The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 3

APRIL 27, 1910. WEDNESDAY MORNING, THE PITTSBURGH POST. Threo Necrological Record Says he, to himself, says he "Luxura" is the shoe for me, says he- JOSEBH HORNE CO. Enjoy Your Peals Bj Simply Eating a Little Pleasant Tablet After Each of Them. Wednesday, April 27, '10 WEATHER SHOWERS ILL EfiLfiRGE THE CIT1MMTER PLANT Former Director Shepherd and George Benzenberg Engaged to Supervise, FOR QUICK DISPOSAL 124 Tailored Suits for To Sell at $19.76, $23.75 $28.75 That Have Been $27.50 Up to $40 Representing broken lines and broken sizes.

11 Suits at $19.75 Each, Were $27.50 51 Suits at $19.75 Each, Were" $30.00 Tailored Suits in Spring and Summer styles. Choice of materials: serges and diagonals. Choice of colors: black, navy and light blue, lavender, tan, gray, green. 21 Suits at $23.75 Each, Were $32.50 8 Suits at $23.75 Each, Were" $35.00 Tailored models made of Spring and Summer-weight worsteds, suitings, serges, and diagonals, in navy blue, the handsome delft blue, black and green. 25 Suits at $28.75 Each, Were $37.50 8 Suits at $28.75 Each, Were $40.00 Tailored styles of Spring and Summer-weight serges, basket weaves, worsteds and diagonals, in black, navy blue, green, lavender and tan.

Women's Most Reliable Street Companion, Mrs. Catherine Snyder. After an illness of 12 days, Mrs. Catherine Snyder, 76 years old, died at her home. 221 Thirty-sixth street, ydsterday afternoon of pneumonia.

She was born in Westmoreland county and had been a resident of the Lawrenceville district for the past 55 years. Mrs. Snyder is survived by four sons, Frank and Edward Snyder and Albert and John Driesch; three daughters, Mrs. Harry Grieves, Mrs. George Kerstine, Mrs.

John Weisenberger; .6 grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and four sisters, Mrs. Andrew Engel, Mrs. John Schell, Mrs. Henry Heim and Mrs. Michael Smith.

Funeral services will be conducted in St. Augustine's Church Friday morning. Mrs. Mary A. Vitchestain.

Mrs. Mary A. Morris Vitchestain, 70 years old, widow of Jacob Vitchestain, and an aunt of Joseph H. Vitchestain, of the Pittsburgh Buffalo Company, is dead at her home. 9 South Fourteenth street.

She was born in Wales and had been a resident of this city for the past 50 years. She was a member of the Bingham Street Methodist Episcopal Church, and was prominently known in church and charitable circles. Mrs. Vitchestain is survived by six children, Joseph Mollie, Benjamin, Lillian, a teacher in the Bingham street school, Grafton and Rebecca Vitchestain. Holland Wilson Fletcher.

Holland Wilson Fletcher, a lifelong resident of the Xorthside. died at nis residence, 1S13 Termon avenue, yesterday after a four days' illness of plural pneumonia. He was a life member or Davage lodge. No. 374, Free and Accepted Masons, and of post 162.

G. A. R. Mr. Fletcher for a number of years wag connected with the Fort Wayne raliroaa bridge department and for 17 years witn the Chicago Northwestern railroad.

He is survived by his widow, Sarah Atkinson, and three children, George of the Xorthside: Mrs. Harry Flahavhan. of the Xorthside, and Frank of Johnstown, and five grandchildren. George H. M.

Mclntyre. George H. Mclntyre, who recently completed over half a century of service with the Franklin division of the Lake Shore road, of which he was formerly superintendent, is dead at his home in Stoneboro, aged 80 years. He was one of the oldest Masons in the State. He is survived hy one son, W.

H. Mclntyre, of Stoneboro. and two daughters. Mrs. P.

X. Hoover and Mrs. J. L. Rossiter, of Stoneboro.

Burial will be in Glrard, to-morrow. William H. McBrlde. William II. McBride, 40 years old, assistant cashier of the Brad dock station of the Pittsburgh Lake Erie railroad, died yesterday at his home.

130 Comrie avenue, Braddock. Mr. McF.ride was born in and spent his early years in that place, going to Youngstown later and several years ago went to Braddock. Ho was a member of the United Presbyterian Church, of Braddock, and of the Protected Home Circ'e, of Youngstown. He is survived by his widow and two daughters.

James Jennings. James Jennings. Z2 years old. died hi the borne of his sister. Mrs.

Maria MUHr. Fayette street, after a fhort Illness. He is by the following brothers and sisters: William or Philadelphia, and Thomas B. Jennings, of Duqufsn Heights, Margaret Math, of B.it3r, and Sirs. John Sheahan and Mrs.

Maria Miik-r. of the Deaths In Nearby Towns. Xame and Placf. Ag. H.

Carroll, Wr.n Alexander, Pa fi Thomas J. Decker. Washington. Pa James M. Salt Lick.

Pa A Moses C. Taylor, of FrankJtn. at Washington. P. Mrs.

Katherin Mortimer. Parker, so Kilns Osman, Pau Claire. Pa James Scanlon, Butler, Pa I'anW-l Tudrl. McKwport Walton, Brighton township 5.5 AUTO BUSINESS BOOMS. SPRINGFIELD, Hi.

April 2i Automobile licenses are lein5 Issued by th9 secretary of Ftate at the rate of 125 a day, of them being: for new machines. On a basis of for oach machine dealers estimate that beinj spent daily in Illinois for motor cars. What mother is not looking for something that will help her children in the little ills of life, something for the stomach trouble and the bowel trouble? Long ago she probably has become convinced that a child cannot readily swallow a pill or a tablet, and that tn "break thorn Free Ohild's Remedy i A RAINCOAT A Tablet Digests A Meal. Trial Pack-age Free. "When digestion is perfect the fluids necessary to this process come naturally to the aid of the stomach.

They are ot right proportion and do their work speedily and well. When indigestion and dyspepsia are prevalent, these same juices come slowly if at all, are weak and insufficient or are filled with strong cids and alkalies. When such a condition exists each meal is a hardship upon the digestive organs. The meal should strengthen the ju.ces, but on the contrary it weakens so that man by the very act of eating ca uses conditions to arise which of themselves bring him pain and loathing for the aext meal. By eating one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets you mix the tablet with your saliva and it goes into your stomach a strong, vigorous fluid, many times more powerful than the natural digestive juices.

These tablets are made up from natural vegetable and fruit essences and are composed from Hydrastis, Go den Seal, Lactose, Nux, Aseptic Pepsin and Jamaica Ginger. There is the fornjiula and one grain of it will digest 3,000 grains of food in any stomach. Beside digesting the food it will give the blood the power to enrich the digestive' fluids so after a time nature will take care of itself. Though you have no stomach trouble one of these tablets after each meal is a powerful assistance to nature and Is an excellent habit to make. Go to any druggist and ask his opinion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

We will abide his answer If he be an honest man. They sell for 50c per package. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mall free. Address F. A.

Stuart 160 Stuart Marshall. Mich- council from the Second ward. He was the only candidate who was without opposition. He received 656 votes. The vote in all the wards was light.

Notwithstanding the sensational exposures of the graft carnival In which the resigned members had participated the voters showed marked apathy In regard to choosing successors to these men. In several wards little more than half of the registered vote was out. The elections were uniformly quiet. In the Twentieth ward a number of city employes were busy all day pulling for W. Y.

English, whom the administration had picked for election. Results in Detail. Th vote by districts for councllmea in the seven wards was as follows: KIGHTEENTH WARD SELECT 123456789 10 11 12 13 Tot T. I). Jones 74 68 43 50 oi 47 43 23 40 33 9 33 Charles Madine (Denials 34 13 15 13 12 17 27 43 IS IS 20 7 256 Fred Thiesen (Pro.) 01O1016-212I1O 13 David Ltntz tSoc.) 12 20 14 10 7 5 13 10 21 27 15 13 2 1S9 John J.

Waite tClt.) 3 12 7 27 8 8 22 24 41 23 11 2200 John Jenkins reoples 26 16 1731 101216 45 EIGHTEENTH WARD-COMMON'. John T. Huehes 78 51 43 Si' 26 53 23 4" E8 37 42 41 6 J. F. Dunker (Detn.) 16 3S 19 47 14 20 20 22 19 12 11 9-27S Charles Moore 2 2 0 1 11 6 10 IS 8 2 0 S3 Henry fSoc.

10 L'3 18 6 6 14 10 20 15 13 10 2155 Albert D. Earr (Ot. 25 22 20 4i 22 1 10 2S 21 26 IS 10 2S SEVENTEENTH WARD SELECT. George J. Karr.bach, fF.ei.-Ind.) 1234567SS SS 52 116 S7 S3 80 El 74 10 63 11 106 12 31 13 14 14 15 31 1 17 CO J.

P. Baldauf. CDern-Clt. 1 2 3 4 5 6 IS 21 20 17 23 9 35 10 IS ii 13 23 14 IS T5 17 4 M. Fatykowskl.

Soc. 12 3 4 5 2 116.. 7 1 15 8 4 15 0 10 3 11 9 12 13 7 14 0 45 Fifth aril third districts have ben combined. NINTH WARn 1 2 4 5 6 ii 11 Tcrt. C.

Martin. (P.ep.-Dem.l S2 100 82 Ss4 18 137 11S 11 1S3 3S 109 60 1.C84 C. K. Martin. fRp.

-Dem. 44 3S 20 IS 2" 12 17 21 21 30 2T SECOND WARD SKLBCT. 1234E67S 9 Tot. lid ward M. Kenna Rep- -Drm.) 46 102 61 103 f-4 63 B2 65 TWENTY-THIRD WARP-COMlfON.

12345S7S3 10 11 12 Tot. G. H. roue1a58 fRep.) 67 53 lfO 34 S4 32 43 43 33 1 4 46 59 F. W.

Scbroker 6 43 61 13 G9 47 34 17 15 4fi5 Knos Schwartz (Ro'i 21 TWENTIETH WARD 1 2 3 4 5 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Tot. W. Y. 52 73 77 53 5 fiO 3S 64 6." 33 62 51 74 46 47 SC2 G. I- Rllev 44 4F, C5 12 20 47 29 42 iO 21 31 43 36 55 62 574 W.

R. Zeisrler (Pro.) 13 TWENTY-FIFTH WARD SELECT. 1 2 3 4 8 6 7 6 10 11 Samuel McEIroy 48 37 33 49 54 3 34 16 47 20 445 GVore W. Marshall 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 15 Charles Homer (Pro.) 1012101010 1- 3 Alfred Leach 5-434342432 43 A. S.

Moorhead (Good Cv'O- 64 52 9 55 43 57 142 23 52 77 62 C06 BITTER ATTACK ON BILL. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. that when this record vote is reached in the House, their combination will he able to muster enough hostiles to knock the President's pet provision galley west. In conference, no doubt, the Senate conferees will stand out firmly for the commerce court and probably in the end that feature will remain in the bill. But the course of the House to-day shows how weak the influence of the admin istration is and on what a narrow mar gin the most important number of its legislative program is going to squeeze througn.

While the Democrat-Insurgent combination failed to knock out the commerce court, it did succeed in forcing througn amendments which must be regarded as a slap at the President. One of these took from the President the power of designating the terms of the five men who are to constitute the commerce court in the first instance and lodged with the justices of the supreme court Treat it right and it will serve you faithfully when you have it along you can brave rain and Just, not caring a snip for either. Besides, the raincoat has the habit of looking dressy it's always smart and in good form. Ours are London styles made of English cloths but fashioned by America's best tailors. The manufacturer who supplies the greater part of our raincoat stock uses the same cloths and styles in his New York shop as in his London and Manchester establishments.

There is diversity in models the particular woman can find exactly what she wants. We have the new mannish raincoats, with straight clean lines from top to bottom, in different fabrics, and on through different models to the beautiful French style enveloping wraps, of rubberized crepe ds chine, in blue or gray. These are dual garments, admirable for dress as well as protection against dust and rain. And Rain Capes don't forget them here in rubberized cloth and silk. $10.00 to $16.50.

Raincoats of Cravenetted antl Rubberized Cloths, $10.00 to S25.00. Raincoats of Rubberized Silk and Gloria Silk, 812.50 to $10.00. HAWS ii r. a -i i in UUP W. I M.

LAIRD CO. April 27th. No "Breaking In" Absolutely comfortable from the time you slip it on your foot SHOES You will forget that you ever had foot troubles once you try a pair. $6.00, $7. 00, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00 They are worn with comfort by men who had suffered foot distress for years.

Let us put a pair on your feet. "Banker." "Wall Street," "Tuxedo" Lasts, In Tan or Black Russia Calf, Patent Colt. Surpass Kid. and dull finished Calf-Sold In Pittsburgh only by the W. M.

LAIRD CO. 622 Liberty Are. 406-S Market St DO NOT EXPECT VERDICT, CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. rtl.1 not remember whether it was 1907 or that he visited Coffey at the street tncane with Klein, where the l-rthery was said to have March ZZ. I IJ E.

JIH'r-Ih. conductor at the said he ad sn Kletn only once at and that was in June. 1K'7, when f--rn-r cwacltiun went to C'lfTey pi-- -t a t-vat excursion for the MHi? 'f the Hatf ton school. A number of character wltneie wer caUe-1 on incl.idmg Miss Nana." Mack re! 1, principal of the Father Kvan, of St. Cath' lie Harry Inerce, of th Ir.c'ine; John i.tant riatenaent of highway and frwr: Davl 1 hui.u.n lnRpe'ctor: Iv.lward Fitzpatrick, petal I i.ro:er; Jarne t.hiroi, grocer, and Charts dealer.

All gave Coffey an txc-hent Counci's' Cierks Testify. Rob'-rt Chuk, clerk of common railed hy th- defense. Coffey was on the health and antiation tin- rauon and th! jark I'uicrnittw, hut that he had never ntfT.ild a of the former two, ii t-j th- of councils. J. Mart.n, cf select council, tsve the suttif lr In rehiittah At.rny 5eymnur called ari show hy the records of tounclSs thai foffey hud been In council when the menage from the mayor on tht- bark ord imi nee was The attorm-ys over the t-.

Mr, to examine Klein n-iIiifdhMi' what the latter had in the a-- tLKmn-t hinifSf last c'os-vly concern ins? how the payment of imniy made hi lh flcrnnii tionad bank Tells How Money Was Handled. Kb -n ib-clarrd was ru.t in the bank when th" was turned over by the bank He said Harry Uolger lecened the money fnm William got it from A. A. Klein hv favored the Lincoln National bank, when H'dser arranged for him to meet Vils.iok. Klein sail Mi: for payment of the money had been made by Stewart and Holder; that was turned over to I ae members of the finance committee, and that was paid after the committee had reported the ordinance to councils.

Kb In said he gave iiolger iC'ju as Ids share for tuinhig the deal. Seymour was sustained in Ids request that the testimony of Klein regarding his evidence about the Hcrron conspiracy case be stricken from tiie records. At the close 'f Ute trial Attorney asked the court to tell tile Jury that tl'ie uncorroborated evidence of an accomplice vva ground for acquittal, and that the evidence of Weber and Ferguson wan irrelevant, in that they did not say 1 hey had paid money to the defendant. These were refused. Says Kiein Is Shielding Someone.

In Ijis the jury, that Kiein probably had friends in council whom he wished to protect and that lie had to place the blame for winery on others. Assistant Seymour told the jury that it was not reasonable to believe that C'otTey was as Ign-rant of the affairs of councils as he pretended. The retrial of A. V. Simon, in whicn case the jury disagreed last week, is listed for the first this morning.

Otners cn the list are T. J. brown, p. F. Tode, M.

K. O'Hrien and J. A. Travers. SEALER AUE0SA SAFE.

XEW YORK, April 20. Charles W. Bowring, of this city, a member of the C. T. Bowring of Liverpool, which owns the steamship Aurora, r.

ceived this message to-night from John Bowr'ng, of St. Johns: "Aurora report absolutely without foundation. Last seen April 3, going north after old stais." Actor Folk Guests cf Press Club. Members of the "Tillie's Nightmare" Company, playing in the Alvin Theater this week, were entertained by the Pittsburgh Press club, after the performance last evening. Vocal and instrumental music and dancing were features.

A midnight buffet luncheon was served. Pcnn and Fifth Ares. omen SUFFERING? I IF SO, CONSULT i DR. H. FJOEBSOII i aw X-Bay Examination anil hts Specialist for Women, Men and Children.

Under my scientific treatment all blood and skin diseases, catarrh and asthmatic conditions, lung trouble, female weakness, liver, stomach, constipation, rheumatism, nervous depression and debility, neuralgia, paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus dance, malformations and diseased bones and tumors, kidney and bladder complaints, impaired memory, and all lingering and chronic complnints speedily cured. I make lasting cures and reasonable fees. DISEASE3 OF WOMEN GIVEN SPECIAL ATT EN TION, WITH A TRAINED 1 NURSE IN ATTENDANCE. WITH MY SPECIAL TREAT MENT I SAVE WOMEN, FROM THE OPERATING TABLE AND THE KNIFE.

Dr. Anderson's methods combine tong experience, gTeat skill Riij the latest discoverl of science. I hr the latest Imprortd X-Ray Machine and al the offlc treatments and appliances. Com and see me and have a talk. I have been located In Pitta-hiirh for 15 years, now at 440 SIXTH AVENUE OPP.

PHILADELPHIA CO. ROOM 1. An s. iii Front Offlc. Konri, to It, 3 4, 7 S.

Sunday, 10 to 12. TRY A WANT AD IN THE POST ft 8 S'S SI II TREASURY DECISION PRELIMINARY FILTRATION. Mayor Magee' Advocates New Step, Also Meters to Reduce Consumption. A. B.

Shepherd, formerly director of the department of public works of this city, who was prominent in making plans for the present filtration plant, and George H. Benzenberg, of Milwaukee, a consulting engineer of note, have been engaged by the city government to assist officials in formulating plans for increasing the supply of filtered water from the filtration plant in Aspinwall and to make such suggestions as may lead to the extension of the plant so as to provide filtered water to every district in Allegheny county. Mr. Shepherd Is now connected with the Jones Steel Company. Mayor William A.

Magee last night Indicated that it is planned to endeavor to enlarge the capacity of the Aspinwall plant by trying three methods of preliminary filtration, these being first filtration, which would tend to lessen the mud and debris in the filter beds, thus allowing a larger quantity of water to pass through; by coagulation. In which chemicals would be used, and by settling beds which would free the water of a large portion of the dirt particles. If the water is purified more before passing through the filter beds, a greater quantity may be procured from the same number of beds than is now the case. Pittsburgh is faced by three problems In the filtration question, according to Mayor Magee. These are: water meters to reduce the consumption, preliminary filtration to increase the production, or more filter beds.

The capacity of the Aspinwall plant is 92,000,000 gallons, which will be increased to 112,000,000 gallons when the 10 beds recently completed are placed in operation. To increase the water supply or to make the best use of the present production of the plant, Pittsburghers may use three means to procure the Improvement. They must either buy water meters with the $500,000 recently voted in the bond issue election; pay $1,500,000 for preliminary filtration, or pay each for new filter beds. Mr. Benzenberg and Mr.

Shepherd will formulate plans also for the laying of water pipes so as to get the greatest good from them during the next 15 years, i as then the greater part of Allegheny county will be a part of this city. Thus, new districts annexed may be provided with filtered water without any delay or without much Increased cost. VOTERS DISPLAY APATHY. CONTINUED FROM PACE OXE, son of the numerous candidates. ills majority over Charles Madine, Democrat, was 397, but he did not get as many votes as the sum total cast for ail other candidates.

Beaten Two to One. For common council in the Eighteenth ward John T. Hughes, Republican and Independent, received 536 votes, exactly W. Y. ENGLISH, '-Tei 2 -J r.

Victorious, candidate of organization in Twentieth ward. twice as many as were given John Dunker, his Democratic opponent, who -was second highest on the list. Albert D. Barr, on the Citizens ticket, was a close "Jiird, with 266 votes. Edward Kenna was elected to select Wtten itie Liver Is Out ol Tune the whole system is off the key stomach upset, bowels sluggish, head heavj skin sallow and the eyes dull.

You cannot be right again until the cause of the trouble is removed. Correct the flow of bile, and gently stimulate the liver to healthful action by taking the bile remedy that is safe to use and convenient to take. A dose or two will relieve the nausea and dizziness, operate the bowels, carry new life to the blood, clear the head and improve the digestion. These old family ius are the natural remedy for bilious complaints and quickly help the liver to Key- 91811 Pis i si var I i i i i SAVES EPIPHANY $1,000 Case Taken Up on Imported Altar Candle Sticks Reaches Important Conclusion Through Efforts of Congressman Burke. in nan ana crush them is an annoy- i ordmanr-e.

Seymour ir.sjstmx ance; that usually they work too drastl- I that th. re is the l.ext testimony, rally, and are nauseating and too now- His ol-j. cu.oss. however, ure over-erf ul for the little one's stomach. ruled and Mr.

Marshall questioned him Kp'phany Church, of this city, benefited to the extent of by one of the most Important decisions so far made in constrains the meaning of the Payne-Ald-rich tariff act. given yesterday by the treasury department In the case of the candlesticks Imported for the church. When the altar candlesticks passed through the customs house they were as-nested a tax of Jl.if'i. The church authorities Immediately appealed to Con-pressman James F. Rurkc, who brought the matter to the attention of Secretary MoVeagh and Assistant Secretary Curtiss, of the treasury department.

The matter revolved about what is meant In the tariff law by the words "In whole or in JONES LAUGHLIN RE-ELECT OLD OFFICERS. Furnace of Eliza Group Will Be Blown Out and Rebuilt Entirely, Stockholders and directors of the Jones L.aughlin Steel Company held their annual meeting yesterday in the company offices. Third avenue and Ross street. All present officers and. directors were re part cast," In referring1 to articles of make like candlesticks.

Mr. Burke ar- rued that the candlesticks, as they now stand, are not castings. The decision of the col lector of customs here was reversed by the treasury department. The opinion of the treasury department concludes: "As it appears that the principal of the candlesticks and missal stand In question is the result of artistic earvim: upon the bronze after it had been cast in the rough molds, the department is of the opinion that the same do not fall within the exception above cited, and you arc, therefore, hereby authorized to admit the articles referred to free of duty under the provisions of said paragraph." elected, an i the following additional en- rectors wore chosen: II. Lewis, gen- eral superintendent of the Aliqulppa ae- i partment, and It.

I. Kern -han, assistant to the general manager. Blast furnace Xo. 1 of the Kliza group, Second avenue, will be blown out May 1, torn down and completely rebuilt on new foundations, with a one-inch shell, tight top, new uvneomer, ustcatcher. i -i.

u.ti-t. ii.i mi iiiain ti i c-ist house and chimney flue. This tur-nace likely be making iron again in lCi days, or October The company will do all the work with its own men. This furnace was originally built in l.SsS-3 and bl wn in in Miy. ISSn.

Its capacity is 0'X tons and in size it is They have stood the test of time and no word of toe dealer, either for or against, could have the slightest effect on the intelligent purchaser. Some pianos, that have been used, but are in good order, are offered nere this week at prices that are far beiow their real value; but the fact that they are second-hand compels them to be soiii cheap. One full-sized Steinway Piano, the original price of which was will go ror $K0. A Chickering for $195. A J-MJ Sterling Piano, just like new, for 5-ftS.

-V Kranich Hich for $1j0. A good uprjgnt, taken in exchange on one of our beautiful Sterling Player Pianos, is offerell tor jsr. We offer terms on these to meet all competition. AMBUHb BROS. PIAXO 52S Smithfield St.

(Cor. Oliver Ave.) the power of selecting the live circuit "csire ror yourseu or iamiiy pertaining judges who are to make up the com- Vrc3 merce court at the start and delegated a letter and he will reply to vou in de-it to the entire membership of the su- tail. For the free sample simply send Any mother who will take the trouble i nf tpnincr hr nnm.i 'itA wrUrfaCr, V. tain a free sample bottle of a remedy that thousands of other mothers are using and now paying for. This remedy is Dr.

CaldweliV Syrup Pej.sm, and the i offer of a free trial bottle i open to any i mother who has not yet it. Having used it and convinced yourself that it is what you want, can obtain it in the future of your drupryist at lit ty cents and one dollar a bottle, just as so many others are doin, the free sample beink simply to convince you of its merit, it is the best way to begin on it. Mrs. havjf, of 1ST V. Harrison street.

Chi cago, an. Mrs. Heltord. hM Coke street, lvouisville, both started wit a free sample and now they write that they have never been without a bottle in the house sinr-e. It is undoubtedly a great family rem edy.

as it is adapted to all ages, bemsr mild and pleasant to take and vet thor oughly effective. It is especially the ideal remedy for children and women anrl old foiks. who need something pure, mild and natural. It has the advantage of being a thorough laxative and yet contains tonic properties, it for the most stubborn constipation, indigestion, liver trouble, sick headache, sour stomach and such complaints with a guarantee that it will cure. L)v.

Caldwell personally will be pleased to give you any medical advice you may your name ana aaaress on a postal card or otherwise, i-or either request the doctor's addreess is iJr. W. U. Caldwell 21, Caldwell building, Monti-cello. 111.

5f CLOTHES TBI FAMILY fl1 VATCH THI5ADV III FORCURWEIKLY SPECIALS Hi nKDl'CTlOX A L. I.AIJIKS" SI ITS. Sl'O I.AOItlS' SL'ITS 12.9S LADIES' SLITS LADIES' SLITS ...14.98 ....16.9 ALTERATIONS FREE SPECIAL MEN'S "SLIP-ON" IRQ' 'OATS EAGLE CREDO CLOTHING CO. 204 SIXTH 1 Umbuhl fros. Piano CoM 528 SmHlifield SfM Has Exclusive Agencies for Kimball, Berlins, Qhiskerin Hun-iingtcn, ifendslssotn Piarsos and Player-Pianos, The Best in the World.

TWO KUHBRED PIANOS TO SELS8T FOOH preme court, or a majority of the jus- tices. The Democratic leader, Champ Clark, opposed the court on the ground it was a needless expense. He contended its main duty was to nullify provision of the Sherman anti-tiust act. With this duty taken from it, the court, he said would have nothing to do. Senator Cfapp Angry.

Senator Clapp's renewed attack on the railroad bill in the Senate was marked by intense feeling that took on a personal tone when he addressed himself to At- torney General Wickersham's part shaping the measure and his subsequent attempt in his Chicago speech to read out of the Republican party men who refused to accept it as he and his assistants had written -it, without the crossing of a or the dotting of an WEIGHT INTERVIEWS GOVERNOR HARRIS BURG, April 25. Ex-Congressman Charles Fred Wright, of Susquehanna, recently appointed state treasurer by Governor Stuart, was here to-day to meet the governor and State officials relative to his assumption of -the office. Mr Wright will qualify on Monday and apnear at the office of the State treasurer, but will not take possession unless the supreme court decides that the g-overnor has the right to appoint. It is a remarkable fact that one house in this city has exclusive agency for tne greatest pianos in the world. This fact is of interest to every purchaser of a piano.

Come to this store and examine the largest collection of fine pianos under one roof anywhere to be found. These exquisite pianos will make their own aP" peal to you. The list is he.ided by tne world-renowned Kimball, which is used by more artists than any other piaiv- made. Myrtle Elvyn, Greatest American Pianist played with the Pittsourgn Orchestra last year), used the Kimball Piano and said, "It is superb." Then comes the beautiful Sterling; not only Sterling by name, but Sterling oy quality. The Chickering the Huntington and Mendelssohn Pianos need no introduction to the people of this vicinity.

note Bold Everywhere. Health In boxes 10c. and 25c. A 1.