Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

10 08. 5 1 THE PITTSBURGI! TIMES, TUESDAY. NOVKMJlEIt i THE DEATH ROLL Geitina Victim Is in Danger Returns Utile Hope for Recovery of S. T. Rockwell -Wife Comes on from Michigan.

Sea vrtndsu display of urn wistaria suits See window displays ofponu fur coats i'utim! of John 21, Funeral se-'vScs? for John 15. Jackson, president of the Fidelity Title ar.d Trust Company, and one of tU most prominent ftnanctars of rittsburjih. who as thrown from his horse Saturday receiving fatal injuries, will be held, this sfirrnocn at 3 o'clock at his residence. 842 Fenn avenue. Tho Bv.

Dr. James Hall Mcll value, pastor of Calvary Protestant Episcopal church, wi.l officiate at the services. Mr. Jackson was-president of the Penn-lvanla State Bankers and was influential in many business, civic, benevolent, ecclesiastical and social organizations, and about 30 of these bodies will take formal action in regard to his People New Learn th Election Results Much Earlier Than Formerly. SMITH FIELD AND DIAMOND STREETS, PITTSBURGH.

I NTLRPPJ.SC- OP NEWSPAPERS 3 I The physicians at the western Pennsylvania hospital entertain little hope for the recovery cf S. T. Rockwell, who sustained a fractured skull as the result of being thrown from an automobile owned br William T3. Blyth of the Ulyth-Elder Coal Company, at o'clock Saturday night. Mr.

Blyth had r- -tutly purchased th car and was testing Its speed when the accident occurred. Blyth was at the wheel and Rockwell and Arthur I'asnow, a chauffeur, were In tho tonneau. In turning- a shrp curve on Grant boulevard the two occupants of the rear of the machine were thrown out. pup t2 $00 LS WW Ul Id death. A special meeting of the chamber- of commerce has been called for 11 o'clock this morning, when a suitable resolution wlil be adopted.

From 1395 to 1S3S Mr. Jackson was president of the chamber of oommerra and for many years was on the board of directors. At the time of his death he was chairman cf the fmance By FREDERIC J. HASKIN. ti race for the shall l-'jvs on-( of the variety, vttu si.

ertUsh f'n'nh, the people of the ''jiU-d Stit should knew who Is elected thr'. hour the poll close-tday. In th middle period of United F'aUe hltory It took more days to learu th result than It now taken hours. In quarter centjry of our national Mr. BJyth did not know of the accident until a few minutes later, when he turned to peak to his guests, and discovered their absence.

Hs immediately retraced his courso, and found the two men bleeding: and unconscious hi the committee. He was treasurer of the Eosui-ceritsnnial committee and male a generous contribution to th sesnut-cen-teanlal fund, lie was a fonder president roadway. Pasnow was soon revived and of the Church club of the diocese of. Pittsburgh. In deference to his memory a dinner of the club, which was to have was aDie r.o s-o to his heme.

Rockwell i was hurried to the hosp tal and has not regained consciousness. i been hell on Friday evening at the Union clul. has been postponed until a later Mrs. Rockwell arrived irom the farnllv date in the month. nome Aiicrtigan eany yesterday morning and hurried to her husband's bedslds, The DaUbearers will be II.

S. A. Stew art, D. G. Stewart.

Judge John M. Ken wnere sne renraintu until early this morning. Several hundred fine iailor-made suits arrived from our best manufacturers. We have bought them advantageously and offer them at very close figures. Handsome new styles, in various lengths, with novelty lapcls cnffsy pocketSy and trimmings; some plainly tailored.

Coats of newest importations, made of chiffon broadcloths and chevrons, in green, blue, brown, taupe, raspberry and black, lined with soft silk; skirts handsomely modeled in the newest effects. Strictly tailor-made suits, superior from every standpoint. In a great many instances, no altera-Hons required suits ready to wear, styles exclusive, value $50. (r (j A fft If interested in a fine tailor- VJjZj) dlld Yljjj made suit see these. Sale prices DIED.

nedy, Judge William G. Haw inns, Wilson A. Shaw. D. Leet Wilson, A.

J. Barr, C. B. Gray, Reuben Miller, Mayor George W. Guthrie, S.

C. McCandless, John A. Harper. James W. Brown, 11.

Klrke Portr, Albert II. Childs and J. Stuart Brown. Interment will be made in the Jackpon plot in the Allegheny cemetery. AIJJjEX BudAer.iy.

on Monday, Ko- It was more a matter of month hrt It Is of hours today. It the- 1lCtl sr.irk of which lin Franklin borrowed from the skies ht -rabIe- the election returns to outstrip thg w'riiri of the wind. There are about "V.0,ooo tullei of telephone and wire in the. United States, and enrly every mile of It will fly the l'ts, 6 mhes ami vol-e pulsations which promptly till the result. The farther vest or: jroes thr earlier he will know vhaL the renjlt Is.

California time Is tl.rf huurB niovver thon New York time, and tho Callforniens, Vrashlngtouiati and rg know what th result la by tae time they cost their last vote, as their polls win strain open three hours the. eatrn count has begun. On the other hand, their returns will fc three Jnntri slower petting to the eastern peo- 2, 1SCS. THOMAS ALLDEN. Nctie funeral ls.ter.

BAItKY On Saturday. October 1. 1908. at p. Mrs.

MART BAliRY, mother of James, Mary and Mra Kate Gohegan, in her 2J year. Funeral from her lata home, 211 X. Menu, Tiesdiy morning at 9 o'clock. Frtonda of the re-inil are respectfully Invited to attend. Hejulem high mass at Pacred Heart church.

Center ave-fcus. at 16 o'clock. Mrs. Catherine Bradley. Mrs.

Catherine Bradley, aged 65, died at the home of her niece, Mrs. John Travers. 8 Salda apartments, Maytlower and Lowell streets, on Saturday evening. She was born in Rosseommon, Ireland, and came to America 25 years ago, set BAl'JnViCH Oti Sunday. November 1, 1933, at 3:10 p.

IIENHT husband: of Mary navrabsch into Sait2er), aged 49 yeera 3 months 6 ia7s. Funeral from the family residence, 1203 Sarah street. South Side, on Tuesday. No- at 2 p. m.

Krien-ls of the family Th-i nf made by the leading wpapots of the country for glvlnsr the tling in Brownetown, now part, of the South Side. Her parents emigrated to pull. the benefit of the returns are the England after the famine in 1843, settling mot elaborate ever undertaken. to Cour.tv Durham, they be To the. Orleans Picayune Is du ing the first of f.ve Irish families to settle in that section.

At the age cf 16 years the credit of having started the giving ehe became tho wife of John P.oche, who. of uTtlon bulletins as they come In two years sfter their marriage, cauia to tMa pflimtrv. settlinir in Tennessee. He It was In 3 MS, when Gen. Zachary Taylor was a candidate for President.

Bsins a 3.o;!jianIan. every cltUen of that stata are reapectfjr.y Invitee to attend. IJchnstow-ji (Pa.) and Mt. Clemens (Mich.) papers please copy.J BOLE On Susdsjr evening, November 1. ms.

at o'clock, JAMBS PARK, youngest son of Anna F.apiogla ana the lata Daniel J. Bole, aged 6 years. Funeral service at the family 5101 Dearborn street. East End, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, interment at Conemauga, Wednesday morning. I Johnstown (Pa- papsrs please copy.

FOWLEK Suddenly, at his residence, 61 secured a competency, intending to bring his wife to America, whn the civil war broke out. He then enlisted in the con federate armv and was killed at the bat tle of Chancellorsville. Shortly after his arrival In America he was followed by his wife's brother, who took up nls resi dence in Albany. N. Y.

Mrs. Bradley's iNortn jLuquear.e a.enue. irucjuesne. on Monday, November 1308, at 1:15 p. 1 dm nwm II ill llMit brother unlisted in the Irish brigade ARTHUR FOWLER, aared 74 years 8 month under Brig.

Gen. Francis Meagher, and 13 days, beloved husband of Sarah eivay. Black broadcloth coats Special offer handsome Ulack coats, made of'lusirous broadcloths, in various lengths, semi-fitting, neat revers, single-breasted, in the newest shapes; tome have large pockets, others plainly tailored, lined with taffeta or satin, women's and misses sizes, splendid selection of styles. Excellent workmanship, perfect fitting, no alterations, reqiiied A saving ot from $5 to $10 on each coat assured. Sale prices.

Funeral ssivIcpr on Vvedneadar morning at served with distinction until the close ot the war. Mrs. Bradley afterwards mar 9 o'clock. Interment at Irwin. same 5av.

to attend. eapr to hear the result, and so the J'lCRyuni roaj to th occasion. At thi tir.ws tlie telegraph was only four years eld. The success of the Innovation v.as apparent that all loading newspapers followed, the Picayune's example In the ixl election. Until thU time tho choice of a president wks a sort cf happy-go-lucky affair.

Thi was r.o uniformity In the date of r.ol-Unjr an election, the only limitation th provision of the act of 1792, hkh forth that' the choice of etectors should bo made within the 34 days next pr-cedlngr the first Wednesday of December of tho presidential year. Some electors Wfer chosen by popular vote, and others were appointed hy the legislatures. Tlnct foil Have CJiangetl. lie who thinks we have failed to tnak r-rcaress lu the manner of holdlnsr elec-tlvn, should read the history of the early Irwin (Pa.) pa peni please copy.J FRIKSEIX On Sunday. November 1.

1S0S. at p. MAKtiARKT (laughter of Lydia S. and the lata Peter FUesell. Funeral servtces at the rastdenea of hr is- tfr.

Mrs. A. P. Burchfleld. Negley averuo and Baam street.

Fast End. Tuenday afternoon at ried Simon Bradley, who was then employed as a roller in Jones ft Laughlin's mill. South Side. He died a number of years ago. She was a consistent member of the Holy Cross church.

Mrs. Bradley survived by two nieces. Mrs. Mary Connor- and Sadie TrRVers of the East End, and by four nephews, Kdward J. of Clalrton, Michael of the North Side, Thomas Carney of Duquesne and Patrolman James Kealty of No.

7 police station. The funerai will take place from the Sacred Heart church in Centeri avenue this morning, when a solemn high mass will be celebrated by the Rev. Father Francis Kane. 2:30 clock. Interment private.

HAMILTON On Saturday mornlns, Oc tober 31. 130S, at 2:40 o'clock, at the residence of hr daughter, Mrs. George II. Lanab. it ii -a ueaviv lAii'ca ctiJ rrr i.aFl 1 li.il JiiiVlKA LI.NUSAY HAMILTON, daughter of the late Robert Lindsay of Tully Verry Kiliyleagh, County Down, Ire $12, $25.

$15, 20, land, in ner 64th year. tP Funeral services at the Calvary episcopal pliurrh Rhidv avwua and Walnut trt East End. Monday afternoon at 3 o'clcck. Intrment private. HARPER On Monday, November at 9 a.

CAROLINE, wire of W. T. Harper, aged 77 years 5 months and Wl days. Barbara Kossler. Mrs.

Barbara Kossler, aged 84. mother of William a prominent business man of the West End, and for 10 years a resident of that section of the city, died yesterday morning at Iliekey hospital, Fenelton, Pa. She had been living at Fenelton for about a year. She was a member of St. Augustine's Reman Catholic church.

She leaves five children, Wl'Ham, 'Joseph, Frederick and Frank Kossler. and Mrs. T. Engle, all Funeral services win be held at hr late contests in the United State. The that were tolerated then would r.rvtr be countenance, now.

For first ZZ years few American citizens had nny direct Interest lu electing? the president. In most of the states the citizens elected trta legislators, th legislators elated the t-lectors, and the electors the president and vice president. It Is not to wondered that with all this relegation of power and responsibility there shov.ld have been room for manipulation. The. result of this policy was that there always doubt about the outcome until thtt dlettoral vote waa cast, and.

even residence. No. HOfi Vance avenue, Coraopolis. on Tuesday evening. November 3, at o'ciocfe.

Friends cf the family are respect -7. a fully invited to attend. interment strictly private. Please omit flowers. at sses mm JACKSON On Saturday afternoon, 31.

iso3. john B. Jackson. of Pittsburgh Funeral services will be conducted at William Roller's residence. 208 South Main street, Thursday morn ing at 9 o'clock, and mass will be November 3 at 3 o'clock.

Please flowers. said in St. Margin's Roman Catholic M'DONOUGH On Monday, November 2. 1S0S, at 11 a. at his home.

5807 Dear church shortly after. William II. Morrow. born Btroet. FRANCIS J.

McDONOUGH. In his 41st year. Notice of funeral Htar. GREENSBUP.G, Nov. 2.

William II. Morrow, aged 74, one of Westmore land county's most widely known newspaper men, Is dead at his home in Manor. it -j He was a civil ww veteran and in his youth taught school. In 13t9 he became M'lNTYRE On November 2. 190S, at 12.

30 j. at Panasus. Fa. Mrs. SARAH SI'INTTRE.

widow of Cteorge L. Mclntyre, in her 67th year. Funaral services will be held at the residence of her son, John H. Mclntyre. Parnassus, on Wednesday, November 4.

at 2 p. rn. Iuterment at Presbyterian cemetery, Parr.assus. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MeMILLIN On Monday, November 2, at a.

GEORGE husband of Anna EHzabtth (nee Scott), at his residence. No. 213 Harrison avenn, Avalon, in 56th year. Funeral 5rvics Tuesday, November 3, at 8 Extraordinary ofCer of high-class dresses, for street or evening wear, made of satins, mcssalines and taftctas, in all the newest shades, fancy yokes, mousquetaire sleeves; gored skirts. Also chiffon broadcloth dresses, in taupe, green, navy, wistaria, wine and black; waist neatly trimmed with piping, lace yokes; skirts gored or circular; one-piece empire styles.

Large and handsome selection of dresses such as we have never shown before. Dressmakers would charge three times, our price. Stles superior, perfect fit- ffi ry ting, large selection. Sale price p5 Jr Azzd QjP today city editor cf the Greensburg Evening Press now a morning paper. Later he assumed the management of th9 Irwin Republican Standard and from Irwin tm uirown mio tne ho jse uron tvro occasions.

The first of these waa when Jt-fTersnri and Burr, the LrrocraUc nomlres for president and vice president if you may call them uo.nn trees pot a tie vote. In those days it. was the law thnt all votes thould be cost for president and that the next to the hjjjhcst vote should determine the vice presidency. Burr could not In good faith pose as a candidate for the presidency afler tied with Jefferson for firbt place, but he stood by and sorght to be the beTitrtciary of the Federalist support In congress. It was oniy after prolonged bariottir.if that tho doubt was finally resolved In favor of Jefferson.

137) en the House Di-ridc. Tt.e time the election of a presl. tfnt -was thrown Into the house was in the Jickfcon-Adams-Crawford-Clay race. Jackson received a popular vote of 155.009 as compared with for Adams. Th electoral vote stood: Jackson.

99: Adams. went to Wilmerdlng where he conducted the Wllmerding News. Mr. Morrow is survived by his wife and three daughters. Mrs.

Frank- J. Chester of. McKeesport, Mrs. James-Erritt and Mrs. William G.

Rhodes of Manor. Mrs. Mary Barry. p. m.

Interment Wedntsjay, Novernbftr 4. at 10:30 a. ro. M'NEIIXY On Monday." Ncx-ember 2, at 6:30 a. JAMES M'NEILLY, husband of the late Nancy A.

McNeilly. Funeral from the rrsldenoe cf his son, I W. J. of evenue, Scott i township, on Wetnoday. November 4.

at 2 m. Friends Of the ff.rnlly arss respect- fully Invited to attend. Carriages leave itf. 3. Ward A offtce, 34 East Carson iirs.

Man' warry, agea vi, ror more than 50 years a resident tf the Seventeenth ward, died Saturday afternoon at her honre, ZH North Negley avenue. She 84', Crawford, 41; Clay, 37. Yet vhen It had ben in poor health for several years. She recently moved from Forty- sixth street to the hotna where she died She was one oi tne rtrst members of St. Mary Catholic church.

In Forty coats Pony sixth street. She leaves three children treet, at 1 p. MORROW On Sunday. November 1. 1908, at p.

at Manor Station. WILLIAM H. MORROW. In his 74th year. Funerai servics on Wednesday, November 4.

1908. at 2 n. at Manor Presbyterian church. Friends cf the family are respectfully invited to attend. MITSLMR-On Monday, November 2, 1908, at 2:) p.

ALPHON3US son of Louis and Mary Mueller, aged 25 years. Funwral from h3 parents' residence, 1S33 James Barry and Miss Mary Barry of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Harry Geoghegan cf Locltport, N. Y. Funeral from herniate home tnia morning at 8:30 clock.

Mrs. Elizabeth Weber, came election in the house, although he hl carried nine states by popular vets In the electoral vote, Jackson not only seven in the house vote. Adams carried only six in the popular vote and nly aeven by electoral vote, yet he carrlod 15 In the hous election. FTom that day to this there ha? never another -lection thrown into the l-ousjj. the nearest approach ta it being th Tlidtn-IUye contest.

But with the preaent of radicalism, prohibition and othor outside movements. It is not IrvTrr-bable that the day will come In tho not distant future when a president will have to he chosen by the houie The Constitution provides that when no candidate receives a majority of the electoral Tote the house rhall proceed to chooae a president and the senate a vice pre'1snt, from out of th three leading j. i A i 1 I v- V7 I i Center avenue, en Thursday, November 5 at a. m. Solemn requiem at Holy Trlr.ity church, corner Center- averue end Crawford street, at 9 n'clock.

Frienrts cf the family are respectfully invited to attend. PARKER On Monday. November 5, 1908, Mrs. Elizabeth Weber, aged 74, died Sunday afternoon at the residence of her son, John W. Weber, 1618 Conway stree.t.

She wa? a well-known German-American of the South Side and a member of the German United Evangelical Protestant church. She leaves one daughter. Mrs. C. Hites, and two sons.

John and Fred-crick tber, all residing in this city. Funeral services will be conducted at her son: residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. These fur coats have become very popular and wc have made great efforts to have the best styles in these handsome coats; lustrous pony skins. Put together by best fur coat makers, lined with fine satin or brocaded silks. It will pay you to look through our extensive line on display on our Second Floor.

Extraordinary values, $35, $37.50, $39.50, $49.50, $69.50, $79.50, $95 at 7:30 a. OERTKUDE E. PARKER, dauhtir of Thomas E. and the late Louisa Parker (nee Vero), la her ISth yesr. Funeral from hr late residence, 534 North avenue, on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at-tmd. Cincinnati (O.) pirers please copy.1 RANKIN On Saturday, October 31, 130S. at 810 p. GEORGE W. RANKIN, ia his 73rd year.

Funeral services at the family home, 3107 Center avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. iiniBirr lur eacn position. ai shown by the electoral college returns. Suppose, to U' ust rate how it would worU, that today's balloting should give Taft IU votes, Bryan MO and Dobs Hls- SELLERS On Saturday, October 3J. 1903.

f.eri or unarm 2. Mo candidate would r-av a majority, and tha election would thrown into the house. There are not ir.fiy chance that this will happen in the present election, but it 13 always a The vote would be officially counted by the senate and house in a Jclnt sslon in February. As soon as it is determined that no candidate had 242 vote, the choice would devolve upon the at p. CARINTHA, daughter cl 1.

'el Is ho'ts. it would then proceed to select al W. A. Edie. CONN ELLS VI LLE, Nov.

2. Rev. Dr. William A. Edie, $1 years old, and until last August pastor of the First Presbyterian church here, died suddenly of apoplexy yesterday.

He had resigned as the pastor of the Con-nellavilla church, after 21 years' service on account of declining: health, but had been about a3 usual up until 5 o'clock yesterday morning. Sirs. Anna McComiicJc Caine. Mrs. Anna McCormlck Caine, aged 5 years, of Franklin street.

North Brad-dock, died yesterday at the Mercy hospital, this city. She was born in Maryland, but has HvAd in the Braddock vicinity 6lnce childhood. Mrs. Caine was a member of the Roman Catholic church. Surviving are five sons.

Mrs. Fannie and the late George C. Sellers, aged 26 years. Funeral from the residence of her mother, 3250 Dickson street, on Thursday, November J. at 2 p.

m. Gen. Putnam Council, No. 23, Daughters of Liberty are respectfully invited to attend. SMITH On Sunday, November 1, 190S.

at 11 a. at his residence. GEORGE P. SMITH, youngest son of Mrs. Marsret Smith (widow).

Funeral Wednesday November 4 at 2 p. from his late residence. 102 West Lacoclc street. North Side. Friends cf the family are rsiect-fully Invited to attend.

prssicant. Each Ktate would have one votr, and each state delegation would determine by a majority of its members, whom that vote should be cast for. There 4' states. Twenty-nine of them have a majority of whose members are Republican. Fifteen delegations are Jiemocrntic.

Those of Rhode Island and farylar.d are evenly divided, which would prevent then from voting. Taft's would then be assured by a vote of to is. Ifiuf a S7i ird Party Co-aid Do. VTU.h a strong third party in the field, whlh could carry a dosen electoral votes, It would bo po'ote cntlrel to charK tho manner of electlmj presidents AMlsEMr.NTS. AMrsrMETx STEEB On Sunday morning.

November 1 108, at 5 o'clock, JOHN STEEB, tn his 74 th year. Funeral service at his late re'Qnce. 116 Edmonti street. East End, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'tiock. Friends of the family John Henry Hamilton.

Harry BALTIMORE OHIO STTCZATj EatT I CODiSEE Mi Thl hn Henry Himilton, aged 65. is dead CHAMPAGNE GIRLS RA2LROAD tthe cuts cf best CodSli. MATTN'EE DA1LV. Oirie IVohxnaa Preaesit ETHZL BARRYMORE la tha New Comedy LAIY IXtDLPJCK. Nest TTeok Tbur.dy.

SAM BERNARD In th wi X. V. Cain Hit. rSfcLAKUY A. HI1UO Dedication of the Monument to jj and members of Bloomneld Liedertaf-d an Gesangvereln Emtrncht are Invited to attend.

Sistersvlile W. Va.) papers plaaa enpy. WALROLD On Monday. November 2. JOSHUA F.

WAT.BOLD. beloved husband of Martha Moody Walbold. In his 5ith year. Funeral from his late residence. Smlh station.

Pittsburgh A' Castle Shannon railroad, at 2.33 p. m. today. Train leaves at p. m.

Heath Zouaves and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. WALKER On Sunday, November 1. 1563, at 10 a. JOHN P. WALKER.

In his 63th year. Two pound boxes, IlOc. Geo. K. Stevenson Go.

6t Opp. rrriiUty Cnurch. 4fr Eiffhlaad and Oentar Ati, X. at Galey He was a member of the Roman Catholic church. Surviving are cne daughter and three sons.

'Foundrymeri Hold Dinner. The Pittsburgh Foundrymen'a association held a dinner last night at the Du-quesne hotel. C. W. Gale, president of the association, acted as chairman.

The principal speaker of the evening was H. E. Field cf the Mcintosh-Hemphill Company. Wood of Philadelphia was an out-of-town guest of the The gerrymander has been a political ruse resorted to more than once to give pTty greater representation in con-grrs from a given state than it would be ent'Urd to uridtr any fair count of noses. In many an Instance throe out of five of i sat representation ia congress have lieen ono party vi-tr.

ihrec out of five of the voter- of the ta.ta cf the othr party, all because of a gerry- DUQUE8NE ITZX 51 World Beaters ait Wtk-4iX MCR.VIXC. GLOKIT- Humphreys origauc. Ff ederi cksburg, Va, KOVEKSEB II, I SOS Through train and slrcplns; car leaves Pittsburgh 6 P. M- arrives Fredericksburg 6 A. M.

Day tram 8 A. M. arrtws P. M. Lqual-lv good service on r'-turn trin- ri "NOV.

jti Special Election ray HJthf Tae.lty WALKER AMI CEMENT. rr.rt'dr. With the choice cf a president thrown into the houso the 24 states havinr the Funeral services will be held at hia lata home, Hnry avenue, Sewickley, on Tuesday, November 3, at 2:30 p. m. WALLET On Monday, Novernb-r 2.

1903. at 4. p. SARAH CATHERINE, eldest daughter of Alexander and Emma Hrerial Trc Mats. Te.

Alda Oterttm W.Uer SALO.VK. Week. -ats 1 hurvday. JJIFFFK-iOX CAM I ILK KMMA CeANOKllS. 1'AKV1UJC.

CAKIA "THE GftY WHITE V4Y" mm 1 eat. iWt Re- IMS' I I i III Ii I This week THE VIRGINIAN nr.ialleft eifcctoral vote could outvote the C2 stotes having live times as many electors. And yet Judicious xise of the jjcrryrnander would cast the vote of ome of thes smaller states for one party when a majority of the voters were for the other candidate. Rhode Island could rfft New York in house and Delaware might have a vote Illinois or Ohio none. Of course one 1-UeeUoa Kctorn Tonight.

You can open an account and make all your deposits by mail with this bank. 11th, retitrr.in. ur.til Nov. th-A For rleeplr.s reservations and additional information eppir to all agents. Cltv Ticist Oaice 405 Tit.

A-T. JOE. T. TAG AST, A. O.

Pari Bide Pittsburgh. T. Walley (nee steeij, agefl 1 years. Funeral services at parents' rsidnc. 44 VHsaek street.

West Etna, on Wednesday. November 4, at 11 a. m. Interment private later at East Brady cemetery. WEBER On Sunday.

November 1. 190S, at 2:39 p. ELIZABETH WEBER ne Seldner). at the residence of her sr.i., John W. Weber, 1618 Conway strvet, Pittsburgh, aged 7 4 years 6 months.

Funeral on Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Woodsfteld (O.) and Wheeling (W. Va.) 1rst time t'ew prices. Ahkln Mayer -THE time, am; it.aci: AXI THE OtKL." All BtH't HHlUrt C.

ThU 9 Fatnoa KeUliKM. 115 Aris NEXT WcEK i in ie urwi u-nnroi Swires papers pieasa copy, or or two experiences like this would lead to another amendment to the Constitution. tOcprtht. 100. by Frederio J.

Hatkln.) Theatrical Manager Injured. Nov. C. TVhitney of Detroit, proprietor of fev-eral theatrical he uses in Detroit and dthr cHtfls, i4 at hn Felk hotel. lr hi a critical condition, th.

tirlt of an ec-i niht. Hi? i in two jUvccs, BLAKEY'S 5S3K-Mui "77.: cam Mrrc HA. L. rtTTBrHGit ESTABLISHED iS70 wevo xh. uno arrases 'Qfcf, Conservative, Stroi g.

Pays 4 ori Savings. A. FLORAL EMBLEMS I 3IATIX1.K HKr r.AT -rv. I TA LY Tor. Ion nj Tsr-orrcw.

i Tfc't Wt-rh ttle True-el fcis bias LlDert" 11S Are-sae. Trfc II. 7S: ad 6. Election Keturn Toaljht. riit De.jtlii Eugetio Heard Spectacle 705 Penc Pgis.

Court mi. 350 Fifth Ave,.