The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 13

TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14. 1906 THE PITTSBURG PRESS THIRTEEN do 15-rCSldea. -extra, abort SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ft II." Graea $tasp with Every lOc Parcbase. Additional Society THE PRODUCE MARKET.

Receipts of bay, grain and feed posted at the Pittsburg: Grain Exchange were as follows: Baltimore Ohio 2 cars of corn. ears of oats. 8 cars of hay. Pennsylvania. cars of corn.

13 cars of hay, 8 cars of oats, 1 car of straw, 1 car of feed. Pittsburg Lake Erie 7 cars of hay, 2 car of oats. mm n-? i i I LA mi fawrtlftttwfo, fulflTTren Here Are Items Worth Reading and Knowing About for Tomorrow's Wednesday Mom Market Cor. Third Ave. 3 On Sale from 1 to 2 Women's Shaped Vestslow 1 neck, wins sleeve, 15c wC Table Damask bleached, 58 51.

inches wide. S9c value, for 5 I White Habutal Silk 27 inches to wide, worth 7ftc, a yard Children's Cotton Hose narrow ribbed, worth 15c. for 9c Braid Hats for women and 1 misses, $1.50 values, for JL "Crex" Matting Rugs very heavy, size 2t5xo4, worth $1.25.... Cutlrnra Soap the genuine; 1 Jr 25c value, special for Ruffled Muslin Curtains 50c iQ ones, for. a pair Cream Cashmere Shawls squares or long embroidered scarfs.

QO 2.50 valua ipi.O Large Japanese Fans for fire- 7c place screens. 15c value Sale 1 On Sale from 9 to 11 Bamboo Porch Awnings size Hxlo feet, worth $1.2.. for. 98c Infants' Hose black and col-ored. 15c value Japan Matting Rugs pretty A designs, sie 36x72.

worth 1. Bleached Pillow Cases of good quality, 12 He ones, for Alarm Clocks good timekeep- Q. ers, worth $1.00. for VM Women's Wash Pettieeats deep "5 flounce with ruffle. 00c Double Wire Gas Mantles high candle power, 10c ones Royal Worcester Vases good slz.

handsomely decorated. 75e A.fKf ones Valenciennes Lace edges and 2e Insertions, 5c value, a yard Hemstitched Stand Covers I size 30x30. worth 40c, for I Children's $1.50 Dresses 69c made of plain pink or blue chambray gingham; $1.50 value, special tomorrow Yard-Wide white with for men's and women's 25c value, McKeeiport. Mrs. N.

H. Kernfl of South Park, has gone to Leechburg to visit her brother. Dr. R. P.

Hunter, and family. Miss May Knapp and Miss Stella Hodg-ins have gone to West Virginia to spend their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burkholder have gone to Atlantic City.

Mrs. Jennie Bierenkraut Is spending her vacation In Hubbard, O. Miss Kathryn Shepperson, of Danville, la visiting friends here. Miss Adda Cropp is enjoying a vacation at Conneaut Lake. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur R. May leave this week for Atlantic City. W. C.

ember son and family, of Greensburg, are guests at the residence of the Rev. H. G. Gregg. Miss Savila Speakman, of Carnegie, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.

Mark Mansfield, of Versailles. Mrs. Durbin, of Philadelphia, is the house guest of TV. L. Douglass, of Boston-on-Youg-h.

Mr. and Mrs. George Kane leave today for Atlantic City. Miss Erma Hays, of Lincoln place. Is the guest of friends in Rochester, Pa.

The Misses Pearl and Bess Moses have gone to visit friends in Ashtabula, Cleveland and other points in Ohio. Ellsworth Thomas and wife have gone to Iowa to visit relatives. Miss Rose Yunkers, of Chattanooga. is visiting her friend, Miss Mabel fetewart. Dllkmont.

Clarence E. Field is spending two wfks on Georgian Bay. Canada. Wilbur and Harold Field are enjoying an outing on the Cheat river. Mrs.

Joseph Whitlach has returned to her home in Verona, after a month's visit at her Id home in Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham are home from Canada. E.

R. Williams left last night for New York, and will make a visit to Nova Scotia. Miss Nina O. Plough and Miss Constance McLaughlin are guests of friends in Oakmont. Miss Emma and Miss Ruth Johnston have returned from a tour of the Great Lakes.

Mrs. Hickson, of North Dakota, is visiting Mrs. Edward Kreba, of Oakmont. The Rev. G.

W. Montgomery and family are in Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reinhold are at Cambridge Springs.

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ebner has returned from a European trip. Miss Mame Hunter and Miss Bessie Tiers are home from the Nurses' Training School, in Philadelphia. Class fourteen, of the Verona Methodist Episcopal Sunday School, will hold a reception tonight at the home of the teacher, Mrs.

Joseph Wmtlatch, who has just returned from a visit to her old home in Scotland. Mrs. J. Schiver and Mrs. Pottlnger have returned from a month's visit with friends in Ohio.

Found! That money left undr Trust Deed with THE SAFE DEPOSIT TRUST COMPANY of Pittsburgh will be invested at a good rate of interest and the income paid you monthly, quarterly or any way you like. Charges are moderate and the principal may be withdrawn upon notice. Charjted With stealing Beer. Robert Isenhore nnd P. F.

Kelly, residing at Homestead, had a hearing this morning before Alderman T. Edgar on a charge of larceny, and were held for court in ball of each. It was testified that on Sunday night a freight car on the V. C. Railroad at Homestead was broken into and several cases of beer stolen.

A trap was set, and last evening the two defendants were arrested. A Turner Story. Very few London dealers Indeed are competent to judge Turner's works that Is. without a certified history. A lady acquaintance of mine had a large picture In her house which ehe always regarded as a Turner, and, desiring to sell it.

she offered It to five or six of the leading dealers, but not one of them would buy It at any price, assertiner that Turner never saw 1t and that 1t was nothing I ke his work, and so on. A few months afterward a document turned up smonsr her family papers showing that the picture had been specially painted by Turner for her husband's father, and in a week she had sold the work for The average dealer Is almost frightened to touch a Turner, and you seldom or never see one exposed for sale in the galleries. Chambers' Journal. Organdy BaListe season's styles: lavender, yellow pink designs: 15c value, Madras Shirting neat printings, shirts dresses; tomorrow 2Vzc BUTTER. EGGS.

CHEESE. s-Sgs. fresh. Cheese. nearby 2og2lc 1.

T. new 124o at mark liijlsc Ohio cream. 12512 picnic Wisconsin Swiss, block, new 15a Imp. Swiss Lim burger 13c Butter. cream tun.b.24Ui'?2oc1 do prints.

country do baking Brickstein i Live stock hens. lb. IDressed 13f314cj broilers, froz -lftaOc spring chix -225cj cocks, lb turkeys, lb. -1415c( ducks, lb. geese, lb.

turkevs, dry picked or scalded do fresh li20c capons XVsi25c do milkfed JwgU.K) pressed Bullfrogs live, ds.J2.25 hens IT'SlSe do Jumbo. 2i cocks 12 13c Grass fregs, da.l5-S20o ducks lTfg.l8ciTurtle, lb. 7isj.Ha L. I. ducks H'C, Crabs, spring soft shell, roasters, froz lSjl7ct hard shell, dz.3iX;i4oo friers, froz Patent, Kye fey spring.

$4. 74.75, Gra'm g2.1d do winter 1.45'Buckwheat flour. luuiu lu-lo 2Q2'c OILS. Carbon, 110 Linseed, bbl W. 150 deg 274i4oc Carnadlno 15c.

FISH. Mackerel, bbl herring. do ia-bbL do ia bbl do tails Si. 15 White fish, pails. .570 CANNKD GoODi Peaches, IPineappies standard iojSOc pie U5c4il.iiij,l'eas 95ca1.65 Beans, doz Salmon do baked.

Sardines imp.Soc!Sl.W Corn, doz do domestic Tomatoes, JVeal loaf standard 95c, Beef loaf yocjail.Oit other grad ned beef IHOFiCAL FRUITS. Oranges. enne Va.1. late Limes PucQtl.tV Bananas, (Lemons, 3ws ahj fancy aJs seconds 75ti85ciCalifornia fruits. b-hands 1.2AI apples, box $2.

5053.00 Pineapples i atofad.ao1 Eartlett plums 41.50411-85 smooth cay DOMESTIC FRUITS. Currants do Cal do basket 254itioci York State cnerry i do Indiana do 2.5''4,2. id currants Watermelon Grapes, Texas ooc Blackberries ti7ci do Ga Alberta Paspberrles, I 6-bskt red, qt 1213c Apple, gr hp. Gooseberries do bbl Hucklts bucket.75g.yoCPears, bbl do bskt. Jl.75ij2.OU Cantaloupes tl.0Oal VEGETABLES.

Potatoes. I Beans, green Fay. trk wax store 6Di7Cc! do Lima do bbl $1. 90-32. OO Peas.

25 sweets Onions sack. 1.75 Mushrooms. Cabbage Jl.w Cuks. hamp Celerv, bundle. .15 ft4oci do bbl Garlic Beets, new 2(ifT25c; Tomatoes.

Carrots, doz fancy Turnips, bbl Sl.Oo'u'l 5i! Marietta, Parsley 30S40ci Squash. OOS1-25 Lettuce, h. g. 5 Watercress Green corn, doz.l5'2oc Radishes, doz. 102ocj Eggplant do chip ROASTED COFFEE.

(Standard packages) ICaracas, lb Arbuckles. lb 14.25c;Golden Rio 15tao Fey pkgs. 2ciMexican. lb l'-ic Fey Mocha, lb. Maracalbo, lb.

tec Java, lb 252CiSantos, lb GAME. Squabs. Imp grouse. Mallards partridges, Teal, pair red. pair $3.00 Canvasb ks.

$2. 7.Vu 3 OO; Irrm plover. Redheads pr.fl.75S3. 00' golden, doz $5.60 do ruddy, black, doz $4.50 do blue.bills. Eng pheasants.

Common mixed, pr.yir Grass plover. HOME-GROWN" PRODUCE. Beets, doz 15S20c'Cuks, bush SOe Radishes, doz Parsley, doz Cauli. chip. Squash, bush Fptnach.

bu 75c! Tomatoes, bush Lettuce doz Corn, bush $1.75 Peas, bush $1 50' Pepper, bush $2.00 Beans, bush 5ocg 7-V' Eereplant, bush SEEDS. Cloyer bushel. iOrch'd grass. l.B5fJl R5 small, red Lawn grass. mammoth $7.

504f7.70! German millet. Alfalfa. bushel Alsike. bu $9.25 Ky blue grass. Timothy recleaned.

I bushel bushel SUGAR F. O. B. PITTSBURG. Standard.

I Standard, granulated, cubes B.OSo do bap 4.POC' cut loaf fi.JOo do- 2-lb pack 4 P5c con. A 4 B0a4.3c powdered 4 pocj yellow 4. -t. 45c PEAS AND BEANS. Navv beans.

Peas, fancv bu. Scotch. 251. 30 choice rplit, Red kid. fi0 green Lima v't' Smoked Meats Hams.

16 lbs. 14c do 14 to 1R lbs. do lO to 14 lhs.l4Sc do 10 lbs. and Belles. 20 to 23 lbs HHc do 15 to 20 do under 16 Dry Salt Smoked Meats under 14icl AND or Other Duties ot June.

My IMPORTANT TO SUFFERERS I elve eaeb and every patient my own personal professional attention. I hare no hired Inexperienced physicians to assist me in my practice. My diplomas from the Sen Yorli University and Bellevue Hospital Medical Colleges of Xew York City, which you will see when you call, banging upon the walls of my consulting rooms, assure those that deal with me that my days of experimenting are over and tbat my abll- ity Is unexcelled. do boneless do California 10c Shoulders (New York clears 12ic Bel nee, to 25 iba cut) 109C1 do IS to -Jl) lee.lSHc do skinned llc do under 18 Ibs.l2 Bacon, rlh, 8 to 1 Lrd lbs IScJPure lard, tierces tHc do 10 to 12 Ibs.i4ici Barrels. 24A do back strips 13'c4 do half.

100 9o da clear. 9ttlO do fancy. 0 lbs. lbs do plain. 80 frc do 10 to 12 lbs.

do buckets.20 lbalOc do back strips tin pails 93 Dry Salt Meats 10-lb tin palls. Sides, extra, short 5-lb tin palls lwe clear tin palls 10t-c NUTS. Peanuts, fey $1.30 Almonds do choice, bu. English walnuts, do green, lb. lb 1215c Filberts, lb ll12e Cal.

soft shell Mixed nuta. walnuts Pecans lei Brazil lOSHHie DRIED FRUITS. Raisins, lb 6iS 11c Apricots Currants. ikgs. I Figs, lb 7S0e lb 7'3ci Dates, lb 5c Apple.

'Lemon eel lb.l313ie evaporated Orange peel lb.l2'&12Hc Raspberries, 3.y37e-Citron, lb 2030H Peaches lb 111! CEREALS. Oatmeal, bbl. 5 85Cornmeal. bbl do kegs S2.901 do 10 lb. $1.7.1 Rolled oarts, bbl.

lo Hominy, bag do kegs $2 70 Wheat, case $3.00 MISCELLANEOUS. Rice, extra No. 1 do fancy 6lie-7c do extra $1.40 do Japan do dairy $1.40 do com 4Ji41ic' do pkgs. Cider, gal 16gi0r! bbl $1.3391.63 Vinegar lt'i'a2Sc'Honey. case CORN.

OATS. WHEAT, RTE. Corn, I mill 80S2o yellow shell SrvfWWcjOats. white. H.

mixed No. 2 new yellow, ear. No. 3 new 34HU35c Wheat. No.

2 at No. 4 new HAT, STRAW, MILL FEED. Jew Hay. IMill feed- Tim. No 50l; middlings white, do No.

2. $14 5t No. 1. Clover No. Jo.

2. mix. No. middlings hrown. do No.

2. No. 2. Straw, oat $7 rofi) bran, winter do wheat $1 wheat do rye 4 STONE TO GAZE ON BRONZE DOORS He and Gerwij Leave for the Meeting of State Capitol Commission Ex-Governor TvTlHnm A. Stone, accompanied by Charles Gerwig, secretary of the State capital commission, left over the Pennsylvania road at noon today to attend the meeting of that commission, which is to be held at Harrisburg tomorrow for the purpose of preparing to turn over to the commonwealth the magnificent State capitol building.

The committee will meet to adjust the final claims of the contractors, to approve the building and to take action on the sculptured portraits, which were discovered on the bronze doors. When sen this morning Mr. Gerwig was busy making his final preparations to leave, and could talk but briefly on the business which will be transacted at the meeting tomorrow. "Tht3 meeting," he said, "is just such a one aa would be held by any persons in charge of a building for which work has been let to contractors. We intend to examine the building and to see if it is all right.

If not, we will not accept it, of course." As to what action would be taken on the removal, or otherwise, of the bronze portraits, Mr. Gerwig had no Idea. He said, however, that some of the mural decorations, contracted for through agents, by Edwin Abbey, Miss Oakey and others were already on the walls. It is not expected that the entire work of decoration will be finished for several years. These paintinsg are to be allegorical in nature, but what are the exact subjects could not be learned definitely.

After the final adjustment of expenditures the commission expects to be able to turn over to the treasury a small balance from the appropriation which was made for the capitol. COTTAGERS ATTEND DIVINE SERVICES IN LAUNCHES. Wlnsted, August 14. Divine service in launches, row-boats and canoes Is an innovation at Highland Lake, a summer resort here. Scores of cottagers in such craft, assemble on the bay in front of Rockmore Lodge, on Sunday evenings.

A band plays popular airs. Then follows an hour's worship, led by some one of the clergy In the colony. None of the congregation goes ashore. Even the preacher Is afloat. Some who would like to kneel In prayer dare not for fear of capsizing their canoes.

OD DISEASES DB, D. G. KJfOEPFEL, Graduate of IVew York University and Bellevue Hospital Medical Colleges, New York City. SPECIAL NOTICE! In order to assure those who deal with me against any loss of money I have deposited 91,000 In the Home Trust Company of Pittsburg to indemnify any patient of mine holding ray contract and promise tbat I cannot fulfill, aad which I will forfeit to any one wbo will justly establish evidence that I aai guilty of anything that would reflect discredit upon the honor of a reputable nrofeaslonal gentleman. v- riTHKD OF THE DISEASES ABOVE me Trust El V.

it xl i vis Atlantic City Atlantic City, N. August 13. The boisterous spree with which old Neptune was celebrating the height of the season yesterday seemed to have a bad influence on J. Pluvtua, for while most of the visitors were busy with dessert on the lunch table, he, too, indulged in a big wild "tear." He spread rolling, black thunder clouds over the sky and then the water tanks in the sky leaked down steady streams of water. Men, women and children who were on their way to and from hotels and cottages made quick runs for the nearest shelter.

The hosts of over- Sunday visitors were not equipped for Eueh a deluge and fluffy draperies slapped their dripping folds against the wearers in the most woe-begone fashion. The folks hit hardest by the rain were those who had retired to the bath houses to ret dressed for lunch, and were imprisoned there by the downpour. They were hungry as bears that hadn't seen anything to eat for two days and they had to wait quite a while before they could eally out and find something to eat. Some of the Jolliest spirits got right back into their wet bathing suits and returned to the beach and the surf. To those in the water the heavy rain was only an added attraction.

They kept right on splashing and dashing, jumping and diving, and some of the most strenuous rescues were made by the guards during the thunderstorm. The rescues of yesterdav outnumbered th--se of any day this season. There were 83 recorded by the guards, and a great many that were not reported were made by strong, skillful bathers, who went to the help of neighbors in the surf who were in trouble It was almost impossible to keep the life-boats afloat in the rough sea, and two of the guards had a very close call while keeping watch over the crowd in the breakers. Stokes and Jeffries sighted a man in danger off South Carolina avenue, and piloted their craft in his direction. But a huge cruling wave caught the boat, tossed it in the air and threw it on the water upside down.

A flying oar hit Stokeg and cut his forehead, and Jeffries had his right leg badly bruised and cut by a blow from the boat. Regardless of these discouragements, both guards struck out for the drowning man and reached and kept him afloat until other guards came and helped them all ashore. The rescues came too close upon each other for the life-savers to take time for recording the names of many who were saved, but among those taken out of the water near New York avenue by Ouards Farrell and Brown were Oeorge Watson and Frank Kline, of Pittsburg. Most of the rescues were made in the neighborhood of States avenue, where Cere is a jetty of terrible power. It was here that the guards were obliged two rr three times to avail themselves of the assistance of skilled oarsmen among the bathers to man the boats while they united their efforts in the current to get some helpless victim to safety.

In one of the most exciting of these rescues Captain Parker played well the role of surgeon. An unknown man was brought ashore in an unconscious state on the buoy and the captain did a half hour's hard labor over him before he was revived. An Atlantic City girl. Miss Nelson, almost lost her life yesterday because of an ardent fondness for early morning breakers. Since the beginning of June she has been taking frequent surf baths it fi o'clock in the morning.

She was there with two girl companions yesterday morning when the recently-risen sun was gilding the spray with gold. Suddenly tiio tftormrl InM ppn hnle washed bv the jetty, and became so frightened that r.ll her customary "nerve" deserted her. She swallowed a heavy dose of salt water when she sank, and on coming to the -urface was abb only to call weakly for help. Then she sank again, but not before she had been seen and heard by Harry Russo, who was an early visitor on the beach. He rushed into the surf and carried her ashore and in a short time she was sufficiently revived to return to her home.

One of the shore residents was struck by" lightning yesterday while out in his naphtha launch. He was found lying dized In his partly submerged boat back of Brigantine, but Is now on the way to recovery. The Elks are getting very busy here over plana for the new 'Elks' Home," to be built on the ground on Carolina avenue, now occupied by the Ridgway Hotel. The lodge now dwells in a fine building on Atlantic and Maryland avenues, but it has outgrown these quarters and will mm a a new nome that win oe one ot uie finest In the United States. Among ti recent comers from Pittsburg nre W.

A. Sweney and son, C. C. Coster, AV. H.

Coster. J. A. Duffy, S. M.

Nicholson, Mrs. Nicholson. A. D. Gilbert, Miss Gilbert, Mrs.

W. McCune, Mrs. A. A. McCune, Miss L.

Scott, Mrs. White H. White. J. J.

Berg. E. W. Heyl. A.

II. MacCaffray. Mrs. Daniel Brady, Miss Brady, Miss May Brady, Miss Madeline Brady. Frances A.

Brady, R. J. V. Piebold. H.

A. Taylor, Miss M. Yoder, Mrs. J. Atkinson, W.

Hall, E. Kastman, E. McFadden, O. H. Smith, M.

Beahme. George Mills. Miss Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Miller.

H. Foreman and wife. M. J. Dolan.

W. M. Wormer. Miss M. Kirst.

Georgp H. Bull, W. Hawk. E. N.

Donman, T. C. Mrs. Graham. Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Thomas. C.

B. Thomas. J. N. Burns, Mrs.

Burns. E. E. Burns. Mrs.

L. Weight. L. L. Brand and wife.

A. L. Layers, Miss Fannie Miller, Miss J. O'Neil, O. W.

Muck. W. Collins, J. H. Sweeny, Walter Dunn.

W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. L. Colllngwood, O.

C. Collins and wife. Miss Margaret Elder, B. H. Payne, J.

H. Stahlet and wife, B. Floesheim. Recent arrivals from Altoona are M. Holler and wife, C.

N. Hamilton. J. B. Wilson and wife.

R. Conrad, H. Bush and wife. M. J.

Ljr.genfKler. T. Watson Car-it, C. Wood. Mrs.

W. J. Hunsburg. Miss llunshurg. J.

H. Bradley, who opened the New Colonial Hotel in Pittsburg some years has just become manager of one the big hotels here. The Misses B-Ml and Torrance, of Pittsburg, were guests at a dinner last evening at the Marlborough Blenheim. Miss Martha Sheldon has Joined a party of relatives at one of the ocean front houses. Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Johnson are guests at-one of the big hotels. Mrs. Johnson is the daughter of John T. Sehoen.

Whiip the lightning was playing around this resort yesterday it took a run down a chimney on an tip-town hotel. The bolt exp.oded about ten feet below the point where it entered and knocked a hole through tbe win to get out. Guests were -overed with soot and some of the women were lightened into hvsterics. Dishes were broken and carpets ruined and the all-told damage amounted to about Two or three people had slight shocks from the bolt. In spite of the heavy rain of vesterdav the clouds seem not vet to he "squeezed rtrT' mild- steady rain is falling today.

While there are manv who won't desert the beach, the Boardwalk and the piers for any amount of wetness more of the guests have taken to bridge whist, reading and writing letters. The crowd is too happy to pout over a few showers and has settled down to spend pleasant hours indoors until the sky grows clear asrain. Some more Pittsburgers noticed are Miss Bessie L. Pawson. Mrs.

E. D. Kim-horsr. Master A. Kimberg.

Mrs. M. Hoover, J. J. Duron, T.

Booth. J. Kas-lon. Mr. and Mrs.

G. Mulr, Mrs. A. Morris, Mr. and Mrs.

T. Klaven. II, J. Burrv, Kainbach and wife. Miss M.

Russeil, U. S. Dawson and wife. Miss W. Smith, Mrs.

D. Meller. Miss A. Sparks. J.

Stir-son. Mrs. A. L. Solomon.

H. L. Solomon. Florence Solomon. C.

W. Solomon. Mrs! V. MeClure. J.

White. W. C. White T. E.

White, G. L. Sutter. J. T.

Jarum. C. N. Shaw and son. of MeKeesport, are ET'iests at a beach house.

W. T. Carter and Mrs. J. F.

Carter, of Altoona, are at the shore. The summer-girl looked yesterday as If she did not quite know what to think of things when several summer-men apt-fared on the beach wearing socks of many colors and brilliant hues with their 1 ath'ing suits. One had pink, another lavender and several wore black. Then there vi ere some who gave visible evidence of a fondness for bright red hose. Ancient lorki.

Icks were used In the time, of ths Pharaoh. At Katnak the visitor is shown the culpturd representation of a lock which is almost ex-actlv like one kind of lock used in Egypt at the p-esent day. Homer says that Penelope used a brass key to. open her wardrobe. He adds that it was very crooked and had an H-orv handle.

A Greek writer who lived In the last half of the twelfth century explains that euch keys were undoubtedly very ancient, although atlll to be seen in Constantinople and elsewhere. Roman locks, like the Egyptian. required a partial sliding of the key. They eiVatowtver, more Intricate. 204 Sixth nttnbarar.

TI1E SCHOOL OP ACCOlTXTIJrCk. CONDUCTED BY EXPERT. HY NOT devote a part of the time are opvuuuig i lhk i riK lor a joo preparing for a good salaried posltionr If 3'ou are not deficient In any of the de- worn, we win place you in a good position FREE OF CHARGE. If vou are deficient in any part of th wrk. we will prepare you for the offtc and assist you to employment.

SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING will give you the preparation you need In the shortest time possible. Come in and talk the matter over with our secretary Visitors always welcome. Office open daily a. m. to 5 p.

m. SCHOOL OPENS AUGUST 2T. WANTED. MALE HELP. DRIVER on milk waxon; wages fit; srood for f.tel,y young man over 21 years.

TUlkinsburs; Dairy 4o8 Trenton ave 814wp BAR PORTER, hotel porters, waiters, ufsh- washers. pot wasihers. cooks, bus bovs, laborers, carpenters, farmhands, dairymen, coachman. Meehan s. 545 Grant at.

M4wp CHEF, lunchcounter men, porters, farmhands' dairy hands, laborers, good wages, steaiy work; practical solicitor warned. tiS l-vtin ave 814wp HOSTLER wanted to take care of ten horses; good wages: briiiR reference; single man lnqulr J. Hamlack. 2IT Me-Kean near Second Souih Side. 81-iwp 5'X LABORERS forraliioads7 mills! atontt quarries and brickyards; wages to $1.75 day; fare paid; also farm hands.

Old Key-stune liurtau, 1124 Penn av. 81'wb ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, one experienced in double entry, a-ood firm. Rood future MERCANTILE. 4.U FoL'KTH AVE. M4p TWO SALESMEN wanted for a new pa'tent specialty used in every house; ncood proposition for reliable man.

Call on M. Voel. t23 Third Allegheny. 814w ALIA ROl I PRINTlTMllfbe rood" 5ob and presmian; wanes lft to ripht man. Addrees Lurgettstown Pub.

llurftetta-town. Ta. 813we brltfht boys who have some experience In machine shop. Apply at the Pittsburg Machine Tool Lucock and AlleRhenv. S14p COMIUTKXT SHOE MAN.

Able to handle all -lasees of trade; be expert salesman; good wasea to rlKhl partv. 12. Press Office S14xp FIR KM EN Two experienced tiremen for steam boilers. Ohio Pittsburg Milk diamond and Boyd sts. ETARLKMAN One good atalileman wati'cd at once.

Apply Braco Hrce. Laundry. W'Uklns- SUp MEAT (TTTKIt, must speak Knllsh and German. THK PITTSPI'RG. 10f.

Bmithneld St. SUp TWO FINISH KRS Want edrTiirniture de-partment; ftood positions to tlrm-clasa work-men. V. H. Walker.

Herrs Island. 81 COOKS, porter, waiters, bus boys, butler, col ored young man for private boarding lioufo. 411 Seventh ave. SHwp HAT SALESMAN A pood hat salesman, one. who can Hjs.slst In management of department.

14, Press Office. 814xp CAR WHEEL MOULDERS wanted, also help-ers; stcaiy work. National Car Wheel West Homcnt, ad. 812b BOY lirittht. intelligent errand boy forofnoe manufacturing compiiny.

Write In own handwriting 10, Press office. 814wp AOV EltTISINO "til for old establish. ed publications; salary. Write 14. I'resa office.

814 wp WAREHOUSEMEN for stove, company; good salary; permanent position. 607 Wabash Bid M4wp SOLICITORS $2 SO per day and commission. Call any time before 9 p. room Orl. wold Hotel.

814wp FRICKyTrP MEN Setters, toppers and 1-borers. Apply Entress Brick 22tt Web-ster ave. Kirta SIX HARDWOOU FLOOR IjA YERR wanted. Pittsburg; Floor Farmers Bank 814 wp PLASTERERS AND LATHERS wanted at once. Apply 1 o'clock, 205 Bissell block.

81 4 RIVET MAKERS-Two flrst-rlaas rivet makers. Address G. McCormlgk, Box 1W4, PlttBhurg, 814r BOY to work in bakery. 123 MeClure ave Allegheny. 814w ARMATURE WINDER for cltv; "0c THE PITTSBURG.

W5 Smithfleld St. 814p ELECTRICIANS' HELPERS at once. O. J. COTTER (Room 2V.

120 Sixth st. 814wp HOTEL BOOKKEEPER" wanted; experienced! Write 4, Press oilice FOl MEN to learn" trade. $2.50 to start. 118 Ninth st. 814wp CH 1 1'1'ERS For city foundry; good wages.

TJU; PITTSBURG, 105 Smlthfleld at, 8l4p WA NT KD -flood lunch counter man. Apply. Federal st, Allegheny. 81 lij) Lewis block, electric crsine-men, lathe and planer hands. 814tf BARBER Must be first class man; no college barbr-r.

I). Hughes, 10H ranain st. 814wp CARPENTERS, aluo naw and hatchet men. ERCANT1LE, 434 Fourth ave. 814p STRAINERS Wonted, for hoop mill.

Cutcheon's mill, Allegheny. at Mo-81 lw KAISOMINERS Wanted. Inquire of W. F. Pfiirce, Oasti Shannon, I'a.

S14wp BRICKLAYERS wanted. Apply 4 Grant city. JJ we 4 MACHINISTS, hour; fireman and choppers. 411 Seventh ave. 814wp TOOLMAKERS.

shecterR. alo helpors. T. J. COTTER (Room 2).

120 Sixth St. 814wp BOY Wanted. Itoom i. 220 Fifth third floor. 814wp FIREMAN For stationary enpine.

THE PITTSRURO, 105 Srnithlield St. K14p MARRIED COT'PLE for private family. fWO Penn second floor. 814wp LAYERS OUTTalso fitter up! MERCANTILE, Fourth ave. 81 4p MA N1 ANDWI FE for private j.lace.

40. Il4 Ninth st. 814wp COUiRED PORTEI I Wanted. St. 622 Smlthfield fillwp SHOEMAKER First-class.

757 Rebecca Wilkinsburg. 814xs WINIJOW CLEANERS $2 day. change, rear Nfxon Theater. Labor Hx-814wp TEAMSTER for larjfe I tut Ion. D.

J. COTTER (Uo.nn 21, 120 Sixth St. 814wp TWO BUTCHERS, $10 month and board. Central, fi3o Penn ave. 814wp PRESSER or bushelman wanted; 6.V1U Walnut et.

814xp WAREHOUSEMAN Wanted. 715 Liberty "ave. cake baker wanted. W. C.

I'ury 113 North Diamond Allegheny. 814p 2u LAPORKU3-Wanted, at Alder and Finerl sonsts. East Liberty. Sl-lxp BOY Strong boy, who can drive waron. Cigar TIO Wylie ave.

814p MAN to run wringers. Susquehanna st. Mutual J-aundry 814p BOY over 16 to run elevator. May's, Fifth and Market. 814wf CRANEMEN Electric and steam, for city.

THE PITTSBURG. 105 Srnithlield St. 81 4p FORMAN and 12 laborers, drivers, helpers, clerical men. 212 East Park way. 8I4wp TWO colored men to charge cupola.

$.1. es-perlence unnecessary. 118 Ninth st. 814wp BILL CLERK for whoiesalo houxs M. A M.

24 Fifth at. 814t CHEMIST. MERCANTILE. 4.14 Fourth are. Klep BOOK KKK PER and stenographer, at 13.

J. COTTER (Room 2) 12o Sixth st 814wp BUTCHER Experienced. Allegheny. Chartlers 813wr MALE- ATTENDANT. Home for Incurables.

Butler and Flfty-f)fthsts. PAINTERS and kalsomtners wanted. Inqulr W. F. Pearce.

Castle Shannon, pa. 814wm HANDY MEN For manufacturer: $2.15 daf. THE PITTSBURO, 105 SmithBeld St. 81 sy BRIOllT. stout younT men for mill.

I. J. COTTER (Room 2). 120 Sixth St. 14w JANITOR White.

15. Press office. Writs, with references. A 814wp ENGINEER for mf. plant, at one.

r. J. COTTER (R.K.m 2l. 120 Sixth' st. 814wp SALESMEN Wanted, to sell to saloon trade.

2o7 Bisaell Block. 814 wp TOUNO MEN for mfg. plant to learn trade. I3. J.

COTTER (Rfjom 2)J12tlJilxth St. 814wp ERRAND BOY-Wanted. 413 Farmers Hank Bldg. P14Wp MEN Wanted to dig cellar. Apply on Job, rear 838 Rebecca Allegheny.

814 wp TINNER forfurnace Work! J. Bartlett L-berty st. 814wp HARDWARE also grocery clerks, at once. D. J.

COTTER (Room 2. 12o Sixth at 814wp BO Wan ed to run elevator In hotel. Ii nl Kleman. Penn ave. SUxo BRIGHT BOY Wanted.

In Jewelry store. 4ft Federal Allegheny. 814wp PORTERS For hotels, bar and clubs. THE PITTSBURG. 105 Pmithtleid St.

814p MAN to wash dishes, boy for dairy lunch; sorter, IS. 118 Ninth st. H14wp Ma-Kir faraito On Sato from 11 to 12 Women's Shirtwaists white 5C and colored; $1 ones fZ-J Fringed Red Spreads large size, elegant patterns; $1.75 value. "Tanglefoot" Ply Paper a 1 1 double sheet for 72c Cable Net Curtains fullFO length and width; worth 2J5e Broaches good styles, many 1 designs; special for Women's White Linen Parasols with insertion; $1.50 ones 95c Comfort Sateen yard wide; I 1. floral designs; 15c kind for Iw Axmlnster Rugs hearth size; splendid patterns; $3 5Q 28c Paper Back Novels good Af reading; many authors Women's Chemise Gowns round yoke, lace trimmed; $1.50 QOu value LV Women's Shirtwaist Suits of white Persian lawn, trimmed with lace; pleated skirt and waist; $3.50 value, tomorrow $1.98 On Sale from 3 to 4 Felt Window Sbadea full size; 15c.

value for Zrs Women's Fancy Combs large IQ-assortment; all 7Rc and 98c ones OC White India Llnon- quality; worth 15c. splendid 10c Table Padding 64 Inches wide, TO-double face; 50c kind Children's Dresses of percale and gingham; 39c value 19c 48c 21c 8c Brussels Carpet heavy grade, good designs; 70c quality Boys' Balbrlggnn Underwear ankle or knee drawers; 39c value. Women's Sun Bonnets made of good gingham; 25c Zephyr Gingham all colors In stripes and checks; value Women's Lisle Thread Hose Q- fast black; 50c value for DIED- DIXON On Monday, August 13, at 0 a. Alexander Dixon, husband of Margaret Dixon (nee Hetzel), aged 32 years. Funeral Fervices will be held at his late residence, Charles street.

Forty-first ward, Pittsburg, on Wednesday, August 15, at 2 p. m. Interment in German Lutheran cemetery. HAFENBAK On Monday, August 13, 1900, at p. Marie Elizabeth, only child of "William G.

and Jennie E. Hafen-bak. aged 1 year 2 months and 0 days. Funeral services at the family residence, No. 232 Glencaldah street.

Hazel-wood, on Wednesday at 2 p. m. KISSOCK On Monday, August 13. 19i)6, at 1:10 a. James Kissock.

in his 44th year. Funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law, George McCosland. 8642 Mifflin street, on Wednesday, August 15, at 2 p. m. Friends of the fam-ilv are respectfully Invited to attend.

(New York and New Jersey papers please copy). KRESS On Monday. August 13, 10S. at 4:30 p. Caroline Kress, wife of Joseph Kress and daughter of Adam and Mary Born, aged 24 years 1 month and 20 days.

Funeral from her late residence, corner Rhine street and Robinson road, Spring Hill, Allegheny, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be held at the German Evangelical Church (the Rev. Mr. Geese) at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend.

JONES On Sunday, August 12, 1300, at 6 p. Thomas Jones, husband of Cecelia McArdle, in his 52d year. Funeral from his late residence, 1017 Rebecca street, Wilkinsburg, on Wednesday morning. August 15, at 9:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

(Kit tanning (Pa.) papers please copy.) JENKINS On Monday August 13. 1W0 at 3 p. Nancy Elizabeth, beloved daughter of Edward G. and Elizabeth E. (nee Rau) Jenkins, aged 2- months.

Funeral services at the residence. No. 3227 Elsinore square, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. MARTIN On Sunday, August 12, 1006, at 9:15 p.

Jamea Martin, in his year. Funeral services at the family residence. No. 250 Watson boulevard, Allegheny, Wednesday, August 15, at 2 p. m.

Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. M'CARTHT On Monday. August 13, 19tK5. at 1:30 p. Mary Katherine.

youngest child of William James and Katherine McCarthy (nee Cunningham), aged 1 year 7 montha. Funeral from parents' residence, rear Sf4 Edmond street, on Wednesday, August 15, at 10 a. m. Blessing service at St. Joseph's Church at 10:30 a.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. M'GUIRE Suddenly. at Mt. St.

Michael's Academy. Readine, of diphtheria, on August 13. 19u0, at 10:30 a. Mrs. Mary C.

McGuire, wife of the late John J. C. McGuire, aged 33 years. Notice of funeral later. M'WHA On Tuesday, August 14, 19T6.

at 5:40 a. Mrs. Jane McWha, In the gOth year of her age. Funeral service at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. D.

H. Duncan, 611 Florence avenue, Avalon, on Wednesday, August 15, at p. m. Interment at Florence. Thursday, August 16.

M'KEE On Monday. August 13. 1906, at 8 p. Ethel Agnes, infant daughter of William D. and Isabella McKee (nee Zollinger), aged 2 months 20 days.

Funeral services at the family residence. No. 109 Forty-third street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. (Ohio papers please copy.) OLSCHAFSXY-On Monday, August 13, 1906, at 4 p. of typhoid fever, Rosa, eldest dauehter of Albert F.

Olsshafsky. In hr 20th year, at the fam Printed and thla blue, and and 20c OR NO PAY Finest Equipped Institute in America ALL Women's White Lawn Waists of fine white Persian lawn; three-quarter sleeve: allover embroidered front; $2.50 value, tomorrow $1.00 10c On Sale from 4 to 5 Extra Heavy Black Sateen fast color; regular 25c qualltj 6 2 Women' Wash Suits or jacket style; $5 value Torchon Lace medium and C. wide; large assortment; 8c Six-Inch Silk Ribbon all silk; 1 Cr light shades; 25c value White Linen Dresser Scarfs 4.5c with drawn work; 75c value Floor Oil Cloth newest de signs; good quality; 30c Dinner Napkins fine linen; size 20 x2i) inches; worth $1.75 a CI In dozen il.lV Wash Cloths good heavy 6c value, for Nottingham Curtain Ends 2 to 1 4 of a pattern, each Plain Colored Lawns good qual- Qc ity; all colors; 12c grade ily residence, 1263 Ward street, Allegheny. Funeral on Wednesday. August IB, 19n6, at 2 p.

from the Emanuel Church. North and Allegheny avenues. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. REAGAN On Sunday. August 12, at 10:50 r.

Mary, widow of the late Bartholemew Reagan, nee Casey, aged 75 years. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Michael Doyle, rear of Pike street, on Wednesday at a. m. Services at St.

Patrick's church at 9 n. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. TX)LE On Monday. August 13, 1906.

at 3 a. Gertrude youngest daughter of Owen and Mary Toole (nee Troy), at the parents' residence. No. 13 Excelsior street, S. Thirty-first ward.

Funeral Thursday, August 10, at 8:30 high mass at St. Carnlce church at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. TAGGART On Monday, August 13, 1900, at 2 p.

Ed. J. Taggart. only son of Ed. J.

and Louise Taggart (nee Wieman), aged 4 months and 4 days. Funeral from the parents' residence. No. Federal street, city, Tuesday, August 14. at 2:30 p.

m. Interment Calvary cemetery. WALLACE At Colorado Springs, on Sunday, August 12. Stella Wallace, daughter of Mellissa F. and the late H.

Baldwin Wallace. Services at the residence of her mother, Broughton postofnee. near Brucelon station, Baltimore Ohio Railroad, Wheeling division. Notice of funeral later. ZIMMERMAN At the residence of his brother-in-law, Joseph M.

Mossberger, 5016 Kirkwood street. East End, on Monday, August 13. 1906, at 12:45 p. Charles Zimmerman, aged 23 vears. Services at RS.

Peter and Paul's Roman Catholic Chruch, Larimer avenue East End, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ZERR Suddenly, on Monday, August 13, 19o0. at 9:15 p. Joseph Zrr, husband of Elizabeth Zerr (nee Gratz), ag-d 57 years 10 months 24 tfavs, at his residence. 172 Iten street.

Spring Hill, Allegheny. Notice of funeral later. 4. 4 THE PRESS PUBLISHES THE NEWS WANTED. MALE HELP.

WANTED Railroad nvn whose watches do not stand inspection to avoid paying double prices fur new watches by calling on Henry Wiikena 440 Wood st. Our prices are the most reasonable -and your credit Is good with us. If our watches not pass lnapec-tlon we will refund your money. 81 4o SALESMAN Experienced salesman who travels the coal mining; territory of western Pennsylvania and different parts of the State; must be very well acquainted with trade; If cannot furnish bond need not call. Call 811 Watson city, third floor, between 9 and 1) a.

m. 814we MEN who have had some experience in house raising and moving; must be sober and willing to work; steady; good wages will be paid to thoae who prove satisfactory. J. J. Wochley, 48 Penn ave.

814xp SALESMEN, hardware, paints, machinery, typewriters, clothing. TRAVELERS BUREAU. 205 FEDERAL 2D FLOOR, ALLY. 814xp 69c On Sale from 2 to 3 1 i 1 1, 1, i an i now ii insiiMs Children's White French Dresses for ages 3 to 5, worth 98c, 42C "Rogers'" Sliver Forks 25c 1 An value, special for, each Boys' Pants made of good Q. quality cassimere; 50c ones for.

Wod Trimmed Curtain Pole 5 feet long; 25c value 19c Mousseltne solid colors; all Ifli shades and black; 15c I Summed Cotton Blankets 11-4 size; gray and tan; $1.25 value, Q. a pair 07C Cretonne for furniture covering, cushions yard wide; 15c value VC Hair Brushes made of good 0 9,. bristles; worth 35c. for Heavy China Matting neat 1 rt patterns; 15c value, a yard VC Women's Dressing Sacques Q- and kimonas, $1.50 ones, MRS. SCOTT CURED OF RHEUMATISM AND DIARRHOEA.

At this season of the year indigestion-- and rheumatism seem to go hand in hand. The disturbed digestion leads to decomposition in the bowels, which creates acids and various tox-ines. These are absorbed into the blood and soon the muscles become sorp. stiff or painful. The case of IV rs.

Julia Scott is a good example of this kind of a case. Mrs. Scott, who has passed her year, was taken sick with what the doctor called stomach trouble. Her appptite became poor, tongue coated and bowels irregular. This was followed by great exhaustion and weakness.

Her strength gave way rapidly. Pains soon developed in the muscles, more or less all over her body. These pains and aches were specially severe in the arms, legs and back. At times they were extremely severe. The prostration continued to get worse and her life was despaired of.

Some one advisor! the family to try Dr. Shafer. the Trine Specialist, t'nder his treatment she soon began to improve and in a phort time recovered. Recently while speaking of her case Mrs. Scott eaid: "You can publish my if vou want to.

for your treatment is certainly successful. firmly believe that you saved my life and nothing could shake my faith in your skill and honestv." MRS. JUT.IA SCOTT. DeHaven, Pa. Dr.

Shafer's fee is only two dollars a week, including all medicine. Kindly remembpr that PR. SHAf'EP. the ORIGINAL and ON'TT URINE SPECIALIST (water doctor In Pittbur jrivine: epeeial attention to KIDNEY. BLADDER.

LIVER. NERVOUS and URINARY DISEASES. AVOID imitators and impostors. Established in Pitts-burr in 1SSS. Bring: sample of morning urine Patients at a distance should send urins by mall or express.

Mailing caes Tor urine sent on receipt of 4 cents for portage. Examination of urine free. Honest fees. Book of cures fTee. Office hours, 10 a.

m. to 4 p. m. evening hmrs. 7 to 8 on Tuesdays and Saturrtvva onlv: Sunday hours: lo a.

m. to 12 m. DR. PHAFER. Specialist.

403 Penn avenue, Pitta-bunj. Office of Controller of Allegheny County. Pittsburgh. Aug. 14.

1906. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 2 p. Tuesday. August 21.

1906 (at which time they will be for constructing new sidewalk and repairing old sidewalk around the county jail, riprapping masonry of bridge No. 7 Pine creek, and for reflooring bridge o. 4 Montour run and the bridge over Chartiera creek on the Heidelberg and Briiigeville road at the northeast corner of the county home farm. Proposals shall be by the lnmn sum for all work except riprap, which shall be by the cubic yard, and sball be addressed to the county commissioners and Indorsed "proposals for sidewalk" op "proposals for repairs," as the case may be. The bidder to whom contract is awarded shall give bond with two sufficient sureties or the bond of a surety company in the amount of the proposal conditioned for the faithful performance of the contract.

The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved. Plans and specifications can be seen at the county engineer's office. F. P. BOOTH, County Controller.

S14hje YOUR CLASSnyiED A rip IN EARLY FOR SUNDAY'S PRESS. tsttttstmtmmttttittttsttmttnnsitttett Don't Lose Your Grip on Life I Many men are now reaping the results of their former folly. Their Vigor and Manhood are failing and will soon be lost unless they do something for themselves. There is no time to lose. Lost Vitality, Male Weakness, like all Special and Blood Diseases, is never on the standstill.

With it you can make no compromise. Either you must master it or it will master you and fill your whole future with misery and indescribable mortification and shameful woe. I have treated so many cases of this kind here at my institute that I am as familiar with them as you are with your life. Once cured by me, you will never again be annoyed with Weak Parts, Vital Decline, Nervous Weakness, Failing Memory, Loss of Ambition or other symptoms which rob you of your Vital Force and absolutely unfit i you for Study, Business, Pleasure Electro-Nervo-Osmotic Method of lreatment tor weak men will correct all those evils and restore you to what Nature intended a Hale, Healthy, Vigorous Man, with Physical, Mental, Manly and Vital Powers Complete. I WILL CURE YOU OR NO PAY CURE OR NO PAY have such implicit confidence In ray ability to tell immediately upon ray conii1eratlon and examination of a ce whether the case 1 curable under the nirthmN of treatment I employ that am willing to rials my professional reputation upon the results, and if I accept the case, to sire to the patient a written Kunrantee of "no pay unless cured." Therefore, if I accept your case for treatment and shoull fail to bring ahut the promised resnlts, my aerices will not cost you a sinprle penny.

Surely no HONEST 4.N could! ask for it fairer prnnnxltinn. hacked as it is by abundant capital, which should! be sufficient to convince the most skeptical of my re liability. THE LIFETIME CURES ATVIJ SATISFACTION GIVE THOSE WHO HAVE BY MY METHODS SHOULD BE A GUIDING STAR TO ALL, SEEKING TREATMENT. Suite 202, Penn Building, 708 Penn Avenue" Pittsburg, Pa. Consultation and Advice Free and Invited.

Office Hours 10 a. m. to 12 (noon) 1 p. m. to and evenings, 7 to 8:30, Except Fridays.

Sundays, 10 to 1 Only. Everything Strictly Confidential. The Most Complete Electrical Equipment West of New York. X-Ray Examination Made in All Cases Where Necessary. and Financial Standing, which la backed bv Sl.OOO an Denoait in Hi In My Past Record, as well aa my Professional a Co, of Pittsburg, is a Guarantee that you will receive Honest, Faithful and Successful Treatment.

I can refer the Leading Business Men of Pittsburg. A written Contract given to each Patient to bold for my promises. Each patient; here at my Institute receive skillful, expert and Individual treatment. I have cheap Inexperienced hired assistants to unskiUfully treat my patients. Consult a true specialist, whom you know from his permanently aad long established1 reputation is able to care you permanently nnd uuiekly.

Patients from a distance earn retura bom same day or day following. No cases accepted without personal examination. SPECIAL NOTICE THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN DISAPPOINTED BY CHEAP AND UNSKILLED SPECIALISTS ARE EARNESTLY REQUESTED TO INVESTIGATE MY METHODS AND TERMS WITHOUT DELAY. WHICH HAD YOU DONE IN THE BEGINNING. WOULD HAVE SAVED YOU TIME, WORRY.

PAIN AND MONEY..