was severely bruised. Soon Mrs.

Rose was brought in. painfully bruised. Others were pulled from the train as the flames advanced. While the men frantically worked to disentangle the human forms from the wreck and hunted for the injured biown far from the train, the women of Sand-ford cared for the injured. After the fue drove the rescuers away thy searched for scattered persons until the beat died down and then began dragging out charred bodies.

WRECK OF NICKEL. PIATE TRAIN. Erie, January 21. A telegraph hurled across the Nickel Flate Railroad tracks by the heavy gale early yesterday morning wrecked a westbound passenger train at Falrviow. Six persons were injured.

They are: Mrs. C. H. ('leveland; E. J.

lieiiler, Mrs. K. J. Binder and child. Wellington, O.

Mr. Mins-ky, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Cousins. Connejut. Owing to the storm the engineer of the train was unable to see the obstruction.

Wheeling. January "1. I-ast evening at Warner, miles west of Wheeling, on the Baltimore Ohio Raiiroa passenger train No. KM, Cincinnati to Pitts-bure. was derailed by a locomotive track.

The baggage cars and smoker were thrown over the embankment into a creek, but nobody was killed and only two 6lightly injured as follows: J. T. Costlow. a passenger, of Newark, and Bacgagemaster Miller, of Newark, O. The track Is torn up for a quarter of a mile and the road probably is blocked for many hours.

Trains are being detoured via Bridgeport, Canal Dover and Cambridge over the A. A. road. Pastor to Go to Allegheny. Meadville.

January 21. Rev. Frank M. Silsley has tenderer his resignation as pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city. A meeting of the Erie Presbytery Is called for January SO, for the purpose of dissolving the relations of Rev.

with the church here. Rev. Mr. Silsley has accepted the call to the North Presbyterian church. Allegheny, and ex- Ite succeeds Kev.

H. V. Lindsay. D. who becomes president of the Pennsyl vania College for women.

RHEUMATISIVI MUNYON'S Rheumatism Cure relieves pains la legs, arms, back, stiff or Joints i in a few hours. Positively cures In a few days. Contains no morphine cr drusr to deaden the nair hut wd Jfe5 out all rheumatic poison. 1 A PAW THR a'HOl T-vta nim Makes old folks feei young and weak fcjka catarrh and fall iwvvwmihihivii. MUMVi I ATA A OFEYE Adding another victory to their already long list of successful achievements, the Associat- fx.

SL fJ ed Medical Specialists, with offices at Rooms iitituMIT A .1 5O1-502 Nixon Theater Building, Pittsburg. 1 1 tl i AIM have made a discovery that will revo- 4mrr lutionize the successful treatment of diseases Ltt A I 1 vJ tN of th" human eve. Dr. Seymour Stoekhouse, Specialist in charge of the Associated Medical Institute. 'while in India discovered that, there were no eye cataracts among the natives of that country, neither were there any eye specialists.

From observation and inquiry he learned of the Sueeu Cinerla Maratima. the juice of a native shrub, and a soothing remedy, whlli, when Instilled into the Eye according to the native custom, will not only prevent formation of Cataracts, but will remove both hard anil soft Cataracts, no matter how long they may have existed. The Associated Medical Specialists invite sick folks Io cfme and see them. They treat and cure diseases of the Kyo. Far, Nose, Thntat ami Lungs They make absolutely no charge whatsoever for consultation They will examine patients and tell exactly what may be expected from treatment, free of charge.

They invite patients living out of town to write them. nn mil inir Hour: n. in. to p. tn.

Sunday. IO to 1, nnd 1- appointment. A1dre.x MKDUM, SPECIALISTS. BOI-K02 Mion Thenter BIdHr-. Sixth nhiivr Sniilhtlrld.

1'itUburn. I'n. RELEASED She was placed under arrest and at a hearing, yesterday morning, was fined $25 and costs. Later, however, she told the story of her loss to Superintendent John Glenn, who made an investigation and found that It was correct. He also found the missing money under the pillow of Smith's bed and he was placed under arrest as a suspicious person.

Today, however, he told the magistrate that he had taken the money from his friend and was caring for it, as he was afraid It might have been stolen from her. Both the girl and the young man had many witnesses who proved their good character with the result that Smith was discharged and the fine against the girl was remitted and she was discharged as well. John MoCurdv. of fertop a merchant well-known in Pittsburg, its j-uouros ana me lower part of Allegheny in i uia uuiuuh, occurred yesterday morning at o'clock. Bruce McCurdy was born in Verona and attended the Verona public schools until about a year ago.

when he was compelled i.j on account or nis health. He was a member of the First United Presbyterian shurch, of Oakmont. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McCurdy: two brothers, Clifford McCurdy and Ralph McCurdy, and three sisters.

Miss Helen McCurdy, Miss Ruth McCurdy, and Miss Mary McCtirdy. Jacob Wabl. New Castle. Pa. Januarv 21.

After an Illness of only four days from pneumonia. Jacob Wahl, for 35 years an engineer on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, died here suddenly last night. He was 67 years of age and had resided in Pittsburg and then In this city all his life. He was a member of St. John's Lutheran church, of this city.

He leaves his wife and three childrenCharles, of Washington. T. James H. and Miss Jeannette, both at home. He also leaves one sister, Mrs.

Elizabeth Dean, of Allegheny. Jacob Etzel. After a protracted illness Jacob Etzel, aaed 6 3-earp. proprietor of the Iron Age Hotel, No. 1427 Penn avenue, died there yesterday afternoon.

Mr. Etzel was born in Germany. He came to Pittsburg in 1S65 and has made this city his home ever since. He was the organizer of Branch No. 38 of the Catholic Mutual Beneficial Association, a director for many years of the St.

Joseph's Orphan Asylum board. a member of the Knights of St. George and the Eintract Singing Society. Four children and -six grandchildren survive him. Fnneral of the Rev.

Alexander Scott The funeral services of the Rev. Alexander Scott, formerly of the Pittsburg conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who died last Thursday in Wil- klnsburg, were held yesterday. Private services were held at o'clock at the deceased minister's residence. No. "05 BIddle avenue.

Public services followed in the Mifflin Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Wilkinsburg. conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Arthur Smith. The Rev. Ir.

C. W. Smith also talked. Many other ministers assisted in tne services. The pallbearers were six of the late minister's grandsons and nepnews.

W. jr. Smith. W. J.

Smith, aged 54 years, of No. S7a3 In bed at 11 clock last mght by his wife Death was due to heart failure. Jacob Wolf. Jacob Wolf, aged 77 years, died yestcr-dav morning at his residence. Second aid Jtailroad avenues, Heidelberg, Pa.

1 Birdie Hall, of No. 3037 Gladstone street, Allegheny, and Frank Smith, residing at No. 1037 Franklin street, Allegheny, appeared at the Allegheny Central Police Station this morning, in connection with the disappearance of $404 that belonged to the girl. She is employed In a laundry and had saved up the money from her earnings. A few weeks before the Enterprise Bank closed its doors she drew out the money, and since that time, being distrustful of banks, had been carrying It with her.

Last Saturday evening she and Smith were at a prominent cafe, and after leaving it she missed her money. She went back to the cafe for the purpose of ascertaining if she had left it there and, on not finding It, became excited. Samuel of Los Angeles, Cat, and Thomas of New Alexandria. Jacob L. Rockey.

Washington, January 21. Jacob L. Rockey, whose name was formerly Rockefeller, and who was related to the Standard Oil magnate, died yesterday from an appoplectic stroke at the Central hotel, at Claysville. He was superintendent of the Washington County Children's Home. His grandfather.

Xathan Rockefeller, was a pioneer settler of this county, coming from" New Jersey. His father, John Rockefeller, had a farm in Kast. Finley township, ana there Jacob was born in 1842. Fifty years ago, for the sake of brevity, he changed his name to Rockey. For SO years he was the largest buyer of wool in Washington county.

He was a Republican and in lf00 was elected director of the pood. In January. 1904. he was elect ed superintendent of the county home and had just begun his foirth term at the time of his death. His widow survives.

There were no children. Mrs. Jacob Sampson, of Peallsville. and Mrs. Henry Rice, of East Finley township, are surviving sisters.

Bruce M. McCnrdy, The death of Bruce Mason MeCurdy. IS years of age and the youngest son of CONSTIPATION A Simple But Effective Care. There is probably no other aliment that affects so many of our people, especially those who do not get sufficient exercise, as congested condition or duodenum, commonly called consti-pation. It is a very serious trouble, because It prevents the proper elimination from the system of the poisons rejected by the organs of digestion and assimilation.

No person should go over 24 hours without a free movement of the bowels. A most pTeasant and at the same time sure reerulator for this troublesome complaint is Troth's Sacred Bark Liver Pills, which cause a natural evacuation of the bowels without producing any annoyance or after-effect of any kind. One or two of these pills taken once or twice a week will keep the system clear of all toxic conditions. Troth Sacred Bark Pills are sold bv druggists in boxes containing thirty-six pills, at 25 cents rr box. Sacred Bark is the bark of the true Cascara Sagrada and was used by the North American Indians centuries ago.

It has been used in a more or less crude form by physicians In America and England for many years, but is found In the above name nni. concentrated, purged form, consisting I only of the necessary active portions luo and inert constlt- I WHAT IS WORTH i In the Name of Sense, that good common sense of which all of us have a share, how can you continue to buy ordinary soda crackers, stale and dusty as they must be, when for 5 you can get Uneeda Biscuit fresh from the oven, protected from dirt by a package the very beauty of which makes you hungry HAVING IS WORTH GOING AFTER PRESS advertisers and readers of PRESS advertisements know where to go after the things worth having That Is Why They Use THE PRESS I NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY I it 'V 9.