The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

DECEMBER 9. 1900. 5 6U3XDAY MOBNINGr, THE PITTSBURG POST. SECRET REBATES HELD SOME BACK. bur la ins sat at the table beside his father and laughed as his mother gave her testimony.

The boy was put on the stand and said that when his father was absent Frank Walley called to see his mother. Once during the hearing the boy remarked, "Mamma, no, I mean Ivy, to me she would kill me If I told papa." Judge McClung made a remark about the wonderful memory the boy had for one so young, and seemed to be shocked when the lad remarked, "She bragged about how good she treated vac" The case went over until next Saturday. Our Practice Is Limited Strictly to Diseases of Men. SBLS3IERS' STOMACHS, sa jj'm sasasak-m sb The field of fledicine and Surgery is entirely too broad for any one man to master. This fact we recognized soon after graduating from college, now over a quarter of a century ago.

Duringali the years since then our persistent and careful study has been on a single class of Diseases Varicose Veins, Congested Glands, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison and their Reflex and Associate Diseases. These Diseases alone constitute our practice and specialty, and our whole time and attention is given to their study, their origin, their-effect on the human system and the different methods for their treatment. We have studied them earnestly and persistently, and "have perfected and adopted a method of i i i 5 JOH BIXDLBY GIVES REASON FOR SHIPPERS HKLICTASCR TO PCBLICLY PROTEST. COMPLAINT IS NOW GENERAL COMMIXITT CREATING FREIGHT DESERVES CONCESSIONS. Overwhelming Arirainents Agaiust Uiai-rlmlnallnn In Freight Rates Plttsboi-K Deserve Rest.

Discrimination against Pittsburg in the matter of ire ght tales is complained of by other shippers us weil as Andrew Carnegie. All are nut as radical and insistive in their declarations as the Steel King but there seems to be the well digested opinion that injustice to Pittsburg industries results from the present rates and that a change would sitnvie justice. The ki'gu-mcnls advanced by the Pennsylvania railroad oiricla.lB in tiie support of the treatment ot manufacturers and sh1iefs of 1'lUsbuig are generally regarded as weak and Illogical. John hijndley, of the Bindley Hardware Company, and president of the chamber of commerce, discussed Uiu subject of freight discrimination with a reporter lor "The Post" yesterday. lie said: "'1 years ago the chamber invited Hie manufacturers and merchants of Pittsburg to communicate their irrievaiices to the chamber, and it would undertake the 1 task of securing an adjustment that 1 would be reasonable.

The chamber even 1 for months emjiiox-d an expert in this very brai.ch of tha chamber effort, Uut never was a complaint submitted." I 'W hat was the reason. Mr. Hindi? supposed he was enjoying some conhucn- iiai iciinie wnicn no oi nor nau, ami was loath to discloao the fact. This He at the kernel of ona branch of tb i nave always oiieM in equal and fair rat-s and no to ny i i The soldier's stomach is one of the first of military considerations. An army with an incompetent commissariat has its efficiency already discounted.

All other things being equal, well fed men fight longest and strongest The reason for this is plain. Food is tho source of all physical strength. iNIind and body are so closely knit together that hunger which weakens the bodv also affects the mind and impairs its resolution. What is true of the soldier is true of every human being. It is the well fed and well nourished people, other things being equal, who fight the strongest and live the longest and contribute most to human progress.

The vital point to keep in view is that one may 1x3 well fed and yet not well nourished. Usually our concern with food ends where the concern of the many cases a cure was deemed impossible by other Uoctors. 01 men who nave is.k.ch our vui ti iuc vast muiuiuuc treatment during the past unpleasant result has been Special Diseases. It is seldom that any form of Nervo-Vftal Debility does not derange to a greater or less extent the -whole human system, and In order to effect a cure all these different manifestations of diseases must be treated carefully, thoroughly and scientifically. Few physicians few specialists, even re fitted for this task.

We aTe able to cure all forms of Special Diseases, never mind what their complications and ontward manifestations may be called, because for twenty-flve years we have treated more of these cases than any other physician or medical Institution west of New York. This is our record, one that we have right to eel proud of. a record known to our profession generally. We do not use old-time methods, or old-time" combinations of drugs. When we treat a patient we treat him to cure him.

and it is because of the gratitude of these patients of ours, who others afflicted as they were, that our practice grows month by month and year by year. one firm or company. It in true that some room is rauwi hy of and third-duos lowi. hy the manifestation of i the puj.f! must be iflv-n an ur.lt ths nyiru of reifiance on the part of ur ni uri.lus enerv in an i-r-lls traders has forced better term aad nv. I he tirst vear the work, wrested letter conditions froni railroad ulv w( hool nhi ul'l be purely recreative; corporations than the great city of 1'ltts- the next two rars Klven to calisthenics burtf.

Ths thmlr lias la) st.x.lj-nh --r the hfth and ready to urge its influence, and it repre- vars mntnlv to dumbbell xr-ies snts the concentrated volca of business n.l thV s'nd eishth to club swlntc here, upon railroad managers to have th rair anJ exerrii.es." dtscrinnnauon agalnsi the illy adjusied. Mis, Klizab. th who followed The iron men have now taken the matter. Mr titling In a nmi lntereitinic talk, up. and the railroad.

1 am sure, wtll m-et uriced that some tytirm of uniformity l-e them on their argument and fairer rates: a.iopte.J in h'xl Kmnastic be made." She it it of the Kot. Notmal "hii believe there is such dlscrlmina- Sch.M.1 of mntiti and la a firm I liever In th avstem. She has Undoubtedly. I am told that ship- recently accenie.l the of Itisiruc- body begins. We pour food into the stomach by the clock and think we have done our duty by the body.

But it is not the food which is received into the stomach, but only so" much of it as is perfectly digested and assimilated which nourishes the body and supplies its strength- People may eat and starve. When the stomach and" the allied organs of digestion and nutrition are diseased there is a failure to extract the full quantity of nutrition from food, and so a process of starvation goes on which is marked by physical weakness, loss of flesh or emaciation. Let it be borne in mind that all strength comes from nutrition supplied by food. Medicine Is not food. Medicine can't make strength.

The one strength-making force of tho human body is food digested and assimilated. It follows from this that tho very first inquiry of persons who feel a loss of strength and are "weak" and run-down," should be Is my food nourishing me Is my stomach doing its duty Invariably physical weakness and emaciation lead back to a "weak" stomach a stomach diseased, and therefore incapable of extracting from food the nutrition wliich supports life and makes good the daily loss and waste of the tissues. What then would be the rational conclusion as to the right treatment for physical weakness, whether of heart, lungs, kidneys or any other organ! If strength comes from tho nutrition derived from food, then the one necessity is to euro tho disease of the stomach and other organs oi digestion and nutrition. When these are cured the assimilation of nutrition derived from food is perfect and complete. Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. As "weak" stomach often leads to weak lungs, weak" heart, weak liver, "weak kidneys, diseases of heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, and other organs having their origin in a diseased stomach are" cured by "Golden Medical Discovery" when it cures the diseased stomach and its associated organs. The testimonials given here in proof of these claims are three out of thousands. Nothing is more firmly established than that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures indigestion and dyspepsia, with their almost countless consequences, and that other diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition are perfectly cured by this remarkable remedy.

Ottcrbourg Electro-Medical Institute, 525 Smithflcld Street Pa. The Most Complete Electrical Equipment West of New York. AH Examinations by the X-Ray. Our Past Record, as well as our Professional and Financial 5tanding. Is a Guarantee that you will receive Honest, Faithful and Successful Treatment.

We can refer to the Best Banks aad Leading Business Men of Pittsburg. Consultation Free and Strictly Coafi Jen till. Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p.

m. and 6 p. m. to 8 p. m.

Sundays, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. and 6 p.

m. to 8 p. i iday i tSfiW i map H6I: PHYSICAL CULTURE GOOD FOR BOTH MIND AND BODY. Pittshnrs? Principals Asfree fpon the Necessity of Its Introduction In All School. Principals of Pittsburg schools at the meeting of their nssocintlon In the Fifth avenue high school buildiug yesterday afternoon were unanimous in their expressions in favor of making physical training an integral part of tr.e public school system.

Prof. Henry Etling. instructor In physi cal culture at the bouthside high school, opened the discussion with an address on physical culture, lie said: "It is now almost universally conceded that phjsical c-ulture is a necessity in our public schools. In order to be convinced of the fact it Is only necessary to talte a look at the many cities that have made physical culture an integral part of their curriculum. The late Prof.

Carl Hetz. of the Kansas t'Hy schools, pieiaos his book thus: 'Physical culture aims to unfold the natural and ymmetrical beauty of the human body, makln it tit and capable in every phase of moral life, to obey and carry out the will of its supreme master, the "The purpose of physical liaining is to make the bdy capable of carrying out the dictates of the mind. Physical culture awakens the mind and aids mental culture. conception of school gymnastics Is that the exercises should above all be presented in such a manner that the child's interest Is awakened. Tiie should li ne in view the physiological ends to be Ralne.l.

The entire iy should be exercised In a lesson. he children should aim to procure an erect figure and a graceful carriage. The exercises should be ad lusted to the ae ability of lb child. Thy mut train him to quick thlnklnt; aim jrimipt in the execution of and instill In him the knowledge of his for correct hvKienic llvtnK. of ih.

i ih. tor in the Sterrett, l.lnden and Kdacwoud nhtuils. At the close her ta.k the rtiembera of tiie joined In an Informal dis tho xubject of hi training in the. schools lis ii.tro-l'J. it- In all the h.o!a was 'rong! a 1vm ated by I i-liu Ij.siS H.

Kisher. 8eventee'itl ward 1 A. "h.itn.is. Brusht. schools.

gan. li iieia.Kxl W. M. se, retarv of the hoh Ion and princ p.l of the jitever.s h- I. In Hie West l-twi 1" ent a ard hiiii, 1.

Stephen schools; A. Mclean. I.u- key a h.j!a. Thlrty-flfh rd. Miss At "ire.

1'lrtningham s. leads. B. NtTth 'tiool. 1 I'.

Hn.ives Taent) ward I. I SUteecth aard; 1'rof William llcrtel. of tie Seventeenth ward acho.i.a William Kaiser hrst speaker of the Soutl.side lur-tiers association was an ti.e meeting. A good etample of what the phyalcal traimrig In ths schools Is doing wis shown at Carnegie music hall at the session the t-a. bets' institute morning.

a ae of pupils from the Mt Washington school, 3 and girls, under ttie direction of lr f. m. llertel, gve an eihiblthm lrlll The movements were to acc (impan'ment of must-' and In the course of tha l'1 mirnites that the children were before tha nu-tii-nrs. seeming muscls In their Istdlea was brought Into play. tt wait noticed by Ibat the children who were hi the drill themselves with unusual erect tiesa and grace.

This was the concluding session of the I'ittebotg teachers Institute, and other imeresting t.atures of It were the music at.d addresses hy I'rof Lincoln Ilu'-lev and Bum and I'rof. J. Kedwav on otiotnic ICrgions of the I hltcd'Slata." MORE COAL GETS AWAY. Tonhmlt rrle With Kmptlea and surl'il Aaaln for the "oolli With Loaded Tows. The rain of Friday night hecked the fading rivers, and at last rep.irts the streein er wlih prospects a i.Sifcl.1 rise to-day.

A number of low-boats got In yesterday with empties an', part them were started with tows b. forr nightfall in all, Xl coalboavs. I baiges and 14 Dais got away, in.ixlr.g a total bushels of coal. The ni Bees goi in late yesterday afternoon with a large tow of empties. Tiie repeated rise in the onor.gahel.t river of late nae retarded the oik on Lock No.

and it may he ne-iesaary for the lock to la closed nil wii.r. making th short line packets transfer a. I then at that point. Major Lowed stat that If everything went right U.o lock would be again opened to trails' about one mouth hence, but if the at Intervals It may not be opened The Ohio river at Ivivla Island dam ha dropped to ti sv.S feet mark, and Is stationary at that murk. Il is expected a rise from the headwaters of the Mon river will swell thl stream to the si feet mark this morning, in the -lion hcht harlior the water wa at the ft feet mark and slowly falling.

The Allegheny was stationary, with feet on ti gauge. Tiie I 'nlted States snaghoat. K. A. Woodruff, has arrived here.

Tho boa! will remain in port until the dno receib when a tour of the Ohio from l'ittjd'tirg to Cincinnati will bo made and a number of obstructions removed. niter Telegrams. CINCINNATI. lec. rising, at 27 feet Inches, a rise of 11 Inches since last night and rise t.f i Incites since morning; cloudy; mercury 41 K.

B. Andrews, going up with empties, mink a pump boat In a lleet beloutcing to the Kanawha nnd h'o Kiver Company. It was vuluud at Sankey Brown, of (lallipolts. a fireman on the Belief, was drowned hern to-iln'. I'A F.KSHI 'Bi 1.

W. V. Illver feet and falling; cloudy; mercury XS. Llllle Kanawha falling C.Ai.l.ll'OLIH. Blver feet and tl-Ing slowly; I'jotidv and colder.

1 il'ISV I l.l.l'.- Blver rising; 9 feet Inches in canal; feel 7 inches on the falls; 23 feet Inches below the locks; cloudv and cool. C.BF.KNFIK iBO. Ph. lilver 10 feet and falling; cloudy nnd cool. WAURF.N.

Blver feet 8 inches. Mt'BiiANToWN Blver feet 6 Inches and falling; cloudy and cool. BB NSVILLK, fa Klver 8 feet 4 in-die and falling. WH F.F.I. INtl.

Blver 14 feet 6 inches and falling; cloudv cool. 13 feet and falling; cloudy and cold. A GOOD CHRISTMAS PIANO FOR $175. Just the thing for beginners. A serviceable instrument that will bring the price paid for it after your children are ready for a better one.

We also represent the famous Knahii 1 Manns, Henry F. Miller Pianos, Straube Pianos, Crown Orchestra Pianos, ipera Pianos, Crown I.ehr Organs. American Symphonlon Music Roxes, Washburn Mandolins and tJultars, Phonographs and Graphophones, Hand Instruments. Low prices and easy payments. We also carry full line of popular Sheet Music, Orchestra Music, Musical Literature and the standard Duquesnes strings for nil instruments.

Store open every evening. H. KI.KBER 221-223 Fifth Ave. Established 60 years ago. year not a single failure nor an reported.

Varicose Veins. Whatever may be the cause of Scrotal Varicosis, its injurious effect is well known. It depresses the mind, weakens the body, racks the nervous system. If you are a victim of this dire disease come to our office and let us explain to you our process of treating it. You will then not wonder why we have positively cured so many cases of Scrotal Varicosis during the past twelve months.

Upon our treatment the patient improves from the very beginning- All pain instantly ceases. Soreness and swelling quickly subside. The pools of stagnant blood are forced from the dilated veins, which rapidly assume their normal size, strength and soundness. AH indications of disease and weakness vanish completely, and in their stead come the pride and the pleasure of perfect health. The Otterbourg Electro-Medical Method for the cure of Varicose Veins and Associated Pelvic and Nervo-Vital Diseases should not be Judged by the results of any other treatment.

It stands alone, and Its merits are established by over 10.00 cures of scrotal diseases alone, without a single failure. ttfuU Opening. Chatelaine Baa: In great variety In Grain, Seal and Walrus Leathers; handsome acceptable styles. See them. 50c to $4.50 Combs and Brushes A big showing of O.

B. Kent Son's English Roods, being the best known to the trade, 25C to $5-0 Perfumes A profitable place to buy them Best foreign and Domestic goods sold in bulk at 50 to 75c An ounce, or In Fancy Cut Glare Bottles. At 19c to $2.75 each Handkerchiefs Everybody pleased in style and price i Plain Hemstitched Fancy Embroidered Lace, from 5c up Bed Sets in Boxes 1 Embroidered Hemstitched sheet. 1 Embroidered Hemstitched Bolster case. 2 Embroidered Hemstitched Pillow cases.

$3.09, $3.50.44.00, $5.00 White AIL Wool Blankets Extra large size and fine quality; every price an extra value, H.50, $5.00, $6 00, $7.00 and up American Beauty Blankets White and Blue White and Ptnk, an elegant gift and an extra value. At $7.00 a pair Baby Blankets For the cribs of child's bed; dainty, fluffy affairs to keep the baby comfortable, $2.50 aad $3.09 a pair Irea and Brass Beds Another lot of our Special, at $5.00 Just in and a large assortment of others at $7.50, $10 00, $12.00, Etc is and all any eases the the and and which more that the I THIN AND NERVOUS." "I had suffered from indigestion, aad only those who have suffered from it know what it really is," writes Mrs. M. J. Fagan, of 1613 East Genesee Street, Syracuse, N.

Y. I had severe attacks of headache and dizziness, with cold hands and feet everything I ate distressed me, bowels were constipated, and I was growing very thin and nervous. I cannot express the bad feelings I had when I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I took nine bottles of the Di.scovery and vials of Dr.

Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. I commenced feeling better with the first buttle and kept on improving. Now I am so greatly improved in health my friends often speak of it. I heartily recommend these medicines to all suffering as I was." hSf DR. OTTERBOURQ.

Associate Diseases. In curing an ailment of any kind we never fail to remove all reflex complications or associate diseases. If the cast Scrota! Varicosis. the weakness caused by It disappears. If It is Prostatls has developed into P.ladder or Kidney affections, the Injured organs are restored to a perfectly healthful condition.

If it is contagious Blood HoIm. and all Skin. Blood and Hone Dis arising from the taint are entirely and permanently eliminated from system. If It is nervous weakness many distressing symptoms following in its train and indicating a premature decline of the physical, mental vital power are tolully removed rapidly replaced by the youthful energy of robust vitality. Hence all resulting iils and reflex complications, may be properly termed associate diseases, and which, in fact.

are often serious than the origins! ailment gives rise to them, ail. disappear completely and forever with cure of the main malady. Perfect Dentistry A Pentist worklnjr for you In his own off.ee is not compelled to da ttood work. In t'KLING HWiS' offl he is. You cannot pick out small defects.

Lrs. can. Small defects In filling or crowns lead to loss of teeth. come Ask: rs. Urling who determine the best methods for your particular case, then assign you to the best operator for that particular method.

When completed the operation must suit us, because our reputation is Involved. Fifteen years" experience in IientlBtry has made us competent end severe critics. We know where to look for flaws. You don't. Coiwated Suction Teem, made and owned only hy us.

Beware of imitators. told frown and Bridge Work, $5 per tooth. Filling. 60c up. Horn here and established 14 years.

Painleps extracting; by Air, Gas or Local. 0 URLING Horns Bantists, 204 Sixth Cor. Penn, Opp. Hotel Anderson. 6111 Penn E.

E.f Near Sheridan St. Hours Daily Till 9. Phones 2654 828. 1 30 Days' Treatajent rEGETA8lE Where La Grippe aDDears this wondprful remedr poU 1. to Immediate flight.

F.toq In the eTrret eaeea its action la quick and effoctlva. It always proTe a bleaalng to iba afflicted. Terrors af La Grippe Suddealr Cbeekea. '1 nn good that baa been perforrand In the country by Dr. Bur hart' a Vegetable Compound Is beyond di-itcrlptlon.

Personally. It cored me of a treacherous and painful easa of La Grippe In 30 days. Sinew tfaen nave nor experienced a aingis ooln. 1 tie Compound proves a blessing wherever la- trndured. John A.

Jntvian. PnnAa fa For sal by all druggists. Thirty days' treatment forZSc; Seventy days' treatment SAc Six mouths' treatment $1.00. to tay trial tr-atmtnl frt. la Tablet Form Pleasant to Take.

DB. W. S. BDitKUAKT, OincinnaU. Ohio to our ofT'cs For ft 1tsCVwirfiI.

man mm With the opening of our stores to-day, each and every department presents a gala day appearance and evidence of "good cheer' is seen throughout the entire establishment The Christmas Gift buyer will find our stores a pleasing shopping place, and a profitable shopping place as well, each price mark--having been made especially low for the season's selling. A few special items priced below indicate what may be seen at the store menis trom nurraio are cneair man from 1'lttaburg. The lVnnai ivanla com pany must meet its rivals on the domain of charges, tirain la aent from the Central YA est to ajalMard more cheaply limn steel from here Et. 1 cannot tutiwiit to the ariewer that eteel cannot ha as cheaply aa grain. Steel 1 lo.i le i on the cars for the freight handi.

The peculiar argument am ritxl to tu lnn- svivanla'a officials affordiiig rates to farmers for their cereals than I Iron and steel nianu'act urera here, be- rauee tte former enjoed stnaii D.atgm of profit, is absurd. "It Is not a business argument, and charity d-x-s not enier int- this matter. The l'enns ofTicials aeil know that only a tow years ago It was a 'juentl here as to a hl oi.e of the great Iron or mercantile entatiilshments mijctil not have. 1 to to the wail. There a no profit and life itself w.ia lnvoivei.

Tho mai.u-f turr know a thai his hufnei runs In cyclee. He reaps profiia for a period, out must huehand them for the inevitable suhetient time of depreaalon. "Then there la the overwhelming hnsl- nea argumer.t against the dlt tlon. There is manifestly due, to a com- munlty a hlch create freight some con-i cessions. It is not the fiiUng of a few inn with chance shipments that makes the great lucrative, freightage of a railroad.

Here vast trali.a are run lnt. yards and they are loaded alth thousands, of tons of a'ufT created here. on tr ia Iiolnt I'lttsburg stnr.ds Srie ilenerves to have the fulrest and the l-st. though the Mm time e'4 rates. and i-eralnly mertss none of the discrimination." "Then the answer that Mr.

Carnegie Is the solitary kit kr amof.g 1'sttaburg shippers la incorrect, is It?" h. there Is general complaint, and I the matter could have been righted months had these romptn ir.m I ac- crpted the Invitation of the chamber to i ci mbitie their grievances. I am ror.fiiler.t that the railroad will meet the Iron nurij and Bettlu the matter. I hold with Mr. I Carnegie.

hm not come to the rhim- her because he able to control mat- ters for himself. He built the Bessemer road, and lie can link together other roads th.it afford an outlet to the ocean." Mr. Bindley said he had no knowledge of the Thomas A. Krotl compact, so-called, which bound the I'ennsvlvanla I accord reasonable rates to l'lttshurg. Mr.

to another point of com- that of delay of direct shipment. There wns at trnrsfer stations otb-r elites were enable,) to get goods li'to certain beta use they were not d.iaved oti sid'nrs I 'It merchants especially suffered from this ragging of cars at junctions. FAMILY SKELETONS WERE ON VIEW IN THE COURT. Wild Irenr Knded llrailra f'blld a -teat Hoy Fllek Had Wonderful Memory. Hearings were, held yesterday in two habeas corpus procci dings to obtain possession of children before a larg number of apectatora.

As Judge. B. S. I'razer announced his decision common pleaa Xo 2 In tha action brought by Mrs. Annl Hradeu.

to secure her eight and 10-year-old children from her husband. (Jeorge B.rmlen, there was a wild scene. The dignity of the coutt was dislurbed by the screams and cries of the mother and children. The court tsave th children hack into tha custody of Ihcir father and Immediately Mrs. Braden begun to scream.

The tlpslaff hustled the sobbing children into an ante room and Mrs Braden allowed to see them. They seemed Inseparable and when Chief of Police William Bennett, of Hraddnck. attempted to take them away. Mrs. Braden squared off and prepared for an assault uihjii that off Icor.

Mrs. Eraden was taken unawares by a court officer nnd shoved through a door, and the children wro quickly taken away. The fattier snld he would place them in the Sot on hill school at Greens-burg. Tho hearing in the Braden case was a continuance of the one held a week bo-fore, at which Mrs. Braden accused her husband of m.ny things unfit for pul-llcntlon.

Yesterday Braden denied these, and introduced damaging evidence atriilost his wile. The chief of police of Beaver Falls said Mrs. Braden had been nrrested for keeping a disorderly house there snd a detective swore he bought beer from her. A number of character witnesses testified Braden bore a good reputation. Ho testified that his Income is from to a month as foreman of a Braddock mill.

While this was going; on the hearing in the proceedings brought by Mrs. Ivy M. Flick against William M. Flick and his second wife, to get possession of tho petitioner's 10-year-old son. was being held bv Judge S.

A. McClung in common pleas No. 8. Mrs. Flick says hc went to her Iiu.hIih nd's house to see her child, when Mrs.

Fllok, the second, told her to get out. She says I hat once she got on her knees and pleaded lo see her hoy, and lhat her husband grossly Insulted her. She denied that when she snd her husband were living together she neglected the hoy or that aha had used improper language In his presence. Flick hnd not contested the divorce proceeding of his first wife and yesterday Judge McClung; would not allow him to ko on the stand, saying that any person who would allow such charges as were made against him to remain unanswered was not a tit person to testify concerning his wife's character. A servant of the Flick's said that while her husband was awav from home Mrs.

Ivy Flick would remain away until late at night, and that when the husband was absent a "medium sized man with a light mustache" often called upon Mrs. Flick. She also said that Flick treated his wife and child well. Earl Flick, the hoy over whom the contest was being waged, during the hear- A-c- "---7 wm be found in tho W08 Uwqo papra of Dw. Riorco' Common Sanaa Medical Advisor.

Tho hook in paper cora is aont FREE on receipt of twonty-ono ono-ccnt stamps lo pay expense of mailing ONLY Address: OR. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, ft Y. SLOW BUT suns, Mr.

John L. Coughenour, of Glen Savage, Somerset writes: "I had been doctoring for about a year and a half, using unable to work most of the time. The doctor said I had heart disease and indigestion. I was troubled with a hucgiy feeling, and I seemed to be raw from my throat clear down into my stomach. My appetite was unusually poor, and I was sick and nervous as though I had been starved out for months, and my heart kept throbbing continually and I was short of breath.

Finally I wrote to you for advice, and you informed me that I had indigestion and torpid liver. After using three bottles of 'Golden Medical Discovery I began to improve slowly and soon went to work, and I have been working ever since." 7. 110. at 8:43 p. Mary, relict ol Patrick Mulholland.

in her SOth year. Funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. M. A.

White, 92 Crawfor-1 street, on Monday. December 10, at a. m. Hissh mass of requiem at st-Rrigid's Church at 9 a. In.

Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. SriJJVAX-On Friday, December 7. lm. at 2:2" p. Patrick P.

Sulllvm. son of Katherine and the late juichael Sullivan, in his 37th year. Funeral from the family residence, Ca ble and Linden avenue. East Pittsburg. on Monday.

December 10, at 8:30 a. nu Services at St. Church. Turtle Creek. at a.

m. Intermit at Calvary cemetery. Pittsburg. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. SliKRIDAX Died December 6.

1900. Mrs. Mary Sheridan. Will be buried from her home. 427 Fourth avenue.

Homestead, 3 o'clock Sunday. Friends are requested to attend. STACK HOrSE On Saturday. December S. at 11:23 a.

Xellie Winnifred. youngest daughter of Peter and. Elizabeth Stackhouse, aged 16 years. Funeral from the parents" residence. No.

1M Lincoln avenue, Bellevue. on Monday. December 10, at 2:30 p. m. Friends vi me lamiiy are respectrully invited to attend.

WILLER On Saturday. December 19-0, at 4:50 a. Otto K. T. Wilier, aged o7 years, 1 month and 25 days.

Funeral services on Monday. December nt. at p. at his late residence. No.

1917 Larklns alley, Southside. Pittsburg. Friends of the family and members of oustav Adolph Lodge No. 33, A. P.

are resnectf nllv invito An (Philadelphia and Tamaqua papers please a.v. Wl.dlU. copyj. f.v great convenience and milt SdV Cl in me. rcbi- aW-ience a $27 a year tele- Open for the aceoaamodatiaxi tha public oar telepaeuio booth at 242 Fifth are.

C. D. P. TEL. Tel.

1170 or 1700 Telephone Building. Seventh Avenue. A CHILD'S CURE. "My little boy was taken with indigestion when he was a year and a half old, writes Mrs. V.

D. Benson, of Maxton, Robeson X. C. "For five long years we spent all we made for doctor's bills, and it did no good. When he would take a spell of indigestion he would lie for ten and fifteen days, and it seemed as though he would die.

He could eat only a little milk and cracker, and he got very weak could not sit up all day, and I gave up all hope of his ever getting better. Three years ago I noticed Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery recommended for indigestion. We bought some and gave to our boy. Two bottles cured him.

He is as well as can be, and can eat anything he wants and it does not hurt him." Church Onaos of t'onnrllav illr. roXEI.l,SVII.l.E, Pec. rMa rpnsus of shews a totnl inn of in niro than th The Roman Catholics l.o an! the Melh-nlist Kjnscopals to. low wii-i ani oirii'is as follows H.iptists. .71: I'reshv '21: Methud'st Vrotsiflris filN: Knciish .11 htrun 1 1 :vr.iiK-lical Association li Totes I art Knisootntl.

161: Hebrew t.erman l.utlieran, Atheist. 1. and thoe who have no religious preference. DIED. jsi.jji ieceniier at noon, l.ou.se M.

Miller, widow of William toyit. a iced vears. Funeral services will be held at her late residence. 1-S Center ilkins I'urg. on eun.iay.

necember at 2 l. in. lnierment private later. HU-(ln Friday. lecember 7.

at 11 a. the residence his tl.iughte Mrs. rialdwln. Veto street. AlU Lavid Fry, in the tilth year of ins ae.

Funeral from the above residence on Sunday, December 9. at 2 p. m. Frien Is of the family are respectfully invited to aiteu.l. FINlXJt I.D On Friday.

December 7. in a n. i.ena rinciru. ine Koth). wife of Louis Finejjold, aged il years, a montns hii.i lu ias.

Funeral from residence. K'14 1rwln avenue. Allegheny, on Monday, December 10. at 1 p. m.

LIFT Alpha. Infant son of Trof. A. IL Lift, aged 6 months. Funeral services Sunday.

2 p. from residents of parents, 1'IC Hell avenue, Braddock, Pa. M'tlKATH On Saturday. December at 5:) a. Peter infant son of Michael and Margareite McGrath (nee Cronin).

aged 1 year, 6 months and 1. days. Funeral from the family residence. 231 Heaver avenue. Allegheny, on Monday.

December 10. at a. m. Frienls it the family are respectfully Invited to attend. MA LONE On Frldav, December 7, l.

at 10 a. at his residence, Xo. Kds Rebecca street, Wilkinsbure. Henrv Malone, beloved husband of Maria Ma-lone. Funeral services from St.

James' Roman Catholic Church. Wllkinsburg. on Man-day, December 10. at 9:3 a. m.

Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. MULIiOLLAND On Friday. December Pocketbooks An enormous Una of these suitable for all people all new ideas, and a wide range of prices to select from 8 JC to 18. 50 Belts Patent and grain Lathers Gold and Silver Ribbon and other Belt jvel- ties, making pretty and useful gifts. All Prices Toilet Articles Including Soaps, Powders.

Toilet Waters, all of superior quality and all selling under the average prices. Art Lineas New Doylies. Scarfs, Cloths, Table Sets, Napkins, Towels; good by the yard. etc. In endless variety of styles and prices.

Umbrellas Every possible want met as to price, quality and style of Handle for either man or woman. 48c to 19.00 Table Covers A great variety of Tapestry fringed table covers all colors and all sizes. $1.25, $1.50, $2.0 and Up Tapestry Portieres All colors Plain and Fancy Fringed and corded All specially priced ror the Holiday. $3.00, $4.00, up to $12.00 Japanese Screens. An elegant line of three and four-fold screens, in all colors Hand-painted and Embroidered.

$3.50, $4.50, $5.00 India Stools Solid oak Substantially made Sell regularly at $1.23, Now $1.00 each Special Lines Silk Floss and Down Cushions In all popular sizes and all under priced. NTIOI. ltl Position of Tenth. Knartrrnlh, M- trrnlh auI CUhlrruih l(rtiurnt. liAKKISltritG.

1 rnral Swwiicy. tho IVnn-f-ylvuiHM. Natioiuil iiuaril. of the lnsio'iin ii.ane at lamp iihkmi, uuriiiK hii- t'livMiiu ni at All. last AuxiiMt in ceia-nil averages of the un.i rcsimenis show Unit the Mxtwnih Mam! at the hea.l of the lnl'antrv, with The gent aver-nKi the various battalions of the Second biiuaile are as 1'illh reKirm-iit.

tirst battalion. S4.47: second battalion. regimental average, V.I. Tenlli replmejit, lirst battalion. second battalion.

Mi. 41; regimental h7 Koui teent recitm-nt. Hrst battalion. second batij.11.ni. third battalion.

:m.i3; t. iim iilal averane, k'i. Sixteenth Iir.t battalion, S2 11: cec mil battalion. li.l:i: third battalion, regimental averaRe. KiKhteent first b.utnlion.

S.t.W, aeend battalion, iSH.W; third battalion, reinn utal nverase. tf the Itattery li ha the lowest peneral average. and F.atterv the hlsrhest. The highest cavalrv average Is of hirst troop, jS (H). The Pherldan troop rat ins; is I'lnr N-w liarelt for llrllevue.

Th congregation of the Methodist Prolestant Church of have taken Meps for securing plans and advertising; for bids for a handsome new church building. A site for the new edilic has been secured and the new church will cost at least A committee has been appointed and the work of construction Is to be hurried. The present church btiildim; Is over years old. Ilr.larrii ltnlen tu nHhliigton, I). The l'ennsylvania railroad will pell round trip tickets to Washington.

V. C. Hccount Centennial Celebration, at sinfcl fare for the round trip. Tickets will be Bold and Rood soini? December 11. and will be pood returning until December 14, Inclusive.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. John Ij. Weidner Hannah Cunningham William Cole PittshurR rUtFburg Cannonshurg Upper St. Clair township Pittsburg Pittsburg Daley Walker John Shaffer TlUle Harris Bring this list ith you ask to see the goods specified on it and take a tour through our stores and see the great variety of Holiday goods shown all through Cor. Fifth Ave.

flarket St. HAVE YOU anything to say about your business? Any new Joods you want to sell? If so. let the public know all about it by lacing an advertisement in the columns of THE POST it will pay..