The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Phyllis Jephson's Vow By ANITA RMLRBNI QED ELECT FOR HELIEFASSOGIATION More Than 24,000 Votes Cast on Pennsylvania Lines for 135 Candidates. Author of "Pearls and Tears," "Love's Second Dream," "Out ot the Shadow," "A Twilight Adventure," "The Harrington Twins." Eto. COPYRIGHT 1909, BY THH NATIONAL PRESS AGENCY. "Eye-Openers" for "Women Who Know" Best Dress News This Summer THE BIG Different! Arid in many cases PIVE THOUSAND lovely Wash Dresses bought as only "The five davs or less if fi vp trmusanH women see them before Saturday. Styles and materials galore.

ming: effect. Tasty! Women's $8.50, $9 and $10 Lingerie and Linen Dresses Drop to $5.00 Five dollars Avill seem like mighty small sum to pay for such beautiful Summer dresses. IT IS. You wouldn't expect such goodness under $8.50, $9 or $10. They're all dainty new frocks, with a style that's all their own.

The Lingerie Dresses come in fine batistes and Persian lawns, enriched with embroid Watch What Will Happen To These $5.95, $6.50 And $7.50 Dresses In the first "place the price goes down to $3-95- Anc there are of them. Of course there will be enthusiastic selling. The maker couldn't have done better if he had made these expressly for Pittsburgh women. The styles include one-piece "Princess" Dresses, Dutch Col eries, laces and medallions. The Linens in new tailored models with Club collar and tie; also the new embroidered effects.

All colors. All sizes, 32 to 44. Choice lar-ana-lie Dresses, one-piece Jumper Dresses and Lingerie Dresses in all-o embroidered Princess styles, with new long waist lines. French ginghams, linens, etqjf, at st Daintily Dressed for Only 'One Fifty" I NE-FIFTY Yes, that's all for these pretty "Tub" Dresses that will give you more than one Summer's service. And they're good dresses as well as pretty.

Made of plain-color or polka dot and striped lawns, ginghams and linons. One-piece Princess and dainty Jumper styles, some with lace yokes, tucks, or tucked net yokes. Sizes 32 to 44, when the 150 sale at, Parasol to Match, FREE And a $16.50 or $18 Linen Dress for $10 This sale not only saves you the cost of the parasol and $7.50 to $8 on the dress, but also the worry and trouble so often necessary to exactly match parasol with gown. The dresses are made of fine linen and lingerie, in white, light Sale of 800 Women's $9 and $10 Tailored Wash Suits for $5.00. These just reached the store this morning.

And they come to vis direct from a wash suit maker who never sends out anything that isn't a credit to his establishment. Coats are 40 and 42 inches long, smartly tailored in the new Prince blue, pink, heliotrope, amethyst and gray. Princess aivl empire models. The parasols have long Directoire handles. You can have both Dress and Parasol for Jit Chap and Cuta- way stvie.

1 are also new models of gracefulness. Materials are union linens and reps, in light blue, pink, rose, heliotrope, gTey and -white. Sizes 32 to 44 1,500 A AH SILKS, LINES AND Silk Dresses Half Prices TAFFETAS, MESS A LINES, SATINS, BENGA-A FOULARDS, are all in this Half-price clearance. Li ikewise the most cnarming new rnncess, iimptre and new set off with rich hand embroideries, braids, lace and net yokes. Draped skirts in evening and street lengths.

See how they go: GIBSON As the figure appeared the cheer broke out again; but it ceased abruptly with a moment's breathless pause, as the men nearest the shaft-head threw up their arms in unrestrained manifestation of astonishment and delight. "Denvers!" they shouted, in broken Chorus; and "Denvers!" was repeated over the field, the name bouncing from Hp to lip, caught up eagerly by the surging mass. Then a wild cheer broke on the air, spreading to the fringe of the excited crowd. It rose again and again, waking the echoes of the hills, and rolling, like the roar of waters, over the plains beyond. Denvers it was, come back from a grave deeper than ever dug for mortal man.

Denvers restored, conscious and scarcely bruised, to his ds-lighted mates! The throng pressed forward, eager for a. look of recognition and a grip of the hand. Denvers had been popular among his acquaintances all his life. But he had never experienced the true meaning of popularity till he found himself suddenly the hero and idol of this mixed crowd4-a community made up of all sorts and conditions of men. A glance at th ruin at his feet sufficed to acquaint him with the fate of his fellow-workeffs at the time of the catastrophe, and to fill him with wonder and gratitude at i his own marvelous escape.

The explanation, given hurriedly to the clamorous bystanders, made them turn to, each other with exclamations of indignation and astonishment. "This is a bit of fiendish treachery!" he said, turning to Challoner. "We were right in our suspicions of our neighbors" honesty. I was at work In the south drive, when I heard men's voices. They sounded so unaccountably near to rne that I stopped to listen.

I had forgot ten our suspicions, but they came suddenly back to me. I went to the end wall and tested it with my pick. I had raked it down, a faked-up partition hiding a tunnel between our claim and Sinclair's. I crawled through the opening, meaning to have an explanation from them, but, rememoering scoundrels they are, I thought it best to call Wilson and Strang as witnesses. At that moment, before I could turn back, I felt the first shock of the collapse.

I seemed to kound forward as it shot, further into the tunnel. A fearful roar and a shower of loose stones stunned me, I suppose. I remember no more until I heard the voices of the rescue men, They found me half buried in the tunnel between the two claims." "Tunnelling!" "Foul play" "Thieves!" and a chorus of like exclamations burst from the lips of the Indignant crowd. "Yes, foul play!" repeated Frank. "1 believe the object was something more than robbery.

I heard enough to convince me of it. But the scoundrels have been caught in their own trap, it seems," ne went on, glancing at the prostrate figure of Ned Palmer. "Where is the fellow Sinclair?" No one knew. Some believed he was still down the half-ruined mine, others declared that he was above ground, his shift and Ned Palmer not being taken on together. "He's either down there or he's had the good sense to make himself scarce while he had the chance," remarked one of the crowd.

Meanwhile the rescuers had been drawn up. "If there are any more men down," they declared, "It is impossible to get at them. We dare not give another stroke of the pick." At that moment a sudden trembling was felt under their feet. The men at the shaft's brink turned startled looks at each other ere they sped, like hunted hares, over the ground, already reverberating with the explosion of the exuded air. The claim had fallen in, making one with the sunken hollow of the neighboring ruin.

The mine which had given up one man from the dead, had claimed at least one other as hostage, after the mysterious workings of fate, consistent only in its eternal caprlclous-ness. Meanwhile the missing man, Sinclair, had not, as some believed, ended his career in the fallen mine. When the first news of the catastrophe, shouted by the excited miners, had reached his ears, he had been lying in the tent after exchanging shifts with Ned Palmer. He sprang from his (bed and peered furtively from the tent, watching the stream of miners hurrying past in the direction of the ruined claim, keeping himself well out qf sight. He was not at all sure that it was safe for him to remain another minute on the field; but prudence suggested that it were better that he should not be seen hurrying in the opposite direction from that taken by the excited crowd.

And again, it might not be necessary to leave the place; it depended upon whether suspicion had fallen upon his party as being the cause of the catastrophe. Yesterday they had fancied they caught looks of mistrust directed at them, but they might have been misled by the uneasy stirring of their guilty consciences. He wondered whether Ned Palmer and the others would stay and take the risks. TO BE CONTINUED TO-MORROW. ANTHRACITE MANDATE WILL SOON BE ISSUED.

Course to Be Pursued in Coal Carrying Cases Considered by Attorney General, BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. WASHINGTON, June 21. The mandate of the supreme court of the United States in the Anthracite coal region cases. Involving the validity of the commodities clause of the railroad rate law, which was issued last week, is in the hands of the attorney general. The mandate was prepared and issued at the attorney general's request, who is considering the course to be pursued in the United States circuit court for the eastern district of Pennsylvania, where the case originated, as that court was reversed.

In support of the constitutionality of the law it will be necessary for the lower court to take the matter up now and record a verdict in accordance with the direction of the supreme court, and presumably this will be done under the guidance of the attorney general. The statement was made at the department of justice to-day that there was no special reasons for hurrying the matter, as the railroads were understood to be complying in good faith with the terms of the supreme court's mandate. Resumption of Through Toronto Sleeper. Pittsburgh Lake Erie R. commencing June 21.

Lv. Pittsburgh 11:00 p. city time; arrive Toronto 8:40 a. 620dti WHILE OUT OF TOWN during the summer you can have "The Morning Post" mailed to you regularly by ordering it at this office, either in person or by letter. Terms Daily "Post," one week, 10 cents; with Sundav edition, 15 cents.

Daily "Post," the month, 45 cents; with Sunday edition, 65 cents. Subscribers changing their address from one postoffice to another should give their former address as well as the new one. 621dtk Niagara Falls Return $5.00. Saturday, June 26th, via B. R.

P. Ry. STORE Big Store" can buy, marked at yoxt save as much as you spend. m. uutcn neck stvles.

est J20.S10 No. 2. Defendant. 19S Farkas. and H.

Goodman A. Ja- cobson 1,350 New Suits. No. l. Defendant.

52 Homestead Realty Co. S. H. Cundlff 97 Dunlap. John I.

XVeinstein Cap. Tresp. 98 Rcbfotcel. Hyman I. ft G.

Iol. Sav. Bank, use S. Fa. Mtg.

33 McNarj, Jas. S. Prince Ex. Alt. No.

2. Defendant. 901 Bennett, Laura B. Union Realty Atap. 90 City of Pittsburgh J.

R. McKee. est. Appeal 903 Machalske. FVrence J.

Norton Mchv. .4 I. Curf. ForAtt. 904 Cphant Gas Co.

Peoples Nat. Att. i Murray, Klizah. J. G.

Burke Rep. 97 Joyce, Patk. Wm. Roblson Re i. Weil, 1.

F. C. Wykanen Appeai No. 3. Defendant.

SSfi Nicola Lumber Co. Ritter Lum. 337 City of Pgrh. Ixulse Haller Appeal 3S Gibson, Rosa A. C.

Gibson Divorce 339 Pfeifer, Sarah J. Bcnj. Fa. Mtg, No. 4.

Defendant. 726 Law, Carl First Nat. Rochester, Pa Ex. Att. 728 Allen.

M. E. J. I. Mackin Assp.

729 WillBon Bros. Lumber Co. H. J. Wilmoth Son Assp 739 Barr, Lawrence, et ux.

F. L. Smith Co Appeal Head of Mint to Resign. OAKLAND, June 21. Frank A.

Leach, director of the United States mint, with headquarters at Washington, has decided to accept the presidency of the Peoples' Water Company, of Oakland, according to announcement made to-day. The tender was made last Thursday. The exceptional Kqtiipment of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the icientific attainments of its chemists have rendered possible the production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of its excellence, by obtaining the pure medicinal principleaof plants known to apt most txeficially and combining them most skillfully, in the right proportions, with its wholesome and refreshing Syrup of California Figs. As there is only one genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna and as the genuine is manufactured by an original method known to the California Fig Syrup Co.

only, it is always necessary to buy the genuine to get its benefip ial effects. A knowledge of the above facts enables one to decline imitations.or to return them if, upon viewing the package, the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found printed on the front thereof. $150 $100 50 Dresses Dresses Dresses, 50.00 $37.50 $25.00 $18.00 25.00 Dresses 18.75 Dresses ...15.00 Dresses CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY. CHAPTER XXI.

Continued. This epistle was dated from Ballarat, and appended was the name of Ewan Sinclair, Charles Scott's old acquaintance of the billiard room. Maimie looked up from the letter to the face of the trembling girl upon the bed. Who- was Frank Denvers, she wondered, that the news of his death should come with such crushing power to her? And why had Charles Scott taken the trouble to spring the tidings so rudely upon her? Malmie's supposition that an engagement existed between Phyllis and Charles Scott had been strengthened by a meeting between the two which she had witnessed one day as she approached them unperceived in the street. Scott had manifested all the confidential attitude of the accepted lover.

The conviction flashed upon her now that the dead man must have been a rival of Charles Scott, who was none too loth to pass on the news of his death to Fhvllis. Did Phyllis really care for Scott, or had her heart been given to the dead man? Far better the latter, she thought, to have loved a good man and lost him by the ruthless decree of fate than to be chained by the affections of a man like Scott. She turned silently to the stricken girl, laying her back among the pillows and smoothing away the heavy waves of hair from her ralid brow. What Is there to be said when death stern flat descends upon the wavering possibilities of the riddle of life? CHAPTER XXII. startled bv the explosive roar, caused by the sudden expulsion of air from the mine as it collapsed, the whole field stopped work and crowded to the scene of the disaster.

Challoner, who had reeled away, sick and giddy, from the ruin, found himself in the midst of an onsweeping crowd, who turned looks of horror and sympathy upon him as the news of the catastrophe spread among them. Unable to extricate himself from the pressing throng, he let himself be swept back to the ruined claim, recovering his self-possession with an effort after the first terrible shock. Upon the brink of the sunken ground he found 'Jim Pendle and the Captain. The latter was hastily directing a party of volunteers for rescue work. He met Challoner's glance of startled inquiry by an ominous shake of his head, however.

"Not for our friends," he said, "not a spark of hope. But they say there ts something wrong in the next claim, a partial collapse. Ned Palmer and one or two others are down there, but we can get no response from them. The shaft is all right, so far as we can see, and the fall below may be a slight one." As the heads of the volunteers disappeared from sight, a cheer broke from the onlookers. They went down well aware that their lives hung upon a thread.

Even should the descent be made without mishap, none could say whit might be the result of the first stroke of pick or spade upon the shaken foundations of the mine. In the thrilling excitement of the moment, when human lives trembled in a balance so fine, the unhappy fate of Challoner's friends was almost forgotten by all but their own party. Challoner, though he lent his energies to the work, was still half-stunned by the amazing blow. The two men already lowered had been instructed to signal for further help according as they found It necessary, and sufficiently safe to warrant further risk of life. The signal for aid was given speedily, and Challoner stepped forward to the stage.

A dozen hands held him back with exclamations of dissent. "No, no. Challoner!" they cried. "Not you! You've had enough for one day. You're not fit." Challoner yielded with a shrug.

He had offered himself instinctively; but he had no energy to combat the general opinion, and another man stepped into his place. The Imprisoned men were held in no great esteem by the community, and their loss would have been deplored by few; but in the hour of danger differences and disrespect were forgotten, and there was no lack of volunteers for the hazardous work of rescue. After half an hour's anxious wait, the signal to draw up was given from below. This was responded to in breathless silence, broken by a tremendous burst of cheering as a limp, unconscious form ap peared above the stage. "Ned Palmer!" the cry went round, and a whiter-faced girl rushed to the side of the prostrate man, her passion of mingled grief and joy making the miners look into each other's eyes with half-shamed wonder.

Ned Palmer, the notorious drunkard and wife-beater! He lived to bring many another shower of tears to the eyes of the girl now sobbing her heart out over his bruised limbs. The next wait was a shorter one. The signal given, all eyes were strained for the appearance of the man alive or dead, according to the plan of his destiny. thorized by the courts some months ago. More than 75 bridges and trestles have been repainted and a number of the wooden bridges have been replaced with heavy steel structures.

The local Gould lines are said to be in much better condition at present than ever before. Panhandle Earnings. Increase in estimated operating revenues, expenses and taxes and income of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago St. Louis Railway Company for the month of May, 2909, and for the five months ending May 31, 1909, compared with corresponding periods of the preceding years, follows: May, 1909, operating revenue, increase J300.642; operating expenses and taxes, increase, operating Income, increase, $52,636. January 1 to May 31, 1909, operating revenue, increase, operating expenses and taxes, increase, operating income, increase, $80,042.

Sparks From the Rail. Pennsylvania railroad officials Inspected the main line yesterday. Charles Hamilton, city passenger agent of the Wabash, left last night for the West. L. H.

Turner, general superintendent of motive power of the Pittsburgh Lake Erie, has returned from Michigan. W. H. Boulton, engineer of bridges and buildings of the Baltimore Ohio with headquarters at Baltimore, is making an inspection of that city. TO TEST "EXTKA" PAYMENTS.

HARRIS BURG, June 21. The question of the legality of payments for "extras" in contracts for State roadwork will be tested in a suit entered here to-day by J. W. Oakland, of South Ablngton township, and C. D.

Simpson, of Scranton, citizens of Lackawanna county, to restrain State Treasurer Sheatz and Highway Commissioner Hunter from paying the contractor for work done on several miles, of road. It is alleged in the bill in equity that the charge is $11,093.09 too high. FAST LIVING IS ALLEGED. HARRISBURG, June 21. Sixteen-year-old Adam M.

Steever was before the court to-day, accused of stealing from the coal office of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Witnesses testified that although his salary was only $1S a month, he had been buying diamond rings and costly bracelets, for his sweetheart, and had adorned himself with fancy clothes. loud socks and jewelry. The court will consider his case until to-morrow before imposing sentence TWO NEW ROADS INTO CITY. Wabash and Pennsy Seek Rights-of-Way Earnings on the Panhandle." G.

L. Peck, geenral manager of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburgh, yesterday announced the result of the election for members of the advisory committee cf the Pennsylvania Lines Employes' Relief association, of which Mr. Peck is chairman. More than 24,000 votes were cast for the 135 candidates who re ceived more than 25 votes. There are eight electoral divisions nn the Ft.

Wayne, Panhandle, Vandalia and oiner Jines included in the svstem west of this city. Electoral division No. 2, consisting of the Cleveland Pittsburgh Marietta and the Erie Ashtabula divisions and the Cleveland, Akron Columbus railroad, had the largest number of candidates, and it was on this division that the largest number of votes were cast. The election was held May 22, but the tellers' committee did not file its report until Saturday morning, and General Manager Peck yesterday announced the election of the following candidates: Electoral division No. 1 William A.

Hatman, 3,741 votes. Mr. Hatman represents the Eastern and Toledo divisions. Electoral division No. 2 Edward H.

Marguette, 2.646 votes. This division includes the Cleveland Pittsburgh, the Marietta, the Erie Ashtabula divisions and the C. A. C. railroad.

Electoral division No. 3 Orville Irvin. 1,370 votes. Mr. Irvin will represent the Western Pennsylvania Company's Chicago Terminal divisions.

Electoral division No. 4 Elmer J. B. Mclntyre. 1,265 votes.

This district includes the Pittsburgh division, Cincinnati Muskingum railroad, Waynesburg Washington railroad and the Wheeling Terminal Company railroad. Electoral division No. 5 Matthew J. Pureell, 2.5D3 votes, representing the Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Richmond divi- stons and the Cincinnati, Lebanon Northern railroad. Electoral division No.

ft Francis C. Mur-phey, S72 votes, representing the Logans-port, Louisville and the Pittsburgh Cincinnati, Chicago St. Louis Railway Company's Chicago terminal divisions. Electoral division No. 7 Louis N.

Metz-ner, 616 votes, representing the Grand Rapids Indiana railroad. Electoral division No. 8 Charles C. ohsnn, 723 votes, representing the Vandalia railroad. Two Roads Seek Entrance.

Representatives of the Wabash and the Pennsylvania railroads have been in Ell-wood City. within the last three weeks, gathering information relative to securing rights of way for the building of two new railroads into that city. It has been known for some time that the Wabash has been seeking an entrance to Ellwood City. The company owns the Pittsburgh. Lisbon Western, a email line extending between New Galilee and Lisbon, about 20 miles in length.

It is understood that the Gould officials intend to extend this road from the main line a New Galilee to Ellwood. and from Lisbon to either Valley Junction or Massillon, O. The Pennsylvania originally operated the branch line owned bv the Pittsburgh Lake Erie between Ellwood Junction and Ellwood. Some time ago this agreement was canceled and the Pennsylvania ts now shut out of Ellwood City. Car Shortage Is Predicted.

That the railroads in the Pittsburgh district, as well as in other parts of the country are expecting a car shortage this fall is admitted. Some of the roads claim that with the new equipment ordered recently they will have ample rolling stock to handle all business that may be offered while high officials of other lines have admitted to big shoppers along their lines that they expect a car shortage this fall. On account of the threatened shortage large shippers have been requested to place orders for new equipment. Some of the larger shippers owning private cars have already invited bids for new roll'ng stock and some of these orders will be placed within the next three weeks. Two of the railroads in Pittsburgh to-day are using every available freight car, and one of these lines is negotiating with the Pennsylvania for the use of some of its cars for the next four months.

Ticket Contractors to Go. A long established custom will be broken this week by the New York Central when the tickets for points in and about Niagara Falls will be posed of by employes of the New York Central. For at least 15 years it has been the custom to lease the privilege. The Niagara Transfer Company now has it. This contract, however, expires to-morrow and, beginning Thursdav morning, ths New York Central will have ticket sellers to solicit for side trips at the Falls.

The Central -will dispose of tickets for the carriage lines, the International Railway Belt line and for the Gorge railroad trip. The Central is taking the responsibilty for the benefit of the tourists to insure them in getting the side trips that they purchased. May Cut Cleveland Run. Pennsylvania railroad officials are expected to make some announcement this week regarding further changes in the running time of a number of Its through trains on the lines west of Pittsburgh. That the running time will be cut is generally believed on account of the action of the Pittsburgh Lake Eric in establishing a new fast scheduled from Pittsburgh to Youngstown, Ashtabula, Erie and Buffalo.

It is admitted that the Pennsylvania cannot meet the new schedule of the New York Central system between Pittsburgh and Buffalo, but several test runs have been made recently between Pittsburgh and Cleveland and between Pittsburgh and Chicago. As a result of these tests the officials claim that they can reduce the Cleveland schedule half an hour and ut the running time of certain trains to Chicago more than an hour. Railway Fuel Agents Meet. Representatives of all the local railroads left yesterday morning for Chicago to attend the first annual convention of the International Railway Fuel Agents association, which will be held in that city this week. Several important questions pertaining to the purchase, quality, method of firing locomotives and matters ef interest to the fuel department will be discussed.

Several local railroad men are members of tees which will read reports at the meeting. To-morrow the delegates will make a thorough inspection of the new Gary plant of the United States Steel Corporation. A boat trip over the lake will follow. Wabash Completes Big Job. Work of repairing bridges and trestles and relining tunnels of the Wabash-Pittsburgh Terminal and the Westside Kelt railroads will be completed within the next week.

This nvork has cost more than Jl.000,000, funds having been au- You Can't Cure Constipation with whip. Harsh cathartic. throafc irritation, harden the bowel lining. They caoae the trouble which you seek to care. CASCARETS act like some foods.

They restore a right condition. Vert pocket horn, 10 cent at drnf-stores. People now ose a aulllea boxes monthly. 687 prices that will sell 'em all in ondrous anety in trim Why Am I Nervous There are two principal reasons 01 causes of nervousness, it may be tha result or rauity nutrition, or it may be due to an unnatural waste of nerve energy from overwork, worry, anxiety or an exhaustive drain on the nerve vitality of the body. Of these causes faulty nutrition is tna more common.

This ifl the case especially with many women and children. Unless certain parts of the food are thoroughly digested and prepared for assimilation by the secondary proceeses occurring In tha bowels, slow starvation of the nerves and brain is certain to follow. When tha nerve energy of the body becomes impaired important organs soon become disturbed, giving rise to numerous complications. Of these the circulation of the blood is often the first to suffer. The heart's action becomes weakened and irregular.

Important organs ar deprived of their normal blood supply and soon become -weak and fail to perform their functions. The sluggish circulation leads to turgescence of important organs, which soon become congested. This form -of congestion usually leads to chronic Inflammations, which mav persist for year in spite of treatment. The most common forms of nervousness seldom prodtic symptoms of an external nature. Often there are no well-denned symptoms present to guide the physician in making a correct diagnosis.

It is in these cases that a chemical and microscopical examination of the urine is of Inestlmabls value to the specialist. If he understands his business an analysis of the urine will show him at once the real cause of all the trouble. No matter what the symptoms may be, it is the cause ot the nervousness or nervous debility that must be found out if the patient is to cured. For twenty years Dr. Shafer has made a special study of the causes nervous diseases, and has records at his office of over twenty thousand cases examined and treated.

The skill and knowledge obtained from this extensive experience is offered free to all who wish to learn the nature and cause of their debilitated, nervous systems. If your nervous breakdown is due to other causes, excesses, unnatural drains or overtaxation an examination of the urine, is the first step in locating the direct From simple nervousness to softening of the brain is a long road, which, no one needs to travel if proper treatment is secured in time to prevent incurable organic complications. Remember, you need not lose time or spend money coming to my office. Just send the urine and a full report will be sent you by mail free of charge. If your case is curable I will tell you so.

Kindly remember that DR SHAFER Is the ORIGINAL and ONLY URINE SPECIALIST (water doctor) in Pittsburgh giving special attention to KID-TEY, BLADDER, LIVER, NERVOUS nnd URINARY DISEASES. Also RHEIT MATISM, INDIGESTION.CATARRH and diseases peculiar to MEN and WOMEN Avoid imitators and impostors Fsfiih-lished in Pittsburgh in Brfng sample of morning urine. Patients at distance should send urine br mall express Mailing cases for urine sent on receipt of 4 cents for postage Examination of urine free. fees A. M.

to 4 P. M. noura 7 tn 1 SpMlallM. P.m. avnu.

TRY A WANT An 1M Tut: Dnef S4 $5 Madras WoJsts J.69 Only 300 of these entirely too few when the price is cut so much. Splendidly tailored of fine striped or checked madras side and box pleated with laundered cuffs. New combinations of pink, tan, blue, lavender and black and white. Silk WeJst CleanUp .90 Odd lots, but perhaps just the waist you've been coveting. Almost as many styles as there are waists.

Taffetas, messa-lines and nets, in smart models suitable for almost any occasion. Many $4 and $5 Waists among them. (Kallmann's- Third Floor. Brady on February 21 last. He was alleged to have attacked white girls and to have injured an arresting officer.

(irnd Jury Heturnat The June grand jury was reconvened to pass upon jail cAses, and will prooably complete the woi to-day. No special instructions were given. True bills were returned as follows: Felony, Peter Angorotte; entering a building, Isadora Cutler; bigamy, David Webster Yuung; entering a railroad car, John Williams; aggravated assault and hattt-ry, David Williams, Nick liillotti; felonious assault and battery, Josepn Jackson, Sam Tolini; assault and battery, Wasil Gratsam, Samuel HartSU. Minnie A. Orr.

Lizzie Schramm, David S. Curtis, Bertha Curtis; false pretense, P. M. Chidester, J. B.

Haynes misdemeanor, Minnie A. Orr, Charles Sheffer, Jerry Bergman; larceny, John Lublk, Bennie Levandowski, Charles Stavickl. Abraham Rosmie, James Bess, Martin Rulavlsh, Grazzo Ungerman, Mitchell Walker, Edward Clark; larceny by bailee, John Lubik, Chester H. Moore, Abe Wolf. Criminal Conrt Trial l.Ut.

Henry Hornberger, Michael Ivlnasz (2), Paul Blasv, M. White, Mamie Stanard, William Thomas, George Bosvich. Joseph M. O'Connell, Sadie Earps, Charmion Pit-cairn, Meyer Scholick, Ike Levenstein, Martin Kiggins, George Grodinsk, Alexander Vlszloczky, William J. Anderson.

Maurice J. Breen, Hugh Martin, John Delaney. Notes of the Court. A motion for a new trial for S. G.

Ginner, a physician, convicted of malpractice, was filed in quarter sessions court. It is said the defense was not allowed to exercise its right to its twentieth challenge and that the court erred in its charge and in admitting evidence. A libel in divorce was filed by Thomas J. Finton against Jennie Finton. Cruelty is charged.

The Peoples National bank had a writ of foreign attachment issued against the TTpham Gas Company, an Ohio corporation. The bank alleges $3,000 Is due it from the company as a balance on a "llarry Kunkle. who, with Robert E. Rhodes, pleaded no defense to a charge of stealing $30 from the store of J-Stelley at Bruceton, was sent to the workhouse for two months. Rhodes, who is 17 years old, was allowed to go under suspended sentence.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed bv Jesse Edward Weaver, of Butler, doing business as the Butler furniture Exchange. His liabilities were placed at $10,522.56 and his assets at A petition was filed for the appointment of Alfred C. Burns as constable of Ben Avon, The court set June 26 for a hearing. Judgments. No.

1. Bfendant. 55 Sept. 09. Ackerman, Mary H.

Sheidler. use i36 56 Sept. 09, "Household, A. J. r- Li T.nskpll -3 9 Sept.

09. Hicks, J. H. Co. John EichWy.

Co 19 SSn June 09. Marazas, John Swift 308 57 Sept. 09, Chrlsantos. K. P.

113 No. 2. fori A ant 268 July 09 Dapper, Rosina Jos. MoneyweiEht S. Co No.

3. Defendant. 252 Au. 09, Varga, Geo. p.

Anton Mil- ler Zo Confessed judgment. Executions. No. Defendant. 1 Imperial Br.

Co. John Kichey, Jr. JURY UPHOLDS CLAIM OF ENGLISH INVENTOR Gets Verdict Against Company Which Asserted Patents Were Unsatisfactory, ARBITERS NOT ORGANIZED, Lawyers' Court to Settle Cases Gets Setback Because of Vacation Season, After a trial lasting almost two weeks in United States circuit court a jury returned a verdict yesterday for $18,631 in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Edward J. Duff against the Columbia Chemical Company, of Pittsburgh. Duff is a resident of Liverpool, England, and made a contract with the defendant company to deliver patents and working plans to utilize the by-products of a gag plant of the defendant company at Bar-berton, O.

The contract was for $17,000, of which Duff said he received only $1,500. The defense was that the improvements diet not bring promised results, but experts testified in Duff's favor. No Work for Arbitration Court. The organisation of the lawyers' compulsory arbitration court, which was to have taken place yesterday, has been indefinitely postponed. Prothonotary W.

B. Kirker had not gone over his dockets and arranged for enough cases to keep the court busy, and the vacation season arriving are the' reasons for the postponement. DiimaKiiiff Evidence in Blitrder Cane. Peter Kukic and Peter Waracher Oroa-tians, of Wilmerding. were placed on trial yesterday for the killing of Joseph Klamut, a Pole.

April 23, last. Andy Mitcz said he saw Kukic stab Klamut and denied that he had been any more than an onlooker, when asked by Attorney Rody Marshall if he himself had not done the stabbing. SaltT Sentence for Wife-Beater. Judge Marshall Prown sentenced Domen-ico Bajano, an Italian, to four years in the workhouse when he pleaded guilty to a charge of felonious assault and battery on his wife, Lena Bajano May 31 Bajano took his wife in the' rear of a building at Kennywood park late at night, put a gun to her head and robbed her or a watch and other iewelrv He then cut her with a knife and the woman was later found almost dead. Masiatrate's Decision Questioned An application for a writ of habeas corpus for the release of Frank Wilkinson, a negro, from the workhouse, was filed.

Wilkinson was sentenced six months without a fine by Magistrate Frank J. I.