The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

NOVEMBER 15; 1900. THTJBSDAY MOItSIXG, THE PITTSBURG POST. VEST WOIXD MOVE SLOWLY. OHIO HAS 4,157,545 PEOPLE. EMPLOYE 5 TO BE MATH? PAPTNFPS CITY WILL BUY SITE SELECTED.

Nobody ever did -nobody ever ivill sell perfect merchandise for as little money fl as Dutton. I Twenty-Three Reasons Why 1 You Should Trade at T)utton s. ffS Read Every Word of This It's to Your Interest. Jjjj! Reason 1 Because Putton's clothing is the best for the money ever sold in 2 You look better in it than any other clothing that you can buy. Reason 3 Because every Suit and Overcoat is made specially under Dutton's personal (J) supervision.

Reason 4 All cloths and materials used are all wool, properly shrunk before cutting. Re.asn 5 Every garment is pressed by hand sewed with best only being used. jy nnrl Overcoat in Dutton's establishment is cut bv hand arid with ft Peasnn 6 Rverv Suit shears the knife and buzz-saw machine with which 99 per cent, of readyjto- wear clothing is cut never enters into the manufacture of Dutton garments. Reason Dutton deals in nothing but clothing, giving his whole and undivided attention to it. I nv Reason 8 More pains taken in fitting and pleasing patrons than at any similar establishment.

Reason 9 Because any garment bought at Dutton's, if not as represented and satisfactory in every respect, can be returned and exchanged, or your -money back without a whimper. Reason 10 Because there is no juggling with prices every garment marked in plain figures no deviating in any instance. Reason 1 1 Because light expenses us to sell goods at a less profit than is charged by any establishment in the city of Pittsburg 10 per cent being slaved on rent alone. Reason 12 Because Dutton's is more centrally located more easy of access than any store in the city. Reason 13 Because Dutton's is the best lighted clothing establishment in the country you see what you are buying.

Reason 14 You ill not be cat-hauled or pulled around, or urged to buy. Reason 15 None of the "turn-over" methods used so common in clothing establishments in disposing of our merchandise. Reason 16 Your goods will be sent home to you in boxes every garment pressed and put in proper shape before leaving our store. Reason 17 You can bring your clothes here at any time and have them pressed and put in perfect order. Reason 18 Only first-class tailors are employed in the manufacture of our stock none JNTERKSTIXC PROJECT AFFKCTISG THE PITTSBURG COAL.

COM-PAN IS PLAN OF A NEW ASSOCIATION. IT WILL PERMIT 25,000 MEN TO BtV PREFERRED STOCK. BrUaklag Small Monthly Payment Every Clerk or Miner Can Se-cue an Interest in the Combine. Application will be made in Harrisburs to-day for a charter for an association to be known as the Pittsburg- Coal Company's "association, with headquarters in Pittsburg. The association marks an entirely new departure for coal companies, as it will' endeavor to bring together in one organisation every employe of the concern, numbering about 25.000 men, lor the purpose of promoting the spirit of thrift' and saving among the men.

The Incorporators are: George W. J. Taylor, J. E. McDonald, V.

J. Phillips and J. B. L. Hornbereer.

Au," official statement of the promoters of the new association, which was given out yesterday, says, among other things, that the organization is formed for the of encouraging and assisting employes of the company to invest their savings in the preferred stock of the company, under certain prescribed rules and regulations. Each employe, whether he be located in the offices or at the mines, will be allowed to subscribe for shares of preferred stock, on which he wiu agree to pay monthly or semi-monthly payments the rate of not less than a snare. These subscriptions will be In-, vested in the preterred stock, which will be purchased on the open market by officers of the association. Any balances unexpended by the association for stock will be deposited with the treasurer of the company, and will bear interest at rate of 5 per cent per annum. The Interest thus earned, as well as the dividends earned by the preferred stock, will be applied on the purchase price of the until it is all paid for when it be-cames the exclusive property of the It has been arranged also that subscribers who want to pay more than the stipulated a month can do so, and the benefits will accrue with equal or rather proportionate rapidity.

Subscribers who Xall behind in their monthly payments will also be allowed to make up the payments "as they can under reasonable conaitions, -while employes of the company who leave the employ of the concern are privileged to continue the payment on the stock subscribed for until it is all paid up. or, it they so desire, may withdraw their money, with accrued earnings at any "time. Another provision made is that where an employe is subscribing toward a number of shares and wishes to withdraw he can have all he has paid apply on shares equal In amount to all the money paid In and hold them. The Incorporators state that the plan has the sincere co-operation of the officers and directors of the corporation, and the pltfn will be encouraged by them as much as is possible. It is the desire of the promoters of the association to get all thrifty employes in the big corporation to take on the dignity of stockholders and become personally interested in the welfare of the concern.

In other words, the scheme will make the big eoal combine as nearly as possible a co-operative company as is possible. The plan is comewhat similar to the scheme in opera-tion In the Carnegie Company. While this Is the prospectus of the company as at present planned, there are ether features to be added in the near future which will make it more valuable to the One of them will be an accident and death benefit feature. At -present, it- is practically impossible for a miner to take out life insurance of any kind, as the risks that they run are considered dangerous for any old line life tasuroJice corporation or fraternal society to handle. The benefit clause to the association's charter will not be added for a time, however.

In addition to the incorporators the association will have an advisory board to assist in the management of the affairs of the concern, the members of which will be selected from the various depart- i ments of the company and its auxiliary companies. This board has been selected for the first year and consists of the following: V. W. Osborne, William Mc-Cune, J. W.

Blower. N. F. Sanford, Benjamin Fereday, V. A.

Dinker. S. H. Rob-bins, A. W.

Horton, J. T. Connery and C. IHxon. As soon as the charter is granted, work will begin on the arrangement of the ae- tails of the association.

An office is to be opened In the Hussey building, in conjunction with the regular offices of the company. J. E. McDonald, who is now connected with the auditing department of the Pittsburg Coal Company will be appointed manager of the association and will give all his time to its affairs. All other officials will serve without salary.

In. the time Intervening before the charter is granted, it is expected that some Su.OOO printed copies of the prospectus of the organization will be printed and sent to every employe of the company. This circular will be printed In all the languages that are spoken by miners and employes of the concern, so that every one can read it and act independently on the matter. At present it is said stock subscriptions have been coming In rapidly. Schools Xeeded in Porto Rico.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. M. G.

Brum- baugh, commissioner of education of Porto Kico, says the school system now In operation there includes 800 teachers and 38,000 pupils. This is only a beginning, as there are 300,000 children of school age without school facilities most of whom would enroll If they could. Thousands of children in this Island, says the report, are half clothed, half fed, and half housed. At least 80 per cent of all the people are illiterate, and the crying need is to reduce the appalling illiteracy. There are no public school buildings and no public colleges or universities.

1,200,000 for Missions. YORK, Nov. 14. The annual of the general missionary mittee of the Methodist Episcopal Church began to-day at the St. Paul M.

E. Church in this city. Among the bishops present were: Andrews, of New York city; Warren, of Cleveland: Ninde, of Michigan; Walden, of Cincinnati; Joyce, of Mln-i neapolis: Goodsell, of Tennessee, and Cranston, of Portland, Ore. The camrait- tee appropriated $1,200,000 for foreign and i home missions. A special committee will i be lappointed to devise ways and ireans i to raise $2,000,000 for missionary work, this sum to be known as the twentieth century offering.

1 Delaware's Complete Vote. WILMINGTON, Nov. 14. The complete official vote of Delaware Tor President Is: McKlnley, Bryan, McKinley's plurality, 3,601. Four years ago the plurality for McKinley was 3.716.

The Prohibition ticket received 537 votes, and the Social-Democratic ticket 57. Total onsequently you run no risk of of our garments made in "sweat shops" becoming contaminated with disease. VI 0 SI iii Reason 19 Because Dutton's clothing has been sold on merit for nearly a quarter cen- for style and quality the country 1 1 1 1 IUIIHCI, II1C lUUKCI, llic Population of Counties and of Cities of Less Than Inhabitants. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.

The population of Ohio as officially announced today is 4,157,545, against 3,672.316 in 1S90, an increase since of 485,229, or 13.2 per cer.t. The population in 18S0 was 3.19S,-062, showing an Increase of 474,254, or 14.S per cent from 1SS0 to 1S90. The DODula-tion by counties follows: Adams, 26.32S; Allen, Ashland, Ashtabula, 51.44S; Athens, 3S.72S; Auglaize, Belmont, Brown, 2S.237; Butler, 56.S70; Carroll, Champaign, Clark, 5S.S33; Clermont, 31.010; Clinton, 24.202; Columbiana, Coshocton, Crawford, Cuyahoga, Darke. Defiance, 26.3S7; Delaware, 26.401; Erie, 37.C50; Fairfield, Fayette, Franklin, Fulton, Gallia, Geauga. Greene, Guernsey, Hamilton, Hancock.

Hardin. 31.187; Harrison, 20.4S6; Henry, 27.2S2; Highland, 24.39S; Holmes, Huron, Jackson, 34.24S; Jet-ferson, Knox, Lake, Lawrence, Licking, Logan. Loraine, Lucas, 153.559; Madison. Mahoning. Marion, Medina.

21.95S; Meigs. 23.6-M; Mercer, Miami, Monroe, 27,031: Morgan. 17.905; Morrow, Muskingum, Noble, 19.466; Ottawa, Paulding. Perry, Pickaway, 27.016; Pike, Portage. 29i24S; Preble, 23.713; Putnam, Richland, 44.289; Ross, Sandusky, Scioto, 40.9S1; Seneca, Shelby, 24.625; Stark, Summit, Trumbull, 46,591: Tuscarawas.

L'nion. 22.32; Van Wert, Vinton, 15.330; Warren, Washington. 4S.245: Wayne, 37.87U; Williams, Wood, Wyandot, 21,125. The population of cities, towns, villages and hamlets, having a population of more than 2.000, but less than 25,000 Is as those above 25,000 already having been announced: Ada. 2.576: Alliance, 8.974; Ashland.

4.0S7; Ashtabula. 12.949: Athens, 3.066; Barberton, Barnesville. 3.721; Bellaire. 9.912; Bellefontaine, Bellevue, 4.101: Bereii, 2.510; Bowling Green. Bridgeport, 3.9C; Bryan.

3.131; Bucyrus. 6.560; Cambridge. 8.241; Canal Dover, 5.422: Ceilna. 2.S15; Chicago Junction, 2.34S; Chtllicothe, 12.976; Circleville. 6.9&1: Clyde.

3.515; Coilin-wood, 3,639: Conneaut, Coshocton. 6.473; Cuyahoga Fails. 3.1S6; Defiance. Delaware, 7.640: Delphos, Den-nison. 3.763; East Cleveland.

2.757; East Liverpool. East Palestine. 3.4S3; Eaton. Elmwood. 3.532: Elyria.

8.791; Fairport. 3.073; Findlav. 17.613; Fostoria. 7.730; Franklin. Fremont, S.439; Gal-ion.

7.282; Gallipolis, 5.432: Geneva. Girard. 2.630: Glennville, 5.588; Glouster. Greenfield. 3,979: Greenville, 6.501; Hamilton.

23.914; Hicksville. 2.520; Hill-boro, 4.535; Ironton, 11.863; Jackson. 4.672. Kent. 4.541: Kenton, 6.852; Lakewood.

Lancaster, 8.991: Lebanon. 2.S67; Lee-tonia, 2.744; Lima, 21.723; Lisbon. 3.3; Lockland. 2,696: Logan. 3.43o; London, Lorain, 16.028: Manchester.

Mansfield. 17.640; Marietta, 13.34!; Marion, 11.S62; Martins Ferry, 7.766: Marvsville. 3.Ms: Massillon. 11.914; Medina 2.232; Miamisburg. 3.941: Middle- port, 2.799: Middletown, S.Jls; Mingo Junction.

2.954; Mt. Vernon, ti.33: Napt'lmn, 3.639; Nelsonville. 5.421; Newark. 1S.157; Newburg. 5.909; New Comerstown, New Philadelphia, New StraitsviHe.

Niies. 7.46s: North Baltimore. 3.561; Norwalk. 7.074; Norwood. 4.SB5: Oberlin.

4.02; Ottawa. Oxford. 2,009: raini'5- r. a i 11 1 vine. Q.u-'i; rauwmg, rmu, Pomeroy.

4.639; Port Clinton. 2.45u: Portsmouth, 17.870; Ravenna. 4.003; Reading, 3.076; Ripley, 2.24!; Rockport, 2.03S; it. Mary, 5.359; Salem. 7.5s2; Salinevllie.

Sanduskv, 19,664: Shawnee. 2.95: Shelby, 4 685; Sidney. 5.688; South Brooklyn. 2.243; Steubenville. 14.349: Tiffin.

10,949: Toronto. 3.526; Trov, 5.SS1; Vhrichsville. 4.582; I'pper Sandusky. 3.355: I'rbana, 6.8tt: Van Wert. 6.422: Waoakoneta.

3.913: Warren. 8.529; Washington. 5.751; Washingtonville, Wauseon, 2.14S: Wellington, z.w. Piston. S.045; Wellsville, 6.146; Wilmington.

Wooster, Xenia, Zancs-ville, 23,538. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Charles E. Jones Sarah J. Jones Alexander Twentier Sadie Wahl John P.

liaur Magdalena Hattel Harry Cohen Jennie Gordon Harry W. Oliver Carrie B. Wright Walter W. Wiegel Jennie M. Philips James Messer Frances Sykes Patrick Delehanty Margaret Homestejd wood City City Alleghtjny Allegheny Ilttsburg Pittsburg McDonald M.dAay Crafton Crafton Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Paul L.

Byrnes Avenue Leia Richard Natrona Joseph Lewis Pittsburg Lelia Chapman Allegheny William A. Talcott Pittsburg Mary Burger Buffalo Wallace James Pittsburg Selena A. Luek Butler county John E. Eberle Allegheny Barbara Bauer Alleghen Martin Rvan Bankville Barbara Didion Castle Shannon Elsie McCarl Pittsburg William Mooney Pittsburg Owen Tolen Braddock Bridget McDonough Brinton Robert Lee Wilson Pittsburg Fanny J. Kennard Pittsburg John F.

Bell Pittsburg Nellie M. Driscoll Pittsburg John Casev Woodvllle P. O. Sadie Mossett Woodville P. O.

Richard R. Jones Mary A. Allegheny Harry D. Myers Allegheny Anny M. Hamilton Wooster, O.

Patrick Farnan McKeesport Ada Carson McKeesport Charles Trimber Pittsburg Elizabeth Woods Allegheny Thomas Wilson Sharpsburg Arabella Yahres Sharon Leo Brown Pittsburg Annie Geinzer Pittsburg Charles Stauffer Plum township Mary Bryant Oakmont William J. Wright Allegheny Lydia M. Lane Allegheny Frank W. Pittsburg Ada M. Hull Pittsburg Joseph Bernesser.

Sharpsburg Kila Gallagher Ernest R. Clandius-Annie Romlg John H. Harris Celestina J. John Ehland Margaret Unruh Pittsburg Pittsburg Allegheny Allegheny Pittsburg Pittsburg Ixuis Esson Maria Comis Esson NE dose girei immediate relief lo dose keep you well IO days cost only io cents. BA-HA-NI is the only remedy for all stomach troubles which can do this and it guarantees to do it.

Hundreds have been cured who have tried all other remedies in vain. It will cure you. Ask your druggist. If he doesn't sell it send to the Stephenson Chemical Greenesburg, Pa. io doses lo 30 dotes IS cts.

Finds No Immediate Need for Democratic Reorganisation. Special to The PittBburg Post. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. Senator Vest, of Missouri, speaking to-day of the election results, said: "The defeat at the recent election will not disrupt the Democratic party which survived the death of Jefferson.

1 do not approve this talk of reorganization, and I think we should go slowly, if reorganization Is necessary, we will have plenty of time to bring it about. We must thoroughly digest tne situation." Mr. est, ho was exceedingly feehie during the last session of Congress, has Improved remarkably in health, and feois able to stand the strain of the approacn-lng winter. He anticipates a session crowded Important legislation, and believes that one of the first measures to be passed will be the ship subsidy bill. DIED.

ArRKVS On Tuesday, November 13. ly-H). at It) a. John Andrews, aged 44 years, 3 months and 27 days. Funeral services will be held at his late residence.

No. 7S02 Prankstown avenue. Thirty-seventh ward. Pittsburg, on Friday. November 16.

at 2 p. m. Garfield Lodge No. 1040. I.

O. O. members of sister lodges and friends of the family are respectfully invited 10 attend. DWYER-Suddenly, at Sheraden. William Dwyer, 'member of Lafayette Council.

Y. M. son of William and Julia Dwyer tnee Mahany). in his Silst year. Funeral on Thursday.

November 13, at a. from Church of Holy Innocents. Sheraden. Pa. Interment In Calvary cemetery.

(Baltimore. New Yoik and Philadelphia papers please copy). KINDSVATER On Wednesday. November 14, 1SM. at 1:30 p.

Agnes, wife of John Philip Klndsvater mee Wltt-Tnen. aged years. 11 months and 22 days. Funeral on Saturday. November 17.

at a. from her late residence. 10 Brobec street, Mt. Troy. Allegheny.

Requiem mass at St. Mary's Church ut 5 a. m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. KOEHNKR--On Tuesday.

November 13. 1a. at 12 John Koerner. aged 7s years. Funeral services at the residence of hi St-n-in-la w.

Charles Hanimerle. corner Barlett snd Superior avenues, on Thursday, November li, 2 p. m. Friends of family are tesiwctfuliy Invited to attend. KNIGHT On Thursday afternoon.

i -mber 13. 1... R.l VcKrilgbt. of Margaret and th late Uilum Mi Knight. ag.

4J years Funeral services at the family home. K. rbes avenue, ltoUei street, on Thursday. Noven.ber K. ut 2 p.

m. at Horn wood cemetery. I K'NOI'GH -n WVdne lay. ni-h-r II. at her rebienre.

sji street. McDonough. of funeral hereafter. Wednesday. N-vember ly', ui 2 a Mitt.es wife Jacob Ma the tr.ee Sp glen, in h-r rssli year.

Funeral from her late residence. Har.k-vlli. I'l t'til' fi township, on Fndav. IS, at a of tl.v fanil) ate fully lr; Ited to RAMSEY -Hi iv. Novmbr It at lo a Ge Ramsey.

Fiifier.il fr. late residence. Ml K'rk-talriik uvet.ue. at lu a in Krl. nl of the family are Invited to attend EC HTK e.ln.

-lay. II at t. ni He.e.i. ck and Kn ma lt hter u.ee aiit-J 2 year Fainral from the faniilv roldetue, N- street, Allegheny. Fndav.

Xon-wUr 14. st 2 tn Friend the fan.lly are resp-c' fully Invited to utteT-J. Ri'm 1ERS- Tuesday, Nt vember 1J. Margaret Eleanor youngest daligb trr of Richard and Eliza bv Roger 1 nt'r MvNel.ii. lti Futn-ral parenta' reidtiice.

119 lie- street. Allegheny, on ThursJay m. rtilrg 1j SHF.H'H EA I On Monday. November 12. li.

Ht l.lj at e. Forty-elgn'h and it'er itreeta. W. V. Shepi-heard.

aged .5 ear. F'itieral services at St John's Protestant Epinopal Church curi.it Main and Hut. ler street, on Thursday. November 15, al i m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

J. B. MURDOCH CO. filciriion i A. M.

It TKI. FLORAL EMBLEMS MS SuiilM.14 i sm sum SPECIAL DRliSS OOOD5 SALE. Sweeping reductions all through the house Particular attention called to Six Special Tables show ing the energetic methods adopted to move a large quantity of goods quickly. Zibelines, Plaids Venetians, Serges, Whipcords, Bedford Cords, etc. all "cut to the quick." and $l00 goods at $1.08 1 and $1.50 foods at DSc Sl.L'.j goods at at at at Ooc nsc 30c 4Sc i 1.00 goods iOoc goods 00c iroods We have CUT DEEP, sparing neither profit nor cost the jjoods must go and the event, considering the styles and qualities, is one that demands the attention of all thrifty buyers.

MAIN FLOOR, SPECIAL TABLES. Fifth Ave and Market St. YOUR UNDERWEAR! now that cold weather's fairly ushered in you'll have to change it we have guaranteed all-wool non-shrinkable underwear see it try it new suit free if it shrinks. 2I8 FIFTH AVENUE. PITTSBURG.

tury famous IVVJitSOII DftailSC U1C tne proiessor Reason 2 1 All goods left 0 ever thev mav are an ireaieu uukc at mis ANDREW CARNEGIE'S WISHES ON INSTITUTE LOCATION ARE TO RE RESPECTED. LAND IS TO BE CONDEMNED. STEEL. KING'S VISIT TO MILLS HAS IMMEDIATE BESILTS. Improvements at Edgrar Tliomiom Plant Started at Once W.

N. Frew's Dinner' Expected to Fnrnish News. Andrew Carnegie's decision regarding the site for the greater Carnegie institute, announced in "The Post" yesterday, will be officially promulgated at the dinner given by W. N. Frew, to the steel king, the institute trustees and a few city officials at the Hotel Schenley this evening.

Mr. Carnegie's adherence to his original Idea of the construction of the new buildings in connection with the present edifice and on the land immediately east of It, was no surprise to those familiar with his ideas on the subject and the city cf Pittsburg will, in accordance with his views, proceed at once to the condemnation of the land lying between the present institute and Mawhinney street. This properly has a score of owners, as it was at one time subdivided and the lots found ready purchasers. When E. M.

Bigelow was director of public works he obtained prices from the various owners, aggregating (546.000 for the entire plot. Since then some of them have noti-neu the cliv that they will want more money for their lots, and Director George W. Wilson stated yesterday that at tne hguies now fixed by the owners the two and one-tenth acres would cost nearly $UM, OOo. The bond issue made provision for for the acquisition of additional land tor Schenley park, and from this the money for the purchase of the new institute site is to puid. Ordinances fur the condemnation of this land are now pending In councils, having been introduced hint winter and having reposed since in the pigeon holes of the Snance committee.

Tney will now be dragged out and passed. Mr. Carnegie does not indicate his wishes regarding the site in a dictatorial manner, but everyone has agreed thai the simple expression of niB views is sufficient to settle the site question. There ure rumors that Mr. Carnegie ha prepared a surprise for the people or Pittsburg, which he expects to aimuunce at the dinner this evening.

Amuiig other reports in this connection is one tnal he will agree to furnish for Fmsburif a polytechnic school, a project long under consideration by him. and which has beu heretofore discussed at length. Whatever he expects to do in this line is to be stated at the dinner tnis evemnK. The visit of Andrew Carnegie to th-big plants of the Carnegie Steel Cotnpany esieruuy was prolific of Immediate results. Work upon the extensive improvements contemplated in the rail department of the Ligur Thomson plant began at 1 o'clock this morning and the works will be closed for three weeks while the additions are being made.

As previously announced in "The Post" these improvements w-re to have been started on October 15, but owing to th rush of orders on steel rails was postponed until November 15. When the plant was inspected by Andrew Carnegie and the company's officials yesterday, il of the proposed Improvement for increasing the capacity of the big plant were pointed out to the kin. He approved of the s.me and the start was made this moitutig Every detail of the pruposd enlargement of the rail mill was carefully inquired it: to by Mr. Carnegie. aft-r which the train went to Iuqune, where an Inspection of the Various plants at that point was hastily made.

The entire afternoon, with the exception of a brief visit to the Howard axle works, in West Homestead, was spent in a most careful inspection cf the Homestead steel works, which included an examination of the hot metal railroad between the Du-quesne blast furnaces. Mr. Carnegie had never before Inen In the mills purchased from the Bethlehem Steel Company, and moved to Homestead, or in the new open hearth or universal plate mlils. Mr. Carnegie moved about from point to point, and was constantly making suggestions, which were carefully noted by a stenographer, and which mean ths making of extensive improvements in every department in the near future.

After leaving the Howard axle works a run was made to the new blast furnaces at Rankin station, which was the final inspection of the trip. Mr. Carnegie wa received most cordially by the workmen employed at the many plants, and at times "he was greeted with cheers, which compliment he acknowledged by raising his hat in a salute to the men. Shot by the Hartender. Charles Hayden.

a negro, whose home Is at Komney. W. was slightly shot In the head by Henry Hams, also ft negro, a bartender at a saloon at Grant street and First avenue. lie had been refused a drink, and mode a motion as if to draw a pistol from his hip pocket. This Little Maid in Red which you'll find on every box of ELECTRO-SILICON the genu ine, and is a guarantee of the Best5ilver Polish Known.

Grocers sell it. 8-nd for trial quantity auu i. of hoi. The Electro Silicon 30 Cliff Street, Kw Tork. For "the Bath OFFICE OUTFITTERS.

Elastic Films: Cabinets, BAKER OFFICE FURNITURE CO 30M Wood A cool proposition Duquesne Beer Fit to drink at any time. Our efforts to do ths vary best work for snd supply the Amateur Photographer with the beat materials are appreciated W. S. BELL Wood3 St. i a i SB SB BM 1 I WBL bring.

at the end of each season disposed of unfortunate manufacturers no imaginary fires or explosions-no million dollar pur- tlreams ot any description connecteu witn me mercnanuise ytj establishment. "$:." take me home with you for Actrfejianty andfwmpty. Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. resents in ts mast acrrptaLIt fojTrt the Jajrutiie princjp'es of plants JcnoH'n to xcrsnost ix'jeficJalv: TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE MANFD. DY CALIFORNIA SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

LOUISVILLE KY. HfW YORK. MY for se tr druggists price SO 't per tcrr'r. A luxury? Oh, no! ivcrvDOdv niosuv lia resilience te c- rho at $27 a year. Olrfii fjr the cf the iiubilc mr Uicth at 2C2 Fifth H.

TFI. CO Tel 1170 IT' HuDd.iiK, tit'venlh Don't Be Afraid ejj XTKACTIN't i teeth in- ien.H-a. we do it- i-j-t a MPi4.fution to the gum nui.ute till tike -1 rr-i-t-Bt can tee'h Iti'ii. T. if yuu -refer ve will Kive Air A after t-ftl-' atn! lively no j'in it feit Corrugated uwtion Plates.

4 $IO persct, i wlil nt when everyihu ee Mhi1. Mnd uhuJ on: i 1 UI.iN; HJt'rf heii John oth.r tlentlst in thtm So Crown, Op; Fillhg. SCcup Col'. Step I Burn here nJ estaljil.riej Jtau URLING to tilth Slrt. Cor.

1 tipp. Hotel Anderson. 1 All I Prim K. Nrar Siieri.lan St. 4 Hour Dally 'Phone a 1 iiiv 29 and 2 INTERSTITIAL JJEPHRITIS.

Cared Treatment. I'r Shafer iice In the nalliie at luvatiun of of the Ui 111--, without requiring hn pu-tienta to niitke lotM exi endive t- f-r eaainiiidt. a to the aff llcte'! Hi iBiii in uiagMJitu oy utlne ami the sucioi It'wlng his treutrntnl ly mall, has teen the iiieun of exteiilfrK his pru tlce In'o every Hi.ite uf the l'nion. In lie majority ui tasn, the entile expense for treatment until vur.l, Was less than the rullruui! fare wouhl h.ive been hutl Ihey heen re'tuireil lo call ut tiiu Thin wiek the in reiuvsled to the cas Jolm T. Welsh.

lepl.iinif nt N. in a rerent letter Mr. VeUL a.l: "I send you a statement whlh you may puhlihh if you wish, for your treatment hiis saved my life after a dozen aide ptiv-Ii-Ijii8 hati failed. When 1 first sent voj my urine, I tvas in a dreadful condition My hack felt us If It would break In lu and had no reiief from the fufferintr or lu'. After lying In bed In one poMtion for a short time.

It won Impossible to turn over without assistance. My feet were swollen and abdomen eiilarK'i My utlne was dark colored and on ptar.d-ItiK would turn a muddy -olor. My heart was very weak and the hast excitement hmuKht on palpitation. My nerves were completely shattered and memory nearly destroyed As the disease progressed. I became melancholy and could take no interest in anythlnic.

My sleep was disturbed by the aching In my back and hips. In the morning I always felt Hied and exhausted. My bowels were very constipated causing piles which annoyed me Kreutly. a a last resort, I fent a sample of urine to Hr. tJhafer and the report 1 received was a Kreat surprise to me.

He not only described my case thoroughly, hut mentioned all my hading symptoms and stated just how Ioiik 1 had been a sufferer I concluded that a doctor who could do that over a thousand miles away, who had never seen me and knew nothing about my case except from the urine, must also he able to treat a case successfully. To be brief, I will pay that his treatment was also a surprise for my health has been entirely restored after being an invalid for years." JOHN T. WELSH, Needmore, Swain N. C. Hook on the urine free.

Kindly remsmber that Dr. SHAFF.R Is the OHIGINAI. and ONLY UKINK SPECIALIST (water doctor) In Pittsburg jrlvin special attention to KIDNEY, LADDER. L1VEK. NERVOUS ana I'RINARY DISEASES.

AVOID Imitators and impostors. Established In rittrburg in 15i. UrltiK sample of morning urine. Patients at a distance should send urine by mall or express. Mailing- cases for urine sent on receipt of 4 cents for postage.

Eees for professional service reasonable. Office hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Evening hours 7 to 8 on Tuesdays and Faturdavs only; Sundays. 10 to 12 ni. DIt. PHAFF.R. Specialist.

422 Penn avenue. Pittsburgr. Ltewsiherne ravm latafaal 1,2 mm i ii Fifth Avenua, Pittsburg. over. CI a.

1. rlarmtnin -v. nit uiin-iiaiii, mi. Sj of to other dealers for what no ships lost at sea no rail- $9.93" methods used. "si" Specials Overcoats, ill, $15.

0 19 Steps $5 Saved. EVERY DRESSMAKER NEEDS A PINKING MACHINE It (oar toad to cat clean any grade of aaav- 7 terial, making the mat taaty and beautifal finish known to dreaamak- dajra oae. PRICE ONLY S6. Improve the appearance and quality of your work. Save time save anoaey plense your customeia.

Sent any. where en receipt of price, or O. IX i. on approval. Ma do Platting.

Pinking. Tucking and kinds of stitching to order. Children's nt infants' Dresses mad te order. J. KEVAN CO PITTSURG.PA.

i It's easy to naui a tag load up a i Dig nm ii you crease the wacron wneels with. Axis Gnats Qt ft hOX and ltai-n mrYt ft Via 1 Sold l'hrrvhpra Ua4a Kv STANDARD Oil. CO. I WESTERN Vist I 344. Fifth Avtnut.

Three Doora Kast Grand Opera Reason 22 Xo fairy tales road wrecks Reason 23 None of the Specials Suits and Overcoats, SI0.SI2, Vi 3 Doors From Press ONE GOLD FILLING Knowing that most people prefers little Koi.i 'Ui eJ in the frunt oT their artltlclal teeth (or. In other words, thrlr plates), in order to do away with any false appearance they might have, we are kIhr to give lo every one who wishes It One Gold Filling Free with every set of our teeth. nn1 our prices will remain the same 5. SO WHY PAY MORE? FULL SETS, $3 AND $5. DFMFMRFD we Kunrantee a fit or re KL.ilL.tlUL".

fund you your money. GOLD CROWNS AND ro BRIDGE WORK J)0 All Work Absolutely Painless, EASY PAYMENTS. World's Painless Dentists, 545 Smithfield Street. BRING THIS AD AND GET 25c DISCOUNT. Open nights till 9.

nnd Sundays. VaW: cnascs or pije of this 311-317 Offica. FIFTY SABLE SCARFS. We bought early in the season 50 fine Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs at less than the skins are worth to-day And now while they last we offer them to you for $27 each. You'd have to pay $40 to $45 for vote, Dooming: Joslah Cohen for Judge.

HARRISBURG, Nov. 14. Joseph Stadt-feld, L. K. Porter and A.

Sunstejn, of Pittsburg, to-day called on Governor Stone in the Interest of the candidacy of -Josiah Cohen for the vacant judgeship In Allegheny county. The governor did not Indicate when the appointment would be made nor to whom it would be ten-: dered. Postal Service Needs 121,000,000. WASHINGTON', Nov. 14.

Postmaster General Emory Smith has framed his estimates to be submitted to Congress, an will ask an aggregate of about as the appropriation for the entire service for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1902. This includes an estimate of for the rural free delivery service. Opposed to Revision. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.

The Pres- fcytery of Philadelphia North, which cov-- rs Pennsylvania as far north as Reactor, has voted against a revision of the confession of faith. A meeting was held last night at Ambler, and the question of revision was defeated by a vote of 57 to 7. them in the regular way Handsome Mink Scarfs, generously trimmed with tails, ii Jlarten Scarfs, tail trimmed as low as So Fox Sable Scarfs, very handsome. $1.50 Handsome Seal Coats in the new shapes $220 PAULSON 441 Wood SU An old physician's prescription Dr. James Headache Powders.

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