The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PITTSBURf EVENING, MARCH 23, 1907 SEVEN COCKROACHES. mm week in HORNE GO JOS COURT MARTIAL DISAPPROVED Roosevelt Criticises Its Findings in Captain Koeh-ler's Case Jl 1 REALESTATE Buyers of Desirable Dwelling Property Keep Market Going Lively Weather Cooler. Penn Avenue and Fifth Street: Saturday, March 23, 1907. Easy to Get Rid of These Pests With Stearns' Electric Paste. Put Stearns Electric Rat and Roach Paste in sinks and on the shelves, and in the morning- you can sweep up a panful of dead roaches.

This remarkable exterminator Is the only one on the market where yonr money is returned if it fails to give satisfaction. Much better than po r-ders. as it does not blow away; alio guaranteed to kill off rats, mice and other vermin. Steam Klectrie Pst is sold by drmrsrisU or snt prepaid cn receipt of pric-e. 2 oz.

box 16 oz box 1.00. Ftearna' Electric Pate Buffalo, N. T. (formerly of Chicago. III.) The Spring Needs of Your Home Can 'Best Be JUM0NV1LLE STREET DEAL Sale of Beginning Monday, We Will Hold Our Annual Rose Bushes Flowering Plants The prices will be 15c each, 2 for 25c with this exception: Phlox and Japanese Iris, 7ic each.

KI.M3 APAKTME.VT HOISE IS TO BE KRKCTKI) l. HOME WOOD. Washington, Marcn 2S. President Roosevelt last night announced his disapproval of -the findings of acquittal In the rase of Captain I-ewia M. Koehler, Fourth Cavalry, United States army cavalry commander at Jok, Philippine Islands.

Captain Koehler was charged with using disrespectful language in -an appeal from the action of Cieneral Leonard Wood, the division commander who reprimanded Captain Koehler for making charges against Major Scott, commanding officer of the Jolo military post and civil governor of Jolo. and Mas charged with conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman in making unfounded and malicious statements regarding his commanding officer and with insubordination. The first court-martial sentenced him to be reprimanded, and the second court-martial acquitted him. The President's order follows MIX THIS AT HOME AND SEE Supplied From Our Various House Furnishing Divisions. 'Beginning frith Ceilings and trails, ltre Have Skilled and Competent trorhmen IF ho IV ill Scale Off the Dirt and Then Calcwiinr.

'Paint or Fresco asKDesired. lfre Also Hardwood f7i Xe-v Hardwood Floors in Dwellings. MANY MINOR PURCHASES. How To Find If the Kidneys Are Affected and a Remedy. With the eales that will be announced late today the real estate market will have nienle a very creditable record this The proceedings, findings and acquittal pri-I in the cafe of Captain Lewis-M.

Koehler, 4 week, especially in transactions Everybody is interested in "The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring," and it is a custom of ours to HOLD A SALE OF ROSE BUSHES AND FLOWERING Fourth Cavalry, United States Army, are A SPLENDID PRESCRIPTION. vate property. The steady demand tor dwellings in desirable residential localities has been a notable feature of the market all the week, and it is likely to continue so through the next six days. Another outer Fifth avenue deal has been disapproved. I entirely concur in all the secretary of war says of Captain Koehler and of General Wood of the poor showing made by the court which last passed on the case." fiET THE I'SRREDIEXTS FROM THE DRIG STORE.

PLANTS and PALMS and FERNS just! TT, TT rT i Uur trail taper Division Has Unusual i acuities about the time bpnng opens. Beginning! closed whereby I-. A. Clark Co. soid i -and delivered the deed from James O.

KIRSCHLER SON SENDS Corcoran to A. S. Bosley for the property at No. 2001 Fifth avenue, the price Deing- ULLIMN AN ALLIliA I UK 0 S14.00O. The plot is opposite Juracn- ror supplying the Cheapest to the cry inest SHAKE WELL IN A BOTTLE.

next Monday we will have on sale at the prices noted above, ths following specials: i of Police "Will Pre. ent It To Allegheny Parks. John Glenn, superintendent of police of Allegheny, got by express this morning from Carl Kirschler, the 12-year-old son of Charles F. Kirschler, a young alligator. Carl Kirschler is at Daytona, with his mother.

Papers, 10c a Bolt up to 12.00. One of Our Specialties' is the Alai IFindow Shades and Aivninss. A well-known authority states that there are more cases of kidney trouble here now than ever before, while recent reports show that more people suc )rderf cumb each year to some form ol Kianej disease than any other cause. When there is sickness, examine the urine. Rheumatism is only a symptom of kidney trouble.

It is nothing more or less than excessive uric acid in the blood, which the sluggish, inactive kidneys have failed to sift out. leaving it to decompose and settle about the joints and muscles, causing intense suffering; Superintendent Glenn saw him off when 1 he left for the South and jokingly said to the boy "send me an alligator." The saurian is about 2 feet long and is of the species that are 15 feet long when they are at full growth. It was immediately dumped into a tub of water in the mayor's office, where it was the cynosure of all eyes. Glenn intends to present it to the Allegheny parks, where it will be kept in a pond of lilies in the conservatory. The animal's official title will be "11 umpty-Dumpty." With the alligator came a letter with instructions for feeding it and in the letter the boy referring to the Greater Pittsburg said: "I am sorry about the Greater Pittsburg, but it can't be helped." This was an excuse for all persons about city hall quietly joking the mayor.

His son Red Moss Rose Francois Levet Margaret Dickson Spirea Clematis Henry II. Clematis Jackmanni Clematis Paniculata Caprice La France Paul Nexron Striped Rose Caprice Phlox Jacqueminot American Beauty Madame Plantier Herbaceous Paconie Crimson Rambler Yellow Rambler Dorothy Perkins Japanese Iris Jap. Honeysuckle Boston Ivy Hydrangea White Moss Rose In the above there is pointed out a considerable amount of work we can do for you this Spring, and in doing it save you considerable money. Regarding awnings there is always a great deal of -satisfaction in having them ready to meet the hot weather when it comes. Our Awning Division about this time begins to get very busy.

We should like to have your order now. We will send a man to measure vour windows and porches, we will make the awnings up and hold ville street, and has a frontage averaging about 30 feet on the avenue by 150 feet in depth, on which is a frame dwell- nig. The property was bought by Mr. Bosley for a home. The Delmar Realty Co.

sold for the J-M. Poorbaugh Co. to J. M. gper and S.

B. Kirker a 12-room brick residence -xl50 feet in Edgewood for SS.uw for K. P. Remington to W. F.

Hanks 75x0.5 feet at the corner of Homewood and Idle- wild streets, improved, for On this lot Mr. Panke will erect a apartment house. Today the Bolm.ir Realty Co. moved into their new offices at No. i20 Homewood avenue.

B. F. Keale, Benton avenue, Allegheny, sold to Charles L). Morris a new nix-room residence on Goe avenue, Eleventh ward, Allegheny, for Wolf Wrisenthal has bought from Max Book eight houses on l9x0 feet, on the west side of Rosen street, near Addison etreet. Thirteenth ward, lor $1S.

W. H. Walter sold for Mrs. Lydia K. Ford to a North Side business man.

No. 1402 Monterey street. Second ward. Allegheny, a brick house on xluS feet, lor IMPORTANT DEALS CLOSED. The old Christopher Zug- homestead on the southwest corner of Center and Xeg-ley avenues.

Twentieth ward, has been bought by John Goettmann from the Zug estate for $52,000. The deal was made through the Commonwealth Real Estate Co. The lot fronts 209 feet on Center avemie, arid 243 feet on Negley avenue, extending back to Claybourne street. On it is an old brick residence of 15 rooms. The property has been in the Zug family since 1S79.

The new owner may erect a family hotel on the premises. The William C. Bryant farm on Butler plank road has been bought by the Pittsburg and Allegheny Orphans Asylum through J. W. Allison Son for $30,000.

The tract, which contains 50 acres, is near Allison park. This summer a orphanage building will be erected on the land. frequently resulting in deformity: otten reaching the heart when death ensues. Pains across the back, frequent, painful and suppressed urination and other symptoms of weak bladder are not thp only signs of kidney trouble: many cases of stomach disease, headachre, pain in the heart, inactive liver, are but symptoms: the cause of which can be traced to feeble, clogged kidneys. The physicians for the insurance companies always carefully examine and report on the condition of the urine.

It i. a certain sign of sickness or health of the human body. A test of the urine should be made bv every man and woman at least once each year. A simple test is to void a small quantity of urine in a bo.ttle or glass and let it stand over night: next morning, if there is a reddish brick-dust pediment, or white, fleecy substance present, either consult some reputable physician or take a good vegetable treatment. The following prescription is recommended highelv in these case, and if desirable the sufferer can mix it at honif.

Any good prescription pharmacy has the ingredients, which are harmless and inexpensive: Compound Kargon, one ounce: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake well and use in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. Where any of the symptoms enumerated above are present, good results are sure to follow immediately the use of this simple prescription. until you telephone or write us that you would like to have Mdme. Gabriel Luizet Clio and them hum rr could not have heard of the supersedeas.

THINK KIDNAPED BOY IS NOW IN ENGLAND Washington. D. C. March 23. Third Assistant Secretary of State Wilson last night received a cable dispatch from the American consul at Portsmouth.

England, saying the authorities there have a boy who answers the description of the kidnaped Marvin boy. for whom a general search is being made in this country. Mr. Wilson immediately conferred with President Roosevelt regarding the matter, and acting on the Presidents' instructions forwardtd the message to Governor Lea, of Delaware. Dover, March 23 Dr.

H. X. Marvin has sent a telegram to President Roosevelt asking If the government can do anything about the many threatening Your New Lace Curtains This statement is made: Anv kind of a lace evcent" the flimsy kind, can be found in our LARGE LACE STOCK lace curtains from 50c a pair up several hundred The foregoiug are all AS ROBUST AND ARE AS HARDY as plants and bushes can be. Those who like rambling roses should notice the Crimson and Yellow Ram- biers and the Porothy Perkins, each of which species, when it takes a notion, will spread out as much as 5 to 8 feet in a season. All the plants and bushes are wrapped in live soil, and all that is necessary is to pot them until weather conditions permit of trans- planting.

i i Our Stock of Spring Suits, Skirts, Gowns and Coats for IVomeri is Surprisingly Complete and Prodigiously Large, and No IVoman Can Be Disappointed No Matter JVhat Her Taste Calls For. AS SILL CURTAINS are now very fashii llo our varu-tv in'" letters sent him every day saying his boy may be killed by his supposed captors and if the pictures and notices regarding the baby boy may not be displaved in public buildings. these is exceptionally large, and exceptionally satifactorv The MME. CALVE HELPS AVERT riety of new NOTTINGHAM SILL CURTAINS frum 50c a pair -up to $3.00, presents many beautiful patterns, of which we might mention the FRENCH BORDER STYLES on strong cable a pair. These were made especially for us after our own ideas.1'1 Then the other styles of LACE SILL CURTAINS are shown abundance 't" BOYS HELD FOR COURT.

Alleged To Have Knorkrd Down a Man WHh rlnbu. William Cotter, aged 15 years; William Zolallumas, aged 11 years, and John Oillooly. aged 15 years, of Homestead, were held for the Juvenife Court this morning by Burgess Louis Rott. An information was made against them by-Philip Bolander, of Sixteenth street. Homestead, charging assault and battery.

He alleged that while standing on Tenth avenue. Homestead, last night the boys threw stones at him and finally when he ran they overtook him. He alleged that he was knocked down with clubs usd by the boys, being rendered unconscious. He required the services of a physician. PANIC ON OCEAN LINER.

New York. March 23. Mme. Emma Calve arrived today on the French liner La Provence from Havre, after a rough voyage. In the midst of a heavy storm Thursday night the lights went out and the passengers were frightened by the odor of burning rubber.

A panic was narrowly averted. Mme. Calve was not so badly frightened as many others, and did much toward reassuring the more timid by singing several selections at a concert last night. Nearly all of the attaches of the Manhattan Opera House were at the dock to greet tiie great singer. Assembled todav on our second floor, West, IS THE LARGEST, HANDSOMEST AND MOST COMPLETE VARIETY OF WOMEN'S SPRING APPAREL that ever appeared in this store, and without any question of doubt, the best from every point of view, in the Greater Citv.

This division might be termed, as a good comparison, A VOLUMINOUS FASHION BOOK, one which is always open for critical inspection, and one to which several new pages are added daily. Popular prices go hand in hand with our large collection of popular styles. Merely to place in your hands a list, the following is printed: Mull Sill. Curtains. 50c to Ruffled $2.00.

Mane Antoinette Sill Curtains, $2.00 to $11.00 a pair. French Cluny Siil Curtains, to $6.00. to Allison Son sold the Harriett De-Haven property of 80 acres near Allison park to Professor Willetts, of the Carnegie Technical Schools, for J25.0O0. The tract contains 30 acres and the buyer will build a summer home on it. MINOR TRANSACTIONS.

Keck Helle sold for Prof. William M. Sloane of New York two brick houses on 4xlOO feet each in Sherman street. Seventeenth ward, for $9,000. The Aronson Realty Co.

leased for Harris Gnttraan a three-story brick building at No. 1218 Webster avenue for a term of years, the total being $4,050. They also leased to the P. C. Schilling Co.

a r.rlek building at No. 2401 Penn avenue for $1,000 a year. James Drape Co. reports these mortgages placed: Ten thousand dollars on a business property in the Seventh ward, Allegheny; $6,500 on a Port Vue property, $4,500 on a Bellevue house, Sl.SOO on a lot In the Thirty-first ward. on a Crafton residence.

Mary A. Thomas sold to Carrie T. Gray an improved lot 39xS2 feet, on the southwest side of Pearl street. Sixteenth ward, for $7,300. Robert E.

Sellers sold to Gottfried Reiser an Improved lot 31x163 feet, on the west side of Ward street, near Wilmot street. Fourteenth ward, for $5,000. Fanny Bowles sold to John Widmaier an improved lot 24x100 feet, on the north side of Dearborn etreet. Nineteenth ward, for Charles R. Miller sold to Ida M.

For-sitlth an improved lot 25xlOO feet, on the east side of Chislett street, near Bossart street. Kighteenth ward, for Stf.f00. Mary E. Sloane sold to Bridget Maher an improved lot 24x105 feet, on the north side of Sherman street, Seventeenth ward, for $3,800. Elian O'Donnell sold to Valentine Sauter nn improved lot 20x60 feet, on the east side of South Twenty-second street, Twenty-fifth ward, for Walter W.

Perkins sold to Elizabeth olden an improved lot 30x102 feet, on the west side of Evdia street. Twenty-third ward, for $3,300. wo have thp Ccloniat Style ef all-over pattern Sill Curtains at $4.50 to $11.00 a pair. Many of these come in 2 aua 3 different widths to match. Arabian Sill Curtains, $2.75 $25.00.

Irish Point Sill Curtains. $3.50 $12.00. to' Shock Kills Ilclasco's Partner. San Francisco, March 2.1. Mrs.

Fred Beliisco. wife of the senior partner of the Alcazar Theater and known on th stage undsr the name of JiJiet Crosby, died suddenly, and an hour "later M. Mayer, Air. Belasco's partner, died of the shock. Fred Belasco is a brother of David Belasco.

to Tailor-made Suits of tine both in plain colors and fancy colors. S18.00 to Actual Scfifs of First Eaater. THE REV. JOHX C. PRICE has tvrlt-ten a moat iaterratiaa; lad careful article on the Inrldrats of the FIRST EASTER.

It is Illustrated with a re-productioi of a classic Read It In the EASTER EDITION of THE PITTS HI SlDAV PRESS tomorrow. Order the Issue early from your dealer. We also carry curtain fabrics to sell by the yard, so that 3 011 can a curtain in any length desired. suitines and worsteds, Tailor-made Suits of fine stripes and checks and plaid patterns in Engli: Laces at 40c to 00 a Allover chine yard. New Tambour Swiss.

12ic a yard and up to Different widths of Use material to match. Bobbinets in 5 different Tvidtlis. lace edges, prices beginning at Sc a yard and risins aradu- Chew Your Food No medicine can take the place of teeth. Eat slowly, chew your food thoroughly and keep free from indigestion. When haste imposes extra work on the stomach, help it out with New Scalloped and embroidered Ashes Give More Heat Than Coal.

Altoona. March 23. John Ellmore. an Altoona cobbler, has solved the problem of turning coal ashes to account. Before a.

number of people at the plant of the Citizens Light using only several bushels of ashes, a small amount of bituminous coal and his secret preparations, he produced more heat than nine other boilers tired with coal. He claims he has been working on hia process 20 years. Ruffled K-is: Alu-Hn fit a ally to insertions and motifs at! $2.00 a yard for special orders. yard and up to $1.00. New Lace Curtains in full lengths are shown in great varictv in 33eeciam Stokes and Wife to in i 11 e.

J. G. Phelps Stokes and his wife. Rose Pastor Stokes, will lecture in Pittsburg April 11, "Socialism and Reform" and "Socialism and the Home" will be their topics. The lecture will be given undpr the auspices of the Socialistic this division.

New Nottingham Curtains, at 502 to $8.00 a pair. New Frerich Curtains at $4.00 to $10.00 a pair. New French Antique Curtain? $1.50 to $15.00 a rair. $40.00 to $170.00 Tailor-made Suits of fine voiles in plain and fancy weaves. to Tailor-made Suits of fine light weight broadcloth in black and colors.

$2.1.00 to $48.00 Tailor-made Suits of fine serge, in black and colors. $25.00 to Tailor-made Suits of fine silk, chiffon taffeta and rajah. to si.io.oo Tailor-made Suits of fine linen and repe. to Shirtwaist Dresses of silk, plain shades, checks and stripes. ti Jumper Dresses of linen, white and colors.

$12.50 to $235.00 Lingerie Dresses and Gowns. $5.00 to $20.00 Tailor-made Skirts of panama and chiffon panama in black and colors. New Irish Point Curtains at $4.50 to $15.00 a pair. New Keal Brussels Point Cui tains at $8.00 to $60.00 a pair. Nrw Italian Kile! CuriPiiis at $10.00 to a pfir.

$5.00 to $10.50 Tailor-made Skirts of serge. $10.00 to $.30.00 Tailor-made Skirts of black taffeta. to $2.5.50. Tailor-made Skirts of light weight broadcloth. S3.00 to $12.00.

Wash Skirts of linen and repe. $13.50 to $30.00 Jumper Skirts in silk and cloth. $10.00 to $25.00 Short Coats of black broadcloth and unfinished worsted. $10.00 to $25.00 Short Coats of fine tan covert. $15.00 to $35.00 Pony and Eton Coats of black taffeta.

to $70.00 Tourist Coats of fine woolen materials, plain and all fanev patterns. $10.00 to $25.00 Raincoats of cravenette. $22.50 to $36.00 Coats of silk and rubber. $12.50 to $90.00 Coats of black taffeta, three-quarter and seven-eighths lengths. $22.50 to $45.00 Coats of fine black voile, silk lined, three-quarter length.

$25.00 to $55.00 Coats of pongee, tussah and rajah silk, in three-quarter and seven eighths lengths. $35.00 to $175.00 Evening Coats and Capes of various cloths and laces. Sold everywhere Inboxes 10c. and 25c. i For draperies of all we refer to our excectfingh iare col- I lection of new drapery stuffs in our fourth floor, among which arc 1 New Printed lis'ut Drapery stuffs, 12ic and up.

New American, English aim Frie'i Cretonnes in all sorts of colr.v trora 121r a yard up to $4.00. Fr--irj this large RICH IN ANCESTORS. RiiTeiina 11aty linn Many Uvlnc Predecessor Mother 17 Year Old. Ravenna, March 23. Few babies are rich in grandparents as is little baby M.ibel Ariele, the 4-month-old daughter of Henry A.

and Jennie Rhinehart, of this rity. The old people are one groat-grea t-grandmother, Mrs. Mary Rhinehart. 10 vfars old, of Cleveland; four great -grand-mot hers. Mrs.

Mar' Rhinehart. yeirs old: Mrs. Ilettie Miiler, 63 years old; Mrs. Mary A. Rhinehart and Mrs.

Harriet Ijinp. both aged (V, all of Ravenna: two rn ndmothers, Mrs. Lizzie Rhinehart. 40 eurs of age, and Mrs. Bertha A.

Long, years of age, both of Ravenna. The grandfathers are Eli Rhinehart. 31 years of age. and William Ing. both of Ravenna.

The mother was formerly Miss Jennie Long, and is 17 years of ape. while the father is 25 years of age. The baby was born November 21 last, and, a coord -ting to the girl mother, never cries, but all the time. Madias to $..50. collection well papers be New Scotch a yard.

matched. Doctors say that beer is liquid food. This is onlv true how-ever of pure beer. The purity of ted. and wors Metal Beds and Al at tresses and Springs $5.00 to $25.00 Tailor-made Skirts of fine suiting gray checks, plaids and stripes.

to $25.00 Unlined Skirts of imported voile. $18.00 to $50.00 Silk Lined Skirts of imported voile. A lage section of our Fourth Floor, West, is given over to the exhibit of the finest COLLECTION OF BRASS BEDS' WE HAVE EVER SHOWN newest styles, best selection, at prices from $25.00 up to $120.00. Upholstered Box Springs, $22.00 to $25.00. The Kupaa Telt Mattreww, worth $10.75.

at $7.50. Other grades of Felt at' $9.00 to $15.00. Enameled Iron Beds, $5.00 to $18.00. Enameled Iron Cribs, $5.00 to $16.03. Brass Cribs, $30.00 to $50.00.

Iron Bed Springs, woven -wire, $3.75 to $5.00. Iron frame National Link Springs, $4.25 to $6.00. FIRE DOES $100,000 DAMAGE AT IRONTON. Trenton. March 5.

AX loss of more than has already been sustained by a fire which started at the I ronton Lumber yards yestorday nfternoon. scattering sparks having spread the flames to a dozen different sections of that city. The fire department Vicing unable to cope with the fire, help was secured from Ashland. Ky. The flying sparks caught on shingle roofs of residences and some of the finest dwellings in the city have been consumed.

Anions the losers are M. A. Anderson, Postmaster Strobel and Banker Lewis. As many hs twenty residences In different parts fit the city were on fire at the same time. liltm-imt; Hkraraxlim Cared 1b A Special Sale of Vals.

Next Monday Prices are From Fifteen to Thirty -five Per Cent Lower and Are for the Dozen Yards. Months ago we began discussing the Valenciennes Lace situation, and being FOREWARNED THAT WOULD BE LARGELY USED THIS SPRING AND SUMMER, we placed large orders direct with European manufacturers at unquestionably favorable prices. To show how these laces have risen in price at the mills over in Europe we may state that onlv this week we had a letter from a certain mill which makes a certain line of informing us that our next order could NOT BE PLACED UNDER A 15 PER CENT ADVANCE, and if Ave did not hurry Ave might pay very soon an advance of 35 per cent. Thank goodness, Ave don't have to re-order very soon, for Ave have a collection of Vals. that is unsurpassable, both as to quantity and patterns, many of the patterns being exclusive with us.

Here aie the quotations for Monday: French and German Val. Laces and Insertions at JjSl.OO dozen yard. French and German Val. Laces and Insertions at S1.35 dozen yards. French and German Val.

Laces and Insertions at $1.63 dozen yards. French and German Val. Laces and Insertions at S2.00 dozen yards. French and German Val. Laces and Insertions at 2.25 dozen yards.

And from the foregoing prices we ha ve these splendid trimming laces up to $10.00 for a yards. Three Day. Morton I Hill, of Lebanon, says: "My wife had Inflammatory flheumatis i in every muscle and Joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and face wera swollen almost beyond recognition; had been in bed for six weeks and had eight I physicians, but received no benefit until i Fhe had tried the Mystic Cure for Khe- I tnatism. It gave immediate relief and she I is recognized by government officials, by eminent physicians and by the great American public. Pittsburg Distributer Ernest F.

Rusch 556 Second Ave. New Styles of Furniture for the Piazza are JK'ow Ready, knd tre Have Them in All Colors and of All Materials. Our unusually large collection of Furniture for porch and lawn is now ready for inspection. It will be found that VARIETY is one of the big features, and that LOWEST PRICES constitute another of the big features. We are making a special display of the popular FIBRE RUSH FURNITURE in apple green.

There are rockers and chairs and tables and couches of all kinds of fibrous woods and a large variety of reclining chairs is one of they-attractions. In the natural Reed Porch Furniture we have rockers as low as 8 $1.45 and $1.75. Another matter to which we pay great attention is that of having PLENTY OF CUSHIONS of all kinds and sizes to go with piazza- furniture. was able tu walk about In three days. urn sure it saved her life." Sold by Jos.

Fleming A Son 412 Market st- Bnt Yon Don't Get I 'Till OTlock. Sleeping ear Pittshnrgh to Cleveland rt-idv at T. L. K. station 9 p.

Kaies. Pittsburgh 12 midnight, arrives 'icveland 4 a. eastern time. may occipv car until 7 o'clock. See Morris.

Fifth avenue. r. 4 A. Thone Main 887 BfU Phone-Ceurt 1313 Worry AthII othini if vou do not take steps to remove the ause. If it is a matter of investing your porn- or making vour Will rorA.

with tho nt The Safe Deposit ft Trust -were oc OX SPECIAL TABLE. French and German Val. Laces ami Insertions-and 85c a dozen. our special pre oOc a dozen yards. Jar.v of LPIttsbiirgh, who vf.

tcladly advite you inVach and similar Nets. 1.