The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 11

MONDAY MORNING, THE PITTSBURGH POST AUGUST 9, 1915. Eleven HORSES and VEHICLES, MONEY TO LOAN. 21)r lUlUburgl) float IS NOT EVERYTHING IN PRIZE FIGHTING RING Reliable Business Houses Very often the desire or need to buy some particular article at the lowest price will lead a possible purchaser to study closely the smaller advertisements especially arranged for the convenience of the reader, and if you plan to do any purchasing the following list of reputable merchants offers many exceptional opportunities. By JESS WILLARD. 1S15.

by A. Merritt. All rights reserved, the prize ring fused. A wrangle followed. and after men were JAPANESE ART STORE.

MONEY much as you want. whn von wn It. Moet liberal loans on DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY. 6 A YEAR INTERES per month to 2H storage.

Loans good full year at this rate. Renewals when desired. YOU MAY SEAL YOUR OWN PACKAGE. Liberal loans on typewriters, guns, cameras, furs. Louis DcEoy Bros8 544 Smithfield St.

Koanis. Near 6th Ave. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry We also loan at low rates on Silverware. Cameras, Revolvers, Guns. Furs.

Tools, Clothing. Transit a. Musical Instruments. GALLINGERS 929 LIBERTY AVB. Bell Phone 80 Grant.

Established 1854. MORTGAGE LOANS LOANS, HEIRS TO ESTATES. 1ST. 2D mortgages, notes, collaterals. Box 139o.

Pittsburgh. FOR RENT. BUSINESS PROPERTIES. TO LET Fine Wholesale or Retail 917 Liberty Ave, (Opposite Seventh Ave.) FARMERS DEPOSIT TRUST SIS Fanners Bank Bldg. 406 FEDERAL STREET Three stories, fine location, reduced rent.

Call and see about it. WILSON, 404 FEDERAL STREET. N. S. FOR SALE OK LEASE.

Lot 71.5x120 on Nortnslde; Penna. railroad elding on property. Address 1356. Office of The Post. TO 6-Story Building, 513 Wood Street (Near 5th Ave.) Apply to FARMERS DEPOSIT TRUST 815 Farmers Bank Bldg.

Agents. APABTMEN'TS. To Let Very Desirabk Bachelor apartments In suites, 1 and 2 roorns, bath, modern. Forbes and Craig Street. Near University Tech School.

Ront $20 to $30 per mo. Commonwealth Real Estate Co. Commonwealth Fourth ave. CITY AND SUBURBAN RESIDENCES. I ELEGANT 6-ROOM HOUSE IN BEST PART of Beechview to rent at a bargain if taken by Sept.

1. Address 362. Office of The Post, OFFICES AND DESK ROOM. FULLY EQUIPPED DOWNTOWN OFFICE of recently deceased physician; to be sublet until expiration of lease. April two-room suite in first-class office building, chair, cabinets, instruments.

Phone Cedar 516. DESK ROOM IN WELL FURNISHED OF-flce; telephone and towel service; reasonable. 438 Oliver Bidg. FOR RENT. FUBNISHEU ROOMS.

LINCOLN NORTH, 347 THREE well-furnished rooms with private family; first class board for man and wife, $18 per week; select neighborhood. Phone 4076-R Cedar. KNOXVILLE NICELY FURNISHED room, all conveniences; gentlemen preferred. Hill 207-W. Call morning or evening.

MODERN COZY ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN. $2 a week up; meals optional; private bath suite. 4598-J Hiland. DORMONT FURNISHED ROOMS WITH board if desired; bath and use of phone. Locust 520-R, WELL-FURNISHED ROOM FOR REFINED gentleman.

Private home. Hllajid 6280-J. SUMMER BOARDERS. THE CASTIiEMERE. Squirrel Hill district, large grounds and porches, rooms; first-class table board.

Corner Forbes and Shady, East End. FURNISHED APARTMENT WELL FURNISHED 3-ROOM HOUSEKEEP-Ing apartment, for refined couple. Private entrance. Hiland FURNISHED APARTMENT, SEVEN rooms, with front and rear porches, near Nefley car line and P. R.

ft. cool, light, comfortable. Phone Hiland 3300-R. lOANs I As Low As ly SPEED SPEEtD SPEED. Buys handsome bay mate, 8 years old, standard bred; trotting- record 174; sound and city broke; weight 1,100.

$125 Buys standard bred pacing mare, no record; has worked miles in 15; 7 years old, sound and city broke; weight 1.J00. Buys general purpose horse, blocky -M built; 3 years old; weieht 1.100; sound and good broke. Phone 237. Ring 2, Irwin, Pa. 4 MARES, ONLY $75.00.

Used by department store In delivery wagons, replacing them with auto trucks. at our stables, 106 Parkway, "West, Northside. BLACK TEAM OF MARES. CHUNKY BUILT: been used by wholesale liquor firm; will sell or will sell separate; these mares in first-class condition: reason for selling, using motor truck. Cal 27 Fourth st.

$250 CASH BIG PAIR OF WORK HORSES, weish 2.900 will sell separate. 06 DUQUESXE'WAT. Pittsburgh. BUYS BAY MARE. WEIGHT 1.800 hea.vy in that is the only reason for selling.

Call U. S. Metal S3 Fourth city. $45 WORK MARE LITTLE THIN IN flesh, right out of hard work Inquire 404 DL'yUESNE WAY, Pittsburgh. $65 Mare.

Weight 1,300, only reason for selling so cheap. Call at Transfer office. Parkway, West, Allegheny. $165 BUYS HANDSOME BAY HORSE, 6 years old; sound; good worker; single or double; weight SI. 200 30 days' trial will be given; If not as represented your money will refunded.

214 Third Irwin, Pa. Vlnvc HORSES TWENTY HEAD FOR riUIbCs sale this week. DUQUESNE STABLES, 406 Duquesne way. Pitsburgh. Miscellaneous For Sale.

A W' EK BUY A DIAMOND, ANY style solid gold mounting, or fine watch; summer bargain prices. Loftis Bros. National Credit Jewelers. 616 Liberty ave. FOR RALE MOUNTED MOOSE HEAD; Extra fine large specimen: particulars.

Address Mrs. Wm. Rauch, i3S Vine sL, Johnstown, Pa. SODA FOUNTAINS. BCrCHER OUTFITS, now caseii, safes, cash registers, pool tab.ts, 1219 FIFTH AVE.

212 FOURTH ST. FOR SALE PEANUT AND POPCORN MA. chine. Address J. E.

Ruppet, New Brighton, Pa. ELECTRIC FANS. WALL CASES, SAFES. refrigerators, electric vacuum cleaners, tables. Prager, 310 Third ave.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS Auction Sale of Household Goods. Bedroom suits, piano's, dining room suits, household articles of all kinds at auction ale Monday, August 9, at 10 a. m. Shanahan Transfer Storage Co. Warehouse: Magee near Fifth ave.

(3 squares from Coitrt House.) JOHN F. POST SONS, Auctioneers. D1AMOXDS AI WATCHES SPECIAL SUMMER BARGAIN PRICES ON diamonds and watches. Loftis Bros. The National Credit Jewelers.

616 Liberty av. TYPEWRITERS. All Make3 Typewriters Bought. Sold and Exchange! Rentals $1.50 up. Repair all Makes.

PITTSBURGH TYPEWRITER-INSPECTION COMPANY S12 Cherry way. Just back of Postoffice. C. J. Meyers, Mgr.

Phone 329 Court. THE OLD RELIABLE TYPEWRITER house, ail makes, $7.00 up. Visibles rented $2.00 per month. PHILADELPHIA TYPEWRITER 419 Park I Pa. AUTOMOBILES.

1913 HUPMOBILE ELECTRIC LIGHTS, over size tires, new top. new side curtains, newlv painted; car guaranteed; price $500. Call Mr. Sarner, Hiland 9156 or Grant 4460. UAEAGK.

For Rent GARAGES For Sale GARAGE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. Steel steelcote concrete frame brick. 47.50 Garage FORD Special 10x12 Delivered 47.5060.00 Erected. Bell 9347 Grant: after 6 p. m.

Hiland 7298. GRANT AND OLIVER AVE. FARMS AND ACREAGE. MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE 32 ACRES ONION LAND.

partlv cleared, 2 miles from Conneaut Lake. cheap. Kay Moody, Conneaut Lake. Pa. FOR SALE LOTS.

Car rick Ms at a Bargain Several lots on paved street, one square from car line; terms to suit purchaser. Write Box 458. Pittsburgh. LOT BRADDOCK AVE. AND HUTCHIN-son, 50x120.

$60 foot; suitable for duplex or single residence. Owner. Wilklns 2555-R. REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE SUMMER OR WINTER HOME.

2 acres land, barn, 7-room house, modern conveniences, halX block to state road, 6 minutes to trolley, 15 minutes' walk to beautiful Chautauqua Lake. For terms and photoa address 364, Office of The Post. AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Household Goods. Bedroom suits, pianos, dining room suits, household articles of all kinds; at auction sale Monday. August 9, at 1U a.

m. Shanahan Transfer Storage Co. Warehouse: Magee near Fifth ave. (3 squares from Court House.) JOHN F. POST SONS, Auctioneers.

Two -K Want Ads GET BEST RESULTS Bell Grant 4Q. Independent Main 1111. Be Per Word Set In this style type. TWO CENTS A WORD FOR CAPITALS. When advertisement are brought to The Post business office they 1U be accepted at THE RATE OF ONE CENT PER WORD, CASH WITH ORDER.

Minimum 15 cents. oenU per measured agate line, each Insertion whan display type is used. SEVEN INSERTIONS FOR THE COST OF SIX THE POST Will not be responsible tor more than the -first Incorrect insertion of anv clasai- Ced advertisement ordered for more than I one time. MAIN OFFICE. Wood and Liberty.

Post Advertisements will be received at regular rates at the office of THE NEW YORK HERALD Herald Square. Advertisements for the New York Herald received at the office of The Post at reeular rates. LOST LARGE BLACK WALRUS LEATHER handbae with brass mountings, on Aug. 6, between Thomhurg Country Club and Carnegie via Steubenvilie road. Return to Tom Huek-nell, Thornburg Country Club, and receive reward.

LOST LARGE SABLE AND WHITE COL-lie dog, has fresh wound on skull; upper and lower incisors on right side broken off; reward for return or information leading to recovery. W. S. Phillips. Brownsville Pa.

Bell phone 432. Auction Sale of Household Goods. Bedroom suits, pianos, dining room suits, household articles of all kinds at auction sale Monday, August 9, at 10 a. m. Shanahan Transfer Storage Co.

Warehouse: Magee near Fifth ave. '8 squares from Court House JOHN F. POST SONS. Auctioneers. LOST NOT ONLY THE DOLLARS SPENT foolishly, but the 4 interest they would have earned if deposited with the Farmers Deposit Savings Bank, Fifth ave.

Wood Pittsburgh. Pa. EDUCATIONAL, BUSINESS TEEMING WITH OPPORTU-nities: offers you the greatest rewards for vour endeavors; in Justice to yourself get ail the information available concerning the help we can give you; we teach Gregs and Graham shorthand and bookkeeping; let us tell you about Gregg shorthand. It's easier and quicker. THE MARTIN SCHOOL, Bessemer Building overlooking the river.

FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR Cerry College LIBERTY AVE. AND FIFTH ST. RENO COLLEGE. Wabash Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Modem Laniruage.

Send for new booklet. "MAKE YOUR DREAMS CoME TRUE." WANTED. AGENTS. AGENTS WILL ALWATS HAVE A GLAD hand if it holds a bank book of the FARMERS DEPOSIT SAVINGS BANK. Fifth ave.

and -Wood Pittsburgh, Pa. MALE HELP. Wanted First Class Vertical and i tal Boring Mill Hands, also First Class Machine Tool Repairmen. Apply at the Employment Department, Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing East Pittsburgh, Pa MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN AND DE- signer wanted, a thoroughly competent man, experienced In the design of high pressure valves and fittings, and piping layouts, and with some experience in general machine and plant design. Position perma-ment Give full particulars of experience, education and salary expected.

Address A- 364. otrice ot The post. HONEST MEN MAY ENJOY 62 INCREASES of fortune a year bv saving something each week with the FARMERS DEPOSIT SAVINGS BANK, Fifth ave. sni Wood Pittsburgh, Pa. WANTED EXPERIENCED DAIRY HAND for steady position; must be reliable and no drinker, gahela.

Pa. C. A. Hay-den, R. D.

2, Monon- Bell phone 170-R-12. EN WANTED GOVERNMENT JOBS. $90.00 month. Pittsburgh examinations Sept. 15.

Sample questions free. Frajiklln Institute. i Dept. Y. Rochester, Y.

WANTED DIE MAKERS. TOOL MAKERS, machinists; good pay. steady work; state wages wanted, specialty, experience, references. P. O.

Box 402. Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED MACHINE SHOP FOREMAN, give reference and salary expected. The St. Marys Machine St.

Marys, Ohio. WANTED. Several experienced designers on heavy rolling mill work. Apply in person. Mackintosh, Hemphill Twelfth and Etna city.

Wanted First Class Engine Lathe, Universal Grinder and Milling Machine Hands. Men familiar with tool room work on above machines. Apply at the Employment Depart-ment, Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing East Pittsburgh, Pa. THOROUGHLY CAPABLE YOUNG MAN with ambition to make a future for himself as an advertising solicitor; experience not necessary: state age. nature of present position and salary expected, also any other Information that would be of interest.

Replies strictly confidential. Address 373, Office of The Post. FEMALE HELP. SALESLADIES LEARN IX THE BUSINESS world that it is wist- to put away their earnings each week with the FARMERS DEPOSIT 5AV1NGS RANK, Fifth ave. and Wood Pittsburgh.

Pa. SITUATIONS. WANTED BY AN EXPERIENCED MAN. 40 years of age. management of general store or chain of mining town stores; have been successful and can give best of references.

Address 3S3, Office of The Post. GRADUATE NURSE WOULD LIKE A PER-manent position in caring for an invalid; reference furnished. Address 3627. Office of The Post. Call for be $1 Copyright, The whole history of smashes the Idea that size is everything in fighting-.

Most of the great champions were well under six feet, weighing in the neighborhood of 175 and 180 pounds. I As a matter of fact, I am the only giant that ever reached the championship class and Jeffries and Johnson were bigger than any of the champions that went before them. Bendlgo and Deafe Burke were really middleweights, and Pearce Belcher and Johnson scaled under ISO pounds." All of them whipped the biggest men that could found to go against them. Courage Is the main thing. It's the heart of a man that wins or loes.

The next thing is condition. You may be the bravest fellow that ever walked, but unless you've got strength and wind and endurance you'll go down to defeat. Skill is the third thing. Learn what to do with your hands and your feet. Every thing being equal, I won't say that a little man can whip a big one.

but I do say that the little man will win every time if he takes condition and skill up against plain brute strength. I'm not champion because of my size. Bigger men than I am have been whipped by middleweights time and again. Fitz-simmons used to love to get hold of giants because they fell so hard. I am champion because I kept my" system free from poison and got boxing kill by good hard work.

Even had I known less aoout boxing than I do 1 feel that I would have won from Johnson on condition alone. me best illustration 0f what a "little fellow" can do with his body Is Tom Bayers, tne welterweight, who won the i-nampionehlp of England and held it against the world. Here was a man who Stood 5 feet. inches and weighed only 140 pounds and yet he trimmed them all. in the rise and fall of Sayers there are as many lesson as any preacher ever crammed into out as a bricklayer, he lived a clean, wholesome life until he was 35 vears old.

It was at this asre that he left the ring, the picture of health, and undisputed champion. vv money to spend and nlentv of time, he began to go the pace. In four years the great Tom Sayers was a phys ical wreck. Consumption and kidnev trouble brought him down to a shadow of his former self and it was little more than a skeleton that his friends carried to the grave. The record of Sayers is even more re markable than that of Fitzsimmons, for the Corniahman stood three inches taller and weighed at least 25 pounds more.

Beginning with men of his own size. Sayers whipped everybody in sight, and by 1856, announced that he was ready to take on any of the big fellows. It was in this year that a chamninnshln was bought by public subscription and put up to be fought for. It was handed first to Perrv. the Tlnton Slasher, then the recognized champion.

Matches to pick a challenger began at once. Tom Paddock whipped Harry Brooms and Sayers took on his first heavy in the person of Aaron Jones. A draw was called in the sixty-second round, both men being too exhausted to go on. A second time the men entered the ring and Sayers proved the winner after two hours of desperate flghtlnsr. He was not ready for his match with the Champion.

The "men finally met on June 16. 1857. The Slasher stood six feet tall and weighed 200 pounds, fairly towering over Sayers, who stripped at 154 pounds. From the first the fight belonged to i Bayers. While the Slasher had trained hard, six weeks of work could not take away the fat plied on by eix years.

He was as elow as a dray horse and Savers had little trouble in sidestepping his pon derous rushes. Bill Balnge. an awkward giant, was the next man to fall victim to the new champion and in 1S58 Sayere defended his belt a second time against Tom Paddock. The rules of the championship were that the champion did not have to fight for less than $1,000. but ell that Tom Paddock could raise was $750.

'I'll never let a bit o' tolunt stand be tween a pal and his chance at the belt." said Sayers. "We'll fight for $750." Paddock proved no better match for Sayers than had the Tipton Slasher. The champion was entirely too fast for him and after fighting one hour and 20 min utes Paddocks seconds threw up the sponge. Victories over Bill Baings and Bob Brettie finished up all the jobs that Sayers had on hand. The belt was now his personal property for he had defended it three years without a defeat.

In the meantime. Aaron Jones had sailed for the United States and was giv ing boxing lessons in New York. He saw the fight between Heenan and Morrisey and got the idea of taking one of them back tcJ England to fight Sayers for the championship of the world. Heenan was finally picked as the right man and the first great International fight took place at Fernborough on April 17. 1960.

As I have said before, there's little doubt that Heenan" won- Sayers was either knocked down or thrown in every round. In the thirty-seventh round the referee left the ring, but the men fought seven rounds more. In the thirty-ninth round Sayers was on the ropes, a beaten man. The crowd pushed forward, the ropes were cut and a championship fight was turned into a disgraceful free-for-all. Sayers was not to blame for the ruffianism of the crowd, nor was he by the battle.

Heenan outweighed him by 30 pounds and it wa a wonderful thing that the middleweight could stand 'the gait for two hours and twenty min utes. The better class of English sportsmen were so ashamed of the robbery that a movement was put on foot to buy a championship beit for Heenan. The belt was made and jdven, but the English forgot to tav 'or it and poor Heenan had to send it back. Sayers refused to meet Heenan again and retired from the ring. Of the many men left in the field to fight for the championship.

Jem Mace nnd Tom King were the only two who amounted to anything. The English ring was falling to pieces and crooked work was helping to wreck it. "Macy the Oypsy" was a wonderfully 'clever man and game enough, but the trouble with him was that he lacked honesty. Time after time he took part in raw fakes, lending himself to the dirty schemes of the gamblers In their first fight Mace whipped King, but at a second meeting King was the victor. A chance blow won for him.

UP to the nineteenth round Mace was leading bv a mile and the betting was 10 to 1 on him. He lost by his own recklessness. As King staggered to the scratch In the nineteenth Mace rushed in to land the finishing blow. He took no trouble to -guard, but drew back for a free right-hand swing. With one last dying effort King brought his right over.

They say it was one of the hardest blows ever hit in a ring. It landed on Mace's left cheek and seemed to spread all over the face. Jem went down like a log and in a flash h's whole face was swollen to twice its size. As of England K'ner was challenged by Heenan and the second international fight took place on December 8. 1W3.

Again the American was given the worst of it, -rrooked work dealing Eng-llrh sportsmanship another blow. When time was called for the eighteenth round King could not come to the scratch. Heenan and his seconds asVed the referee to give him the fight, but that official re- a some minutes of waiting the ordered to the scratch again. The delay had given Kinsr a chance to recover. It had also given somebody a chance to slip a drug into Heenan' drinking water.

The American staggered like drunken man as he came up, and could barely raise his hands. Even then it took King six rounds to knock him out. Heenan was near death for days, and there's no doubt that the drug shortened nis are. He never fought again, ana died a few years later. Like Heenan.

King never fought again. Jem Mace took up the championship and held it in crooked fashion until 1S70, when he went to Australia. His last championship fight was in America, the great gypsy whipping Tom Allen in 40 minutes. The battle was fought near New Orleans, "and all the sporting men of the United States gath ered at the ringside. The home of the prize ring now changed from England to America.

Not only were there no good men to take Mace's place, but the fake fights of the gypsy had killed the game entirely. With Mace in Australia, Tom Allen claimed the championship, and held it until 1876. when Joe Goss took it away from him. Goes remained i champion without fighting until 1880. when he fell a victim to Paddy Ryan.

In 1882 Ryan went down before Sullivan, the "Boston Strong Boy." and at last America had a real champion. (Tomorrow Willard will sketch! the history of the American ring from Tom Hyer to Jack Johnson.) Railway Employe Heads Have Meeting ALTOONA, Aug. 8. A union meeting of grand officers and representatives of the Brott erhood of Locomotive Engineers, Order of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, Order ot Railway Conductors. Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and Order of Railway Telegraphers was held here today to inaugurate a "get together movement." All the Pennsylvania railroad lines east of Pittsburgh and Erie, along with the Baltimore Ohio and Western Maryland roads, sent delegates.

Members of Pennsylvania's state legislative board were also present. Many addresses were made during the afternoon and evening, the speakers advocating union meetings of the five organizations, a closer centralization of the power of the brotherhoods and strict attention to the selection of state legislators favorable to betterment of industrial conditions. Waste Not Want Not. A saved dollar is worth more than a wasted hundred. Save your dollars with the Farmers Deposit Savings Bank, Fifth ave.

and Wood Pittsburgh, Pa. DtrAR TOED: The "Perfect Day" will be when you bring tha diamond enforcement ring. Credit at Lotus Bros. oit uoeny ave. Bfcmi NOTICED BAIRD On Sunday, August 8, 1916.

at 9 p. Andrew Jackson, husband of Margaret Crawford Baird. in his 79th year. Funeral services at his late residence, 1443 Swantek street, Sheridan. Notice of time will be given later.

Please omit flowers. Take car No. 31 to Wynete street. CRETH, J. C.

WILLIAM On Saturday morning. August 7. 1915, at 4 o'ciocn. j. u.

William Greth. Services at his summer Gibsonla, Monday af.ernoon at 1:30 clock. Interment in Allegheny cemetery at 3:30 o'clock, HLTH, CONRAD On Friday morning. August 1816. at o'ciock, conraa num.

husband of the late Bertha Fuhrmann of Natrona. In his 66th year. Funeral on Wednesday morning. August 11. at 9 o'clock.

Requiem mass at St. Joseph's Roman Catholics Church. Natrona. Pa. MILLER, CATHERINE FRASER At Se- wickley.

on Friday, August 1915, at 7:50 p. Catherine Fraser wife of John B. Miller. Funeral services will be held at the family residence, 622 Broad street. Sewlckley, on Monday afternoon, August 9, at 2 o'clock.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. (Wellsville. papers please copy.) MORGAN. JAMES JR. On Saturday, August 7.

1916, at a. jamea a. Morgan, Jr. Funeral services at Ms late residence, 613 Allegheny avenue. Northside, on Monoay afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

Interment private. Please omit flowers. MKEEVER On Saturday, August 7. 1915, at 9:28 p. Daniel Russell, beloved son of Daniel and Hannah McKeever (nee Donovan), aged 6 months.

Funeral from the parents' residence. No. 16 Gaskill street, Mt. Washington, on Monday at 2 p. m.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. M'Ml'RTRV. GEORGE GIBSON At Atlan tic City, N. on Thursday, August 5, 1915. at 7 p.

George Gibson. McMurtry of New York, formerly of this city. Interment in New York. KEVIN Mrs. Mary Boyd Kevin, in her 90th year, 9 p.

Saturday, Aug. 7, widow of Joseph Murray Nevin. 1823-1864. Friends are invited to services, 8 p. m.

Mon day, In the home of her daughter. Mrs. W. A Given, 5866 Bartlett street. Burial Tuesday by the family.

STEWART On Saturday, August 7, 1915, at 5 p. Dav Stewart of Freedom, aged 86 years. Funeral services Tuesday, August 10, at 2 p. m. at Presbyterian Church.

Freedom, Pa. Interment in Oak Grove cemetery. SNY1ER Suddenly, on Sunday, August 1915, at 4:20 a. at his late residence, 1504 Warrman avenue, Brookline (Fifth ward. Frederick Norman Snyder, beloved husband of Anna Snyder (nee Shilllto), in his 37th year.

Notice ot funeral later. PERSONAL. Auction Sale of Household Goods. Bedroom su ts. pianos, dining room suits, household ariie.es of a'l kinds at auction sale Monday, August 9.

at 10 a. m. Shanahan Transfer Storage Co. Warehouse: Magee near Fifth ave. squares from Court House JOHN F.

POST SONS, Auctioneers. THE MELTING POT. If you have any old gold, silver or platinum Jewelry, any discarded false teeth, watches or diamonds, bring or send to us: we pay full value in cash. Liberty Refining second floor. 431 Liberty ave.

Phone 1S7 Court. VIC: Take a stay-at-home vacation and Invest your money in a genuine diamond: vacation is soon over; a diamond lasts forever. Credit at Loftis Bros. 616 Liberty ave. YOU AHE INVITED TO JOIN THE of thrifty debitors of the Farmers Deposit Savings Bank, Fifth ave.

Wood Pittsburgh. Pa. MASSAGE TURKISH. TUB. SHOWER baths, new expert lady assistants.

itlS North Neglev ave. Phong Hiland flnj Business Opportunities GAIN IS ABLE I can sell your business if right) or place you in business. If you want the best results SEE ME M. B. CAIN, 210-211 Berger Bldg.

DCX'T RUN OR TAKE CHANCES. Put vour money at 4 interest ir the Farmers Deposit Savings Bank, ave. Wood Pittsburgh, Pa. FOR SALE OR RENT MOVING PICTURE house, fully equipped; seats; beat location in town. Address Box 105.

Charleroi. Pa, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. THE I. W. SCOTT 514 Liberty ave.

ACCOUNTANTS CERTIFIED. FRANK WILBER MAIN Farmers Bid. Geo. W. Wood Co.

(Est. 1882). 841 Fourth av. ADDING MACHINES. Dalton Adding Machines, 713 Liberty av.

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPH PRINTING. A. M. VALE, 4090 Jenkins Arcade. ACCIDENT AND LIFE INSURANCE.

standard Life InsCo. America Home Office Jenkins Arcade Bulldln. ADDRESSING. TANKI SERVICE BUREAU. 233 Fifth ave.

AUTOMOBILE OILS GASOLINE. VOEGLEY OIL 519 FIRST AVE. BARBERS' SUPPLIES. The Edlls Barber Supply 715 Grant st. BEST WASHING COMPOUND CALL tArSS10 COMPOUND MADE IN PGH.

1216 FEDERAL i BREWERS. Pittsburgh Brewing OLIVER BLDG. BOILER REPAIRS. LAPPAN THE JAMES MFG. Twentieth and Pike Streets.

BUTTER. EGGS. CHEESE WHOLESALE. THE FAIRMONT CREAMERY 113 Ferry Street. DIAMOND IMPORTERS.

SAM F. SIPE, Schmidt 339 Fifth ave. DIAMONDS Wholesale and SAM F. SIPE. Schmidt 339 Fifth ave.

FIRELESS COOK STOVES. Rowland S. Wilson 14 and 16 Wood St. FRUITS, POULTRY. ETC.

Wholesale. IRON CITY PRODUCE 201 Ferry st. FURNITURE MOVING AND STORAGE. Shanahan Transfer s. Magee Watson GRINDERS AND CUTLERS.

GRINDING OF ROSS W. BLACK. 703 Liberty ave. GENERAL MACHINISTS. H.

P. GAZZAM MACHINE Thirty-second st. and Penn ave. GOOD GAS GOODS. Rowland S.

Wilson 14 and 16 Wood St. HARDWARE. FORT PITT HARDWARE 807 Liberty ave. HARDWARE WHOLESALE. JAS.

C. LINDSAY HARDWARE 13 Ellesmere st. HALFTONE AND ZINC ETCHINGS. Liberty Engraving Co. Open Day and Night.

Post Liberty and Wood Pa. INCANDESCENT LAMP SUPPLIES. Gaa Lamp 621 Liberty ave. MACHINERY. GEISTNER'S BOILER WORKS.

Boilers, tanks, stacks repaired. Sheet iron work all descriptions. Phone i 1184-J. 3037 Penn ave. CONTRACTOR EQUIPMENT.

Concrete mixers, wheel and drag scrapers, spouting wheelbarrows, plows, dump wagons, pumDs, hoisting engines, low prices; one Pastam mixer, 10 foot for $2i5; great-et mixer value; Investigate. Balrd Machinery 123 Water Pittsburgh, Pa. GEISTNER'S BOILER WORKS BOILERS, TANKS, STACKS REPAIRED. SHEET IRON WORK ALL DESCRIPTIONS. PHONE F1SK 11S4-J.

3)37 PENN AVE. Wood Working Machinery, Gas Engines. Power Pumps and Machinery. BRIGGg MACHINERY 23S Second Ave. SPECIAL NOTICES.

WORKERS WHO CANNOT COME TO BANK during regular busiress hours may deposit their money with the FARMERS DEPOSIT SAVINGS BANK, Fifth ave. and Wood Pittsburgh, on Saturdays any time between 9 a. m. and 9 p. m.

THE STAR TRY OUR CHICKEN AND waff'e dinner. Call 176-J West View. Geo. Wright- LEGAL NOTICES. TO THE CREDITORS AND STOCKHOLDERS OF, AND OTHERS INTERESTED IN, THE GERMAN NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH.

TAKE NOTICE that on August 6, 1915. William I Wilson, receiver of German National Bank of Pittsburgh, presented his petition to the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania, at No. 60. November term, 1915, In equity, praying for the approval of a certain contract entered into by him (with the approval of the comptroller of the currency), with certain committees representing stockholders and creditors of said German National Bank for the sale and transfer by said receiver to said committees of substantially all of the unconverted assets of said German National Bank (except its real estate), and certain money for certain considerations in said contract mentioned (a copy of said contract being annexed to said peti.ion and on file in the office of the clerk of said court); and also praying for authority to sell at public sale all of the real estate of said German National Bank, and that said petition will i be heard and disposed of by said court on Tuesday. August 10, 1915, at 10 o'clock a.

and will then be granted unless objections be made thereto or cause be shown to the i contrary at said hearing. i WILLIAM L. WILSON, Receiver of the German National Bank of 5 Pittsburgh. JOHN S. WENDT.

Counsel for Receiver. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: THIS IS TO notify you that we sold all our interest in the Frajikstown Avenue -Market at 6272 Franks-town on August 2d, 1915. H. K. AYOOB, THOMAS AYOOB.

Official Allegheny County DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKsT BUREAU OF ENGINEERING AND OFFICE OF THE CONTROLLER OF i ALLEGHENY COUNTY. 1 Pittsburgh, July 26. 1S15. NOTICE TO CONTRACiORS. i Separate and sealed duplicate" bids for the structural steel erection entering into the construction and completion of the new City and County Building, for the City of Pittsburgh and the County of Allegheny, on the site bounded by Grant, Diamond and Ross streets and Fourth avenue, Pittsburgh, will De received simultaneously, one at the office of the City Controller, Municipal Hall, Pitts-hurgh.

and the other et the office of the Controller of Allegheny County, until 11:00 a. August 10, 1315, and at that time, or as soon thereafter as possible, will be publicly opened and read in the office of the County Controller, Room 10S. Court House. The bids submitted must be on the blank form for bids which are bound with the contract documents and furnished to the bidders and muet be enclosed in the official envelopes of the City and County respectively, securely sealed and marked, "Bids for Structural Steel Erection." The bid submitted the City must be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of Three Thousand ($3,000 (h)) Dollars, made payable to the City Controller and the duplicate bid to the County must con- Kondo 218 Oliver Avenue. JEWELER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

TERHEYDEN 530 Smlthneld St. LUMBER DEALERS. American Lumber A Mfg. Peoples Bank. METALS.

TYPE AND BABBIT. PITTSBURGH WHITE METAL 3116 Penn ave. MULTIGRAPHED FORM LETTERS. WM. B.

AIKEN IS 41 Oliver Building. MILK AND CREAM. M'JUNKIN-STRAIGHT CO. 3001 Liberty ave. POULTRY SUPPLIES.

THE I. W. SCOTT 514 Liberty POCKET BILLIARD TABLES SUPPLIES S. DEWS SONS. Corner Fourth and Liberty.

PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS. A. WALKER PON. 1013 Grand Boulevard. PRINTERS' ROLLERS.

HART ZUGELDER. Penn Barbeau sts. PRINTERS PAPER SUPPLIES. WEST PENN PAPER Penn and Barbeau sts. PRINTERS AND BINDER.

E. F. ANDERSON 307 Diamond Street. Phone 145 Court. PUMPS POWFR ELECTRIC.

HARRIS PVMP A SUPPLY 320 Second ave. ROOFING. BLDG. A WRAPPING PAPER. SEAGER 321 Water st.

RAGS. RUBBER AND METAL. M. STRENG JVar field nlvI; SODA FOUNTAINS AND SHOW CASES. Du uesne Supply ract 107 Market.

SEEDS. THE I. W. SCOTT ave. STATIONERS.

BOOKSELLERS H. A. Schafer News Co 3 0 i I aye. Scales. Trucks.

Refrigerator. Safes. THE HOWE JC ALE CO. 12-11 1 4 Markett. TARPAULIN AND HORSECOVER9.

A. MAM JON.4Penn ave. WHOLESALE LEATHER DEALERS. J. A.

H.JUNKER. 309'ater st. WIRE WORK AND IRON FENCING. HAN'XY 85 W. Nor.h aye.

WHOLESALE GROCERS. ARBUCKLES CO, Pittsburgh New York. WHOLESALE SHOES. LAIRD TAYLOR 135 Sandusky at, old Seventh. Off icial County made payable the Commissioners of Allegheny County.

Each check will be returned to the unsuccessful bidder within three (3 days alter the awarding oi me 1 contract. I Within ten (10) days after receiving final notice of the awarding of the con-i tract, the successful bidder will be re quired to execute a contract anu lur? nish a proper surety bond, furnis. er by a surety company approved by the Common Pleas Court of Allegheny, County. and which has complied with the city ordinances for the furnishing of bonds for contracts and the county regulations of the same and shall be conditioned for the faithful perform-, ance of the contract. The bond shall be" executed in duplicate, one to the city! and one to the county, and the liability under said bond shall be as the interests of the city and county may appear.

The bond shall be in tne sum or lniriy inou- sand ($30,000.00) Dollars. Copies of the contract documents, the bond and the specification and the plana -can be obtained at the office of the Architects. Edward B. Lee, and Palmer. Hornbostel Jones, 345 Fourth avenue.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Those desiring to bid may have plans and specifications upon the deposit of Five ($5.00) Dollars, which -will be refunded If the plans and specifications are returned in good condition within ten (10) days after the bids have been received and acted upon. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. JOSEpH G.

ARMSTRONG. Mayor. ROBERT SWAN, Director D. P. W.

HYATT M. CRIBBS, Countv Controller for the Countyof Allegheny. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, BUREAU OF ENGINEERING AND OFB'ICE OF THE CONTROLLER OF, ALLEGHENY COUNTY. Pittsburgh, July 26. 1915.

NOTICE-VTO CONTRACTORS. Separate and sealed duplicate bids for the sub-surface structure work entering into the construction and completion of the new City and County Building, for the City of Pittsburgh, and the County of Allegheny, on the site bounded by Grant. Diamond and Ross streets and Fourth avenue. Pittsburgh. will be received simultane- I- nffna tVlB CitV fnti- i tro'fer.

Municipal Hall. Pittsburgh, and the otner at tne on ice oi mo troller of Allegheny County until 11:00 a. m. August 10, 1S15. and at that time, or as soon thereafter as possible, will be publiclv opened and read in the office of the County Controller.

Room 108, Court House. The bids submitted must be on the blank form for bids which are bound with the contract documents and fur-nished to bidders and must be enclosed In the official envelopes of the City and County respectively, securely sealed and marked, "Bids for Sub-Surface Structure Work." The bid submittad the City must be accompanied by a certifled check in the sum of Twenty-five Hundred Dollars, made payable to the City Controller and the duplicate bid to the County must contain a check for the same amount, made payable to the Commissioners of Allegheny County. Each check will be returned to the unsuccessful bidder within three (3) days after the awarding of the contract. Within ten (10) days after receiving final notice of the awarding o' contract the successful bidder will n. required to execute a contract and rur nWh a proper surety bond, furnished by a surety company apprcved by the Common Pleas Court of Allegheny County, and which has complied with the city ordinances for the furnishing of bonds for contracts and the county regulations of the same and shall be conditioned for the faithful -performance of the contract.

The bond shall be executed in duplicate, one to the city and one to the county, and the l'ability under said bond shall be aa the interests of the city and county mav annear. The bond shall be in the, sum of Twenty-five Thousand Dollars. Copies of the contract documents, the hond and the specifications and the plans, enn be obtained at the office of the Architects, Edward B. Lee. and Palmer Hornbostel Jones, 343 Fourth avenue, Pittsburgh.

Pa. Those desiring to bid may have plans and speij-catlons upon the deposit of Five Dollars, which will be refunded If the planB and specifications are returned In srood condition within ten (10) day after the bids have been received and acted upon. The right is reservea to rejeci any. or all bids JOSEPH G. ARMSTRONG, Mayor.

ROBERT SWAN, Di-ector D. P. W. HYATT M. CRIBBS.

County Controlle- for the County of Allegheny. 2, Lines Will Do It It isn't necessary to buy a page, or a column, or even an inch just a two-line want ad on this page will nil the position you have vacant; will sell or rent or exchange your property. TRY POST WANT ADS. Post Want Ads Produce.