The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 3

I iimnm urn uinr THS urn TO GET 1 Your brain won't respond to the demands made upon it. How can It when your head is full of catarrh? You grow weaker, bodily and mentally, although you. eat and sleep perhaps too much. Catarrh of the stomach prevents your food from going to nourish your body. You cough and spit your very life away with Bronchial Catarrh, perhaps, through neglect, gone to your lungs." Your hearing is failing? CATARRH! Doctor J.

Alfred Tucker is the greatest enemy catarrhal diseases have. He masters them, cures them, removes them from all parts and every part of the. body, and he. is ready to cure you. 1E1STEA1 The Best Bargain This Year.

The regular $37.50 all-brass bedsteads in all stores. Two inch posts. Heavy top-rails and fillers. Vases are 3 Best gold inches in diameter. lacquering' used.

Full size. Arrange Your Own Payments This store always leads in easy terms. We suit everybody. Pay a little each week. That's all.

Doctor J. Alfred Tucker. Felt attr esses A lot of standard grade $12.50 mattresses. Genuine layer cotton felt. Full size or single.

$10 This Soft-Top Mattress, Single or full size. Fancy 250 stripe ticking u)m NO REASONABLE Crex and Raffia FOTniture CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND THROAT. Spitting slime and mucous, scabs and scales forming in the nose, sneezing, pain, burning, itching in the nose, pains in the head, dizziness, lm- fiaired smell or taste, dropping in he throat, are easily overcome and cured by Doctor Tucker's special method. CATARRH OF THE BRONCHIAL TUBES. Cough, loss of flesh, pain In the sides, frothy or yellow expectoration, shortness of breath, depressed spirits, pain under shoulder blade, night sweats all forerunners of consumption, are quickly suppressed by the inhalation and special medication of Doctor Tuckers new method.

CATARRHAL DEAFNESS. ears, dullness of hearing, head noises, dry. scaly, itchy nose, crackling sounds when blowing nose, earache yield immediately to the soothing local application which dissolve the adhesions in the eustachian tubes and remove and -cure every symptom of disease. AT HALF PRICES 50 OFF Samples of these beautiful olive green wicker pieces are now priced at half their worth. Furnish your Library, Reception Hall or Veranda now.

Here are the new prices; Chairs, $5.50, 6.00, 8.00 to $10.00 Rockers, $5.25, 6.25, 6.75 to $11.00 Settees, $10.00, 11.25 to $13.75 Every one worth double these prices. WARNING DOES NOT PLEASE PATRONS OF WATER COOLER AT CITY HALL. Old Allegheny Muddy Aqua, Germs and All, Is Served Within Twenty Feet of Notice Posted by the Bureau of Health Conditions No Better at Court House. TERNS REFUSED. $22.50 Was $45.

-i China Closet in quartered golden oak 3 ft. 4 in. wide. Bent 'glass ends. Hand polished.

Lots of Sideboards, Buf-. fets and Dining Chairs at half-prices. $2.75 Reduced from $5.50. This fine Porch or Lawn Bench. Finished red, green or golden.

I mm fpfr Avon Room Rugs $4.85 Size 9 feet by 12 feet. A reversible rug with patterns on each side. Up-to-date colors and patterns that are equal to usual $10 Rug's. Don't delay. The stock is not large.

$2.25 for this $4.00 Reed Rocker. Full roll edges. High back. Varnished. Many other rockers, chairs and settees at reduced prices.

Good Luck HLIUUIIfl MAUL COMMftnOEB-irJ-CHiEF. Edward Amies Chosen as Head of Sons of Veterans- Meet Next in Dayton, 0. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. PEORIA, 111.. Aug.

23. The National convention of Sons of Veterans closed today with the election of officers and the selection of Dayton, as the next' meeting, place. Edward Amies, of Al-toona. was elected' commander-in-chief in a spirited contest. Other officers elected were: Senior vice commander, F.

M. Johnson, Maryland; junior vioe commander, J. R. Wolfram, San-Francisco; secretary, Horace H. Hammer, Reading, Pa.

treasurer, James Lewis Raie, Reading. Pa. council, Thomas Hannon. Boston: Ralph Sheldon, New York; Thomas W. Blair, Reading, Pa.

The Women's auxiliary elected these officers: President, Julia. Moynihan, New York; secretary, Mrs. Frances Fox, Rochester, N. treasurer, Mrs. Mayme E.

Herbst, Canton, council, Mrs. Millie Donnelson, Paterson. N. Mrs. Stella Richards, Massachusetts; Mrs.

Katie E. Hardcastle, Philadelphia; judge advocate general, William B. Monynlham. New York. PHILADELPHIA CHOSEN.

Next Convention of Hibernians Will Be Held There Pittsburgher Treasurer. ALTOONA, Aug. 2S. Philadelphia was selected as the place for the next meeting of the State convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. The resolutions adopted thanked President Roosevelt and Congress for their recognition of the services of Commodore "Jack" Barry, pledged, fealty to Pope Pius and recommended" that Irishmen take part In civic demonstrations.

These officers were elected: President, Joseph McLaughlin. Philadelphia: vice president, John T. Cas-sidy, Altoona; secretary. James C. Mc-Gmnis, Scranton; treasurer, L.

P. Horan. Pittsburgh. The ladies auxiliary concluded Its business to-day and elected these officers: President, Miss Creelia Mallen. Minooka; vice president.

Miss Sarah Cavanaugh, Coledale; secretary. Miss Mary Marlowe, Wilkes-Barre; treasurer. Miss Mary J. Melia, Pittsburgh. Both bodies adjourned to-night.

HEAT VICTIM IDENTIFIED. New York Boxing Promoter Arranges for Burial of Brother. William Illingworth, of New York, arrived in this city yesterday afternoon and with James Dunbar, went to the morgue and identified as- his brother. Charles Illingworth. the man who sustained a sunstroke Monday afternoon in Congress street, and died at Passavam hospital two hours later.

The victim lived at a hotel in Forbes street and was employed as a bartender at Mashey's cafe. William Illingworth, who is well-known in Eastern sporting circles, as a boxing promoter, buried his brother here late in the afternoon and returned to his home in New York last nizht. NECR0L0GICAL RECORD. Joseph A. McGinley.

NATRONA, Aug. 2Z. Joseph A. McGinley died at his home- here thi3 morning after a long illness. He was 51 years of ae and had lived here 23 years.

He leaves a widow and three daughters. Mrs. Douglas Robinson. LITTLE FALLS, N. Aug.

23. Mrs. Douglus Robinson, of New Vork, died in her summer home here last night. She waj jtars old. Her son is the nusband of Corirme Koosevelt, sister of the President.

John W. Holt. L'NIONTOWN. Aug. 23 John W.

Holt, one of the most prominent business men of Ohiopyle, is dead. He was a resident for many years of Pittsburgh. A widow and seven children survive. Abraham Guttman. Abraham Guttman, SI years old, is dead at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

W. B. Weiskoff, of Walnut street, McKeesport. Children Rob Sleeping Man. Confessing to stealing a watch chain and a bottle of whiskey from C.

L. Graham, of Evans City, while the latter was sleeping in the Pittsburgh Western depot in Allegheny last evening. Martin Baker, Paul Mavoitch and Raymond Band, all under 9 years of age. were arrested and taken to the Northside police station. This morning they will be arraigned and likely held for juvenile court.

Pool Bali as Weapon. David Green was committed to jail in default of $500 bail for court by Alderman Heber McDowell last night on complaint of James Brown, who runs a billiard room at Fifth avenue and Federal street, charging aggravated assault. Brown alleges that during a fight in his billiard room Tuesday night Green struck him on the head, with a pool ball. Shot in Knee During Frank Slinsterman, 17 years old. was committed to jail last night by Justice of the Peace Charles Shafer, of Lower St.

Clair township, on a charge of felonious, shooting made by John Bressinger. Both men are residents of the township. Last Monday night they quarreled and during the fight which followed Bres-singer was shot In the left knee. School Founding Celebrated. WASHINGTON'.

Aug. 23. Nearly 1.3CO persons attended the fifty-seventh meeting at Manchester to-day to celebrate the founding of the Manchester school. Addresses were made by W. P.

Brown-lee, of Newell. a former pupil of the school; John Coal, now a teacher in Independence township; J. B. Jamison, of Oakdale, and R. A.

Hutchinson, of Altoona. Ormiston Scores Victory. George A. Omiston defeated W. E.

Stephenson 3 up and 2 to play in the semi-final round of the H. C. Fownes cup tournament at the Oakmont Country club. Ormiston will play either D. McK.

Lloyd or W. T. Drill in the finals Saturday. Lloyd and Drill have not played off their semi-final round as yet, but will do so Saturday, When Ormiston will meet the Seven Go Down With Bridge. GREAT BARRINGTON.

Aug. 23. A bridge over the Housatonic river here collapsed to-night, and a party of seven fell with it 25 feet. They were Dr. Richard Cobden, an Episcopal minister, of Larchmont, N.

his wife, two sons and a baby; Miss Emily Morrison, a sister of Mrs. Cobden. and William Hasty. Miss Morrison was seriously hurt. LIKE "GOBBLE! GOBBLE!" "At the mere mention of his name I am always reminded of a turkey gobbler." "Oh! nonsense! he's the most modest and unassuming man "Of course; I admit that.

But his name is W. "Catholic Standard Times. SPECIFIC. Hobart "So you've had a fine yachting trip. Did you touch at Newport?" Reggy "Yes; that was where I drew on the old man for a thousand.

Chicago Gas Ranges Will Carry Out the Agrarian Program and Seek to Crush Parliament. FRESH JEWISH MASSACRE NEAR BIALYSTOK FEARED. People Fleeing From City of Siedlce. More Evidence of Mutiny Among Cossacks. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 23. The government has definitely decided to proceed with the original plan outlined August 7 for settling the agrarian question, regardless of parliament, and go to the country upon the issue at the coming Olection.

Within a fortnight an important ukase will be issued directing the agrarian commissioner to begin the distribution of 1,800,000 dessiatines (a dessiatine is about 24 acres) belonging to the appanages; 4,000,000 dessiatines belonging to the crown arid 2,000,000 dessiatines of land offered to or purchased through the peasants' bank. Only the forests and lands belonging to the state, the preservation of which is considered necessary for the future agricultural prosperity of the country, will be reserved. Government's Bold Bid. The transaction will be financed through the peasants' bank. Little cash will be required.

The landlords and other sellers be given marketable land script, eventually redeemable by the peasant purchasers in installment notes desisned to meet the interest and amortization. The emperor will not give the land of the imperial family as a free gift. but. like other landlords, he will accept script. Moreover, it is believed that no parliament will ever dare to repeal this temporary Nearly all the present restrictions upon the peasants as a class will also be removed.

Soldiers Kill Officers. A number of Russian frontier guards were enticed into an ambush near Mock-si. Prussian Silesia, last night, their captain killed and the other members of the party disarmed and bound. Meanwhile VI passed across the frontier, presumably with arms and ammunition. The colonel of the Upsheron regiment in garrison at Vladikavkaz was murderea yesterday.

A soldier who belonged to a detachment of irooxis detailed to escort a provision convoy murdered his captain at Kursk because the officer cursed him during the march. The Armenian-Tartar situation is worse ihan is known to the outside world. Alan ost ali the Russian military unity are lisaffected and even the Cossacks are rebelling against doing police duty. The mutiny is that of the Poltava Cossacks, who several days ago at Tiflis formally demanded to be relieved from police duty and asked for the discharge of those who had served over three years. The entire regiment was disarmed and ronfined in the barracks under guard.

Fresh Massacre Feared. There is great alarm in Jewish circles in Russia over developments at Siedlce, Poland, where events seem to be shaping up for the outbreak of a program similar to -that at Bialystok. Sisdlce is about 60, miles from Bialystok. The funeral of the assassinated Chief of Police Goltseff to-day was the occasion of a great demonstration by the Russian The condition of feeling is shown by the refusal of Goltseff's widow to receive a wreath sent by a Jewish society as a mark of Its disapprival of the assassination. A similar incident occurred at Bialystok.

After the explosion of a bomb in a street of the Hebrew quarter, the troops opened a general fusilade in which seven Jews and one Christian were killed and many wounded. The Jews in panic are fleeing from the city. Heavy Affliction in Family. NEW CASTLE, Aug. 23.

Mrs. Hannah Bentiey, SO years old, died today at the home of her son, H. F. Thompson. This, makes the second death in family within 24 hours, a baby dying yesterday.

Mrs. Thompson is critically ill from typhoid fever. 1MPCKTAMT TO MARRIED WOMEN Mrs. Mary Dimmick of Washing-ton telle How Lydla 2C. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound Made Her "Well-It Is with great pleasure we publish the following' letters, as tbev convincingly prove the claim we have so many times made in our columns that Mrs JUrj-Aiary Dimmick Knkham, of Lynn.

is fully quali-fiedto give helpful advice to sick women. Bead Mrs. Dimmiek's letters. Her first letter Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "I have been a sufferer for the past eight years with a trouble which first, originated from painful periods the pains were excruciating, mth inflammation and ulceration of the female organs.

The doctor says I must have an operation or I cannot live. I do not want to submit to an operation if I can possibly avoid it. Please help me." Mrs. Mary Dimmick, Washington, I. C.

Her second letter -Dear Mrs. Pinkham: You will remember my condition when I last wrote you, and tact the doctor said I have "an operation or I could not live. I received your kind letter and followed your ice very carefully and am now entirely well. As my case was so serious it seems a miracle that I am cured. I know that I owe no only mv health but my life to Lydia E.

I'iniham's Vegetable Compound and to your ii-I'-i'-e. I mn walk miles without an ache or Tfin, and I wieh every suffering woman "oul-l resd this letter and raalize what you i-n for thf Mrs. Mary Dimmick. 59th nd East Capitol Streets, Washington, D. C.

ITow easy it was for Mrs. Dimmick to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, and how little it cost her a two-cent stamp Yet how valuable was the reply! As Mrs Diramicksavs it saved her life. Mrs Pinkham has on file thousands of just such letters as the above, and oilers ailing- wosmb helpful advice. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.

Nausea, vomiting, belching, coated and furred tongue, water brash, bloating after, eating, disgust for food, faintness before eating and drowsiness after, cured by remedies known to no doctor but Doctor Tucker. $5 A MONTH, MEDICINE INCLUDED. The lowest fee at which you can possibly get expert special treatment, i The highest fee you should pay, as, for Five Dollars you get the best. DO YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN 1 If you do, you want to know that instead of wasting time and money with local doctors who cannot have any knowledge of chronic diseases and their cure, you can be cured by Doctor Tucker's new method of HOME TREATMENT as surely and quickly as if you consulted him In person. SEND FOR SYMPTOM BUNK Dr.

J. Alfred Tucker, PRACTICE ESTABLISHED 1SS7. 410 SIXTH SECOND FLOOR. Three Door Above Smithfteld St. nrly Opposite lxon Theater.

OFFICE HOURS Week days. 10 a. m. to 1 p. 2 p.

m. to 4 p. m. and 7 p. m.

to 8 p. m. Sundays and all holidays, 10 a. m. to 4 p.

m. vnorMaltipC Deafness and all OyCUIdlllCd catarrhal diseases of the eyes, ears, nose, throat, lungs, stomach-and bowels, asthma, liver, kidney and heart diseases, blood. skin and nervous diseases. were rlaced In street cars, on poles and in buildings. In nearly all of the Urge office structures the supply of drinking water is taken from artesian wells.

Some of the large corporations furnish their employes with spring water, but at city hall and other municipal buildings It is either a case of swallowing 0,000 germs or drink something else. Judging from appearances yisterday, that something else got a big play. Dr. E. G.

Matson, city baeterologlst. has not completed the analysis of the water furnished by the city, the Monon-gahela. Water Company and the Pennsylvania Water Company, but it was stated tha: he had progressed far enough find impurities. Fifteen cases of t.vhpold fever were reported to the bureau of health yesterday. CORTELYDU CONSULT WITH THE PES REGARDING Brigadier General Bell Also Confers With Chief Executive as to Trouble of Texans With Negro Troops.

RV ASSOCIATED PRESS. OYSTER. 15AY. N. Aug.

Rooseflt consulted to-day with Postmaster General Cortelj ou. who is also chairman of the Republican National committee. It is believed that Mr. Cor-tclyou's discussion xvitn him was mainly on th? political situation. Brigadier General J.

Franklin Bell, chief of staff, and Captain Hutchinson, his aide, -were In conference with the President this mornin.7 regarding the settlement of the difficulty at Brownsville. caused by indiscretions of colored troops there. The troops have been removed and the post will be temporarily abandoned. Until ihis is accomplished a company of white troops will guard the Government property. Gifford chief of the bureau of forestry ot the department of agriculture, was also a visitor at Sagamore HiU.

He will take to the Boise, irrigation congress an letter from the President, in which the work under the reclamation act, which the President slsrr.ed. will be commended strongly. PITTSBURG LAKE ERIE (Ashtabula, $2.50 WEEK-END Tickets on sal for all trains Saturdav and morninj; trains Sunday. Valid returning Monday. Sleeper to Deer Park, Maryland, Via Baltimore Ohio Railroad.

Sleeping car leaves Pittsburgh every Friday night at 9:30 o'clock, returning leaves Deer Park Sunday night, arriving at Pittsburgh 9 o'clock Monday morning. S24yx Largest Exclusive Shoe House West of New York. TV. M. LAIRD CO.

Aug. 34. August's Greatest Shoe Clearance Continues additional lots taken from our wholesale department will be- found on BARGAIN TABLES in each department, saying you 25 TO 50 PER CENT Don't miss these wonderful bargains. W. At.

LAIRD CO. 404 4S Market Street. IEN CAMPAIGN $19 W. H. KEECH CO.

923io931PENNAVE. Within 20 feet of a water cooler in city hall where buckets of the Allegheny river water are consumed dally there was posted by the bureau of health yesterday, a sign reading: "Warning. Avoid typhoid fever by boiling all drinking water." It attracted considerable attention. So did the cooler, and the way that the thousands of germs were gobbled up by the thirsty gave evidence, that old muddy Allegheny has the call at city hall. The same condition exists in the court house and other public buildings.

The water is filtered, but not sterilized, and if the figures given out by scientists are right, the city and county authorities are rt sponsible for the distribution of about a ton of bacteria each day. Similar signs JEROME SAYS HEARST; THE II, ISN'T ISSUE; NFLUENGE THAT HURTS. Ideas of Persons About Him, He Says, Nerved the Hand of Czolgosz to Slay a President, BY ASSOCIATED" NEW YORK. Aus. 23.

District Attorney William Travers Jerome to-day sa'd he believed the time was now ripe for the leaders of Tammany Hail to state their, positions. He' also declared thai Mr. Hearst as a man did not figure in the coming- campaign. "If Mr. Hearst was nominated by the Democratic convention wotild you sjj porl him?" Mr.

Jerome was asked. Tou will never face this situation." he replied. "Let's discuss something practical. The Democratic party has had to swallow some bitter draughts In the past, but it will never stand for that medicine. "There is no question of Hearst the man in this matter.

The question is of the group about Hearst. Hearst the man is a man of no importance and no ideas. He is like Murphy. "The question about Hearst resolves itself Into the persons who are about him, whose ideas, working on the addle brain of Czolgosz; armed hand to slay a President. "This is a campaign of the Ten Commandments.

I am running on the Ten Commandments platform. Hearst Hig-gins is going to, and 01 11 is the greatest exponent of us all. There is no one In public life, on the platform or in the platform, who does not have regard for the Ten Commandments. "Mr. Hearst cannot claim to he the prophet who came down from the mount with the Ten.

Commandments. He has habitually been more like Moses, who on a certain occasion. whm irritated, broke them all at once." RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR BROKERAGE FIRM. Reported That Sage Co. Has 25,000 Accounts in Various Cities to Adjust.

By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 23. William H. Beverly, formerly chief clerk in the employ of the concern, was appointed assignee to-day of the suspended stock commission hduse of M.

J. Sage Co. Mr. Beverly stated that in checking over the accounts he found the liabilities to be about $330,000 with assets of It is said that the concern has 25.000 accounts to be adjusted throughout the country. According to one report the losses amount to LAST $5.00 NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION, SATURDAY, AUG.

25th, Via Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburgh Ry Tickets good five days, trains leave 11. O. depot 9 a. m. and 10 p.

m. City time. Pullman reservations at Ticket Office, 504 Smithfteld street. SICKNESS comes to most people. Place your, savings in The Peoples Savings Bank while you enjoy good health and then you will be prepared for a "rainy dav" besides having acquired the saving habit.

$5.03 Niagara Falls and Return, je. tickets good 5 days. Trains leave O. Depot 9 a. m.

and 10 p. m. City time mio Cf) instead $23.59. Full nickeled door frames, supply pipe, name plates and valve3. Cast iron frame and oven plate.

Large oven -with full size broiler beneath. Four cooking burners and simmering burner on top. Duplex oven burner. Easiest of Easy Payments Keech's Furniture Makes Happy Home I primaries, the result of which is equiva-' lent to election, came by a majority un precedented. GRAND LODGE ADJOURNS.

More Pythians Attend Reunion at Dubois Rathbone Sisters Install Officers. Special to The Pittsburgh Pest, DUBOIS. Aug. 23. The third day of the Knights of Pythias reunion opened with a great augmentation of the attend ance.

The feature of the day was the parade. The representatives of the grand lodge finished up their work at noon and adjourned finally. William H. Faber, of Williamsport. past grand chancellor, was presented with a solid silver set.

The following officers of the Rathbone Sisters were installed this afternoon: Past grand chief. Ellen J. Brown, Corry, grand chief. Mary Strachan, Meadville; grand senior. Mary Dariler, Williams-port; grand Junior.

Emma Bach. Greenville; grand M. of R. and C. Nellie True, Erie; grand M.

of Isabelle Button, Corry; grand pro, Elizabeth Lenhart, Warren; grand- outer "guard, Maggie Brierly, Johnsonburg; grand trustee, Martha Deerfleld, Erie. Cereal Litigation Ended. AKRON. Aug. 23.

The injunction against the American Cereal Company, granted temporarily on a petition of Carl R. Ganler. of New York, was dissolved by Judge Wanamaker to-day. The litigation, it is announced, has been settled, the price accepted by Ganler for the 14 shares which he owns and controls being approximately $12,000, or four times the value put upon it by President Crowell in his affidavit. Port Dalny Open September 1.

LONDON. Aug. 23. A cable dispatch to the Japanese embassy here explains that Port Dalny will be open to the commerce of all nations from September 1, and that it will be a free port so far as the imports and exports of the province of Kwang-Tung the leased territory on the Llao-TUng peninsula through Port Dalny are concerned. Sent Many Emigrants.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 23. Brigadier J. W. Cousins, of the Salvation Army, issued a statement to-day showing that 12.000 emigrants had been sent from this country to Canada during the last eight months by the Salvation Army.

Teddy, Out for Bear. COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. '3 Theodore Roosevelt, passed through Colorado Springs to-day bound for the near country around Gleqwood Springs, where he will hunt and fish' for several week. re inmcucn niir lu KinuijLu uu I ES EXPOSED. Torrential Rains Work Destruction in CemeteryHouses in El Paso BY ASSOCIATED PRESS KANSAS CITY, Aug.

23The washing out of graves at Elmwood cemetery by torrential, rains to-day exposed nearly 200 bodies. Monuments toppled over and other In the city 5.93 inches of water fell in 3'i hours, a record for that length of time. EL PASO, Aug. heaviest rain in nine years fell last night, the total precipitation being 2.4 inches in two hours. Many houses collapsed.

THE WORLD'S BEST GHAV 00 COMPLETE DETAILS OF BM GREETING. COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES THAT PROGRAM FOR RECEPTION HAS BEEN COMPLETED. MAYOR TO WELCOME HIM. Distinguished Democrat Accepts Invitation to Dine With Newspaper Men. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

KEW VORK, Aug. 23. At a meeting today of the executive committee -which hs charge of the reception to William J. Bryan it was announced that Harry W. Walker, chairman of the press committee, had received a letter from Mr.

Bryan accepting an invitation to dine with the newspaper men at the Waldorf-Astoria on the evening of September 1. In his letter Mr. Brran said: "Shall be delighted to meet the boys of the press. I have not found any better newspaper men anywhere than our own." Lewis Nixon gave the program as at present arranged for the thirtieth. Mr.

Bryan is to land at 4 p. m. at the Battery, where ho will be met by a small subcommittee and welcomed by acting Mayor McGowan. Headed by a small police escort, Mr. Bryan will bo driven up Broadway to Fiftieth street, theme to Fifth avenue and south to the.

Victoria hotel. In the first carriage, with Mr. Bn-an, will be acting Mayor McGowan. Governor Folk, of Missouri, and William president of the Commercial Travelers' Anti-Trust league, which started the movement for the reception. At the hotel Mr.

Bryan will be received by a delegation, from the reception committee, consisting of five members from each State. At 7:45 o'clock Mr. Bryan will be escorted to the s.irden and the meeting will begin at o'clock. After the meeting inside, Mr. Bryan will address an overflow meeting tn Madison sTiiare.

Socialists Ask Bryan to Debate. CINCINNATI. Aug. 1. An invitation to William J.

Bryan to debate, in this city, on September 9, the question of socialism with some representative of the Socialist party was to-day mailed to Mr. Bryan at New York by Nicholas Klein. State secretary of the party. ATLANTA. Auer.

23 To-day's returns from yesterday's Democratic primaries only strengthen Hoke Smith's hold on the. governorship. His at the OS Uprights, Grands and Piano Players Other Reliable Uprights. $173 Grands. f451.

Easy terms; largest stock. Write for catalogue Cbickerlng. Hordiunn. Kroeger, Estey, McPhatl, Kingsbury Pianos sold only by W. F.

FREDERICK G. SCHROEDER. Msrrs 633 SMITHFIBLD PITTSBURGH. Bargains in used Chickering. Stein-way, Hardman.

Kroeger, A. Chase, Xvnabe Pianos..