The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

4 APBIIi 3, i 1904. THE FRE CREMATED IN THEIR HOME. THOUSANDS TROUBLE HAVE KIDNEY MINISTER ELECTED MAYOR, STARTS REFORM CRUSADE. Special to The PUtsburK Tost. FAIRMONT, W.

April 2. Mayor the parson executive of Fairmont installed In office yesterday, began his work of reformation to-day by ordering his 20 policemen to close all places of business. to-morrow and Fairmont 1st threatened with the 'dry-' est Sabbath in year. Saloons, drug stores, cigar and fruit stands, newspaper booths and livery stables come under the ban. After much persuasion the livery stables were allowed to conduct business for other than pleasure purposes.

No teams may be hired out for social drives. At police court this morning the rate of lines for drunkenness and disorderly conduct was doubled and workhouse sentences -tared those in the face who appeared without money. DON'T KNOW IT MR. AND MRS. JOHN RADISH BURNED TO A CRISP IN TENEMENT FIRE.

LSUI THREE BUILDINGS DESTROYED i 'l Big Blaze Causes $30,000 Damage to Property In Benwood, W. Va. Rupture of Relations Between Vatican and Paris Seems Probable. THREE INJURED; ONE DYING. ill EMBASSADOR MAYWITHDRAW I i Kit I i 1 1 1 i i POPE FIRM IN HIS REFUSAL TO SEE LOUBET.

1 WHEELING, W. April 2. Two persons were cremated and one fatally injured in a fire which destroyed three residence and business buildings owned by Holderman Brothers, and valued at at Benwood early this morning. THE DEAD. JOHN RADISH.

MRS. JOHN RADISH. THE INJURED. ANNIE RADISH, stepped from fourth- story window, dving at hospUaL WILUAM HOLDERMAN, foot injured. DAN SPRING, hand injured.

Three hundred foreigners lived in the five-story brick tenement, which was destroyed. Before the lire reached it William Holderman aroused the people and fractured his foot kicking In doors. Th bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Radish were same power over the bishops of the United Kingdom as the papal representative at Washington has over those of the United States.

Remembering the discomforts to which the cardinals were subjected during the conclave last year, when their suffering was occasioned not only by the hot weather, but by the cramped quarters, the pope has instructed M. Schneider, architect of the Vatican palace, to submit plans for a new building to be erected in the western portion of the Vatican gardens, in which all future elections of popes will bo held. The plans include 70 apartments of six rooms each in a three-story building, with separate entrances for each suite, as well as interior methods of communication. It is intended to provide accommodation for a secretary and valet for each cardinal, who will live In the building during the conclave. A feature of the hullding will rT Ask any of the thousands of shoppers who have put the NOT-BUTS to the test See if it's not because they're so captivating no shopper can resist them! They've been a glorious success from the day they first came into life, and have grown to be more of a success with each succeeding week! "NOT-BUTS" MEAN MORE THAN "BARGAIN!" They indicate EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY as well as CUT PRICES many of the NOT-BUTS, though being special values AT ALL TIMES, represent merit which entitles them to be termed extraordinary-just as extraordinary as the items on which you save so much money.

That's the secret of their triumph. Hundreds more at the store besides those mentioned in this ad. Many of these prices special for this week only, 60 don't delay. Brush and Oomb Department Mot-Butsl in very detail: Tooth Bnrshes In endless variety; Hair Brushes of every description; Cloth Brashes in over twenty tyle; Bath Brushes with strap or handles; fixed or detachable: Whisk Brooms; Combs in rubber, celluloid and aluminum, coarse, fine or coarse-fine; Dressing Pocket Combs, Barber Combs, Infants Combs; Hand, easel and triplicate Mrrrors, Soap Boxes, Bath Mitts and Straps, Sharing Mugs, Rasor Strops, Household and Bath Thermometers. 1 i ft A fcjwitdT.t.i.lcUttl-"i:-l:::".! Whisk Broom Of fine corn -larg-e and serviceable two-strln 8c nsr th corners and ler brushing 2c mnnmg ana wire NOT 15c, BUT To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU.

Every Reader of "The Pittsburg: Sunday Post" Hay Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by MaiL Furniture Brush A handy little brush for claa.nl era vices or furniture; also sselul men's snd women's hats NOT 10c, BUT. Hand Mirror Beveled plate frlass-hsrtdla. 8 Inches lone mbossed NOT Vh.rc BUT couna naoaie 50c Razor Hollow rround. set ready for usa, each In box guaranteed satisfactory NOT BUT back and I5c Celluloid Dresslns Comb J4-inch fine pressing Comb, imitation tortoise shell. ie sneii.

Ivory Fine Comb Larr lse. ivory finish flna teeth on both elr3e exceptional value NOT BUT Weak unci unhonlthy kidney ore responsible for more sIckncHM ftnei suffcringthcin anyotherdlseuso, therefore, when, throuh neglect or other eausea, kidney trouble in permitted tocontlnue, fitl rosuita are sure to follow. Yourothor orann mny need attention but your kidney most, because they do most unti need attention firt. If vou are Nick or feel badly." bejjln taking Or. Kilmer's JSwamp-Root.

the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. beeause a asoon a your kidney begin to get better they will help ail the other organw Hm, Tk1pb Conplnlra Q9a Hair Braalt I A. Soap Boxea i Bnitli SOT S1.QO. BVT Ovs SOT BUT I Ui SOT 85o and S5e, BUT. I Thermometer I C.

Tooth nmh I nM Infants' Balr Bi-gah HOT Bo, BCT I 3S KOT Ue, BUT I UC OT 25c, BUT I UC Head Scrub A lonilnom Comb I flA Wire Hair Broab JVOT 10c, BUT ..,,06 KOT 15c and 80c, BUT i UC SOT 25c. BUT I UC llmh I Wire Hair Braah C. Rubber Beantr Broab fi SOT 35. BUT I SC SOT 10c. BUT 9C SOT BOo, BUT I MC 5c aims.

wkii vuat UflT Z3c. 4 heir 11 1 ml value, Every good Soap Soap Department Not-Buts-? complete stocks wui make you couoiy giaa you came est variety ever shown in any store. Box Almond Cream Soap Mechanics' Union Soap Will remove jrreass, oil. paint and stains from i rum Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, Kay Made aa Ama- 1 ican Cardinal, HAS BEEN CALLED TO ROME. SPECIAL CABIE TO THE POST.

OME, April 2. Developments of the- week point to the probable rupture of diplomatic relations between the vatlc-an and the French government. French officials have indicated this, and the with-': drawal oi the French ambassador from Rome is now considered inevitable, compelling the Vatican authori- ties to recall the nuncio from Paris. This rupture will not be a consequence of the pope's protest aKainst the acts of the French government, but will come as an act of reprisal on the part of France In retaliation of the pope's refusal to receive President Loubet during: his coming visit to Rome. French officials are trying to demonstrate that It was never their wish that the French president should visit the pope, and Premier Combes is explaining that M.

Loubet's visit to Rome Is to be simply a friendly visit to a nelgh- boring- nation; but those in the Inner cles of the Vatican have accurate knowl- edge of the efforts that have been made by the French government to obtain a papal audience for Its president. At first the situation was sounded by M. NIssard, the French ambassador, and when Cardinal Del Val, at the request of the pope, said that an audience wou be impossible, other means were resorted to. M. Barrere, a French diplomat, came to Rome to interest Cardinal Agliardi in the matter, but the pressure brought to bear on the Vatican by the cardinal had no avail.

Several French bishops in sympathy with the government then came to Rome and personally asked the pope to grant M. Loubet an audience, pointing out the advantage to the church in France thai would follow such a cons'- cession. Pius X. remained firm, however, and publicly stated that he would not ceive the French president. The next s-tep was the visit of Cardinal Coullie, archbishop of Lynns, to M.

Loubet at the Elysee Palace, with the "i object of publicly demonstrating that the latter did not approve the war against the church undertaken by his govern- ment, and that if received by the ope he would use his influence to stop It. The conversation of the president during this- interview was reported In the French official organ a. Wilhelm Grasps Opportunity. Meantime Emperor "William has not let i pass the opportunity for bettering the relations of Germany with the Vatican at the expense of France. lie first sent a courteous telegram to the pope, in which he expressed his desire to meet him personally very soon.

He has entertained the abbot of Montecasslno. Father Boni- face Krug. at dinner on the imperial yacht Hohenzollern, and the special envoy at Prussia, Baron von Henllng, is In Rome seeking to remove the last tace of t- French Influence in the Vatican, and working for the establishment of dlplo-" rnatic relations between Germany and the ''holy see. An Increase In the number of diplomatic representatives abroad was one of the objects for which the late pope worked constantly, but he would not send such representatives except to countries where they would be recog- nized by the governments as official dip- lomats. Pius X.

is also desirous of in- creasing the number of Vatican reprove sentatives abroad, but his policy is to send them whether officially recognized or not, and his first appointment under this plan is that of a new apostolic delegate to England, who will have the iskey and 2c Dr. Grey's Almond jne inree caaea and packed and NOT rag BUT bands ana clotnes latr.ers ireeiy leaves fcan1s soft aj a Bier I IT made specially 1 1 t.ilrt aoap, "Ul for thla are attractively wrapped pleasingly perfumed May's Witch Hazel Soap so neat I run mi i The nd ImsKalate effect of Swamp-Boot, the great kidney and biad der remedy, is soon realUt-il. It stands the WKhest for its wonderful cans of the most dlftresstng ca. Pwamp-Koot wiU Ket your wftola system right, and the proof of this is a trial. Jtlrf.

Maa. Dear Sir: itir I waa la the Army I had wre or s- IWiwr and tna it twrart evr a4 that r-rrihtia an-1 a much aiaroned my power ft U-sviii in. I a t. ana I i-, the of n.i a iWi-wi iDipmnt a r- i' II a I tjRaa ni am fcarfui to a-lr'- "5 a a-lr' rov i-i-Aky snil my snil n.nee-1 ttall tihS'srv-l i''t "an KaAnfui trug. am." vry i.

mctiAnzsoN. I Tou may have a samr-le Ik-! of this famous kliv.ey arnp-Uoot, I I i The soothing-, healing-, mild antiseptio qualities ties Castile Soap Par 14 Inches Ion wwigrhlngr Caatlio extra quality Olive NOT i5c. BUT wucB nazei are into tnis soap, giving It great value for tender skins nearly one pound 10c SinT Per taw a i.k.. ww i Fine Violet IT Howard's Hygienic Healing Soap Howard's Flesh Soap Is new and represents the highest To see this handsome package and to email the real no real art the maatnjf or pure soap, jt is better than most 5c bars NflT wysl'alo RHT fully 11UI keattata. Owl aveewted fre by mall, pcstpaM.

by which you two nnj two test Its virtues far jch disorders as kid-; cents and on daiiar. tu rev, Maddvr and uric acid dSsf.s-s. poor nanie, Bwamp-Hont. lor. Swamp- digestion, belt: obliitvd to pass your water; jtoot.

and the addrvss, Bir.Kbaruton, N. frequently nisht and day. sn-ai ting or on every bottle. I KIlOHltl, StiTK. So slice- ol is Swamp-Boot In promptly euring even the dirttrrsvtnfir -aa of kidney, liver or bladder troubles that to prov Us wonderful iner'ts soar Lave a butt's and a book of vuluablo informs Hon both en nbnolutetv by mall.

The book contains many of the upon thnuaan-is of tet tmonlal letters received from mi and women Tpe value and uctx of Swamp-Boot is so well known that our readers iire advisl to for a sample battle. In sendlajr your addre to Dr. Klim-t I 1 ore to yiu reaa uaa i.oer if. i na l-mslura-'rluriday Post." The proprietors of this paper rurante tho Renulne-ik-ss this offer. Tics From the Court Mouse.

be a large assembly hall, where the election will take place. There will also be a chapel, dining and reception rooms, and sleeping apartments, for the conclave officials. The cost of the structure will be about faii.OOu. which the pope expects to receive through the generosity of the Catholics of the world. Appoints New Secretary.

A new secretary of the conclave has been appointed by the pope in the person of Monsignor Gasparri. who has long been prominent in the Roman congregations. The appointment of a new patriarch at Venice was considered solved by the naming of Monsignor Scalabrlni, bishop of Piaeenza, In whose appointment the Italian government, with ihe right of patronage ever the nomination. greed. Scalabrini, urged by his F'acentlne flock, has, however, declined the appointment.

The pope has persuaded the government to accede to the appointment of the present administrator, Monsignor Cavallarl. as patriarch, and a royal decree has been Issued, confirming the appointment and giving Monsignor Cavallarl the right to collect the temporalities of the see. The pope has summoned Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, to come to Rome as soon as possible after Easter. Other bishops of the United States are to come here during the year, hut the call to tho Philadelphia prelate is considered in view of the fact that he has been suggested as the candidate for an American cardinal. The pope Is said to be anxious to make his person ill acquaintance In order that he may he helped in solving the problem.

Archb.shcp Ryan's claims are urged on the ground that he has been a bishop much longer than Archbishop Farley, of New York, whose recent visit to Rome helped alorg the predictions that he would be named the next American cardinal. Important discoveries have recently been made In the Catacombs of Rome as the result of excavations of the Archaeological society at the re'taesi of the pope. The Catacombs are those of Comodllla. near the Church of St. Paul, which were entirely obliterated two centuries ago by a cave-In of the upper soil.

The discovery includes the t-mbs of Sri. Felix and and the frescoes on the walls were found In an excellent state of preservation. One represents Virgin surrounded by saints, and it is Mated hat the picture la very similar to those- of the sixth century. It la In the Byzantine style. Another discovery was that of a complete gallery, which had seemingly never been entered Flnoe.

the early days nf the church. On tho floor were found the bones supposed to be tho remains of Christians who went Into the Catacombs to pray and were entombed by a cave-In. Each of the bodies was provided with one of ihe earthen oil lamps used in the early-century ali over Rome. The walls of the gallery are lined with tombs that have never been opened. Wedded Fifty Years.

redal tr. The Pittsburg Port. 'M'pfiN'AhD, April 2. Mr. and Mrs Kdward Pooler celebrated tl.elr golden wedding anniversary, to-day.

Edward Pooler and Miss Susanna Whltehouse were married on April 3, 1B'4, at Upton. Rtigland. To Mr. and Mrs. Pooler 13 "hlidren were born, of whom are living and present at the celebration.

Habit II c-. ruisuurg. Stewart Hankey, Westinghouse Station Wilmerding, Pa. Park Drug Store, B. P.

Welsch. Federal cor. Montgomery Allegheny. Dertsiow 3615 California Lincoln and Mead Allegheny. O.

Shad 739 E. Ohio Allegheny. William A. Kulp, Druggist, Braddock, Pa. J.

L. Paules, Druggist, Homestead, Pa. White's Apothecary Hall, Fifth cor. Sinclair McKeesport, Pa. Wilbur Pharmacal 214 Fifth Charleroi, Pa.

Harry M. Thompson, Washington cor. Main Carnegie. Pa. Eagle Drug Store, cor.

Duquesne and Grand Duquesne, Pa. oeer burned almost beyond recognition. Their daughter was aroused when the building was filled with smoke, and teaped from a fourth-story window. AN AIR TANK EXPLODES. One Man Dead and Two Seriously Injured in Wreck of Erie Railroad Shop.

Special to The Pittsburg Post. MEADVILLE, April 2. An air tank tislO feet exploded in the machine shop of the Erie railroad shops nere at 6:30 a. nu. partially wrecking the immense building and killing one man and injuring several.

DEAD. JOHN C. FREDERICKS, gang foreman, aged 3T; leaves a wife and two children. SERIOUSLY INJURED. HARRY CUM.M1NGS and ERNEST H.

clerks in the genera! foreman's office, CAPTAIN E. M. HOFFMAN, a machinist. The window tnd skylights wre all blown out and a hole large enough to paas a car through was torn in the brick wall ad r.g to the general foreman's office, near th exploded tank. The tank was carrying about 1J pounds pressure and, shopmen say, should have held It The explosion j.u rrd this entlre city.

COULD NOT 'BUY JURORS. Talesmen in Ohio Lawsuit Say They Were Offered Money to Keep Verdict Down. Special to The Pittsburg pout. YOCNUSTOW.V.O., April 2 A relation developed in the appropriation cas of tho p. p.

F. railroad company attains William K. Wgr fur property on the south side of trie rlvtr, whn Herbert E. Raker, ime of the jurors In the case declared that he had bn a. preached by a stranRf-r who offer! him I-'j if he would that tlu jid exceed J16j.

This fnct hs aya lie announced in the jury room before an was reached and it was foUoweiJ by the statements of tim-a ottur jurors who said that thy had m-t-n offered frtm to $3'y for th same purpose. The tury leaked tut afttr the Jury had conw t.j ati on IZl.w.O and was isiven out hy F. Ji. Moore, aitwrrwy for defense. Judt( l'jrjfe F.

Arrl, of h-counsel for th railroad denietl al! knowledge of R. TRUST PAYS BIG CHECK. Coal Combine Redeems $3,600,000 Worth of Certificates, Which Matured April 1. PHILADELPHIA, April l-Tha and Reading Coal and iron Company to-day paid to the Finance Company of a check far t3.frw.yrt, balance of worth of l-year ftni trust certificates, which mttirI Aprs! Hfn-after all of the coal company will le tranact'd In the- office the Reading company and tise coal company will save considerably In commissions formerly paid to th! finance company. Tho coal trust certificitcs paid eft today represented the last remainlnir obligation incurred under the, regime if Former President A.

A. McLeod. COM PAN IC NoT ADM A HELD. Police Investigating Facts In Connection With Johnstown Case. Special t'i The Pittsburg Port.

JOHNSTOWN, April 2 Slick, the yoiinR man who wi? last evn company with James M. Phields, who was found f-rribiy mangled on the tracks of the Cambria Steel Company extension on tho main line of the Pennsylvania railroad last night, is under arrest, charged with disorderly conduct, which will hold him until matters not char to the police can be Investigated. There are a number of cuts on tho dead man's body whh do not look ns if they were the results of a railroml Occident. The exact cause of Shields' death Is unknown. Big Steel Mill Closed.

Spec's! to The J'ittxbttrc Pent. SHARuX, April 2. It was learned yesterday that the Warren, (., mill of the United States Mtoel (Corporation, which is equipped for manufactuririK muck bars and skeip, is to be (llsmantlel. The work that, other wine would jca to the mill will now he turned over to Ihe Carnegie plant, which was formerly subsidiary company of the National Steel Company. Will Read Paper in England.

Bpeeittl The Pittsbursr Post. WASHINGTON, April Rev. James P. Moffat, 1). president of Washington and Jefferson col has accepted an invitation to read a iiaper before the Prepbyterian Alliance council in Liverpool, England, Juno 2.

For this reason the commencement at W. J. will be on week earlier than was intended, or on June 15. Wage Scale Ratified. ALTOONA, April 2.

The eeate agreed upon by tile Joitrt scale committee last night, giving- G2 cents a ton for pick mining, was ratified by the miners' convention to-day after considerable discussion. The feale fixes for ono year the wages of EiiioO lulno employes. Ail Ihe mining corporations and firms pay the Altoona tscale whether they are party to tho conference here or not. NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS. NEW CAHTLK.

I'a The llepulillcan county cotraiilttee elected Henry 1'. t-ihaner chairman. SUA I'tON, I'fi. Alvtn ftanibauah has been appointed to fill out tile unexpired term of PoHtmuster l'avnl J. Jarett, reKigned.

NKW CASTl-n. Pa. The coinmenee ment exercises of the Mt. Jackson Hif-rh school were There were 11 Rraiuiue.s. WASH1.NOTO.V, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins of West Pike Itun, thiH eouniy, i brated the fortieth anniversary of their niar-riaKt- NKW CASTbE. Pa. The I'uIaHkl Fair apso-ciation has fixed iiin the lHt two days In August and the first two of ri'-ptember tor bui-iinrr the annual tatr.

10c yuusirau BUT SibuV roLf on the market is here the greai- Cream Toilet Soap has real merit. 19c of IQc for 25c, Soap- (Oc Buy. you can resist the RflT eaaal to any imported 4711 Glycerine Soap I Ee SOT 25c, BCT 3 for 40e, each 136 May's Pine Tar Soap I A. SOT 25c, BUT 8 for 25, each UC Box 1olet Toilet Soap SOT 25c for 3 cakea, BUT. Packer's Tar Soap I Q.

XOT 25c, BUT for 50c, each I OC o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 43o SVKES On Saturday. April S. 1904.

at 2:30 a. rra. Mary A widow of John W. J. Sykes.

Funeral April 4 at 1:30 p. rn. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. STEEL Suddenly, on Thursday, March 31, IS04. at 6 p.

Elizabeth HnL wife of Mathew Steel, in her 65tb year. Funeral services at the family residence. No. 15 West Robinson street. Allegheny, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Friends of the family axe respectfully invitea to attena- -interment private later. 43o SCHXEIDER-On Friday, April 1, 1804. at 2:40 p. Nicholas, son of Casper and the late Susana Schneider, in tig 33d year. Funeral from the residence of bis brother-in-law, George Hahn, 27 Free-port street, Etna, Pa on Monday, April 4, at a.

m. Services at St Mary's Church. Sharpsburg, at o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 4S FLORAL EMBLEMS A.

M. MURDOCH, 320 FIFTH ATS. TEL. 2223 COURT. THE MERCANTILE AGENCY.

Corner Penn Avenue and Ninth Street. Pa Furnishes information as to the standing of business men throughout the United States and Canada. Reference books issued quarterly. The best facilities for collection of past due debts throughout North America. WESTINGHOUSE BUILDING.

ESTABLISHED 1841. R. G. DUN CO A. B.

WIGLEY Manager MUNYON'S PAW-PAW TONIC Builds up the stomach and nervea Gives stimulation without intoxication. Try it. Make up your mind to ret a BELL. RESIDENCE PHONE RIGHT HOW! Call up 8000 Grant and talk it over with Contract department. THE C.

D. P. TEL. CO. Telephone Seventh ave.

PERMANENTLY CURED BY ft ORRINE Irritation in paaainf, hrlckdust or sedl-' meat in the urine, headache, backache, am back, diasineas, nerv-, ousnoM( htart aiBturbance due to bad kid-, My trouble, skin rupUons from bad Wood n(mraWa, rheumatism, diabetes, irHtabilltv. worout fwilna. lack ambition, lows of flesh, sallow completion, or Brlj-M's If your water, hen allowed to remain undisturbed In a 6 or bottle for tweoty-four hours, forms or settung. or nas a ciouay a j-pe-a-rance. ii la i vtdenre th.it your kidneys and bUddet need Immeaiata at.entton.

Bwamp-Uoot Is th treat discovery of Swamp-Boot Is th great discovery ol Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and luJ Dr. KUmer the erulnent Kianoy ana luJ specialist. Hospitals use It with wen drfui u. li-H In slight and st-ver er CB-sea.

Icctors recommend it to their (tatients and use it ta their own families, because they tialwi In Ha aaip-Itojt the greatest and most successful ren.r Swamp-Bout is pleasant to take, and is tr, fh? World over in; plicants nra sworn Is quite amuainsr. rVjmetlmes some of them do not Ret there in time and are red rworn at nil. Other times they arrive Just as the e'eok is pronouncing the last words of tho oath. reminds oM lawyers of the time when Judge, J. W.

F. sat on ho bench in license court and did and said things that wiU never be forgotten. It happened that there was na interesting hearing in progress, growing out of the fact that a remonstrance of considerable severity had hem filed. After the applicant had been accused of various crimes, and he had made ell manner of threats and denials of the charges. It was discovered that a number of the witnesses who had testified so vigorously had not been sworn, and nfter a lawyer had called attention to the fact he asked Judeo White's permission to have the witnesses take the oath.

"What's the user asked Judge 'White. "It will compel fhem to tell the truth," argued the lawyer. "Oh." said Judce White, "they can lie just as well -without being- W. IL O. Shot at a Dance.

"pedal to The Pittsburg Post. April 2 A dance at Bock Bun last night broke up early this morning in a fight. Fred Nobley was shot In the head and probably fatally injured. Several others were badly hurt. -v.

--h-i; ann and Esfafiisiecf 18 Tour teeth don't calr whether you are Hroak, Sick or Well. Kich or Poor. They just ache when they g-et ready. Prevent this by cailinu- on Urling Bros, for a Free examination and learn of any approaching aches. Corrugated Suction Teeth (with extracting-, made only "1 Per by us) OlU Set noun tnnws on) bp Per HltmuH OIUv(BcHt) 22k) Tooth Filling: 50e m.

Our po-wiler 1 Eatraetlnic Pnlnlesa by Air, Gas or hv it II A niilieutlon to the Ciimtt. PI 204 Sixth Cor. Penn Aw, Opposite Hotel Anderson. East End Office, 0 1 25 lenn Corner Collins Ave. Closed Sunday.

Doth 'Phones. ..1, h.V i I8c violet ooor is to temptation fj (IT violet sosji in n.m. I. Pears Glycerine Soap I AOT 20c, BCT I CW Palra oap SOT 5c, as us SOT 5c, as usuaL BCT 7 cake for 25c, or, each 4 May's Medicated Soap I fig KOT 25c, its real value, BUT 1 UC Colarate'a Barber Soap NOT 10c, ItLT OS Juniper street, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Services at St.

Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Liberty avenue, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. Friends of the family and members of the H. C. B.

A. are respectfully invited to attend. 413 EUUIOTT-On Friday, April 1. 1904. at 10:35 p.

George 1L aged 55 years. Services at his late home, Oakmont borough, on Sunday afternoon, April 3. at 4 o'clock. Interment at Kittanning. on Monday.

April 4. on arrival of train, which leaves Union station, Pittsburg, at a. Monday. pRSWOKTH On Thursday. March Si, 11M.

at p. at her residence, Terrace avenue. East Pittsburg. Margaret E. Burns, wife of NY.

H. Farnsworth, in her 4Sth year. Funeral services at St. Coleman's Church, Turtle Creek. on Monday at 9 a.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 42o FH4I.IC1I Suddenly, Saturday morn ing. April 2. 1904.

at Glenfield. Edmund his residence. C. Fj-alich, in his 63d year. Funeral services will be held on Monday, April 4, at 1 o'clock p.

m. Train leaves Allegheny station at 12:50, city time. Interment private. IIOUUIEUT On Thursday. March 31.

liKH, at 12:35 o'clock a. at her late home, corner of Lytle and Teeumseh streets, Hazelwood, Catharina widow of Gustav Carl Holliedt, aged isd years 3 months 20 days. Funeral cervices on Sunday, April 8, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. Interment private later.

41s KEXM5DV On Friday. April 1. 1904. at 10 a. Patrick Kennedy, husband of the late Bridget Kennedy, in his 62d year.

Funeral from the family residence, rear 2600 Forbes street. Notice of time later. LIMBECK On Friday, April 1. 1904. at 2:15 p.

Klira Limbeck, aged 69 years, at St. John's hospital. Funeral on Monday. April 4, at Canal Fulton. O.

Friend of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MAKKWOIIT On Friday. April 1. 1904, at 1:55 a. Paul Karl Markwort, son of Paul Karl, and Marie Mark-wort (neo Leber), aged 1 year 5 months 27 days.

Funeral sendees at the parents' residence. No. 93 Beltzhoover avenue. Thirty-first ward, Southside, on Sunday, April 3, at 2 p. m.

Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. 42o M'COBMICK -Suddenly, on Monday-March 2S. 1904. at Dayton. Samuel S.

McCormick. aged 72 years. Funeral services at residence of Silas Main street, Irwin, on Sunday. April 3, 1904. at 2:30 p.

m. KllXiE On 'Wednesday. March 30. 1904. at 5:5 p.

at her residence, 332 Second street. Bankin, Theresa Flaherty, wife of Mark Bidge, aged 37 years. Funeral services at St. Branden's Church, Praddock. on Monday at 9 a.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. (San Antonio (Tex.) and Boston (Mass.) papers please copy.) 42o Hl'AM-On Friday. April 1. 1904.

at 3 o'clock p. Mes Mary Buan. Funeral from the residence of her sister. Mrs. G.

W. Binker, i9 Frankstown a-e-nue. Fast End. on Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Services at the Sacred Heart Church, Center avenue, at 9 o'clock a.

m. SHAFFER On Saturday. April 2. 1904, at 1 a. at the residence of her mother.

3ti Forty-fourth street. Ilernicc, youngest daughter of Catherine Mc-kenmi and the late A. B. Shaffer, aged 5 years. Funeral from the residence on Monday.

April 4. at 1 p. m. Services at St. Mary's yUurch, on street, at 1:30 ABSOLUTELY SURE.

AND HARMLESS. Physicians pronounce drunkenness a disease of the nervous system, creating a morbid craving for a stimulant. Continued indulgence In whiskey, beer or wine eats away the stomach lining and stupefies the digfstlve organs, thus 'destroying the digestion and ruining- the health. No "will power" can heal the inflamed stomach membranes. "ORRINK" permanently removes the craving for liquor by acting directly on the affected nerves, restoring the stomach and digestive organs to normal conditions, improving the appetite and restoring the health.

No sanitarium treatment necessary; "ORRINE" can be taken at your home Without publicity. Can be given secretly if desired. CURE EFFECTED OR. MONEY REFUNDED. Ask your druggist whom you know what he thinks of ORRINE; he will in-' dorse our statements as truthful in every respect.

If ORRINE fails to cure we will refund you every penny paid for it as cheerfully as we took It. No Sanitarium Treatment or Publicity! No Absence from home or Loss of time! Mothers, wives and sisters, you cannot cure those who are afflicted with this most terrible of all diseases by your fervent prayers, or eyes red with tears, nor by your hope that they may stop drinking. It can be done only with ORRINE. You have the remedy will you use it? If you desire to cure without the knowledge of the patient, buy ORRINE X. If if the patient desires to be cured of his own free will, buy ORRl.Ntl So.

2. Full directions in each package. Price $1 per box. SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY Tnrktah Itath Soap SOT 5c, BIT 8 for 6c, 2c Fine Toilet Soap SOT lOe, 95 Cnf ten rn Soap 1 fin KOT 25a. BIT I Artrioti r'a Tar Soap NOT bo, BUT OC LICENSES ARE HELD OVER.

Westmoreland Judge Not Satisfied With Bonds In About One-Third of Cases. Ppe-Ma! to The Pittsburg Post. (HI KEN SUV KG, April 2. Fully one-third of the applications for retail liquor licenses la 'Westmoreland! county were held over by Judges Lucien W. Doty and Alexander D.

McConneii, the bonds of the applicants being defective. Of the 1T6 retail applications S3 were granted, 2 were held over and 1 were refused. As a rule old licenses were made operative ajfaln. For tho first time since 1SS6 a license was granted at Donegal. New Florence will again bo a "dry" town.

Only four licenses were granted In Scottdale, although seven appiioattons were made. CUPID VORKS WITH DEATH. Nurse of New Castle Woman-Weds Her Patient's Nephew. Speeial to The Pittsburg Post. NEW CASTLK, April 1 News of a romantic marriage following the death of Mrs.

Elizabeth Hardaker Bolton, a wealthy resident of this city, has just been received. The principals were Dr. Scott Btorey, of Cleveland, a nephew of Mrs. Bolton, and Miss Aurtlla Hunt, of Knox, who were married at Cleveland. Pr.

Storey and his bride met at the bedside of Mrs. Bolton. Miss Hunt was her nurse and Mrs. Bolton told Dr. Storey that It was her wish that they should marry.

Dr. Storey received a legacy of under Mrs. Bolton's will. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Oust C'ederborsr Klizabeth Ulndberg Sven A Ssnsnl Austusta Carlson Frederick Hricker Sophia Muck JjewlR II.

Lillian I'. Oeorse Evans atari Atweil MeKeftsport MeKeespoi McKeesport liraddock i'lttsburg Tareniura Pittsburg DIED. DVItl.R On Friday morning. April 1 at 7:40 o'clock, Thonias, son of Jacob and Delia Bahle, aged 5 years. Funeral from the parents" residence, 136 Moultrie street, on Sunday afternoon, April 2, at 2 o'clock.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, lilt 1CHI.EK On Friday, April 1. 1004 ut 7:30 a. at his residence, corner Fourteenth street and Mulberry alley, tieoigo Braehler, In his T3d year. Funeral Monday, April 4. from residence st 9:30 a.

in. Bequiem mass at St. Phllomena Church at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. CAVANAUGII On Saturday.

April 2. at p. at the family home, No. 2 Water street. First ward, city.

Mrs. Bridget Cavanaugh, wife of the late John Oavanaugh. Time of funeral will be announced later. CI NXUNGHAM On Friday, April 1, r.t4, at Bobert 'Woodward, son of S. W.

and Kate C. Cunningham, aged 9 months. Funeral services at the residence of the parents, 414 Graham street, on Sunday, April 3, at 3 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

Interment Bt New Castle, Pa. CI On Wednesday. March 3'i. iflttl. at o'clock p.

Mary, wife of John Cunningham, aged 51 years, member of Branch 221, L. C. B. A. Funeral from tli faauly resldcucft 74ji JKF, for JifU" P.

H- Collier andf Macfarlana thexe is made, by reason nec-ssary presence in court, compe nd wherever tuey go 1 to dKlio expectant saloon keep ers or disappointed ones. nove rrorn the fu-t r-m Into chamber they ara Kuar.b.d by court officers, nod vesterdav a they wore pas.d! through She corridors they were compelled to step by jaon of the ox a sac- ccssftd applicant and aa overjoyed friend. The saloonkeeper had but a fe tr.in- before received bis H'S frier, tok h-IU by th hand nt.d X- claimed -ShMke. old boy; I s' sew.d the thing up, didn't "itid sked the man wn- tun li eenee. "Hid Well should smile," was the answer.

ourselves to the tail tlm- bei-," suasesU-d the other. The ju.ine. who at tho Vm. overheard this little, cdb-quv and Judge collier remarked to bis collcaivue: "He eems to he happy. doc-Mi he; After the judges adjourn Hcenso Court for the (lav they r-turn to their chambers ut.d decblo upon the hold-over cases he-fura thev HKaln appear.

Judpe Collier can be cn with his bhick felt hat pulled down over his eyes and a formidable looking- Wheeling toble in his niuth tdowiy wending I'ls way down tho at the court lemse and then escaping from a rar dior. Judge Colli, doe not be! lev a In fk-vatora. JudtfO Maofarlane gets out the best way he can. Kather than face the ordeal of the crowd waiting for them tho judges yesterday took their lunch In their private rooms, th'-y having sent a court officer for it. Net only are they troubled with men seoklnp to fc'tve, or desiring to impart information regarding applicants, but the mail of both jurists has become enormous.

Kverv morning letters are received bearing on ihe license iiuesthm; some of them setting forth against applicants and others recommending prospective saloon keepers. Judges have refused to take cognizance of any letters that are not backed -by the presence of the writer in conrt. Judge Collier evidently believes that the angel Gabriel is in attendance at license court, judging from a remark one day last week durintr a session. 1 Hiring the hearings of tho past two weeks lawvers and applicants have been making a habit of standing near the nfiliiiK that -partly surrounds tho bench in the court room, and it came to pass that conversations between the judges regarding the disposition of some of Hie applications have been overheard and repeated. This resulted in an order to the tipstaves that every ono should be ordered to remain at a distance and should be compelled to take seats wherc-cver thev can iind them.

Some of the lawyers who are looked upon as being Influential have had a to disregard this rule, and but few days ago one of the. officers exclaimed to a lawyer: "Judge Collier told us to allow no one to stand at this railing; not even the angel Gabriel." Tho manner in -which witnesses for ap- Wholesale and Retail Distributing Agents for Pittsburg. Also for Sale try the Following Hlgh-Clnss Orutcetsts: "i-utz Rodemeyer, 4900 Second Frank Bros. Drug Turtle Creek, -r i 77 opp. lowers ave.

'J. P. Urben Drug 3600 Forbes, cor. Meyran Iroquois block. Harry Mosbaugh, Shiloii, cor.

Syca-moie st. Saalbach 1436 Fifth cor. IM 'ulo. W. L.

Sutter, cor. 19th and Sarah cor. Wash, and Allen aves. iThos. Bartholemew, 1334 Rebecca Allegheny.

Wm. Dice, 2000 Beaver Allegheny C. T. Bundy, 3417 Butler st. iMcMurray Rich, 1101 Wylie ave.

Schilling Bros. Penn and Franks-town aves. J. D. Loughridgs, 7701 Frankstown ave H.

L. Lohmever. 1301 Carson st. Turtle, Craftou, Pa. sN.

S. Barndoliar, 518 Island Mo Kecs Rocks, Pa. I Hyde, Grant and North i Wm. T. Gordon, cor.

Adams and N. Y. Millvale, Pa. 1 Rochester, Pa. CAM, OX 'Villi ABOVF, DHU.rjISTS FOR K11ER BOOK TKRATISK OS liX.VKSS ASH HOW TO I'tRK IT, OK UIUTIi TO TH ORRINF.

Washington, D. C. yjiaWe will gladly furnish a treatment free of cost to any physlclan5rrr to demonstrate that Orrine is a positive specific for drunkenness. -tk ALL CORRESPONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL..