The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

SATURDAY MORXINGy THE PITTSBURG POST. MAY 6, 1905. CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0RERS HOLD A RALLY SERVICE FURS' FATAL FEUD. HANDS CRACKED coats and trousers This is the amount we virtually are distributing among the first 250 buyers in Summit Park. It represents the actual difference between our sell-ing price and the present market value of the lots.

In other words, we are selling the first 100 acres (250 lots) in Summit Park for exactly half their real value. Our vast holdings enable us to pursue this meihod of advertising. We mean just what we say. There is no make-believe about Summit Park. Some of our friends said a week ago: "It won't work.

If you cut your prices down to such a level, people will imagine there is something wrong with the property." Bat our sales since Monday prove that people of judgment do appreciate the idea. Lurid advertising has done its deadly work at times, but to sell real estate in Pittsburg to-day you must have the goods. We have the goods. Everybody who has seen Summit Park has said "It beats them all." These properties have not only a speculative value, but they are fit to build homes on. Is there anyone in Pittsburg with so little foresight as to buy the ordinary little 39x100-foot lot when he can get six of them for the same price When you buy a home, remember the investment is in the land, not the house.

A building begins to depreciate the moment it is finished, but land increases in value. We offer you 109x20D feet 20,000 square feet for $750, which is $7.50 per front foot, or 27 cents per square foot. And mind you, this is not hillside property at the back end of the plan, but frontage on the main line of the cars, nearer the heart of the city than Highland Park. We have smaller lots for $259 and S375. Some are on the car line others a few feet away 800 feet to the farthest.

Terms, 10 per cent cash. 3 per cent per month. 10 per cent discount for cash in 60 days. No interest and no taxes until the lot is paid for. Some of these lots are covered with fine young fruit trees which yielded hundreds of bushels last year.

There are three large orchards on the place. Come out Saturday or Sunday. We will be there to tell you all you want to know. Take Charleroi car at Third Avenue and Wood Street. Get off at Summit Park Station in 35 minutes.

KECK, HEILE DASCHBACH, Two-piece Suits for men will soon be the vogue again if this warm weather continues. Our new stock is in smarter and better than ever best productions of trained specialists. Single-breasted Square Cut Coats; double-breasted with wide lapels; single-breasted slightly rounded; all the newest models. Flannels, Homespuns, Tropical Worsteds, Plain and Fancy. Serges.

Greys, Navy, Tan and Green Mixtures. Coats quarter lined with Silk or Serge. Trousers turn up. Prices, $8.50 to $25.00. Very nice Suits well made and full of style, $15.00.

Men's Black, Tan or Grey Silk Office Coats, Auto Dusters, $2.50 to $10.00. The dressy three-piece Suit for Summer Black or Navy Blue Serge $15.00 to $25.00 the $15.00 Suits are fast color, good worsted, cut right, and we unhesitatingly recommend them. Young Chaps' Suits 30 to 36 chest, $10.00 to $25.00. Two-piece Suits, long coats, center and side vents, $12.50. men's shoes Doing the business with such assortments and kinds as give men so much better Shoes for their money the Sales increase every day.

Men's Shoes and Oxfords, $2.00 to $6.50. Boys' Shoes and Oxfords, $1.50 to $3.50. Examine the Shoes and note their relative merits as compared with any you've ever seen at like prices. Men's Patent Colt pike toe Button Oxfords one of our new ones for young men, $4.00. Boys' Tan and Patent Colt Spud toe Blucher Oxfords the latest shape for boys, $2.75 to $3.00 according to size.

men's gloves Light weights for dressy wear. The best makes are in new colorings new styles Fownes, Adler, Fisk, Clark Flagg, Dent, Trefousse -London, Paris and America, $1.00 to $2.00. Special light weight Kid Gloves, $1.50 all the pretty new Tan shades. SUITE 305 DIAMOND BANK BUILDING. To1d 2356 Court.

Telephones m4 Majn YOU MAY HAVE KIDNEY DISEASE AND NOT KNOW IT. IkiTliel Underwoar for "Women and Children. Fourth Floor. Swiss ribbed lislo thread Vesta with hand crocheted yoke plain lisle thread or cotton trimmed with torchon or Valen h-v. a BUHL, PITTSBURG, WAY, SOUTH DIAMOND Pertinent -Addresses and Singing Features at Big Meeting in Second Presbyterian Church.

The Allegheny County Christian Endeavor union held a rally in the Second Presbyterian Church, Eighth street, last night. The church was decorated with May blossoms and the platform covered with ferns, palms and other tropical plants. Mrs. B. Coffin sang a solo, after which the church choir sang "Onward, Christian Soldiers." There was then an address by J.

H. Stauff, State treasurer of the Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor union. He called the attention of the audience tu the twenty-second international convention pamphlet sent out by the committee having the affair in charge. The convention will be held in Baltimore from July 5 to 10 next. The pamphlet gives all information concerning railroad rates, hotels, and an itinerary of the "Endeavor Tour." Secretary Stauff said that all the arrangements for going to the convention are not yet completed.

He requested that each union in Allegheny county be represented. He, also announced that the annual picnic of the unions of Allegheny county would be held on July 10 next at Rock Point. Rev. Dr. Kinsey Smith, of the Shady-side Presbvterian Church, said in part: "I have only been in Pittsburg a short time, but I know something of the Christian Endeavor.

The Christian Endeavor is making the same mistake as the churches, overorganization. We have committees after committees, but not enough people to go around. have too much organization and ask too much from human nature. Too many of us are sitting in the band wagon waiting for the hand to play and wondering why it does not go." The meeting closed with benediction by Rev. W.

A. Phillips, president of the East End branch of the Christian Endeavor union. WHIST CONGRESS ENDS. Pittsburg Players Figure in Winning the Brooklyn Trophy Sliver Bas-' kets Awarded as Prizes. PHILADELPHIA, May 6.

The eighth annual congress of the Women's Whist League of America, which began here last Tuesday, closed to-night. The most interesting contest of the day was that for the Quaker City trophy, offered by the Cavendish club, of this city. Only those who had won top scores in the trophy contests were eligible to play. The winners of this contest were Mrs. E.

T. Baker, and Mrs. J. W. Green, of the Woman's club, Brooklyn, and Mrs.

O. G. Praff and Mrs. J. W.

Moore, of the Hamilton club. St. Louis, each receiving a silver basket ua an individual prize. The New Amsterdam trophy contest, which was for the winners of open events, was won by Mrs. Rodman.

Wooster, and Mrs. George W. Brooke, of the Cavendish club, Philadelphia, and Miss Beile Mc-Cord and Mrs T. R. Fell, of the New Amsterdam club, New York.

The Brooklyn trophy was won' toy Mrs. S. Swain and Mrs. L. Dyer, of Brooklyn, and Mrs.

Robert Gooland and Mrs. G. H. Burley, of Pittsburg. The contest for mixed teams was won by Mr.

and Mr3. Eugene Ellison and Mrs. Harry Rogers and T. H. Andrews.

with a match score of 94- Eleven teams were entered. The top scores for pairs In this event, north and south, were made by Mrs. Rogers and Mr. Andrews, with a plus cf 13, and Mrs. Harry Toui-min and Milton C.

Work, east and west, with a plus of 10. The following is the result of the open pair events: Section A N. and Mrs. Tvler and Mrs. R.

R. Mabil. plus 15; E. and Mrs. Brinton and Mrs.

Thomas, plus 10. Section N. and Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. Thompson, plus 10; E.

and Mrs. Dandall and Mrs. Donovan, plus 7. Section N. and Mrs.

Comstoek and Mrs. W. T. Irvin. plus 12: E.

and Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Brady, plus 6. ASHAMED OF MARRIAGE. Philadelphia Blacksmith Denies tt to Keep Son From Laughing Bride Much Younger.

Special to The Pittsburg Poet. PHILADELPHIA, May 5. James W. Darrafc of 3314 Filbert street, finally admits that he is married, and ihat he tried to keep the fact secret from fear his son would laugh at him. Ha says his firRt wife when dying told him, to "Get fixed again" as soon as possible.

According to information received from his son, his son's wife and the neighbors, and embodied besides in a marriage notice Inserted In the newspapers. Darrah married Miss Bessie Higgins, 22 years old. of Pittsburg, in New York on the Saturday preceding Easter. Darrah keeps a. blacksmith shop, employes seven men.

is the owner of much ra! estate and Is reputed to be wealthy. For many months Miss Higgins hns been his housekeeper. On Good Friday she disappeared, and since that time Darrah has been making frequent visits to Atlantic City. Yesterday the marriage notice appeared. "I am not the James W.

Darrah men- Spring Housecleaning: Made Easy When You Use "20th Century Soap" Cleans thoroughly, yet is absolutely pure and will not injure the most delicate fab- rics or highly polished surfaces. It contains no lye and is absolutely non-injurious. It is used all through the house for carpets, rugs, hardwood floors, furniture, curtains, dainty draperies, window glass, dish washing, as well as for scrubbing and all the rough work-tr-or anything that water will not injure and not only cleans but brightens and improves everything washed with it. It lightens labor and is pleasant to use, as it does not injure the hands, but keeps them soft and white. "20TH CENTURY SOAP" can be used wherever any (other soap is used, and for dainty things other soaps would ruin.

It is a woman's ablest assistant during housecleaning time. All Dealers, 10 Cents. Absolutely Purs. No Lye. HOFFHEIB MP enco.

AND PEELED Suffered for One Year Water Caused Agony, Heat Intense Pain Grew Worse Under Doctors Could Not Do Any Housework. ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE BY CUTICURA "About a year ago tny hands began to crack and peel. I tried many remedies, but they grew worse all the time. At last they became so sore that it was impossible for me to do my housework. If I put my hand9 in water, I was in agony for hours; and if I tried to cook over the stove, the heat caused intense pain.

I consulted a doctor, but his prescriptions were utterly useless. I gave him up and tried another, but without the least satisfaction. About six weeks ago I got my first relief when I purchased Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using them for a week, I found to my great delight that my hands were beginning to feel much better, the deep cracks began to heal up and stop running, and to-day my hands are entirely well, the one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cnticura Ointment being all that I used, (signed) Mrs. Minnie Drew, 18 Dana Roxbury Mass." ONE NIGHT TREATMENT For Sore Hands and Feet with Cuticura Soak the hands or feet on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap.

Dry and anoint freely with Cnticura Ointment, the great skin cure. Wear on the hands during the night old, loose gloves, or bandage the feet lightly in old, soft cotton or linen. Cotteor. Sop. Ofatmwot, ud Fin art throurfcerot th Potter Druf Chn.

C.rp gol Mr 8ai for Ho to Ctn luhis(. Bcajy Biawi." tioned in that notice, and I know no Bessie Hifrgina," said Darrah yesterday. His son. James W. Darrah, was standing near.

After his father had left, with the announcement that he was gmg to Atlantic City, the son said: "He is married, hut he's ashamed of marrying: such a young: woman, and won't admit it. She denied it, too, when they came hack from New York, but we didn't believe either of them." Big Deal for Jamison Company. GREICXSBURG, May 6. A coal deal has been closed by the Jamison Coal Coke Company by whiih it obtains the holdings of the Alexandria Coal Company, of Crabtree. The consideration, it it stated, was about $1,250,000.

The Alexandria company was a constituent concern of tne Berwlnd-White Coal Company. The company- holdings embrace 1.700 acres of the Pittsburg: vein. The acquisition makes the Jamison company the larsrest independent producer in Westmoreland county. H'MMKR OI.tJ. Ixatlv Hromo Quinine.

the worM-wl1 colli cure, removes tne cau th full nni an'1 look for cir r.ature. E. W. Grove. Sc MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. J. Thompson Pheb A. Kayior Peter Pierre Anna Sippel Thonias Watson El -a Woyed Elek Frncle Annie MSrro Puller Kylr VnJitrlft VaJldegrif Mreure' nttbur MrKeeporl DIED. BRF.XXAN On Wednesday.

May 3 at a. m. at the residence or her son-in-law, Harry Mctiifnn, fisai Simon street. Homewood. Mrs.

Kltiabeth Brennan. widow of the late James Bren-nan. in her 7ith year. Funeral on Saturday, May fi. at 3 a.

m. Services at Holy Rosary Church. Home-wood, at 9:30 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

(Wheeling papers pieaso copy.) FLASAOAM On Thursday, Mav 4,1905, at the lamilv home, til'j Mlftlin way. VllkiiisburK, Michael Kely Flanagan, formerly of Brady's Bend, Pa. Funeral on Saturday at 8.30 a. m. He-quiem high mass at St.

James' chun-h, Franklin and Wood streets, at 9 oclock. I'lease omtt flowers.) FOnSE On Thursday, May 4. 1905. at 11 p. at the family residence, 12'W Beechwood boulevard, corner Hastings street, August J.

Forse, oldest son of James M. Forse. Funeral services at Holy Rosary Catholic Church, Homewood, Saturday, May at 10:3) a. m. Interment private.

Please omit flowers. (Wheeling papers please copy.) HALF: On Thursday evening. May 4, I'Mb, Jessie Hale, aged 69 years. Funeral services at his late residence. 51 Wilson avenue.

Allegheny. Saturday. May 8, st 3 p. m. Friends of the family-are respectfully invited to attend.

Illl. I. On Wednesday. May Z. 1905, at the home of her mother.

Mrs. Samuel Kamaley, Manordale, Mrs. W. Hill. Funeral Saturday.

May 6, at 10 a. m. On Thursday, May 4. 1905, at 12 o'clock noon, at her residence, s7 Main street, R. Eliza, widow of Robert J.

Hust m. Funeral services Sunday afternoon, May 7, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. I LEY On Thursday, April 14. 1905.

at a. at the family home, S'o. 5133 Keystone street. Kighieenth ward. Thomas Kiley, b' loved husband of Mary Nugent, in his 6th year; formerly of TSutler county.

Funeral on Saturday nt a. m. Re nulf-m mass at St. Kiernan's rrhurcli. Fifty-fourth street, at ft o'clock.

Fr ends of th family are respectfully invited to attend. KOXSTWZEIl On Wednesday, May 3, 16. at p. at his residence. 1024 Butler street.

Otto Konstanzr, husband of MAry A. Konftanzfx tnee Reitzj. Funeral services Saturday afternoon. May at i p. m.

Interment private. A HONEY On Wednesday afternoon, May 0, 1. at 4 p. Cornelius Ma-honey, aged 45 years. Funeral from his lato residence, 5121 Shakespeare street, East End.

on Saturday morning- at o'clock. High maps of requiem at Sacrrd Heart church at 9 a. m. Friends of the family ore respectfully inviud to attend. O'DAV Suddenly, on Friday, May 5, 1905, at a.

at tho family residence, corner Margaretta street and Pacific avenue. Mary Reldy O'Day, wife of John O'Day. Notice of funeral later. (Youngstown. and Plttston, papers pleaqe copy.) 0'IJONELL On Thursday, May 4, 1905, at 7 p.

at the family home, 2S2. Woolelayer alley. Ellen Campbell, wife of Owen O'Donnell. in her 3'ith year. Time of funeral will be announced later.

OSTEKJIAS On Wednesday, May 3, 1905. at 4:40 a. Bernadine. wife or the late Bernard Osterman, aged bl years. Funeral from her residence, rear 139 Forty-fifth street, on Saturday, May e.

at 8:30 a. m. High mass of requiem at St. Augusta's Church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

Floral Emblems, A. M. MURDOCH, Tel. 2222 Court. 250 FIFTH AVE.

ONE SHOOTS NEIGHBOR'S CHICKENS AND NEXT KILLS THEIR PROTESTING OWNER. iTHEN SLAYER SURRENDERS. Trouble Originates From Lawsuit Over an Oil Land Lease. SPECIAL TO THE PITTSBURG POST. May 3.

John N. Mclaughlin shot and almost instantly killed William J. Hemphill about 10 o'clock this mornlngr. The men, both well-to-do farmers, lived on the Pittsburg road, two milts south of Saxonburg. McLaughlin's version of the shooting, which he stated freely after his arrival here to give himself up, was that this morning he found two of Hemphill's chickens in his field, and he shot them.

'Receives Contents of Gun. Hemphill, whose house is on the oppo-Elte aide of the road and but a short distance away, saw him do so and picking up a piece of board Jumped over the fence and started toward McLaughlin. latter warned him to stop, but Hemp- Ihill came on. and when the men were but 'a few steps apart, McLaughlin emptied Ihis shotgun into Hemphill's abdomen, almost disemboweling him. Mrs.

Hemphill lis reported to have been standing in her I doorway and saw the tragedy. Two painters who were at work on 'Hemphill's house also saw the tragedy. They carried the dying man to his house. (McLaughlin went home, changed hi3 clothes and started for Saxon station to take a train to Butler. In Saxonburg lie told John E.

Muder, who telephoned to the Butler authorities. McLaughlin arrived here at 1:30 this afternoon. He 'was met by Sheriff Martin Gibson, who is his cousin. He was committed to Jail by Judge Galbraith pending an investigation toy the coroner. Two Cases In Court.

McLaughlin and his victim live on adjoining farms. Several weeks ago the Overheim Oil Company, in which Hemphill was a director, obtained an injunction against McLaughlin restraining him from interfering with the company drilling on his farm, whtch he had leased to another party. Part of the evidence was that McLaughlin with a shotgun had dared the company's employes to enter. Last week Hemphill had McLaughlin arrested for shooting his chickens when they crossed the road to McLaughlin land. This case is now pending before Justice of the Peace Keck.

McLaughlin has a wife and six children. Hemphill was a prosperous farmer, 40 years of age. He is survived by his wile and four children. CUT TIME TO SIX HOURS. Pittsburg Lake Erie Introduces Fast Train to Buf-i falo.

Three years ago the Lake Erie established a train to Buffalo, making the run in what was then considered marvelous time seven hours. Last year the running time was cut 10 minutes. This year it is again cut nearly a Hat hour over the time of the famous Pan-American "Flyer," and the running record beween Pittsburg and Buffalo will be hereafter Just about six hours. Commencing BunDay, May 14, the new schedule will go into effect, the train to be started at o'clock in the morning, and thereafter will fly backward and forward every day in the year. The schedule is fixed at an average of about miles an hour.

From Ashtabula the route is over the famous Lake Shore tracks, and the running along this stretch, which by the way, is admittedly the best piece track on the New York Central sysiem, will equal that of the well-known Twentieth Century Limited. The train, which is due to arrive in Buffalo at 4:15 in the atternoon, will be composed of a new combination car, a (magnificent mahogany cafe dining coach and a Pullman observation car. This lat-Iter feature is something entirely new in this line, and its advantages for sight-' seeing along the shores ot the lake to Buffalo, through Ashtabula, Lrie, North "'East and Dunkirk, are easily comprehended. The service is to be an exact counterpart, leaving Buffalo at and reaching Plttsourg at 4 p. m.

The 4 equipment of both trains is identical, Is'jght service to Buffalo is also to be im- proved somewhat on the new schedule, a direct service to Toronto and a through Bleeping car to Clayton on the Su Lawrence, being arranged. In establishing and maintaining this I remarkable service the Lake Erie man-' agement has in mind the increased travel sure to follow the final completion of the mammuin A rv i nnna i 1 1 i industry has served to closely unite Buf-i falo with the Steel City. In addition, i more and more each year the eyes of Pittsburgers are being turned toward Canada, Muskoka. Penetang, Temagami, SB a vacation country, and it is hoped that the facilities offered will induce still greater travel to this district. LOOK FOR A FACULTY.

fr.hnla! Qr-Hj-inl "Tearhere Muet Have Strong Personality Work on Schools Progressing. Director Arthur A. Hamerschlag returned yesterday from a hurried trip to New York and the East, which was taken in connection with the selection of the first members of the faculty for the new Carnegie Technical fchools. While the results are by no means attained and the director declined to discuss the I present status of the work in hand, he explained that the selection was by no 1 means an easy task. Qualifications whlcn were deemed particularly necessary for this work, did not seem to be generally 'understood by the applicants.

The teachers wanted are men who not only have ability to instruct, but who have a far more Important qualification of being able to win the etu.ients as friends and to "become a factor in each of their lives. In other words, the director i3 looking as much for a strong personality among the teachers, which will be of the winning i kind in meeting with the young student life of the schools, as he is for the learned I mind In the various branches of study to I be taken up. I No decision Is looked for for some weeks as yet regarding the faculty for the schools. In the meantime the candidates are being personally interviewed by the director. There are many of them and some are considered exceptionally gifted for the positions.

The list of the selected ones will be submitted to the trusters in due time, but probahly not until the building operations are further advanced. The contractors at work on the schools are making excellent headway and in eplte Of being held back by rain during April, are ahead of their schedule of 'progress thus far. Specifications are being prepared for the electrical machin-I ery for the power plant of the schools arid may be ready for bids in a week or 10 days. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. Sixteenth Annual Assemblage of the Allegheny County Sabbath School Association Meets on Monday.

The sixteenth annual convention of the Allegheny County Sabbath School asso-! elation will be held in the First Presby-; terian Church, Sixth avenue, on Monday Tuesday, May 8 and 9. Many well-known ministers of the country will be present. I On Monday evening the Rev. Maltland I Alexander, pastor of the church, will de-! liver an address on the "Great Essential." Tuesday morning will be marked by President James V. Klnnear's address and the appointment of committees.

Tuesday afternoon routine business will he acted upon. The closing event will be an address i from the Rev. Robert E. Speer, of New I York, who will talk on the "Personal Relation of the Teacher to Christ." Among others who will speak are Rev. L.

W. Hainer, of Norristown, associate pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church: W. G. Iandes, field secretary of State Sabbath Schools association. Phila- delphla.

and Mrs. Antoinette I.imoreaux. the Chicago child's study specialist. Pittsburg Man Killed. EAST LIVERPOOL.

May 6. fSpe- cial.) James Rahon, 30 years of age, a structural iron worker employed on the new brldnre between this city and Newell, fell almost from the top of the 'structure this afternoon to the railroad track, hi) feet below and was instantly Itiiled. ciennes lace, Joe. Dent's and Fownes' Driving Gloves, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50. The Tilbury Driving Gloves, $1.00 r-mocha palms, lisle back.

shirts $1.25 On center aisle table a special line of Shirts for $1.25 fine madras cloths light and dark grounds with stripes and figures. Men's Shirts, 50c to $3.50. Mens Furnishings is a department of importance here extra large variety all the newest kinks in Men's Wear new Tan Belts, new Underwear, new Socks, new Neckwear, etc. Particularly pretty Wash Ties, 25 and 50c. Value Wc Drawers "Umbrella" or tipjht llttingat knee.

Trimmed with deep lace. Women's auid Children's sizes, A Value rOe. Women's Combination Suits lisle thread or cotton. Trimmed with insertion and deep lace; SOc. McCreery and Company, Wood Street at Sixth Avenue, PITTSBURGH.

ribbons More space devoted to Ribbons han any other store in Greater Pittsburg. In addition more room has been taken for an extraordinary purchase and Sale of Ribbons. 5 to 6J inches wide, Mousseline and Glace Taffeta, Glace Fail-letiene, Ombre, Plaids, Roman Stripes, Dresden and Satin Taffeta Ribbons, all one price, 25c no other price but 25c in this large section of the Ribbon Department at this Sale. 5.000 yards 5 kinds handsome warp Prints and Ombres, girdle ribbons, 35c 7 and 8-inch Ombre Ribbons, 50 and 75c. Special quality 5-inch changeable Taffeta Ribbons, 20c Large line narrow "draw string" Ribbons for trimming purposes.

Understand this is not a sale of Ribbons at half price, but is a Sale of a large stock of choice goods, in many instances away below general prices and all enough less qualities considered to make it pay all to come. Saturday there is more Ribbon bought than other days and to-day is an opportunity. Most extensive stock of Choicest Ribbons, from tiny Baby Ribbons up to 12-inch wide Sash Ribbons 2c to $3.75 a yard. lilt The time to take treatmnt for any disas la while it Is curable, and not oftr therw is no hope of recovery. Diseases of the kidneys sfldom produce alarming symptoms during- the curable period.

This Important fact explains why so many die of kidney disease. The symptoms of kMny dis-eae are otten of a general cnaracter and are mistaken by the family I-ti doctor for those of other diseases, i'lie pain In the back Is called rheumatism. The general tired and x-haust-l fef-liriK Is biamed on a slugglsa liver. Ti.e doll, heavy feeling In the head is sa.d tj le due to a deranged stomach. It it ia this way that to many mistakes whlih l'-ad to serious results.

in the majority of cases tha real nature or tru- disease Is not detected until dropsy develops then it Is often to late, it t. for th purpose of preventing diseases of the kidi.eys reaching an Incurable that Ur. Shafrr Insists that every-one should have thetr urine examined at least twlco a year. Prevention is bvtwr th.m taking chances of getting a cure after the disease is once tirmly established. Realizing the great importance of having the urine examined every frw months lr-d I ir.

Hhafer to adopt the sst-m free unalysd. Thousands have escaped Ilright's by taking advantage of tms liberal offer. If you are nd In rv.l health you should have your urlno once and learn the cause. not wait until the feet and ankles begin to swell, or face becomes puffed, fcr then It may be too late. There are fifty thousand people In the L'nlted Stats at thin moment with Bright's disease in its iirst yt.ige that are not aware of the danger they are In.

This like any other chronic disease is curable if taken in time. The urlna is the only safe and reliable means of detecting dis-ases of the kidneys. Ir. rihafT.T's fee la only two dollars a week, including all medicine. Kindly remember that UK.

S1IAFER ts the OKMUNAl. and ONLY I xvi.x. posters. KstaMichtd in Pittsburg In lww Utir.g sample of morning urine. Patients at a distance should send urine bv mail or exprena.

Mailing cases for urine sent in rt'c. lp; of 4 cents for postage. Exam-ination of urine free. Honest fees. Book of cures free.

Office hours 10 a to 4 m. evening hours. 7 to on Tuesdays and Saturdays only. Sunday hours 1 to 12 m. IR.

SHAFER, Specialist. 4-S Pen si avenue. Pittsburg. Moth Proof Our storage vaults are Moth Proof, "Burglar Proof, Fire Proof. Only Safe Place for Furs.

PAULSON BROS. 515 Wood St. YOUR TEMPER ISN'T ruffled nearly so often you have more time for pleas-ure more time for everything when you Residence Telephone rates surprisingly low. Tlin I. A P.

TEL. CO. Call up (irant S0O0; Afk for Contract Dent. Bell Telephone 7th Ave. mum (water doctor In lttsburg giv.

iris spe.Vil attention to KIDNEY. BlAL)-tKK I.IVER. KR VOl'S and L'KlXAKY DISKASKS. AVOID Imitators anrl Im. cut glass Sporting Goods Department.

Tennis. A complete stock of Tennis Goods ready for the present season. Kaqnets made expressly for this house. English and Oriental strings. Various eights.

"Dnqnesne Kaqnet 8l.uO "Belmar" Sl.oO "Iiellevne" 82.00 "Shadyside" 3.S.OO "Oakmont" Sl.OO "Schenley" "Sewickley" SO.OO Tennis Nets to 85.00 Poles Sl.oO to SIO.OO 3Iarking Tapes Sl.OO per set Court 31arkers S2.00 to So.OO Wright Ditson Tennis Balls per dozen and A. G. Spalding and B. G. Tennis Goods.

McCreery and Company, Wood Street at Sixth Avenue, PITTSBURGH. Worthy specimens at popular prices a great showing new shapes and cuttings Cut Glass on a small profit basis. $1.00 and $1.25 each for large assortment of 5 and 6-inch Saucers and Bon Bon Dishes. 35c each for 50c Cut Glass Tumblers. 50c each for 75c Cut Glass Tumblers.

50c each for 75c Cut Glass Goblets. $2.00 each for $3.00 Handled Sugar Baskets. $3.00 each for $4.00 Handled Sugar Baskets. $2.50 each for $3.50 8-inch Fruit Bowls. $3.00 each for $4.00 8-inch Fruit $5.00 each for three-pint Water Jugs.

8-inch Flower Bases, trumpet shape, $2.00. 10-inch ones, $2.75. 12-inch ones, $3.50. 14-inch ones. $5.00.

Tall Footed Comports, $3.75 to $12.50. Celery Trays. $2.75 to $15.00. Sugars and Creams, $3.00 to $10.00. a pair.

Tankard Jugs, $6.50 to $20.00. Water Bottles, $2.75 to $9.00. 8- inch Nappies, $2.75 to $10.00. 9- inch Nappies, $5.00 to $15.00. 9-inch Fruit Bowls, $5.00 to $22.00.

OGGS GREATER FEDERAL PARK STIEFF Ulrert lraocl" of Factory. 1 PIANOS nsY TEniti. CIS renn at. PRiri? r. .1..

nnintite McCreery's. A Reliable B.nk. At Wood St. nd 6th Ave..