The Pittsburgh Post du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

AUGUST IS, 1904. THURSDAY MORNING, THE PITTSBURG POST; READY FOR THE MANEUVERS. B. B. ENGINEER IS FATALLY HURT.

VETERANS GET TO BUSINESS. MeCreery and Company Announce the Opening- of their Iry Goods on Wednesday, September the 14th. Store Applications for credit accounts will be accepted prior to the date of Residents of Pittsburgh who are credit customers of Ohio Guard Camp Is Inspected by Officers and Governor. Soerial The Pittsburg Post. ATHENS.

Aug. IT. The preatcst activity prevailed at the National Guard maneuvering camps to-day and every organization is making tlnal preparations for the first war maneuvers to-morrow. The dav was spent bv- Colonel J- S. Pettit.

of the Vnited States army, inspecting the eight regiments of the guard and the United States army detachments. Colonel Pettit was accompanied in his tour of inspection by Governor Herrick, General Dick and staff officers. MARRIAGE 'LICENSES. Amos K. Hnlslng Castle Shannon Kdna Hunter Castle Shannon Jam Adams Sharpsbur Hatie Atkirinon Sharpsburn "'harles W.

Baldwin township Mary A. Thomas Pittsbuig Henry Bolar McKwport Nina A. MeVray McKeesport Samuel M. Fttzsimmons Pittsbtinr Robert S. Hall Allegheny Kunene K.

Marrity North Braddock KMzabeth Cramer Wilklnshurg W. H. Cyphers Pittsburg Lucy Venning Wilkinshurg Anthony M. Wack Oarnepie. lelia Connolly Cm fton Scannell Allegheny Nellie A.

Gilbert Pittsburg Car! N. Johnson Pittsburg Lillian R. Toland Pittsburg Ira C. OvertlorfT Johnstow Myrtle F. Rentier Knoxvllie.

Victor Barto Allegheny Anna Hlbern Allegheny John M. Mnhr BrHtl.ioelc F.lla M. Kettenwall Pittubunr Thomas A. Russell Brartdook Anna L. Gottwalsi Wiimerding Frederick Ellenberrer Allegheny Pauline A.

B. Nier Allegheny-Boyle Gordon Pittsburg Ituby Maclntyre Allegheny James MeCreery New York, will find their accounts have already been opened in the office of the Pittsburgh Store. MeCreery and Company, "Wood Street, at Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh, PITTSBURG FIRM GETS BIG TILE CONTRACT. Rubber Trust Loses Carnegie Institute Award for 6,000,000 Pieces. After one of the most bitter contests put up by the Rubber trust, otherwise known as the Rubber Goods Manufacturing Company, of New Jersey, the Pennsylvania Rubber Company, an independent company, of Pittsburg, succeeded In capturing the largest single contract ever awarded "In the history of the business for rubber floor tiling.

The contract is for the rubber tiling tor the new Carnegie institute building, which calls for from Iflti.tiOO to 112.000 square feet of this type of floor covering, exceeding anything beiore attempted in any building operation. When it was announced that the plan for the new library building called for this great amount of rubber tiling, the Pennsylvania Rubber Company, of Pittsburg, with its comparatively new plant at Jeannette. and a capital of decided to land the contract. Its products enter Into direct competition with the trust, and It has made inroads on the trust trade In belting and other departments of the corporation trade. The library contract was the chance which the Pittsburg company was waiting for to enter the field of tile flooring.

Bidding for the work was naturally confined between the Pittsburg company and the trust, and the latter was apparently so sure of getting the order that little effort was made to further its interests until It was discovered that the Pittsburg company was in dead earnest. The Pennsylvania company was then held up to ridicule, was said to be utterly incapable of filling the order and was in no wav fit to compete with a great corporation with its capital of tM.m.MO and 14 plants scattered all over the country. Ad things being equal, however, as to price, the bid of the Pennsylvania Rubber Company was so strongly entrenched In the field, that when the time came for tne award of the contract, it was told that it was to have the work. The trust agents were furious and declared that it was a bit of stupendous folly to give such a job to the Pittsburg company. The contract price is little over JlOu.000, and a bond of was asked, which the trust offered to put up at once.

The Pennsylvania Rubber Company, through Its president, supplied that same bond without a moment's hesitation, the bond being the nersonil one of Herbert DuPuy. This contract represents over 6,000,000 pieces of rubber tile. HEARING MAY STOP CONTEST. Quarrel Over George S. Fleming's Will May Be Stopped by Investigation.

The will of George S. Fleming may not be filed for a week or more, and two of his sisters, claiming to be next of kin. may secure a hearing from the register of wills before that time. It is believed that this hearing will obviate a contest of the will's provisions. The document, it was learned yesterday, is in the keeping of William J.

Brennen. It is not believed that an effort will be tnade to prove that the dead councilman was in unsound mind at the time the will was made. Men who witnessed his signature to the paper had been his clot.e friends for a long number of years, ana would be able to testify as to his mental condition. It is asserted that he and his wife, Julie Ryan, were married in this cltv somewhat more than four years ago. and that there is an abundance of record as to this.

A Pittsburg clergyman is said to have performed the ceremoy. Attorneys with a knowledge of the case yesterday expressed the opinion that the hearing before the register in the caveat proceedings would bring out information that would prevent a contest. There are The (Greatest ttHie WoirM to is always to thing at the right do the right FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE NEAR PUNXSUTAWNEY AND DRIVER OF ONE IS CRUSHED. LOCOMOTIVES ARE SMASHED. Members of Crews Slightly Hurt Jumping From Cars Down Embankment.

in BLAME PRECEDING TRAIN'S CREW Special to The Pittsburg Tost. PUNXSUTAWNEY. Aug. IT. Three engines were reduced to scrap iron, one engineer is mortally wounded and several members of the crews badly injured by a freight collision half a mile east of Winslow Station, on the Pennsylvania railroad, this morning at 6 o'clock.

The crews escaped by jumping, with the exception of Kngineer John Khrenfelt, of this place, one of the oldest railroaders in the service of the road. He was caught In the wreck and had both legs crushed; was hrought to a hospital at this place and Is lying dangerously wounded. Several other members of the crews were badly cut and bruised by jumping down a steep embankment. The trouble was caused. It.

is claimed, by crew of the New York Central, which runs from Mahaffey to Rossiter Junction on the Pennsylvania railroad, running past Hillman station without orders, thinking to make Rossiter Junction before meeting the Pennsylvania train. The latter train was drnwn by two engines, with a pusher behind. The three engines and several cars were ground to pieces by the l'mpact of the trains, blocking all traffic. EXPLOSIONS AT POWER PLANT. Two Employes Are Injured and Fire Causes $10,000 Loss.

Special to The Pittsburg Post. HOL.LIDAYSBURG, Aug. IT The power plant of the Standard Powder company, which is owned by treorge R. McAbee and other Pittsburg capitalistts. and located at Horrell station, near this place, was partially wrecked by a series of explosions this morning.

The soda house was burned down, entailing a loss of The fire did not spread to the other buildings. John Walls and Robert Gregg, employes, were injured. Hibernians May Go to Altoona. KRIE, Aug. 17.

About all the business transacted to-day bv the State convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians was the adoption of the reports of State Treasurer M. J. Kelly, of Pittsburg, and Secretary John P. Gibson, of Scranton. and the appointment of committees prenaratorv to the election tomorrow.

The contest will be a spirited one. All indications point to Altoona as the place of meeting of the biennial convention of 1306. M. J. Kellv, of Pittsburg has declined a re-election as State treasurer.

Cured of Asthma After 35 Years of Suffering. It will be gratifying to Asthmatic readers to learn tlia' an absolute cure has at last been discovered by Dr. Schiff-mann. That the remedy is an ITeetual one cannot be doubted after perusal of such testimony as that of C. W.

Van Antwerp, Fulton. N. who says: "Your remedy (SchifTmann's Asthma Curel is the best I ever used. I bought a package of our druggist and tried it and one box entirely cured me of Asthma, and I have not had it since. I can now go to bed and sleep all night with perfect comfort, which I have not done before for 35 years and I thank you for the health that I now enjoy.

I hope that you will publish this letter, that others may learn of its wonderful virtues." Sold by ill druggists at 50c and 00. Send io stamp to Lr. R. Schiffmann, Box SSI. St.

Paul. for a free s.impia package. r- California "follow the Flae-" Tickets good via with liberal stop Full time. At meal time the right thing is always B. FINE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS at important underprices.

Net reduced but being sold on cur usual small profit basis. These will do more to forcibly demonstrate that that method saves people money more than anything the Bedding department has offered. Prcve it when you see the goods newspaper ads don't prove anything. 100 pairs special 11 -quarter Blankets, which will shew a surprising saving. ico pairs extra quality 11-quar-ter Blankets nicely boxed, $6.00 a pair.

Other fine 11-quarter California Blankets, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00 and $12.50 a pair. Fine 12-quarter Blankets, $8.00 tc $18.50 a pair. The saving on any Blankets you get here is so self-evident and clear you'll be convinced at once. 500 pairs best all-wocl, country made Blankets, 11 -quarter size. a pair best Blanket offered for the money.

25 satine covered Comforts good styles and colorings, $3.50 Dollar saving on every one you E0GG3 BUHL, Allegheny. Strongest in the World. How much do you owe What shape would your estate be in if you should die suddenly? Isn't your greatest obligation, after all, the protection you owe to the wife and" little ones? An Equitable Policy is the most satisfactory estate a man can leave to his fa mil-. 4nJ it is just as good for himself 4-M if he lives. THE EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society EDWARD A.

WOODS, Manager, Equitable Floor. Frlck Building. Ulliy ZD CC1115 for a pound of dainty correspondence paper And a pound will last much longer than you imagine French Dimity in white, blue and gray Old Vienna Bond in white Royal Court Linen in blue and white Duquesne Vellum in white. Envelopes to match if you want them. R.Weldin 429431 Wood St.

Save Money on fur repairing and remodeling This month's prices 33 per cent less than next Fino collection of Russian Sables just received Coats made to order at r. Summer prices Winter models are ready. datii env pnnc 515 Wood Street. The Toll Line Cou pons are in big demand. Xo wonder.

They save you 10 to 25 tier cent. For particulars ask Sooo Grant. TIIK u. 1. co Call ill' NOflO Grant; ask for Contract Dept.

Tel. Seventh ave. 1 A tti- o. Tresh ebery day Z-tit the grocer's, y' silks Deal in 27-inch, hair line, silk Taffetas, 55c blue, brown, red and jasper. Best silk deal for Shirtwaist Suits this year.

Women who see them will say so. b. B. FINAL ROUND-UP These prices we now quote on Cloth Suits will certainly close them all out which is our purpose. We ask women to come and see before they doubt that we are selling fine $22.50 Suits for $7.50.

Prices so different from ordinary storekeeping that there is basis for doubt but you'll find abundant proof when you come. $18.50 to $22.50 Cheviot, Mohair, Panama Cloth and fancy mix Suits black, blue and brown $7.50. Rack of 24-inch Coat Suits, $12.50 another lot that will have to be seen to be appreciated Coverts, Brilliantines, Cheviots, Mohairs and fancy mixes that were sold for $25.00 to $37.50 all sizes in the sale, but not ail sizes of every style. This is the most extraordinary Suit offering we have ever given women a chance at and is done to create immediate and extensive business in order to clear our Suit Section fcr new lines now coming in every day. All Silk Coats all lengths all sizes, reduced.

B. B. RAINCOATS, $10,00 Every year we concentrate our efforts on offering the best Raincoat tor Ten Dollars that can be found anywhere in this country we always have judging from the volume of satisfied purchasers that annually take advantage of this offering. This year's offering is far and away the best we ever had. So exceptional it's worthy of description.

Belted and triple box-pleated back new shoulder cape collar-less full sleeves with cuffs comes in fine quality of tan and exford guaranteed rainproof cloth. Women's Raincoats, $8.50 to $37-50. B. B. CHILDREN'S COATS.

$8.50. Not many mothers but that will be interested to know they can save a let of money on Children's School Coats now. Ours are reduced. Table of fine natty P. T.

and plain Box Coats chevicts, serges, coverts and shepherd plaids all sizes 6 to 14 Coats that sold for $10.00, $12.50, $13.50 and $15.00, now to be sold out at $8.50 -put that price on these choice goods because we don't have all sizes of every style and new lines will be in soon and we need the room all silk lined $7.50 and $8.50 ones, S5.00. Three nice grey Covert Coats two, size 14, one, size 16 cl.olf notice that tnese are Coats mothers were glad to get for their daughters and pay $13.50 for not long ago. Lot $16.50 silk lined regulation Coats, $13.50 made out cf good quality Tan Covert. Lot $13.50 regulation blue serge coats, $10.00 and these are Coats that are suited for the coldest winter wear. B.

B. NEW AUTUMN SUITINGS and Skirtings the new Tailor styles 54 inches wide, $1.25 and $1.50. 1 Selling out all lines fine all-wool Voiles and light weight solid eclor dressy Dress Goods and there's great variety all colors. I Goods that were 50c, 75c and $1.25 at 25c, 35c and 50c. Dressy Goods chance cf 1904 take advantage of it to-day if i nice goods and saving a lot of money concerns you.

New importation Paris Voiles i received, $1.00 to $1.50. BOGGS BUHL, Alisghenj. NEARLY 1,500 PRESENT WHEN FIRST SESSION OF CONVENTION IS CALLED. LETTER FROM PRESIDENT. Commander Black's Address Dealt With Pensions and Pension Laws.

OFFICERS SUBMIT REPORTS. POSTO.V, Auk. IT.ThP rfnl businexs of the irHnd Army of th Republic, whlrh is holilinK Us animal rncumpment in this city. hprHn to-day with the convention of the organization and the luminous pensions of afTlltuterl sot-letles. The majority of the fornir wearers of the I'nlon blue who are not accredited delfjfutes to the convention spent the day and evening in renewing their army friendships, lighting their battles over again and in enjoying the many attractions offered for their entertainment.

In the afternoon thousands of them Journeyed to the I'nlted Htates navy yard al t'harlestown to witness the launching th training ship Cumberland, others fpeni tho aav In visiting runeuil Mall. Bunker Mill, the Old South and O.d North the burial ground Copps 1.111. the old granary burying ground, and oth-r spots of historic association. A water carnival on the Charles river, at Valtham. was the chief attraction of the evening, and drew an Immense throng of eight seers.

Between 1.300 and 1.4V) delegates were present when the annual convention was tailed to order. In Symphony hall, at 10 o'clock thin morning. The feature of the proceedings was the reading of a letter from President Roosevelt expressing regret ut his inability to attend the encampment. To-morrow morning the election of officers will be held and the time anfl place of the next encampment determined. Commander Black's Address.

For the meeting of the veterans Symphony hall had been elaborately trimmed with bunting and Hags and Insignia of the organization had been used along the gallery fronts for tasteful I'raver bv the chaplain-ln-chlef. Wlnfleld Scott, of Seottsdale. Arl, opened the proceedings, following which Commander-in-Chief John C. Black delivered his annual address. On the subject of pensions the commander-in-chief urged that further attempts be made tu crystalize into statute law the provisions Of the executive order promulgated by the commissioner of pensions in March, of this year, which calls for the pensioning of veterans who have passed the age of 62, who shall be considered disabled one-half in ability to iKTform manual labor and shall be entitled to a pension of from to J12 a month.

A letter from President Roosevelt to L-ommamier Miocamar, or me jussacnu-etts, was rend. The letter, among other things, said: Letter From the President. "It Is no disrespect to any of our clti-tens to say that the men who fought for the I'nion In the great Civil war have a claim upon all Americans such as no other men in the country have. It is to you we owe the fact that we have a country at ail. and every American today Is umlT debt of personal obllsa-tion to you and your comrades, who in their youth and early manhood.

In the supreme hour of the Nation's need, rallied to the call of Abraham Lincoln and after four weary years saw the triumphant armies commanded by I'lysses tS. Grant. Your patriotic spirit still inspires the people. It led the volunteer armies which enlisted In the Spanish war to valiant service in Cuba. Porto ltlco and the Philippines, and impelled the truce men who, under your comrade, Mc-Arthur.

are now maintaining an American authority in the Philippines, and those under your other comrade. Chaffee, who have carried to our legation and to our citizens in China the protection of the flag." Reports of the Officers. Charl Burrows, quartermaster general, reported a sound financial condition throughout the G. A. R.

The total assets are or fW7 less than last yenr. Tho report of Charles A. ITirt-ridge showed that the members of the 15. A. R.

In good standing on June W4, numbered 246,61, a net loss during the year of 10.24!t. In 1 the high water mark of membership, was reached, but in succeeding years there was a fall ing on. ine loss by death in 14 or Z.f per cent. was The annual meeting of the I'nlon Veteran 1-gion was held at Chelsea. Addresses were delivered bv Krnest W.

Rob-erts. Mayor Kdward Willard and Lieutenant Governor Guild. At the convention of the Indies of the Grand Army of rhe Republic the report of the treasurer showed the disbursement during the year to have been The Association of Army Nurses of the Civil war to-day elected Mrs. Fanny T. llaiPti.

of Cambridge. president. At the annual convention of the National Women's Relief Corps, Mrs. Fannie K. Minot.

of Manchester. N. was elected National president on the first ballot. Mrs. Mary Noyes Fair, of South Dakota, was elected senior vice president.

VETERANS SEE THE SIGHTS. Visit Many Points of Interest in and Around Boston and Accorded Every Courtesy. Special 1o The PltUburj Yort. BOSTON. Aug.

IT. Lexington was alive with Pennsylvania veterans who spent the day wandering alout the historic places and viewing tht; famous battleground. In the afternoon a large party of officers were present at the launching of the training ship Cumberland. This evening they Journeyed to Waltham, where a magnificent carnival was held on the Charles river. Hundreds of canoeists were on the river and the illumination was one never to be forgotten.

The Pennsylvanlans are enthusiastic in their praise of Boston's attention and courtesy. The guide system adopted here has met with universal approval. Mrs. Ada L. Shannon, of Pennsylvania, Is a prominent candidate for president of the National Indies' Aid society of the G.

A. which holds its election to-morrow. William H. Iodd. a veteran from Fac-toryville.

was beaten and robbed Imhi night and is now In a hospital suffering from concussion. GirU Hurt in Runaway. Ppevlnl to The IMItsbuig Tost. IDXNELIJIVILLK, Aug. 17 Ilertha and Katherino Tormay, daughters of J.

J. Tormay, Btiix-rintendent of the Vriek coke plant at Trotter, were injured In a runaway. Always avoid harsh purgative pillp. They ilrnt make you nick, and then leave yon constipated. Oartor's Uttle Uver rills regulate the bowels and make you well.

Dose, ont pill. $12 ST. LOUIS $12. Thursdays, August 25 and September 8, Via Baltimore Ohio Railroad. Tlekets good seven days, in coaches only.

lllf teen-clay tickets, good in Pullman cam, on nale every day for Trains leave rittbburg 8:30 a. 1:30 and p. m. 817dta Niagara Falls Excursion Via P. L.

E. Each Tuesday $7.45 Round Trip $7.45 Toronto and Return $8.90 Trains leave Tittidnirg Lake Erie ftatlnn 9:30 a. p. in. nnd 11:30 p.

city time. Through day coaches and ileepers. Parlor cur on morning train. Tickets good 15 days. SSyztujb Week End Excursions to Conneaut Lake Every Saturday.

Special trwlii leaves Baltimore Ohio Htation. Alleghe-iv, p. m. every returning Uaves the Lake p. tn.

Sunday. Fare round trip; tickets ld for all Saturday Rood returning Sundny Monday. parlor far tickets at City Ticket Office, corner Klt'tli avenue and Wood street. Pittsburg, or B. Station.

e.nH ut Ninth street bridge, l7o 1 i i and Return August Prices in the Curtain Department via the Autumn stock is coming in Odds and ends of the spring1 and summer stocks must go 30 patterns Nottingham Lace Curtains $2.50 to $3.50 values at $1.75 a pair. 15 patterns Figured Art Ticking and Cretonnes, and 30c values at 15c a yard. Remnants ot Tapestry, Yclour. Silk, Annure and Damask, suitable lor pillow tops or chair seat coverings 10c to $1 each. OLIVER M'CLINTOCK CO.

Wabash 219 FIFTH AVE. Indications that Mr. Fleming feared contest and that extraordinary precautions were taken to see that the desires of the testator were carried out after his death. CROWD SUSPECTS KIDNAPING. James Flesh Is Threatened With Violence by Angry Allegheny People.

persons attracted by cries of a woman who said a man was trying to kidnap her baby, attempted bedily violence upon James Flesh, a Greek, who was arrested by Policeman James Gausnian in Allegheny as a suspicious person. The child is Helen White. 5 years old. of Ann street, and the mother of the child said that the Greek enticed her child Into an alley near Robinson street, and after getting her away from the street carried her toward the rear of the allev. After a chase the Greek was arrested In a house in Robinson street.

where he had taken refuge behind a bed. At the police station he said he was only taking a friendly interest in the llt-i tie "one, and that when he fed her candy uml neanuts It was because of his love for all children. Hay Fever Cured by To-Ni-Ta. fever and asthma are aetuallv blood and systemic diseases, though they seem simply nose and head troubles Sometimes creams, balms, salves and inhaling give enough relief to snatch a few hours' rest, but they never cure, and you know it. TO-NI-TA has permanently cured (thousands of the worst cases.

It's taken Inwardly, gets right into the blood and kills t.ie fever germs. It cures and prevents ynu getting it again. Try it and see. Contains no opium or morphine. Drug stores or direct: bottle $1.00.

lr. Lorentz's "The Beautiful Story of Life" and thousands of convincing testimonials free. Lorentz Medical New York. DIED. CtR4lll On "Wednesday morning.

August 17. 1904. at 3:15 o'clock, Bessie Grace youngest daughter of Mathilda J. and the late Jay W. Carnahan.

Funeral services at the family home, Shady avenue and Walnut street. Kast Knd. Friday afternoon. August 19. at 2 o'clock.

Interment private. C.XERS On Sunday. Augrust 14. 1904. at 7:10 p.

Thomas, husband of Kllen Conners fnee Salmon), formerly of the Southslde. Funeral from his late resiJence, No. 619 White street. McKeesport. on Wednesday.

Aug-ust 17. 1904, at 8 a. m. High mass at St. Peter's Church, at 9 a.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GHtV-On Wednesday morning. August 17. 1904.

Ht 8:30 o'clock. Mary widow of Bernard Gray, at her late" residence. 415 Kast Iacock street, Allegheny City. Notice of funeral hereafter. Cil.OSSKR On Tuesday.

August. 1904. Jacob Glosser, aged 83 years. Funeral services on Thursday, August 18. at 2 p.

in the chapel of Allegheny cemetery. Penn avenue. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. II I I.I.I On Tuesday," A ttgust 1 1904. at 4:4:.

p. T. G. T. Hulling, in his 74th year.

Funeral services at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. R. Anderson, No. 92 Forty-fourth street.

Thursday evening. August 18. at 8 o'clock. Interment at Phiiipston, Friday morning. OSIIOIIM; On Tuesday.

August 1904. at p. John son of Maria and the late William Osborne, aged 39 years. Funeral from the family house. No.

18 Garrison avenue. Allegheny. Friday morning'. August 19. at 7:30 o'clock.

Requiem high mass at St. Peter's Church at o'clock. Interment private. IlOIJEMIAl'till On 'Wednesday. August 17.

1904, at Butler, Dr. John W. Rodenbaugh, aged 32 years. Funeral from residence of his sister. Mrs.

G. F. Kroesen, corner Perrysvllle and Kllis' avenues, Allegheny. Notice of service later. TOKR On Wednesday.

August 17. 1904. at 9 a. Louis son of KU.i and the late Arthur Toner, in his 19th year. Funeral from the family residence Walnut street.

East End. on Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Services at Sacred Heart Church at 10 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

STIVKH On Wednesdav. August 17. 1904. at 4:20 p. James P.

Stiver, in his 80th year. Notice of funeral later. Floral E.mblems. A. M.

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in Western Pennsylvania.) theSafeDeposi or Pittsburgh YOUR LOVED ONES who have passed over tho dark river may be honored by the erection of a handsome monument or headstone at a reasonable cost if you let tu do the work. We use the finest granite money can buy, but improved labor saving machinery ketps the price down. booklet of drstgnt free If you mention thtt paper. 0UNNINQ MARBLE GRANITE Pittsburg, Pa. best fitted to administer an estate, its combined wisdom of a large number of A Trust Company is management being the able financiers.

It never takes a vacation, is always ready to act, cannot abscond and its life is perpetual. This company has superior facilities and perfect equipment for handling estates. Charges reasonable. Capital $3,000,000 Surplus $7,500,000 WOOD STREET AND FOURTH AVENUE 'ChecK Accounts Ought to Bear Interest." el INSURANCE. MONONGAHELA INSURANCE CO.

CASH CAPITAL, 175.000. 225 FOURTH I'lTTSBURO. (JEUKGK A. libJKltY, President. JOHN IL CLANKY, Vice President and Treas.

W. K. KE1FSNYDKR. Secretary. JjUUi.CTOKs: Geo.

A. Rprry, H. E. Bid well, Clias. Atwell.

Charles H. ShinklB. James A. MoDevItt. Nathaniel Jiolmea, Charles II.

Spang. II. Mason. Job. T.

Speer, John H. Claney, John IL Frederick, R. S. Smith, Clifford I). ClaneT, Geo.

McC. Kountz, life Iniro TV 1 $4,000,000 CAPITAL Tire losses arc minimized by adequate insurance in this strong home company. WESTERN INSURANCE CO. 501-5 Arrott Bldg. THE KEELEY CURE remsves all desire for drink or drug.

Addre THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, 3M Filth Aa riTTSBtLKO. AND SURPLUS..