The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE PITTSBURG- PRESS TirunsDAY evehinc. juty 193 I I RECORP il Tlntrft: (O m)mmr frrF nTIKi Hrrw: Aunt Sally's Advice to Beau ty Seekers K. C. F. asks: "Will you tell me how to get my hands white and soft? They have become rough and are so dark In contrast to mv The method men tioned In reply to Kloise will bring the desired results'; wear gloves to prevent i-oiring the bed linen.

D. N. A. writes: con reduce a double, chin? Also how get rid of crow's feet?" Use. a.

wash lotion prepared by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in Vi pt. witcli hazel. This tightens the skin, tending to disperse wrinkles, as -well as fla obi ness-about Kioise says: "My freckles are worse than ever this year, made doubly con Mrs. Sarah I.nngfalln Palmer.

Mrs. Sarah Laughlln Palmer, of John LaughUn, a Wood st. business man In the. 50s and 6os, and widow of Kobert 1. Palmer, one of the residents of Glenwood.

died at the Home of John WragKv 12 South Fairmount Kastend. at 1 a. m. in her 74th year, after an illness of 12 years. She was born in-Baltimore.

in.lS3S. coming-to Pittsburg, the year, following, the and has since resided in this iMty. Hefore her marriage, she was a member of the old First Methodist Protestant 'church; Firth" and, at spicuous by a pallid In there mm ht death, was a member of the Friendship Ave. church. She is survived by one, brother, James Laugh- marks the closing chapter of over 40 years' business in Penn avenue.

We take this means Iin. or Pittsnurg; two sisters, I I j. Henry- of. Vireinia and Mrs. Harry H.

any cure?" Ask your druscgist for an ounce of mercolized wax. ajiply nightly like' cold rmoi'rV in the morning with warm As the'vcax gradually fcbsprbs rhf rifeless -cirticle, -not only will the. freckles vanish, but the new ajid lounger skin, which appears will have a healthy color' Probatdy- you will need continue treatment a or more. Woman's Tiealm. Orgg.

of Pittsburg, and the following children: illiam H. Palmer. Fort Scott, T. H. Palmer- Untontown; Mrs.

William i3. Floyd. Mrs. Nan Penrose, Virginia firowne and Mrs. John 1.

Wragg, Pittsburg. Also 14 grandchil dren and three great grandchildren. Kobrrl McKinley-. Robert McKinley, aged Ki. died yester of thanking our many friends and customers for their loyal support during these many years.

Our new business will be conducted along the same broad gauge liberal lines that built up for us, in an put of the way location, cine of the most remarkable retail institutions in Pittsburgh. Next Monday, Tuesday arid Wednesday we will be practically out of business, then Summer Complaints Easily Avoided day at his home, ilricelyn and Tokio near Frankstown ave. Mr. McKinley was born in County "Derry, Ireland, and came with his parents to America; settling in Drink plenty of cool watery water eat sparingly of well-cooked food, including vegetables, and before- each meal and on retiring take, a Pittsburg in is: S3. He was a well-known brick manufacturer, being engaged in that business until the past few years.

Jle 'Was formerly a resident of the old Seventeenth ward, and represented that tablespoonful of mm Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey the 1st wil Tlnorsctay? portion? of the; city in the city councils for one term. rile was a member of the'Du'rello Pennsylvania battery. Light artillery, during the Civil war. His widow and live children Samuel, William, formerly -sheriff of Allegheny county; Robert, assistant chief of the bureau of lire, of this city; Charles and IJelle McKinley in a little water. Then sumT ni- ready to receive plaints 1 have no terrors for you yoti in our pew home your stomach and bowels 'will be in fine condition to do all the work called upon.

If. through neglect, any of these complaints have taken Dr. Johu A. Armstrong. I.eechburg.

July -5. Dr. John A. Armstrong, a practicing physician for 4.1 years, died last night of parallysis at his residence, in Market J-eechburg. He was aged 74.

Armstrong was born in Shearersuurg, near here, the son of John and Sara Armstrong. He was graduated from Jefferson Medical college class of 't7. He was elder in the First Presbyterian church of Leech-burg for "5 years, and was a member of John A. Hunter iost, G. A.

R. Dr. Armstrong leaves four daughters. Mrs. Mary A.

Uealrf and Mrs. John Marshall, of Leech-burg: Mrs. Louis W. Hicks, Pittsburg, and Mrs. Ned Austin, Canton.

O. two sisters. Mrs. Margaret Sproull. Pittsburg, and Mrs.

Mary Free, Pittsburg: and one brother, F. F. Armstrong. New hold, on you, Duffy's Pure Malt MORE DA Whfskey is again the friend It is a sure remedy and will bring quick relief. In emergencies, prostrations, chills, at any time, it is the best and should always be kept near at hand.

Iuffy's Pure Malt "Whiskey is the only whiskey that was taxed by the tJovemment as a medicine during the Spanish-American War. All druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct, 1.00 a large '-bottle. He sure you -get Duffy's in the old store, arid they are going to be days that you will long remember. Every article in the house at the greatest reductions that "were ever made. Come tomorrow, and come again Saturday.

William II. Mctoalf. William H. Metcalfe, aged 52, died at his home, Fifth Homestead, today, after a lingering illness. He was boin in Kngland and he came to this country when a boy.

For the last 2o years he was employed as a steel worker in the Homestead Steel works. He was a member of the St. Matthew's Kpiseopal church of Homestead, and was also a member of Homestead lodge. 407, Knights of Pythian. He is survived by his widow, one son William, of Kngland.

two daughters. Mrs. Ksther Barr, of Homestead, and Miss Lillian, of Hart Schaffner Marx Stiits at 30 40 '509 uoff and that the seal over the cork is intact. Refuse substitutes and imitations: they are injurious. Send for free medical booklet and doctor's advice.

The Huffy Jlalt Whi.skey Rochester. X. Y. William IHItcheltree. William Mitcheltree.

aged SO. a farmer of Shenango township. Mercer county. died Tuesday in his home at that place, after a lingering illness. He was born in Westmoreland county, and had lived in Shenango township and the vi Over 2.000 ansnrm received, and every mail brings more.

DOES IT COST MORE TO BE MARRIED THAN SINGLE? Instead of $25 and they are the best $25 suits in Pittsburgh Instead of $30 and you have never hot better for $30 Instead of $35 and they are the finest Hart -Schaffner Marx fashions Instead of $15 and thy sold all season at $15 Instead of $18 all new snappy styles and colors cinity for the past GO years. He leaves the following children: J. H. Mitcheltree. J.

B. Mitcheltree, Mrs. Benjamin Cannon, of West Middlesex, Mrs. George Mil-holland. of Sharpsville, and Mrs.

It. F. Wallace, of Kdenburg, Pa. Mm, K. w.

IIlKKinn. Mrs. Anna Higgins, aged 5. wife of E. W.

Higgins, died at her home, at Seventh ave. and Kennedy Duquesne, yesterday, after a short illness. She was a member of the Catholic church. Mrs. Higgins leaves her husband, ona son; her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Christ Leiner, of Duquesne; a. brother, Fred, of Munhall. and a sister, Mrs. A.

J. Parker, of Homestead. HQQ Extra BOYS' SUITS Have you feund that you can keep a wife as cheaply as you can -live alone? Do you think a man should marry if he makes just enough to sunoort himself? The B. White Sons Co. is anxious to find out the experiences of men as to whether it costs more to be married or single.

What has been your experience? A prize of $5 will be given for the best letter received each week on this subject and the letter will be printed in our Friday's ad each week, but" names of writers will not be used unless requested. Be sure and write the reasons for your opinions clearly and state facts. AddrpM lettern to Advertinlne It. White Soon 1M-Oo i'run Ave one and Our New "Home" MEN'S TROUSERS Sold at $3.50, $4 and $4.50 All Sizes, All Colors and All Patterns With Every S8JST Sold up to $8.00 two of a kind all 31 rn. Mary Ellen B.

Ra fieri y. Mrs. Mary Kllen Britt Rafferty, aged 59, of32 Wood Braddock, died at her home yesterday. She was the widow of Bernard Rafferty, a well known resident of Braddock. and was born In Huntingdon, Pa.

She was a member of St. Thomas' Catholic church. Five children, Mrs. Harry Fear of Girard, F. B.

Rafferty of Braddock. and William and James Rafferty and Miss Mary Rafferty, at home, survive. K95 Tomorrow Saturday now Bring This Coupon With Yon MR1V STUSAW IHAT 11 SENATE TAKES UP WOOL SCHEDULE; BIG ROW NOW ON 1 r-1 amuse uuiuluJSin. I I I 1 1 i Jahna Brady. Canonsburg, uly 25 Joshua Brady, aged 70, a farmer, died suddenly at his home, near here, yesterday while seated at the dinner table.

He was one of five brothers, three of whom served as soldiers in the Civil war. Mr. Brady was a member, of the famous "Jefferson Light Guard," organized here In June, 1861, and never missed a roll call during his three years: of service. Frederick Ruebner. Frederick Buehner.

aged is dead at his home. J24 Washington Braddock. Mr. Buehner, who was an employe of the Kdgar Thomson Steel works. Braddock, was killed last Sunday evening at the plant when he was struck by a red-hot billtt of steel.

He was a member of the German Lutheran church. Surviving are his wife and six children. afc- Odds andEndSpGBfe and 3 two of a kindmostly 3 Ready Soon 9In The Heart Or Pit tsburg at the Corner Fifth, Market and liberty Penn Ave. Near lltfi small sizes, 5) zqjj St. Genuine Panamas s3-5 Tlio 4BCS a 7 SdffV U9 WO m'," a A station, where Danhart's band rendered John If.

Miller. John H. Miller, aged 73, died Tuesday in his home near Hickory, Pa. Death was caused by apoplexy. He leaves two sons, James M.

Miller, a professor at Washington and Jefferson college, and Edward two daulghters, Mrs. Mary White and Mrs. Kate Dins-more, and four brothers. Vincent. Robert James M.

and W. S. Miller of Pittsburg. fj Perfectly Legal. his machine from a height of about 100 feet and wasA seriously injured.

Gallau-det was flying in his original type monoplane, which is equipped with loo nat did you do with your book Hy I nltel rrr.is. Washington, July 25. The wopl tariff was the special order of business when the senate met today. Two revision measures were before the legislators, and there was prospect that there might yet be a third. The Democrats supported the measure passed by the house almost identical with that which President Taft vetoed last session.

The progressive Republicans stood by the hill introduced bv Senator Cummins of Iowa, which fixed rates on wool about between the present tariff Jaw and the low duties prescribed by the Democratic bill. Senator Smcot of Utah reserved the right to present a bill embodying his own views. The rates he proposed were higher than those in the Cummins bill but lower than existing duties. Under the senate's order, a roilcall on the passage of wool legislation was set for the legislative day of July it was the expectation of leaders that a vote would not be reached until nightfall whose leaf you found loosened?" "Piit.it through a legal process." "What do you mean?" 94.00 S4.00 CHAUTAUQUA LAKE Week End Trips. Henry .1..

Harding. Henry Joseph Harding, aged 25, died "Had it bound over to keep the piece." Baltimore American. Mrs. Mary Harding, 1001 Murtland ave! an impromptu concert of popular airs. At the grounds, Chairman Harry Kramer of tlie refreshment committee had provided a sumptuous spread, including broiled spring chicken and roast corn.

President J. Denny O'Neil was an early arrival at the grounds and took an active interest In looking after the guests. The entire arrangements were in the hands of Chairman Pensom, Vice Chairman Fred S. Peace, Treasurer Stanley-Mann and Secretary Samuel If. Wilson.

The program offered the members, which was arranged by Coroner S. Jamison, chairman of the sports committee, follows: Boxing and wrestling matches. Held sports (some events open, to members only and other free for all), baseball game between teams representing the married and single men in the club, baseball game between the Americus club team and the Fair Haven team of the County league. Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets on sale from Pittsburg and Jiast Liberty for Friday afternoon and evening trains, ail trains Saturday and Sunday morning train.

Good returning leaving Mayville until 1:02 a. inclusive, following Tuesday. 90.00 t'hicacro an( Return 31. Train leaves Wabash Station 4:00 P. Kastern time.

Tickets good to return all trains, limit Aug. 4. M. on part of the afternoon and there will be swimming races and exhibitions of all sorts. There will be an exhibition of high and fancy diving ami of tioating by the pupils ot the McNaugher public school.

The youngsters have been trained for the events by Prof. Daniel Brown. Besides water sports there is also a fine program arranged for the athletic field at the park. Following is the sports committee: C. A.

Ilendrickson, L. M. Potter, W. C. Maxwell, J.

M. Richards. The judges are John F. lowers, M. A.

llanna and Conrad Doench. Timers and starters also have been selected. Following is the program for the day, the sports to start at '2 p. Water carnival, sirls' race, little girls' race, back stroke, exhibition. -7-year-old girls; exhibition, tioating; athletic field; Hag race for boy under K5, TAi-yard dash for girls under 1(5.

no-yard dash for boys under Its, candle race for girls, three-legged race, open; loo-yard dash mem-bers only), and a balloon ascension by George Snyder. A baseball game will start at .1:30 p. between the Star of the West Ordpr No. 4ti. and William Thaw Order No.

KIWI. lie was uorn in riiusnurp ana was a. member of the Holy Rosary Catholic church. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Kdlth Griffen Harding', a mother and three sisters, Mrs.

Kdward O'Connor and the Misses Sara and Teresa Harding. Henry II. Coin. ITenry B. Colin, aged 59, died yesterday in his home in West View.

lie was horn in Ohio and came to this city in 1866. Mr. Cohn bad been an invalid for a number of years. He leaves a brother, W. Tf.

Cohn and three sisters. Mrs. L. II. Adler.

Mrs. Fanny Adler and Miss Bertha Cohn. The First Excursion $00 Cars for Donora Webster and West Columbia every half hour on the hour and half hour every day. Take Charleroi car at Liberty and Grant or on Wood st- A pleasant, comfortable rioe. WATER SPORTS FEATURE ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM.

McNaugher Schoo Pupils to Swim at Picnic. An interesting program, has been arranged for the annual outing of the Western Pennsylvania advisory board of the Order of Independent Americans which will be held at West View park Saturday. to I ii I I i i iliiiill! During the month of June this year, 1 i This substantial business gain speaks li'lij pr for itself and proves that Hermes all tj cream ice cream, with purity, qual- i i jw? ity and cleanliness to recommend it, El i'Lj i lytx- is winning new favor and friends jfcf jjj MADE BY fffijj iiiiiiw i Niagara Falls WEALTHY AMATEUR FLYER HURT AT HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Hempstead, N.

July 25. Edson F. Gallaudet, a wealthy amateur aviator, well known in New York and Washington, while flying on the aviation ii-hi at and -Return Water sports win take-up the greater Hempstead Plains Wednesday, fell with via AMERICUS OUTING ATTRACTS THRONG i-v. Folowing Automobile Parade, Club Members Go to Elwyn Park for Day Flo EVlore Dandruff or Falling Hair Parisian Sage Is Your Friend. Use It And All Hair and Scalp Troubleo Quickly Go.

No poisonous sugar of lead no sulphur no dye in IWKISIAX Sage. The cleanest, daintiest, most refreshing and delightful hair tonic jn the world is-IWKISIAX Sage. if vou do not use it you are daily missing a (tlonous treat. It is simply splendid for men. women and children.

It is sold at drug and toilet goods counters for only 50 cents a large bottle. Ask for PAKISTAN Sage for your own protection. The gin with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle. I'AKISIAX S.ge drives out all dandruff and stops hair from fining itl two weeks. It stops itching scalp in 12 huuis.

It is a hair nourirher and promptlv puts Ufe, luster and beauty intu dull, faded and ill-looking hair. Mrs. Geo. Brown, Xo. K.

High St Roekvilie. writes: After 1 ued the tirst bottle of I'AKISIAX Sage my hair stopped falling out and I have never had any trouble since. I do not think there is anything better for falling hair or Itching scalp than I'AKISIAX Sr." The May Drug Seven Stores are authorized to it. No truth is more forcibly manifested In physical life than the old sayinjr like begets like; for just as the offspring of healthy ancestry are blessed with cure, rich blood insuring uZmu r'Pse(f ou mc tuuuren oi Diooa-taintecl parentage inherit a polluted circulation which fosters a chain of scrofulous 1 ills IS tltf ln- il.k,. i ui 4 1 it year ior llie members of the Americus Republican (sis) Pittsburgh Lake Eria jiiiy 27, 1912 Tickets good five days; valid for passage on any train including the famous "Empire Limited." Good in parlor cars.

Trains leave Pittsburgh ICfcOO a. 1:35 p. 5:00 p. 6:00 p. 1L00 p.

in. City trae. City Ticket Office 357 Fifth Avenue xuc usnai signs oi a scroiulous inheritance are swollen glands about the neck, weak eyes, pale waxy complexions, sores and ulcers and general poor health. Treatment should be commenced at the first indication of Scrofula for it may get beyond control if allowed to run unchecked. S.

S. S. is the very best treatment for Scrofula. It renovates the circulation tn ont a11 scrofulous matter and deposits S. S.

S. goes to the bottom of the trouble and removes menus who are enjoying an outing in which fun and frivolitv are the headline, at Klwyn park, near Fair Haven. Hladwm tow nhirv Chairman vtilLn u. other had members of the outing committee everything in rea.linvu van- guard of the crowd when it arrived on vi cures tne Grease. S.

S. S. is made en-Sof herts andJs absolutely safe remedy for young or old. Book on the blood and medical advice free to all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. CA.

ii. q-Him uain aoout noon. of members gathered at the clubhouse and in automobiles decorated in the club colors paraded over the downtown and Northside streets. They wound up at the 3' abash. FOR SALE.

TO LET. WANT and other CLASSIFIED ADa in THE PRESS far exceed in number those published in any others newspaper ia this territory. 0.