The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 13

PAGE THIRTEEN MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1912 THE PITTSBURG PRESS 1 I $1J)0 Messaline 84c Cotton Blankets WITH fc. 19 j-T .1 A WITH this coupon Tuesday only yard, wide Messaline In the new Fall colors and evening shades including black and ivory 1 FAM0l5 TOT L0WE5T1 PRICES A A lIPOklSMF in fr II II lfN TM only I'M pair warm, fleecy Cotton Ulankets, x'J4 yards in aize. will make splendid sheets for cold weather, finished KinKle double: fi i in tan. arav (1P THE COMB'S MORNING STORY You know the story the comb tell. It a very discouraging story, too.

Day by day. a few more strands are add and mottled effects with borders; worth $1.25 a white, these are regular stock and a quality that has been sold elsewhere at never before has this messaline been of- a fered at no low a price Kl as we quote tomorrow, 1 a yard A Ken. Price Without This Coupon A 79c 1 ft PriSs this so 1 tlffeiii- i TWRVnSliwATwan of prlntioe I '4 It aarirtr nrvrm of Interest to A. 9- A rcadnn a ad to tUi end lavltea vSJT -i AV any prrnon kaTiac anrh Itema to rTZfiJ NvOar rninmuiiloate them tn the Society WtrSk.ri'lr VVft Editor, by mall, telephone or la per- I fj lNxVf ICy 1 Contribution by mall innat ujjftj' 'Vj b'ar addresa of the pair; In this Bale i limit .4 ed, of hair that is turning grey, losing its I pairs to customer i onomirxTL. vitality, its strength and its health.

I pair A Krf. Price Without THU Grey hair is as unbecoming as old age. r7 of urn! nrirl 1 1 tlana im You wish to look voun and it is voui Pozzoms Complexion Outfit Damask Napkins for Less DUTY to appear so. You can't even LOOK young if the silver threads begin to show. Joe a Young Woman in looks, always.

ITH this The grey hairs belong to the chaperon and coupon mm to the grandmother. of Wiikinsburg. Miss Shields marriage to Mrs. Woods brother. Montgomery Sleeth of Wilmerding takes place in October.

Miss Shields is a graduate of Pratt institute and Mr. Sleeth is a graduate of Cornell university. Tuesday only Laree size hand WEDDING TO BE PRETTY EVENT May out of the grandmother class, until WITH this coupon day-only soo Outfits, each containing- 1 box of ni's 1 exion Powder, 1 boat Rose and a your years justify it, by using i HAY'S HAIR HEALTH some Mercerized Damask in an assortment of good designs, a splendid napkin for aV 18x18 89c a fine face chamois put uo In an era-bossed Puft box richly finished in gold. $1.00 and 50c at Drug Stores or direct uoon everyday use; measure inches, regularly worth dozen; very specially priced in the Coupon Sale at, a dozen a lull 7ac value, but arranged ior aa- 69c receipt of price and dealer's name. Send 10c for trial bottle.

Philo Hay Spec. Co. Newark, N. J. 34c T03IOIIKOW is Coupon Day at Campbells', 37-33: Fifth Avenue.

24 of the greatest "Coupons" we have ever, offered. Kead everyocne of them! Clip them no phone, mail or C. O. T. orders will he tilled.

vertisioR purposes to sell at 50c, for this special sale (limit 2 we offer the entire outfit for Pittsburg Agents: The May Drug A Res- Price Without 1 hi Coupon A Seven Stores. THOUGH QUIET Miss Irma B. Bixler to Become the Bride of Emerson P. Poste at Her Homein Mc-Kee Place A Without This Coupon A Children's Footwear $1.25 fine Lace Curtains Womens Silk Boot Hose Babies' 25c Vests, 12c Buhl club, of Sharon. The wedding will take place in the United Presbyterian church in Akron, Thursday, Sept.

11. For several years Prof. Heinrich has been instructor in mathematics in the Sharon Women's 25c Aprons WITH this coupon Tues-, day only Another VV7ITH this coupon 'ITH this coupon Itehearaal and Dinner. The rehearsal for the wedding of Mias Mary P. Dick, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. ldward K. Dick of South Pittsburg Connellsville. and J. Raymond Palmer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Palmer of this city will take place this evening at the bride's home and will be supplemented with a dinner for the bridal party including Mrs. Laurence P. Palmer and Miss Jennie Robinson of L'montown; Miss Margaretta Gross of Greensburg; a cousin of the bride, who will be tlie maid of honor; Miss Agnes E. Paimer of Pittsburg, a sister of the groom and Miss Cecelia Reed of Scottdale.

the bridesmaids, Laurence P. Palmer of Uniontown, a brother of the groom, will serve as best man and the ushers Paul B. Dick of Connellsville. Joseph N. Orbin.

J. Thomas Beal. and Kenneth C. Palmer, all of Pittsburg. The ceremony will be solemnized at thi home of the bride's parents tomorrow evening, at o'clock by Rev.

Mr. Proud-tit, pastor of the Connellsville Presbyterian church, at the conclusion of which a large reception will be held at the bride's home. After an extended honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs.

Palmer will take up their residence in Connellsville after Nov. 15. Tuesday only high school and this fall will enter Alle WITH this coupon Tuesday only About 400 pairs of Boys, Misses' and Chil-1 dren's Shoes, made ofl gheny Theological seminary. WITH this coupon Tuesday only 500 pairs Lace Curtains, t-c weave, double aaw 1 li 1LI shipment in and "ready Porch Party for Bride-Elect. Lot of 4 0 dozen pairs Women's Pure Thread Silk Boot Hose, made with wide lisle garter top, dou-hlft sole and toe: high luesaay oniy Babies' Fall Weight Vests, made wrapper style button down entire front, crochet finished around neck and down front; sizes to fit tomorrow.

Women's Ging-i ham Aprons, good quality Miss Louise B. Wright gave a porch REHEARSAL DINNERS ARE FEATURES OF THE DAY party at her home Saturday evening, in honor of Miss Edna Toudy, whose mar- calf skin or vici kid with patent leather tips, heavy extended soles, blucher lace and button ati-los all sizes from 5 to 11 awl iage to Clarence Arthur Brown will take place Wednesday. The members of the bridal party were guests. Ping asters .114 to 2 in misses' and children' thread, sill and full lengths; come in white, cream and Arabian; all overlocked button hole stitched; gnaranteed to launder or money back; $1.35 api regular, in this sale, a fjjt pair A Price Without Tliin oupon A materials in blue-and-white and pink-and-white checks of various sizes, finished with 1 inch hem and extra length a ties; 25c regular value, J4( only in this sale at, each. A Reg-.

Price WltlioutrTliis Coupon A and roses were the decorations and th porches were lighted with Japanese lan spliced heel; all sizes in black, tan, pink and light blue; the greatest stocking value ever offered in the city at to- a morrow's price, a iC pair A Re. Price Without This Coupon A and all sizes from to 13i in boys, mostly $1.1. values, in this sale to 84c infant to baby 3 years of age; regular 25c value (sale in infant center aisle, rear) tomorrow only at, I each A Reg. Price Without ThW Coupon A terns. morrow, a pair A Price Without Tht Coupon- A At-Home Today.

Today Mrs. George Westinghouse. of Pretty appointments will mark the v-edding of Miss lrma B. Bixler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. i. Bixler, of McKee 11., and Kmerson P. Poste. of Klyria.

which will be solemnized quietly today at the bride's home. Mis.s Itena Bixler will be her sister's maid of honor and only attendant, and Jiieh-ard Brown, of CJreersburg, will be Mr. Foste's best man. Mr. Poste is the son of the Rev.

and Mrs. K. A. Poste, of Lewisburg, Soiltude, Homewood, resumes her Monday 65c Cork Linoleums utternoons at home in her summer resi 18.50,$20& $22.50 Rugs dence, Krskine Park, Inox, JIass. Several frienus will assist her informally 0k ITH this coupon Tuesday only ITH this coupon Surprise Party.

A surprise partv was given for the Misses Bessie and Stella Sullivan, of Fifty-seventh st. in the home of Mrs. W. A. Bender, Fifty-seventh Saturday evening and a large number of young people were in attendance.

and the decorations will be flowers from the Westinghouse conservatories. Womens Petticoats WITH this coupon Tuesday only Lot of Women's Black Cotton Petticoats, made with 11 inch flounce and Men Night Shirts WITH this coupon Tuesday only Men's Cambric Muslin Night Shirts, made low neck style; trimmed at neck, sleeve and side 65c Broadcloth WITH this coupon Tuesday only-'-r-500 yards of American Broadcloth, in navy and marine hlue or cadet gray; Kl'H 54 1XCHKS IVIDEs a fine, close twilled cloth that will give good service and Among those present were the Misses Lot of rugs, consisting of Axminsters, Roxbury, Brussels, Wilton Velvets and 3,000 yards of 'dne Cork Linoleum, triple enamel finish, hard varnish surface, the best finished Linoleum made irv the I-oretta Cornyn. Floss Cornyn, Irene I i -1 I i i i a Shower for Ifa Caldwell. Miss Jeannette Marion Caldwell, of Kendall Bellevue. fiancee of Howard James Rushton.

also of Bellevue, is honor guest this afternoon at a shower which Mrs. William K. Allen, of Bellevue. is giving at her home. The Cald-well-Rushton wedding will be a pretty event of Wednesday evening, Sept.

IS. nolds. Agnes Griffin. Mary Griffin. Marie I I 1 II, I cluster5 of fine tucks and 3-inch rufile; a special value at 59c, pocket with braid in colors; cut Seamless Imperial Brussels, all 0x12 feet, mill woven, no corner seams: come in orientals, floral.

medallion, panel and small allover look well: worth ooc; Anna Sibbett. Stella Sullivan. Bessie Sullivan and Marie Smith and the Messrs and C. Farrell. Blanchard, Wentz.

Kemp Stocker, Welsh, Morgan, Haggerty ani Waugh. in the coupon saie (limit 2 to OA customer re- "i a figured effects: worth The. first regular meeting of the Wimo-dausis club will be held tomorrow at the Uort Pitt hottl. -Owing to the absence from the city of the president for the past six weeks, the chairman's absence at Xorth Kast until October, and the secretary's absence in Atlantic City, President's day, planed for September, will be deferred until later in the season. The meeting 'on Tuesday will be in the nature of a farewell occasion for Mrs.

Jj. J. Evans, former secretary of this ciub. who returns to her home in California in a few days. At the close of the business meeting at o'clock.

A. Kccles will address the club on "The New United States, all good tile patterns, full rolls, regularly worth 65c, any quantity you ap need at, a square Jlll yard A Rear. Price Without This Coupon A full; sizes 15 to 19; never less than 75c regular, in ff this sale you pay t.i only A Reg. Price Without Tills Coujon A 12.50 39c $20. ou and choice tomor in this sale you pay only, a yard duced to, each row for Rntertain at Dinner.

A Price Without This Coupon A A Re(f. Trice Without This Coupon A Keg-. Price Without Thin Coupon A A Mr. and Mrs. S.

M. Shephard of Wood- Kmoelfw Club. The Kmoclew club will hold its second summer reception and dance at Palm garden on Friday evening. The committee in charge includes Harry W. Walker, chairman: James Morgan, James J.

Mc-Oonigle. William L. Mott and Joseph V. Boyle. ville will this evening entertain at din ner the bridal party which will be in at Warranted Machine Cotton 39c Handbags Centers and Squares tendance at wedding of their daughter, YYITH this coupon Miss Virginia Shephard and Harry Dun Messaline Waists WITH this coupon Tuesday only 3 Waists, made of extra, bar Walker, the son of A.

D. Walker of ITH this Return from Kxtended Trip. Awakening. ronoweu uy seveiai xirai numbers by Mrs. Martha Myers Kennedy, of the East Knd.

Mrs. Joseph C. DeXoon will have charse of the program for the afternoon, in th absence of the chairman, Mrs. Samuel S. coupon Carnegie.

The dinner will supplement the rehearsal for the wedding. The marriage will take place next Wednesday after Miss I-ranees Finnell of Orchard pi. and Miss Julia Shaughnessy of Alder st. have aWiiiBHaaBiiMHi WITH this coupon day 1 spools of U. T.

I). or Up-to-Iate Machine Cotton. best Tuesday only Lot of noon at the home of the bride. just returned from an extended trin in WITH his coupon da only lot of centers and squares, handsome array of designs in exact reproduction it Mexican drawn- quality messaline silk; Miller. eluding Niagara Falls.

Toronto. Charlotte of 5,000 yards of cambric and nainsook Edges, Insertions and Ribbon Bead-ings, in a large assortment come in oiacK, navy. Copenhagen, gray, brown and white; six Beach, housand Islands, Quebec, Montreal, Iake Champlain and lake George haratoga Springs, Albany, New York and distinct styles to choose from; fastened either back or front; full six-cord, warranted to give entire satisfaction or money refunded, black and white and all the best numbers, 2K-yard spools, regu fnuatielplua. of open, eyelet and solid patterns, all widths from 1 to 8 lenarth sleeves; new Fall models work and cluny lace effects. 40-inch round centers and squares; have been Leatherette Handbags; fancy metal frames, plain or embossed; double strap handles; 9 inches deep and 11 inches long; a special value at 39c; very special in this sale (limit 2 to a customer) at, each A Reg.

Price Without This Coupon A To lar Tie size. in this sale tn 11119 Iiav for Knrnnr. inches, sells in a regular sold In special sales only at 1.97 Mr. and lrs. Lapp Entertain.

Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Lappe.

of King will entertain at dinner this evening, the guests being the bridal party, which will be in attendance at the wedding of their daughter. Miss Myrtle Miller Lappe, and Edward Kelley. of Philadelphia, which will take place next Wednesday evening at the home of the bride. The dinner tonight will be given following the rehearsal. Covers will be laid for 12 and the decorations will be in pink roses.

just in: bought for a "special" at in this sale tomorrow, choice for 5c way at 10c, in this sale at (limit 3 spools), 3 Spools 9c 38c r.Oc (really worth considerably more) in this sale choice for half price, a yard A Reft. Price Without Thi Coupon A Among the passengers booked on the Steamship Kronprinsessln Cecilie leaving New York for London. Paris and Bremen tomorrow are the following from Pittsburg: Mrs. W. R.

Balsinger. Anton Fischer, C. M. Schemba and John Sieferth. A Price Without This Coupon A Lnnrhron for Brother" Fianrrr.

Miss Nelle Shields, of Pittsburg, was honor guest at a luncheon given iby Mrs. Frank E. Wood, of Jenny Lind Mc-Keesport. Saturday. Covers were laid for 10, all the guests being former school mates of the Pittsburg high scnool.

A eolor seheem of yellow and white prevailed and the favors were tea roses and tiny individual candle holders. Mrs. T). Sleeth. mother of Mrs.

Wood, assisted In the entertaining. The guests present were Miss Nelle Shields. Miss Mary Lynch, Miss Helen Lynch. Miss Millie Skies. Miss Ruth Sheppard, Miss Margaret Poane, Miss Sadie Neebaum.

Miss Nellie Gray, of Pittsburg; Miss Edith Bellville. of Sewickley, and Mrs. Manus Lovelace, A Price Without This Coupon A A Reg. Trice Without This Coupon A Boys' Brownie Overalls Bunched Ostrich Tips Womens Short Silk Gloves ITH this co upon sdav 'ITH this cou W1 Invitation for Wedding. Sharon, "Sept.

y. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Jessie Kneff, of Akron. and Prof. John C. Heinrich, superintendent of the F.

H. pon (Tuesday only Bunch Boys' School Suits WITH this coupon Tuesday only splendid assortment of Boys' School Suits, double-breasted coat and knickerbocker pants, all sizes from 7 to lti years, siprhtly and very serviceable fabrics in neat Gas Lights WITH this coupon Tuesday onlv Inverted tSas Lights con-Fisting of the newest and most improved needle valve WITH this coupon Tuesday only 250 pairs of Women's Short Silk Gloves, extra fine quality silk, 2-clasp at wrist, made with double tipped fin ed Ostrich Tips, one of the most popular Autumn Hat Trimmings; come 3 in a bunch in various shades of greens, only Brownie Overalls, made of an etra good denim, 2 front loekets, suspender straps, side openings, fly buttons, all seams xc-curely stitched. e-tra full cut garments, all sizes 4 to 1 years, better than the usual 25c in this IV- IOC tn, ,1, draft shut-oft. brown and blue mixtures: pray. brass rw t- piobe with an blues, browns, yellow, red.

also white and black; this description merely gives you an coat nicely lined; pants with all inside seams taped so they can't pTtm hurh e-rade mantle, $1.00 reariv to put on your fixture idea of these tips; it would be bet 1.47 rip; good values; sold by us as a "leader" at sale price tomorrow 47c regular for the outfit; in this sale (Sth floor) tomorrow the outfit for gers to insure satisfactory wear, all sizes 5 to 9,. in black and white; the best 50c glove nn sold over a counter, very ZaO special tomorrow at, pair. A Price Without Thin Coupon A 67c ter that you see them; regular price ftHc: in this sale tomorrow, the bunch of 3 for Scran ton. June 19, 1912. "My six-year old boy had the worst case of eczema I ever saw, ha was ail broken out with larga scabs for two years.

Bigr red patches would appear on his face and body, covered with pimples, and looking; like blisters full of water. Sometimes ha could hardly walk with it- I used Resinol Soap and Ointment only four times in two days, and the sores vanished, and not one has broken out on him since. My little baby was sore and raw from his waistdown to his heels and cried terribly whenever he waa awake. I tried lota of remedies which only made him worse. I couki do nothing with him till I used Reaincl Soap and Resinol Ointment.

They worked like mag-ic, and in three days' time healed the sores so nicely that you would he surprised, and he sleeps fineever since." (Signed.) Mrs. Annie Schroe-der. 632 Beach Street. sale (limit 4 at. a pair A Reg.

Price Without This Coupon A A Res- Pri-e Without This Coupon A A Ren- Price Wilhout This Coupon A A Price Without This Couion A JOHNNY IS FULL OF ADMIRATION FOR THAT WRESTLING CHEESE HOW TO LIVE A HUNDRED YEARS Most people desire DEATH RECORD Resinol heals even the former city of Allegheny, March 11, 1871. a son of Robert I. and Mrs. Sarah K. Cain.

For about rive years he had been connected with the office of his brother. Alderman George R. Cain, as constable and attended to the duties of his office as usual Saturday night, appearing to be in good health. Mr. Cain was associated with his brother, the alderman, for about 15 years in the wholesale meat business on the Xorthside.

About 2 years ago he married Miss Julia Heeler, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Heeler of Sharps-burg. He leaves his wife and a daughter. Miss Surah Cain, at borne; two brothers, the alderman and Williairi A.

Cain of Mellon and Hampton and one sister, Mrs. Joseph Bell of Aspinwall. iwwi, i mi Krnest J. Scbolae. Surrounded by several members of his family and a number of his neighbors it hit one feller in the mouth and.

he went off the stage holding his face, and he never come back even when they tried to lay down on it, they never could get it down then the feler that was showing it done an awful funny 'trick it he coaxed it into a bag, and tied the bag onto a rope that l-an over a pulley he would pull the bwg with the cheese in it up about three reet off the flore, then he would give the rope to one of the boys, and tell him to pull and the kid would pull, and the chees would go down to the flore. and the kid would fly up in the then a kid put on roller skates and took the bag in his arras and the tlurn Sewickley Itenia. G. C. Stucke has pone to spend a short vacation at Atlantic City.

Mrs. Robert McFarland. the guest for several days of friends at Butler, has returned home. Mrs. Edward Crane, who has been the guest of friends at Pine Grove Farm.

Loretta. for several weeks, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. II.

M. Miller have returned home after spending lu days at Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N. and Toronto, Can. Mrs. Samuel Q.

Applegate and son Robert Applegate. of Glen Osborne, who spent several weeks at the Iron City Fishing club on the Gregorian Bay, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Marsh, of West Newton. guests for a short lime of their eon and daughter-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. Daniel I.

Marsh, en route from a visit in the west, have returned to their home. Mrs. Kllen C. Woods, who has spent the summer at Lake Placid Club. N.

with her son, Edward A. Woods, has returned to the valley. Mrs. Edward A. Woods, who spent two months abroad, has returned and is now at Lake Placid Club.

The engagement announced a few days ago In the east, of Miss Isabel Graham Ridgway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ridgway, of Coatsville, to Harold Dripps. of Sewickley.

son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dripps, of Philadelphia, is of interest to the many friends of Mr. Dripps and of his parents, who frequently spend a part of the summer here, stopping at the Elmhurst Inn. No date has been set for the wedding, but the young couple will reside in Sewickley.

Miss Ridgway is a Wellesley college girl and Mr. Dripps is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. A number of Sewickley Valley people have postponed their vacations until the month of September, among them being Mrs. Albert H. Spahr and children, who have gone to spend a few weeks at Bay Head.

N. Mrs. O. W. Mason and daughter.

Miss Helen Mason, or Centennial who leave this week for the eastern coast: Miss Emma Price, who has gone to the Adirondacks to pend a few weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mr. George Fales Baker, at Lake PlacJ't: Air. and Mrs. Percy Donner, of Edgeworth, who left a few days ago to spend the month of September at Watch Hill, R.

and Mrs. Charles C. Ramsey and her sisters, the Misses Keyes, of New Vork. who have been house guests, have gone to spend the month of September in the Adirondacks. "The Typhoon" Coming.

Perhaps the greatest dramatic success of last season in New York was "The Typhoon" which comes to the Alvin theater next week with matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Apart from the intense power of the story it is absorbingly interesting as a contribution to an ethnologi to live as long as they can, which under favorable conditions ought to be one hundred years-Wlth the exception, or a few contagious diseases the vast majority of diseases which are responsible for untimely oeilhs can be avoided, a little caution and self-denial practiced at the proper time would increase the average duration of iife fully fifty per cent. JC PI (By thj Junior Office Boy.) n. sept. 9.

well, i seen some funny things in a theayter. but i never seen nothing no funnier than the wrestling cheese sometimes a ballplayer Is a cheese, and sometimes a prize titer Is a cheese, and sometimes a wrestler Is a cheese, but this aint that kind of a cheese it looks like a sure enough cheese, and not a very big one neitner, but hen it gets busy, Iiully gee i went up to osker hammerstine's theayter to see this here cheese you can't beat osker for being on the job, he has give us mary garden, $2 opry, the iking dog and the wrestling cheese. wot next, goodness knows, but whatever it is, osker will get it now about the cheese, it is about IS inches tall and 4 inches thick, and it is round on the edge like a automobeal tire, and it has a red cover onto it like a regular cheese. about 7 or yung fellers went up onto the stage, and then they brung out the cheese. a guy set it down in the stage, and you wouid think it would tip over, being round on the edge, but it didn't.

It stood up. and it went rollin ai-otind all by itself worst cases or EVEN the severest and stubborn-est cases of eczema, salt-rheum, ringworm, tetter, psoriasis or other tormenting-, unsightly skin-troubles yield to Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Their soothing, healing, antiseptic balsams strike right into the surface, stop itching instantly, let the tortured, inflamed skin rest, and restore it to perfect health, quickly and at little expense. Try Resinol and see. i thing threw him all around the stage and the human body re- Trial free Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap, is also an ideal household remedy for such common troubles as pimples, blackheads, dandruff, loss of hair, sores, boils, ulcers, burns, scalds, cuts, chafing and piles.

Your druggist sells Resinol Soap (25c) and Resinol Ointment (50c and SI), but for a generous sample of each, write to Dept. 9 B. Resinol. Chek. Baltimore.

Md. Reyi nol Shaving-Stick cannot irritate the face. as much at- Mr. F.lixa X. Kirkpat rick.

Mrs. Kliza Xoble Kirkpatrick, years old, is dead in her home. Winebiddle ave. She was the widow of Arthur Kirkpatrick, formerly a tobacco dealer of Pittsburg. She had been a resident of Pittsburg since childhood.

Mrs. Kirkpatrick was a member of the Fourth I'nited Presbyterian church and was active in religious work. She leaves four daughters. Misses Bertha. Bella and Mida.

and Mrs. Martha J. Fox; one brother Arthur W. Noble, and a sister, Mrs. Isabelle Adams.

as a horse or mmi tention knocked him down they uont tell what is in the cheese, by golly, I sure would like to know-but i aint going up on that there stage to try to lirnl out, not me, i think too much of my Rife johny watch does, man Krnest O. Schloze, one of the most prominent business men of the Southside dropped dead at his home. 4'Ki Orchard Knoxville, at a late hour last ngbt. His sudden end was totally unexpected. He had been in unusual good health and spirits during the day, and had made arrangements to leave his home early today to attend to some important business when be wag called by the grim reaper.

A physician was called, but Mr. Scholze was dead when lie arrived. Apoplexy was given- as the cause of death. Mr. Scholze was of the sturdy German type and a self-made man.

Coming to this city when but a mere boy from Zittau, Germany, where he was born 71 years ago, he received his earby education the Southside public schools. Early in his career he developed great financial ability and 42 years ago organized and founded the German Savings and Deposit bank at Fourteenth and Carson sts. He was made the bank's first cashier and it was mainly through his strict attention to the many business details that the institution prospered. He retired from thia position to become secretary of the Birmingham Fire Insurance and for thi past 2T years has held that responsible position, the company's offices beinj located at 1S12 Carson st. Several years ago Mr.

Scholze's wife died. He is survived by three son. Oscar Arthur R. and E. three daughters, Martha Mrs.

H. J. Koontz. all of this city, and Mrs. George A.

Smith of Irwin. Two brothers. K. W. and Julius, and one sister, Mrs.

Carl Hammill. reside in Chattanooga. and one brother, Herman in Birmingham. Ala. Deceased was a member of Solomon Lodge, F.

and A. M. tne yung tellers nan long noles anf The Price of Reform. When the circus was in town the other day a curious visitor interviewed the manager of the side show. "You used to have a very remarkabW, glass catr." began the noisy one.

"Is it possible that you have discharged him?" "Alas, yes." was the answer. "If you remember him you will recall that be used to eat beer bottles. a fw months ago a temperance orator got hold of him and made him sign the pledjre. After that he refused to eat anvthing but mineral water botth-s. anil they were too expensive.

So he had to go. Too bad; he was one of oor best attractions "St Iouis Times. they tried to knock it over, and poke it over, and push it over, out nothing doing Gottfried Stoehr. Gottfried Stoehr died suddenly at his home "037 Iey Northside. Saturday evening at 10 o'clock.

He was well-known on the Northside and a life long member of the Allegheny Turn Verein, Schiller lodge. No. K. of 1 and Germania lodge. No.

.49 K. of H. He had been employed by the city as inspector of highways and sewers. He is survived by his widow, Wilhelminia Stoehr two sons, John G. and August, and one daughter.

Mrs. Elizabeth Herman of Zelienople, also five grandchildren, one sister and two brothers in Germany. T7 incurable disease could be avoided. If a' man's watch begins to lose tlnv he ruhes to a watch repairer ac once, but if his body begins to lose energy and strength he gives the matter little attention, so long as he can attend to business. Kvery pain or ache indicates that some cell or group of cells ha suffered an injury and needs attention.

Hut in most cases there is no rush lind out the Not until the pain, becomes unbearable is the physician consulted. The appetite may fail, the tunguo become routed and action of the bowel disturbed. A liver pill or a dose of "Salts" may give temporary relief, but the irritation continues and onnccr of the stomach may be the tinal result. A man may a few or "whiskeys" day for years and -xpeiience no bad results. But a dull feeling in the right Ride, lack of energy ami sallow skin arouse no fear until at last dropsy develops and.

Cirrhosis of the liver cuts him down before he has reached ro. most cases simple cough is twated with "Homo Kemedies" until consumption i well on. its way. Thousands nave neglected to take warning from a darting pain in tho arm or l-g until the entire system has liecome poisoned with Uric Acid an'I Bright' Disease has rteveloped. A head one of them pushed so hard he busted his stick, and then they quit then they took turns getting down on the (lore and wrestling with it sometimes they would get it pretty near flat, then it woum take a spin anrt come up quick to the FerHnle MoHlhiwesIt cal question, and the press and magazines are still echoing with the discussion its BANKING SERVICE FOR BUSINESS MEN frank treatment of a difficult problem has aroused.

lira. Margaret Kemper. Butler, Sept. 9. Mrs.

Margaret Kemper, aged 73. died at her home here yesterday. Mrs. Kemper had been a resident of Butler for 50 years and was well known throughout rbe county. She was a member of St.

Peter's Catholic church. She leaves four sons and three daughters. One-Wnv Fall Cnlnrncf T.olrotc to points inWest- Pittsburg Lyceum Opens. After having been closed for some time, the Pittsburg Lyceum building, in Washington was opened yesterday. Large crowds visited it.

it has been entirely renovated and remodeled. The executive Robert I. Cain. Robert I. Cain, a well-known constable of the Northside.

and a member of one of the Oldest families in that part of the city, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at his home. 014 Beech of acute indigestion. Mr. Cain was born in the Mrs. Elisabeth Dnrrr.

Mrs. Klizabeth Duerf, aged 74. died yesterday at her home at Sarverville, She leaves two daughters, Mrs. J. L.

McCurdy and Melinda M. Duerr (nee Kliza Miller), of Sarverville, and four sons. G. H. and Henry G.

Duerr of Tar-entum. Samuel S. Duerr of Springdale and W. f. Duerr of Sarverville.

ern Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, British Columbia on sale daily September 25 to October 10. Good in comfortable, electric-lighted, leather-upholstered Tourist Sleeping Cars. Stopovers allowed. Round Trip Homeseekers" Tickets P.ints in Minne sota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and British Columbia on sale 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month. Twenty-five days limit; stopovers.

and Jw Kterature. Vhy not ret a Government homntead of 160 or 320 arm? "homestead" lAwramrat Land vou can prove up in 3 years and are allowed 5 months absence from the lami each year let me tell you about it. K. HHINON. District laMnKer Jtrn(.

Kmin K. Park Hulldlntt. committee, composed of L. J. White, J.

J. Lawlor and J. P. Killeen, were on hand to greet the members and much satisfaction was expressed at the changes. Don't waste your money buying strengthening plasters.

Chamberlain Liniment Is cheaper and better. Dampen a piece of flannel with it and bind it over the affected parts and it will relieve the pain and soreness. For sale by all Mellon National IB) a ilk Adequate banking service for the business man requires more than safety and prompt collections. These are necessary; but most important are the ability and willingness on the part of the bank to meet its customers' needs in the way of loans. That it may have on hand at all times a large fund to care for the requirements of its clients, this bank keeps its entire resources of over in liquid form.

Customers have found that they can always borrow such sums as their business and responsibility warrant. Weinvite your account, assuring you of adequate service. ache, may te the first indication of approaching Uremia, but who ever consults a doctor for pain in the Head until bead-ache powders have been tried? Again frequent urination, burning on voiding and cloudy urine are symptoms which, arouse no fear, but when chronic cystitlj with all its horrible suffering has developed the mistake of not consulting a specialist becomes iainfullr evident. Many other examples might tje given of diseases which prove fatal from neglect anit carelessness. A little treatment at the right time will invariably prove a good investment.

Mood health is the one tiling worth striving for, for without it what is there In life worth having? "How to Live a Hundred Years" 13 the title of a booklet published by Dr. Khafer which will be sent on request. J-'ee. te iloliarn a week, ineltnlini- medicine. Klndlv remember fiat IR SHAKER in th OKKitXAl.

ami ONLY 1 i jrater do-ior in VitiMUorz crivtnt( spe-etal attention lo KIIjNKY. W.ADIpER. UIVKH. STOMACH ni URINARY LdSKASES. RHKI'ilATlSil.

ATAHRII an.i LiSEA.Kd of WOMEN'. Avoid imitator and impostor. Established in Pittsburg; la sample of momini tirine. Patient at a diMara should snj urine by mail or express. Mauiriir cases for urine sent on receipt of 4 cents for tKwiase.

Consultation and analysts of uiir tree. Book on Crioopath- ert free. CMa nt treatment reasonable. Office hotirs: 10 A M. to 4 P.

M. evening; bourn. I li 8 on Tueadaja aad Saturday a only: Punria hour, lo aV. H. to 12 DR.

J. V. KHAFtR, Specialist. 401 Fsuji avenue, Pittsburg. Thomas Anderson.

Washington, Sept. 9. Thomas Anderson, aged 72, a veteran of the Civil war, died at his home In Amwell township, yesterday. He was a member of the First West Virginia Calvary and the William F. Templeton Post No.

120. G. A. of this place. He leaves his widow and fovir rhibjren.

i litKiiurKM. (Irast I4M2. insiiurjiu, I'liour Mortheru Facific Awful Sick. Tomy's T'ncle Hello. Tommy! I hear you've been sick.

Was it very bad? Tomy Awful! I wasn't sick enough to stay home from school. Philadelphia Record. URLING DENTISTS F.stablished 25 years In this, their home city. First class Dentistry in all its branches. Office Hours: 8 a.

m. to 5 p. m. Wednesday and Saturday- evenings until 9 o'clock. TWO LARGE OFFICES Second Floor.

204 Federal (old 6th) Street Corner Peun Avenue. AND 6125 Pfin Avenue. E. E. Corner Colliaa.

Peter lima. Peter Dunn, aged 46. died at his home in Kliza Swissvale yesterday. Mr. Dunn was a member of St.

Anslem's Catholic church. He leaves his widow and five children. 514 Smithfield Street 409-41 1 Fifth Avenue Give $15,000 in Premiums Every day is a big- day at the Washington Fair. tomorrow, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.

Fine racing, good live stock exhibits, plenty of fun. Go early and take Washington car at Liberty and Grant, or on Wood st. every half hour, on the hour and half hour, direct to main entrance of fair grounds, The Young Idea. Teacher What Is a weatner vane? Pupil Why why. it's a.

chicken oa a roof. Judge, II.