The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE PITTSBURGH POST. MAY 9, IDOtf. WEDNESDAY MORNING, UP COME THE TRACKS, ORDERS SUPREME COURT. I ARCHITECT CHOSEN YET FOR HIGH HAVE YOU OPENED THAT ACCOUNT With the FARMERS DEPOSIT SAVINGS BANK, Otraed by the FARMERS DEPOSIT NATIONAL BANK, Centr FIFTH AVEWUB AND WOOD STREET. PITTSBURGH, Whose CAPITAL and SURPLUS Is Over, SS, OOO, 000 If Not, Do So TO-DAY.

OPEX SATURDAY EVEIfHIGf. -rv -A Mil I ln ni I miwmnfx ssw.U' nmS7W i 1 SI 1 I HACKS ON AT PARK ENTRANCE EVERAL. hundred feet of railroad track in Third street, extending from Liberty avenue to Duquesne way, and which has been the bone of legal contention between the Pennsylvania Railrbad and R. C. Hall, a property owner In Third street, must come up according to the decree of the court.

It had been hoped to use this little stretch of track, shown above, as a connection between the Point freight station of the railroad and the old Duquesne station at the foot of Liberty street, pending the completion of the greater depot at the Point this fall. The action of the court will compel the removal of this track before the expected It will also hasten the elimination obnoxious blockades of the downtown streets with freight cars. Property owners in that vicinity declare since the installation of the tracks property had decreased in -value. they base on the fact that business people would not rent their property on account of the nuisance of the freight which blockaded the streets some-sometimes twice and three times a day. petition was started among land and property owners in that vicinity about three years ago, but it is said that a prom was made by the railroad people, at time, that the tracks would be removed.

The residents declare they waited much patience but the railroa. people failed to make good their promise-Mr. Hall some time ago went Into court an effort to have the track removed, and has been successful. The tracks, according to the court, should be removed a few days. NO HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT, Miners' Leaders Give Up Trying to Win Back Harwick Mine to Union Rules.

Mine Workers of the Pittsburgh district have tinally recognised that there is hope of a settlement between their organisation and the Allegheny Coal for working the Harwick mine. As statea "The Post" yesterday, the conference settle this matter ended in a failure and the company announced that It was Irrevocably opposed to recognizing the miners' union In any form. The miners who are standing by the union still oc cupy the company houss and as new miners appear they will have to be removed. The company has no store, but the store keepers at Harwick were forced shut off credit to the striking miners. Officials of the company are confident they will be able to get all the miners they need in a short time.

They are preparing, to increase the output rapidly and are still maintaining a police protection of the property. WANTS IN BELLEVUE. Pennsylvania Light Company Asks Permission to Extend Lines Res idents Object to Stable. At meeting of the Bellevue council last night it killed an ordinance giving the Pennsylvania Light, Heat and Power Company permission to run its lines into the borough. The Allegheny County Light Company has a monopoly in the town.

If the Pennsylvania company changes its charter favorable action might ensue according to a statement given out. It was said that the company is operating under charter which gives It no right to extend the lines through Bellevue, Avalon and Ben Avon. Petitions were presented making council restrain W. J. Wamplr from erecting a stable in Meade avenue.

Near the site of the proposed stable is the First Baptist Church and fine dwellings. Council referred the case to a committee for Investigation. OPEN NEW ANNEX. Home for Aged Protestant Women Is Scene of Interesting Affair. Many-Guests Present.

The board of managers and friends of the Home for Aged Women In Rebecca avenue. Wllklnsburg, met yesterday in the home, to open a new annex recently cost of 111,390. About 150 guests were present. Refreshments were served In the handsome dining room of the annex, which is a brick structure of four 6tories. The members of the board were the receiving committee.

The president. Mrs. McKee, pave a brief history of the home, which dates back to 1S69 and was established under the auspices of the Women's Christian association of Pittsburgh and Allegheny. COUNTERFEITS PLENTIFUL. Oakmont People Discover They Have Much Bad Money Since Visit of Hucksters.

Merchants of Oakmont discovered yesterday that the town was flooded with spurious coins so well made that in many cases they had been received without suspicion. Two hucksters who appeared in Oakmont Saturday are blamed. The coins are half-dollars, quarters and nickels. In mosi cases mey were in the" hands of women, who said they had taken them in change. Horseshoers at Annex.

About 200 members of the Master Horse Shoers' association, local No. 1., were present at the annual banquet, reception and euchre of that organization last evening at the Hotel Annex. A feature of the evening was thfl presentation of a silver loving cup to Mrs. William Breeze, chairman of the reception committee. GLASS CREAM.

next Sunday's Pittsburgh Post. I tiff! DOUBLE 15 MOVED FROM FIFTH AVENUE fiFIEWPS. Coagh-Drop Han Served Quarter Century cn Thoroughfare tut Has to Go When Pennsylvania Railroad Offices Are Changed A FT FTER being- ia Fifth avenut for 25 fears Charles H. (Double X) Orton, the cough-drop man, has gone from the thoroughfare. Great changes have taken place in tho street in the last quarter century, and Double during his stand has seen many people and buildings go and come.

Ha had become a regular institution In the street and if he has not beer, seen in his familiar place by many of the theatergoers and others in the streets In the evening they vould have thought that something was wrong. For 12 years Orton had been at Fifth avenue and Smithfleld street in front of CHARLES H. ORTON, i Well-known seller of rough drops, who has been ordered off Fifth avenue. the Pennsylvania railroad offices. Previous to that he was located at Wood street and Fifth avenue.

When-Pittsburgh be gan to put on metropolitan airs 12 years ago Roger O'Mara, then chief ot police, declared that all of the street vendor had to go. That put Double out of business for a couple of days, but as he in 1ST3 had a leg cut oft while working for the Pennsylvania railroad, he made an appeal to his old employers and they gave him permission to use their doorway gratis. There he remained until the railroad company gave up its lease April 1 and moved to Fourth avenue and Smith-field street. "There are a great many liars in Alle gheny county." once declared Double Iso one 4lsputed tne cough-drop man assertion, but he made explanation in the following words: "I became acquainted with so many persons while selling cough drops that I decided to become a candidate for coroner. I got out cards, told my friends of my plans, and received prom ises from what I thought were all of the men In Allegheny county.

You know how many votes I got." CAUSES FOR THANKS. County C. T. U. Hears Interesting Review of Work Accomplished During the Year.

At the meeting of the executive com mittee of the County Women's Christian Temperance Union yesterday, Mrs. Emily C. Scott gave a summary of "some 1905-06 results," which she deemed of Importance to the organization. She began by re ferrlng the recent license court, which she said had resulted' In there being 45 less saloons In the county than before. She also referred to the vice agitation which had led to three wholesale dealers losing their licenses.

Other subjects touched upon were the maintenance of the anti-canteen law; the temperance provisions in the act to create a State out of Indian Territory; the pas sage of -the pure food law; the ruling that patent medicines containing a large percentage of alcohol shall pay a special tax; the election of Mayor oeorge Guthrie; the disorderly house raids and the expulsion of a church trustee because he signed a saloon petition. All these were gratifying to temperance workers. Mrs. E. S.

McMasters, the president, urged the local union to send telegrams to the Pennsylvania senators and representatives protesting against Reed Smoot being given a seat in the Senate. ILL FATE BEFALLS TRIO. Brothers, for Years Shanty Squatters In Braddock, Separated by Series of Accidents. James McCauley, aged 60, one of a trio of bachelor brothers, who fr years lived alone in a hanty in North Braddock, was probably fatally injured yesterday by falling through a trestle on the Pennsylvania railroad at George street, Braddock. He suffered a fracture of his left hip and his left arm besides sustaining internal Inuries.

One brother, William, went to the Soldiers' home at Dayton, a year ago, and the other brother was killed on the Pennsylvania railroad on February 10. The brothers all served in the Civil war and were born and reared In Braddock. HANDSOME CUT Free with a two-line want ad in AJ ti time. of that their This cars A ise that with in in no in to to a Advisory Expert Has Been Selected to Advise Regarding New Structure. YANT HONEST BUILDING THAT WILL BE A CREDIT.

Text Book an i Instruction Committee Report Approved by Central Board of Education. PLANS for a new high school were discussed and it "was given out that no architect had been selected yet for the structure at a meeting of the Central board of education last night. A report Df the building committee outlined the system of selecting an architect under a competitive plan, and the employment of Warren P. Iaird. of the University of Pennsylvania, as an advisory expert to guile tho oonr.mittee.

Charles Bradley was in the chair. President D. L. Gillespie referred to reports that an architect had already been selected and everything agreed upon i except the letting of the contracts. He said these rumors were not true.

"William McConway. W. N. Frew, John Brashear. Lucien Scaife and others familiar with large construction schemes he said, were called on and it was learned that there were four men in the United States who made a business of advising large builders.

The names of these men, their quall- flcations and recommendations had been laid before the building committee and by a unanimous vote Laird had been selected. There was but one object, Mr. Gillespie declared, to get a first-class building built by an honest man and with everything about it fit to bear tht closest inspection. Any member of the board could suggest any architect he, pleased to enter the competition. John D.

Sweeney said the price should be fixed before plan3 are adopted. If this were not done an architect could present a picture that would be accepted and that later might cost much more than was anticipated. John Mc-! Elroy, chairman of the building com mittee, said that to avoid a mistake they had called in the expert. The committee proposed to lay before the board a statement of the size, accommodations and cost of the building before anything else was done or an architect selected. On motion of S.

Jamison the committee's methods was approved. The report of the committee on text books and course of instruction, giving the list of books to be ued in the schools next year, was approved. John B. Yelllg offered a motion instructing the i secretary to have a catalogue printed to show each book, its cost, its publisher and the man who handles It. W.

B. Easton presented a resolution, which was passed, providing for a committee to co-operate with the students' association In placing a tablet in the high schools showing the pupils who left school to enter the army during the Rebellion. There were 123 boys, big and little, enrolled and 63 of them enlisted, of whom 29 per cen were killed in action or died of wounds or diseases. Two new members were admitted to the board J. Ernest Roth, of the St.

Clair sub-district. Twenty-seventh ward, and William S. Glazier, of tne Westlake sub-district, Thirty-ninth ward. Mr. Glazier Is the first representative from Westlake.

A communication from the Travelers' club asking for a medical inspection of the pupils was filed. GOES DOWN 10 OUT BEFORE FATEFUL "11" John Stoakes Receives a Solar Plexus Blow from the "Skidoo" Number. Tis ZS" for John Stokes, of Knox-ville. The "skidoo" number has been linked so closely with the life of John for the past two days that he now believes himself a past master in the lodge of "Jonah." Stokes was arrested In Fifth avenue just 23 feet from Darragh street, at 23 minutes of 1 o'clock yesterday morning on a charge of drunkenness. He was unable to walk.

In his possession were found just 23 articles. A pocketbook contained I23.2C. At the hearing before Magistrate J. D. Walker he was fined fl and costs, which he paid and started out again.

Twenty-three minutes after 6 o'clock last night he was found; lying 23 feet from where he had first been arrested. Everything was gone but the 23 cents. His name was entered on page 23 of the police docket and he had been working just 23 days after being out of work fo-two months. He hopes the magistrate will say "23" at the hearing this morning. ALLEGHENY WILL NOT PAY.

City Solicitor Advises Councils Not to Settle for Street Work Not Ordered. At the regular monthly meeting last night of the committee on public works of Allegheny councils, Assistant City Solicitors Leo and Beatty rendered two written opinions on the payment of $4,313.84 to the Xorthside Coal and Sand Company for extra work In grading, paving and curbing Wabash avenue. The company had no written contract with the city to do the extra work, and the opinion of Mr. Beatty is that the city is not obliged to pay the bill. The other opinion was on the ordinance to pay the same company 51,642.03 interest on the final estimate of $14,094.71 at 6 per cent.

The opinion was that the city Is not liable for the Interest asked. Both ordinances were sent to councils with negative recommendations. Cases for Juvenile Court. Lester Daubenmeyer, aged 10; John Burns, aged 9, and Charles McAleer. aged 9, all of Braddock were held for Juvenile court yesterday charged with robbing the grocery of Robert Holden In Braddock.

They had their pockets full of tobacco and candy when captured. Letter Evidently a Joke. A "Black Hand" letter, evidently written by a school boy, was turned over to Detectives Leff and Aymer last night by Otto Ashilman, of Kenova. street, Duquesne Heights, who received It througli the malls yesterday afternoon. The letter warned Wrri that unless he deposited $500 at a designated spot his home would be turned and his wife murdered.

The police ay tho letter was evidently written as a joke. Everybody ia talking about "Pilene." Well. U. cerifciBly cure Pile. All Druggists Mil It.

Some Rattling Good Things' i For Men's Summer Wear. Things that look and feel right In hot weather. Negligee Shirts in White and Fancy Styles. Underwear in cool lightweight materials. Hosiery for the low-cut Shoes and Neckwear and Collars designed for comfort when ths mercury gets among the 90s.

G. W. G. Snyder 418-WOOD STREET-418 THERE IS ONLY ONE SAFE WAY for the salaried man or woman to gain financial independence-save a little money every month This bank pays 4 compound interest. Your account Is Invited.

The City Deposit Bank, Capital and Surplus, 60,000. Penn Center Aves, East End. PURE CREAM BUTTER Fresh from our Creameries four times a week. GEO. K.

STEVENSON i CO. Sixth Ave Opposite Trinity Church. Highland and Center Avrs East End. rSTIEFF liirect hranch Factory. 1 PIANOI jtAV TKBWi.

IS reaa Are. AMUSEMENTS. Barlow's Nippodroms Elaphant JINA PARI SIRIGNAN0S ROYAL BAND OF ROME II lYfltl Best Orch. Seats 1 and 1.50 II IAUII Balcony SOc, 75c and Gal 2 ROBERT EDBSOIN In "STRONOHrlART" Mats. Wednesday and Saturday.

wl: MARIE CAHILL In the Smart Musical Play, MOLLY MOONSHINE Seata To-morrow. 25c to 1.50. SBAWnCONTINUOUS l'-SOTO KAnl VAUDLVI LliWCMS PM THIS WEEK BAXDA ROMA LESLIE DAI LEY MELVILLE A STETSON 15 BIG ACTS Special Price Mats. Sat. Best Reg.

Seat 25 and 60c. THIS WEEK DENMAN THOMPSON'S THE OLD HOMBSTEA D. NEXT WEEK "OUR NEW, MINISTER," by Denman Thompson. QAYETY--'iY BLllE ribbon girls ALL STAR OI.IO. NEXT WEEK IRWIN'S MAJESTICS.

BELASCO To-TUjcht at 8H5 1 A TO.U'AY Prlcee 25 to l.OO. DE ANGELIS TT ANTANA Week May 21 MEXICAN A Opera Co. KABBY WILLIAMS tmc item 91 aua.it YcrvKee Doodle Girls Bargain Matlneei Wed. and Sat. Bct Reserved kaIb 26c and 50a.

TH1H WEEK. RUSSELL BROTHERS. In "THE GREAT KWSL MYSTERY." NEXT WEEK Williams 4 Walker In "ABYSSINIA." Amateur Night Friday. The Best Afternoon Paper in Pittsburgh Is THE It gives all the news in a bright and entertaining style that pleases all members of a family. Buy It and Be Convinced of tho Truth of the Statement.

1 SUN THIRD STREET. LOCAL CLERKS WILL DEBATE AT Team From Pittsburgh Chapter of Bank Clerks to Oppose Detroit at Atlantic City. At the annual convention of the American Institute of Bank Clerks to be held in Atlantic City, N. September 6, 7 and 8, the Pittsburgh chapter will be represented In the International debate. The local team will Include: F.

W. Carroll, W. McKee Kelley and Alan Morphey, opposed to three members of the chapter from Detroit, Mich. The subject to be debated upon will be "Resolved, That Congress Should Pass a Law Establishing a National Reserve Bank." The members cf the local team have had considerable experience In debating and anticipate carrying off first honors. The Pitttsburgh chapter held a meeting last evening in the new headquarters, Wabash building, and listened to the last of a series of Interesting talks on "Banking Economies." by E.

S. Mead. Ph. of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Two committees to get out opposing tickets for the coming election on May 22, were chosen at last evening's meeting.

The officers to be elected include: President, vice president, treasurer, secretary and six members of the board of directors. MANY PAPERS ARE READ. Pittsburgh Branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineers Holds Meeting. The Pittsburgh branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers met last night In the Carnegie Technical School, Schenley park. There was general discussion of "High-Tension Underground Cables." A number of interesting papers, including the following, were introduced: "The Operation of High Voltage Cables," by Philip Horchia, electrical engineer of the New York Edison Company; "Installation of High Voltage Cables," C.

W. Davis, superintendent of the construction department. Standard Underground Cable Company, this city, and "Remarks Upon the Kinds and Manufacture of High Voltage Cables." W. H. Fisher, chief engineer of the Standard Underground Cable Company, this city.

There were many students and members of the Electrical Club present. Pittsburgh Company Gets Contract. ALBANY, N. May Bids for two new sections of the trousand ton barga canal were opened to-day at the department of public works. The Eastern Construction Company, of Pittsburgh and Troy, whose bid on one of the contracts was $1,433,817, was the lowest bidder for that work.

Evangelical Conference Opens. The ninety-first convention of the middle conference of the Pittsburgh synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church opened yesterday In St. Paul's, Wilkins-burg. The present officers were elected and papers were read. Iron City Trust Company Westinghouse Building Business Individual and Savings Accounts High Class Bonds Foreign Exchange Direct on Geo.

EL McCague D. L. Gillespie Wm. Abbott Cha. N.

Hnn Willi. F. McCook Wallace H. Rowe Charles W. Brown Grant McCargo EdVd A.

Wood. lame. H. Park W. A.

Nicholson The A. McGinley John A. Topping Cha. A. Painter Adam WiUoa Capital, Surplus and Profits, $2,725,000 MONONGAHELA INSURANCE CO.

Cash Capital, $175,000. 807 FOURTH PITTSBURGH. GEORQE A. BERRT. President.

O. CUANSY. Vies President and Trea W. K. HEIFSNYDER.

becrelary. Directors: Geo. A. Berry. J.

R. Smvely. W. S. Mc Kinney.

Charles H. 8 pans. lorn. T. Bpeer.

John 11. Claney. Charles A. Dickson. H.

E. Bldwell. Charles H. bhlnkl. Nathaniel Holme.

H. Mason. R. S. Smith.

Clifford D. Claney. Geo. McC. Kountx John A.

Harper. Fire losses are not really losses at all when you have adequate insurance. We have no losses in San Francisco. WESTERN INSURANCE 601-5 Arrott Bldg. CONVENTION Had Just Left Tech School Was a Resident of Cambridge, Mass.

Philip Seward Hlghley, of Cambridge, a student at the Westinghouse Electrical works, East Pittsburgh, was found unconscious near the Steele entrance to Schenley park about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Policeman Patrick Golden. The sick man was conveyed to the home of his cousin, II. D. Shute, 201 Howe street, with whom he had resided since coming to Pittsburgh seven months ago. The young man died a few minutes after reaching the house.

Hlghley had been 111 for two weeks, but feit better yesterday. He visited the Carnt-gie Technical schools and afterward started up through the park. Just as he reached the entrance, he was seen to fall. Heart disease caused his death. Young Hlghley was born In Somerville, Mass.

13 years ago. Shortly after the family removed to Cambridge. Philip attended the Boston School of Technology, from which he was graduated. He then came to this city to widen the scope of his practical experience by a course at the Westinghouse works. He is survived by his father, Philip Hlghley.

Sr. The remains will be shipped to Cambridge to-day. TWO BOROUGH VOTE FOR BOND ISSUES. McKees Rocks and Crafton Will Borrow Money for Needed Public Improvements. The election in McKees Rocks yesterday on the question of issuing $125,000 worth of bonds for borough improvements resulted for to 171 against It was a defeat for the anti-administration element.

Crafton borough voted favorably, 113 to 51, for a $55,000 bond issue. Forty thousand dollars will be used for construction of sewers, $10,000 for grading and paving streets and $15,000 for refunding the present floating debt. NO MORE SHOW LIFE FOR HARRY CLAWSON. Tarentum Lad Who Joined Pawnee Bill Walks From Beaver Falls to Pittsburgh. After tramping 31 miles, in a drizzling rain, from Beaver Falls to Pittsburgh, footsore, hungry and certainly tired of "show life," Harry Clawson.

12 years old, son of Arthur Clawson, of Tarentum, who until yesterday morning was a member of the Pawnee Bill Wild West show, now says that home is the best place after all. The boy arrived at the Union station at noon yesterday almost barefooted, clothes dirty and torn, end dead broke. He had Joined the Pawnee Bill show Monday night when lt left Tarentum, dazzled by the muniflcient offer of $3 a week. The negro roustabouts with the show used him so roughly that he quit the job yesterday morning at 3 o'clock and made a bee-line for home. His was truly a dream shattered.

Once before a show had visited Tarentum and afterward Harry told his mother that the next time one came to town he was going to apply for a Job. When Pawnee Bill with his band of painted warriors, reckless cow punchers in innumerable bronchos hit Tarentum Harry saw his chance. He applied for a place and was accepted. His duty consisted of currying the ponies and washing the wagons. He soon found it was not the life he had read about and whea the roustabouts started kicking him about he complained to the manager, who told him to Among the Interested throng of listeners to the miserable lads story was a kind- hearted traveler with a "package." The stranger took pity on tne ooy ana nought two tickets for Tarentum, one for Harry and one for himself.

The pair left on the train for Tarentum at 10 o'clock last night, the stranger with the "package personally conducting Harry back to the simple me. THE GEORGE W. WOOD Pittsburgh's oldest audit company, are certified, recognized experts. Fidelity building, 311 Fourth avenue. 52wh Words Can't Tell how WELL you feel 10 days ifter quitting COFFEE and using P0STUM "THERE'S A REASON." mON'S LI0I1 BILL REACHES GREAT SUE TEMPERANCE COMMITTEE SHOWS 81,500,000,000 WAS SPENT BY PEOPLE IN 1905.

EACH AVERAGED 20 GALLONS. Herrick's Defeat In Ohio and Election of State Treasurer Berry Are Commended. Probably one of the most interesting reports to the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church, which convenes at Ies Moines, will be tho silver anniversary report of the permanent committee on temperance. Prof. Charlts Scanlon ls field secretary of the committee, which is made up of local men.

The committee lias ppent in the last year in endeavoring, through lectures and pamphlets, to convince people that they would be better off if they did not drink intoxicants. The report will propose a world's tem perance Sunday, to be observed the last Sunday in October. This date is selected in preference to the last Sunday in now observed, because it would be just before the fall elections at which time the reople vote for or against granting liquor licenses. Propose Big Federation. A temperance federation of churches of all denominations is proposed.

With the central body ft is proposed to urge more stringent National, State and county laws governing the liuuor traffic. Fisrures given show the cost of intoxicants, alone. is greater than the net earnings of ail railroads. In 19u5 there was consumed In the United States 1.6f'4,202.7t gallons of liquor of all kinds. This would give every human being in the country a little over 20 gallons each.

The direct cost, to the people who consumed this, was $1,500,000,000. What Individuals Pay for Liquor. The committee pilus on another billion as the cost in crime, pauperism, insanity, idiocy, loss of productive labor, shortened lives, and figures finally, that the grand total would average $30 as spent for liquor by each of the 000 people in the United States. The same figures make the average for each family in the country as $150 a year. The closing year is considered one of the greatest in the history of temperance work.

The defeat of Myron T. Herrick for re-election as governor of Ohio, is pointed to as a victory for temperance, as is also the election of William H. Berry, the Prohibition candidate for State treasurer of Pennsylvania. Governors Folk, of Missouri; Hoch, Kansas; Cobb, of Maine; Hanley. of Indiana, and Mayor David P.

Jones, of Minneapolis, are pointed to as men who have shown that liquor laws can be enforced. READY FOR SECOND MATCH. Golfers Look for Warm Contest on Sewlckley Heights Links To-Day. The second match of the spring season of the Western Pennsylvania Golf association will bo played on the Sewlckley Heights links of the Allegheny Country club this afternoon between the Pittsburgh Field club team and tho Allegheny Country club. Pittsburgh Field club met defeat last Saturday in the opening match with the Pittsburgh Golf club.

PIANO BARGAINS IN USED RELIABLE MAKES. USED UPRIGHT PIANOS. A. B. Chase, full size $210 Kimball, beautiful mahogany case 155 lister, splendid condition 140 Knabe, beautiful mahogany case, full size, like new 75 Knabe, parlor size $000 Chickering, perfect condition and used only at Nixon Theater, 346 $500 Hardman, absolutely perfect condition, like new, onlv 295 BABY GRAND TIANOS.

USED. $800 Chickering. quarter grand, used only at Grand Opera House, like new. perfect $510 Mardman oaoy granu 445 St rich Zeidler baby grand 525 SQUARE GOOD CONDITION Anon, $60; Maxwell, $40; Jardme: au carved legs, round cor r.ers: Hallet Davis, straight Ipu-s SAj: good organs in Estey and other reliable makes, up, nigo. tops, with mirror, etc.

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Kbutnujiv, 633 Smlthneld fct. G. W. SCHROEDER, Mgrs. iargest Stocks.

Largest Dealers. Everybody Is talking about "Pilene." Well, It certainly cures Piles. All Drujurlsta sell U..