Prv
10
THE EEU6I0US WORLD
The Movement of Congregations
Toward the East End Serves to
WEAKEN DOWXTOWK CHURCHES.
Home of the-Topics to Be Discussed in Our
City Pulpits.
GLEANINGS FROM CHURCH FIELDS
The growth of East End churches for the
past few years has been phenomenal. This
increase has, however, been in a larcje meas
ure at the expense of downtown churches.
"While East End pa'tors are happy over the
increase of their flocks those who hare
charge of old-time churches in the Old City
find it hard to hold their own. There was
a time -when the TJ. P. Church on Sixth ave
nue was the most prosperous in the city.
The members who have gone out from this
church are now the pillars of East
Liberty churches, and the old mother
church has a hard struggle to
maintain a name among the churches.
There is a movement on foot to unite the
Second and Third Presbyterian Churches,
on account of this steady emigration to the
East End. A leading member of one of
these churches said recently: "The Third
Church is ready to unite with the Second
at once, and the major part of the Second
Church are also ready. In my opinion it
is only a question of time when our two
churches will come together. Shadyside,
Oakland and Easa Liberty churches are
gradually taking our members, and down
town churches will have to combine or
quit."
Snnday Services in rittsDnrs Churches.
Mt. Wasiuxgtox U. P. will hold services
at 1030 a. M. and 7:30 r. it. R. IL Hood, pas
tor. Umveksaust, Curry University nail
Morning service only. Preaching by Kev.
Geddy.
LmnitTV Street II. E. Preaching at 10:30 A.
M., ana also in the evening at 7.30 by tho pas
tor, Kev. H. L. Jliller.
FinsT Knolish LCTHr.no. Grant street,
Kev. Edmund Belfour, 1). D., pastor Ser
vices forenoon and evening
O iki.axd 31. K., T. X. Eaton, pastor Morn
intr, "The Parochial School:" evening, "A
Jiiracle of Divine Healing.'"
Kioiitii Presbyterian-, Kev. Hit. Donehoo,
pastor I0:4r a. si.. "The 3Iot Glorious
Sonp;" 7:13 r. St., "I'nconscious Blindness."
-HADYSinE PRESnYTERIAy, Rev. K. S.
Holmes, 11. D., pastor Morning service 11
o'clock: evening service 7:13: Sunday school
2:30.
Homewood Avemte M. E., Kpv. O. A. Emer
fon, pator Communion services morning
and evening. Revival services all next
w eck.
ElfiUTK STRJXT REFORMED PRESnTTtRIAX,
Kev. D McAllister, p-istor At 10:30, "Chrit
Ilcfnre Pilate;" at 3, "The Truth as It Is in
-Ic-us."
Tmun PiiEsnvTFRiAr, Sixth avenue. Rev.
K. 1. Cow an, U. D pavtor Services 10:45 a.
m, and 7:13 r. m. Evening subject, "Esau,
and Hi Birthiight."
IKllas l". P. Mission Public worship in
Connahan's Hall, Homewood avenue, at 3:30
r. at, conaucted hy Rev. J. A. McClurkin, D.
1. Sabhath school at 2:30 r. M.
Central Presbyterian. Forbes and Seneca
streets, Kev. A. A. Mealy, pastor Morn ing
Mibject, "Jesus in Bonds:" evening subject,
"The Town Clerk al Epliesus."
Third U. i'.. Diamond street, J. T. Mc
Ciory, pastor 10:30. subject, "A Definite Act
of Dedication." 7:. 0 r. si., "A Time to Dance."'
Young people's meeting at fi:30 r. M.
Mt. 'Washington Pr.ESBVTERiAX.Grardview
avenue, Rev. K. s. Farrand, pastor 10.30 a.
m "Dead to the 'World:" 7:30 r. St., "Winning
Respect" a sermon to young men.
First U. P., Seventh avenue Services at
10:30 a. at.. ly tlie pa-tor. William .T. Kcid, I).
!., "Christian Giving:" anil at 7:30 r. x., by
tliea ociate lustor. Rev. J. 31. Kos.
Evonv 3L E., Last End. Rev. C. V. 'Wilon
pastor Sen-ices at 11 a m. and 7:30 r. si.
Morning subject, "The Tetimonv of Faith."'
Evening, "I Would; Yo Would Xbt."
Fifth t F., Webster avenue. Rev. .1. AV.
lHrsha, pastor Preaching at 10:30 a. v. and
7-X0 r. it. Mornins -abject, "Tlie Martvr"
Prayen" evening, "The Church's Banner."
' FinsT Vmtariax, Ross and Diamond
streets, Old University building, Rev.
Chatles E. St. John, pastor Service at 10:45
a. v.; subject, "Tlie Mission of the Church."
CtxTRAL Cnr.iSTiAN, Pride and Colwcll,
Robert A. Ciller, pastor 10:30 a. m., "Master,
-ay On:" 7:45 r. !., Thanksgiving sermon.
ivurg people's Thanksgiving meeting at 7
r. 31.
Denny M. E., Ligonier and Thirty-fourth
streets, James E. Williams, pastor 10.30 a.
si.. Thank-giving service, subject, "Our Debt
of Giatitude to God;"' 7:30 r. si., "A Spiritual
Leper."
Mx-om r. 31., Cobden street, Soutbside,
Kc. H. .1. Ruckingham, pastor Services at
10 .'SO a. si. and 7 r. si. Subjects, morning, "A
Nt-v- Commandment;" evening, "Successlul
Prayer."
Fiith Avenue 31. E, L. McGuire, pastor
1030 a. m., "All Are Yours." 7:30 r. St., Junior
Order of American 3Iechanics will be pres
ent: subject, "The Word of God the Guide
Jor Man."
Trinity M. E.. VT. P. Varner, riastor Ser
vices at 10.30 a. si.; suuject of sermon, "Pros
perity Assured.'y.Satuuc, xii, 24. Evening
-ervices at 730; subject, "Full Value," L
Samuel, ii,30.
Focrtu Ammt-Bmtist, Ross street, II. C.
Applegarth, pa-tor 1030 a. m., "A.Xation's
Ricbcst Blessing;" 730 r. M a sen-ice of song
mid sermon on "Hemmed In;"' 2:30 r. si.,
Bible school.
Centenary M. E., Wylie avenue and Kirk
putrick street, George S. Holmes, pastor
Morning sen-ices by the presiding elder,
Rev. J. W. Miles, D. i). Evening, "Christian
Citi7enship."
Point Breeze Presbyterian, Prof. II. B.
Kiddle, D. I)., of the Western Theological
.-eminury, will preach morning and evening.
Morning sen-ice at 11:00 a. si.; evening serv
ice at 7.30 r. m.
feiXTH PuEsnvTERiAN, Franklin and Town
send streets. Rev. J. F. Patterson, fiastor
At 1030 a. si.. "Man's Relation to God's Prov
idence:" at 7.30 r. si., "Christ's Response to
Imperfect Faith."
First Presbyterian, AVood street. Rev.
George T. Furves, D. D., pastor Services at
10 30 A. si., and 7:45 r. x. Evening subject,
Mose Mniting the Rock." Services on
Thanksgiving Day.
Laweesceviux Presbyterian, Thirty
ninth street, between Pcan avenue and
Butler street, liev. A. E. Linn, pastor Sub
ject, 10 30 a. xt "Glad Service;" 7:30 r. si.,
gainst Deception."
Ailentown TJ. P. At 10:43 a. M. pleaching
li the pastor. Rev. S. W. Douthctt. Sub
ject, "Trifling With the Season of Grace."
evening sen ice by "Our Young People"' at
7 o'clock, "Thcnksgiving."
EnscorAi services in tho Eleventh U. P.
Cuurch, We-tEnd 3 o'clock, the lit. Kev
Cortlandt Whitehead, the Bi-hop of diocese,
will administer the rite of confirmation, as
sisted by Rev. A D. Brown.
Suadysiije U. P., Baum street The pastor.
Rev. .1. K. McClurkin, D. D., will preach at
10.J0; subject, "The Tenth Parublo of the
lAiid,"audat7:43, the last sermon in the sc
lieson the names of Jehovah.
Seventh U. P., Forty-iourth street. Rev. J.
D. Sands, pastor Morning, "God's Chal
lenge;" evcuing, "Judging God." Thanks
giving service Thursday at 10 o'clock a. si.
subject, "The Imty of the Citizen."
Kokty-Thiuu Street Presbyterian, Rev.
II. H. Miles, pastor Services at 1030 A. St.
and 730 r. ". Evening subject: "Preserva
tive Godliness." Services on Thanksgiving
Day at 1030. subject: "The Open Hand."
Mt. Washington 31. P., Virginia avenue
and Eiguain street, S. F. Crowther, pastor
sabbath services at 1030 A. si. aud 730 r. St.
abbath school at2r.su Morning, "Means
oi a llevival;"' evening, "The Good News."
Gkacs Letheuan Congregation Sen-ices
1030 a. si. in Schlingiiian'H Uall.Twcnty-:ir-t
and Carson streets. Rev. J.'C Kunz
nian will ofliciate. Evening services at 730
in Knoxvllie Incline Hall, Tuirty-tirst ward.
Eawrencevilee English Letheran; Ar
senal Bank Hall, Forty-third and Butler
streets 10.45 A. sl, "Sabbath and Sabbath
Desecration:" 7:30 r. st, "A Request." Tho
lit th of tho series toyonngmen.
Second Presbtterian, Ponn avenue and
Seventh street, Rev. J. It. Sutherland, D. D.,
pastor Subject in the morning: "The
Leaven in the Meal." In the evening : "The
Sen-ants' Quarrel and the Slaster's Settle
ment."' Sixth United Presbyterian, Collins ave
nue, East End. Kev. E. JL Russell, pastor
Sen-ices 11 a. si. and 7:45 r. si. Morning ser
mon, "An Ancient Principle for Modern
Christianity;'" evening, "Pilate's Answer to
Unbelier."
Oakland Battist, Bates and Atwood
streets, William Ward West, pastor Morn
ing, 10.45, "What God Has Pone a Sufficient
Cause for Thanksgiving." Evening, 7:30,
"Lessons From the Lifo of Judas," follow ed
by baDtisms.
Highland Avenue United Presbyterian,
Rev. O. B. 31illigan, pastor Morning at 11
o'clock and evening at 7:45, services con
ducted by Dr. D. A. JlcClenahan. Morning
subject, " The Foundation Examined;" even
ing, "Joel's Message."
St. Mark's Mesiorial Reformed, North
Highland avenue Rev. D. S. Kennedy, of
First Presbyterian Church of Allegheny,
will preach at 11 a. m.: subject, "Nebuchad
nezzar's Confession;" 7:45, Rev. J. S. Xicholls;
subject, "Paul's Intercession."
First Primitive Methodist, Holmes street,
near Fifty-second street. Eighteenth ward.
Rev. .1. B. Tyler, pastor Sen-ices at 10 30 A.
si. and 7 r. m. Evening subject, "Esther."
illustrated with stereopticon views. Seats
free. Everybody w eicome.
Knv. Prof. Mr. Vavghn, of the United
Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Trill
preach in the First Reformed Presbyterian
Church, Grant street, at 10:30 a. St. and 5 r. st.
Morning subject, "A Place Named Gcth
semane;" afternoon, "The Wafer or Lire."
Grace Reformed, Grant street and Web
ster avenue. Rev. John H. Frugb, pastor
3Iorning,"A Call to Thanksgiving," evening,
A Thanksgiving song service, and besides
singing the National hymns, there will be
rendered sacred duets and male quartet
selections.
St. Peter's Episcopal, Grant and Diamond
streets. Rev. W. It. Mackav, rector; Rev. T.
J. Garland, assistant minister Morning,
1030; evening service and lecture, 7:30;
subject, "Trial or Abraham." Service on
Thanksgiving Day 10:30 a. st: subject, "God's
Providence."
Trinity Enscor-AL, Sixth avenue Holy
Communion at 9 a. .; Sunday school at 9:30
A. m.; regular morning service at 11 a. si.;
j-oung people's Bible class at 2:30 r. si.; full
choral sen-ice at 7:30 r. m. Rev. A. W. Arun
del, the newly elected rector, will officiate
at all services.
Christ Methodist Enscor-AL, Rev. G. W.
Izer, D. D., pastor Pleaching services
in the Duquesne Theater, Morning dis
course by the Kev. Dr. Norcross, President
of the Pittsburg Female College. Evening
discourse by tho Rev. Dr. Miles, Ti esiding
Elder of the Pittsburg District, Pittsburg
Conference
Walton 31. E., Twenty-fourth and Sarah
streets, Southside Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. S. W. Davis. 10.30 a. si., "Succor for
the Tempted:" 730, "Not far From the King
dom of God." Extensive improvements are
now in progress on the church building.
Bishop Isaac AY. Joyce will odciate at tho
reopening, December 20.
Allegheny Churches.
North Presbyterian, Lincoln avenue 11
a. St., 7:43 r. st The pastor. Rev. John Fox,
D. D., will preach.
Providence Presbyterian, Liberty, near
Chestnut street. Rev. W. A. Kinter, pastor
ben-ices at 10:30 a. m.
Arch street 31. E., C A. Holmes, pastor
3Iorning, "Tlie Banner and the Kingdom;"
evening, "Judas, Not Iscariot."
Reformed Presbyterian, Sandusky and
North Diamond streets Services at 10:30 a.
si. and 3 r. M. by Rev. D. C. Martin. Sabbath
school at 2 r si.
The New Church, Isabella and Sandusky
streets, John Whitehead, pastor Subject at
1030 a. m "3Ian, Created Male and Female,
What is True Marriage?"
Central K. P., Sandusky street. Rev. J. W.
Spi-oull. pastor Subject at 1030 a. si., "Bar
neli, or the Earnest Workers;"' at 2 i at,
"The Importunate Widow."
Eeena Vista Street 31. E., Roy. J. H. 3H1
ler, pastor At 1030 a. sl, "The Intensive
and Extensive Development of the Gospol;"
at 7:33 v. si., "The Greatest Treasure."
Union 31. F. Pennsylvania avenue and
Manhattan street, J. S. Bracken, D. D., pas
tor 1030, subject, "God's Witnesso:" 7:30,
sermon to live councils of the Junior Ameri
can Mechanics.
Trinity Lcther at, Stockton avenue and
Arch street Services morning and evening
conducted by tne pastor. Rev. John G.Goott
man. Subject in the evening, "Praj er and
the Use of Mean."
First Christian, W. F. Richardson, pastor
3Iorning sermon: "3tan's Relation to
Di inc Ordinances." Evening sermon: "The
Savior of Life and of Death." Christian En
deavor prayer meeting at C.30 r. m.
Fourth U. P., Montgomery avenue. Rev.
Joseph Kyle, pastor Preaching at 1030 a. m.
and 730 r. si. Jloming theme, "A Praying
Cbri-t and a Praying Church;" evening,
"The Singleness of the Christian's Aim."
Sixrn U. P.. D. F. 3IcGill, pastor Sermon
at 1030 a. M. by Rev. Wilson E. Donaldson,
pastorof Bethel Presbyterian Church, by ex
change or pal pits. At"7:30p. m., sermon bv
the pastor, snbjcct: "The Law of Solidarity.'
First Congregational, Franklin and 3Ian
hattan streets, Rev. S. W.McCorkle, pastor
Subject of sermon at 10:30 a. si., "Thanksgiv
ing as a Privilege and Duty." At 730 r. si..
"The Coming of the Lord to His Temple."
Revival services at night.
Fourth Ward U. P. Mission, Main and
Cherry streets Preaching by Rev. A.W. Mc
Clurkin at 1030 a. st, subject, "Tho Pure In
Heart," and at 7:30 p. si., subject, "The Invi
tation Rejected." Services every evening
next week at 7:43. Preaching by city pas
tors. Miscellanrons.
First Christian, Mansfield Valley, Pa.. O.
II. Philips, pastor Morning, "The Disci
plined Life;" evening, "Repentance."
Gostel temperance meeting every Sunday
evening at 27 Federal street, Alleeheny.
Good speakers will address the meeting. .
Rev. W. F. Oldham, D. D., will read a paper
on "Church Entertainments" before tho
Presbyterian 3Iinistcrs' Association 3rondav
morning at 10:45 o'clock.
The corner stone of Trimble Chapel, A. 31.
E. Zion Church, will be laid Sunday, Novem
ber 22, at Oakdale, Pa., at 3 o'clock r. st,
with Masonic ceremonies.
St. Paul 31. E., Liberty avenue, nearPearl
street. Rev. B. F. Bcazell, D. D., pastor
3Iorning subject, "The Forgiveness of Sins;"
evening, "To Whom Coming."
Pictorial 3Iissiov Association, Franks
town avenue and Station street. East End,
Rev. James Walker A pictured sermon at
7:30 r. st Music by the Miller family.
Ground has been broken for a parsonage
at the West End Presbyterian Church, of
which Rev. 3Ir. Donehoo is pastor. This
home for the minister will bo built on tho
church lot and -will cost from $5,000 to $6,000
before ready for occupancy.
Bellevce Presbyterian, Rev. Newton
Donaldson, pastor 1030, "Free Agency;"
730, "The High Point In the Gospel His
tory." This church will participate In the
Union Thanksgiving service to be held in
the 3L P. Church Thursday morning.
The New England Supper is one of tho
events of the year at the Plymouth Con
gregational Church. All members of this
congregation, and those who have gone out
to help other churches, look fonvard to De
cember 12 as a time Tor reunions and revival
of old memories. Extra preparations ale
being mado by tho members of Plymouth
Church to make the New England Supper of
1S01 a time of special interest.
At the Carnegie Hall, Allegheny, a w-eek
hence, the Scott recitals will be given under
the patronage of the Buena Vista 3L E.
Church. Mr. John and Mrs. Annie Scott
have won a reputation for recitals which
has reached to all parts of the land. Where
ever they have gone, they have met with
enthusiastic receptions. The citizens of
Alleghenyare to bo congratulated over their
opportunity to hear these celebrated elocu
tionists. Prominent citizens and officials recom
mend Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. In use half
a century.
Kewest shades to-day iu kid glees prim
rose and golden rod. Bogus & Buhl.
Bargains In Overcoats.
Chinchillas, kerseys, meltons and cheviots
at Pitcairn's, 434 "Wood street. ihssu
German National Hank,
Safe deposit department
Entrance on Wood street.
MORE OIL THAN TANKS:
Thousands of Barrels of the Greasy
Goinsj Down the Creek.
BIG GORDON' SANDER REPORTED.
No Fifth Sand Gushers Completed Yester
day in the Field.
THE GAUGES AND THE PIPE LINE EUXS
If all the reports regarding the tankage
in the McDonald field are correct there is
not room for more than a few thousand bar
rels of oil left. Yesterday thousands of
barrels were running down the creek, and
there were no wells in the field where the
tanks were not all full and oil going to
waste. At nearly all of the larger wells,
there is tankage for from 5,000 to 10,000
barrelsof oil. This, too, is full. The pipe
line tanks are full and there is no place to
put the surplus oil. It is being pumped
away to other points, however, as fast as
possible, but the capacity of the lines
is not great enough to keep pace
with the production of the field.
Tanks cannot be put up fast enough to take
care of the oil which is being brought to
the surface at present. There is no ques
tion that within the next few weeks
there will be plenty of room both in the
McDonald field aud at Meadowlands. In
the meantime thousands of barrels may get
away. The "creek" operators are doing
a flourishing business, and they are also
rushing up tanks to meet the hcavv flood of
oil which is coming down upon them, and
several of these parties, who are catching
the creek oil, have a bigger production than
many of the operators who have put dovn
half a dozen wells.
Work in the Field.
There was little of interest in the field
work yesterday. 2o fifth sand wells were
reported, but the well of Knox Bros., on a
lot east of the coal tipple was reported la"t
evening to be making from 30 to 35 barrels
an hour from the Gordon sand. It is
south of Haymaker & Co.'s big Gordon
well on the Toward lot about 600 feet and
almost on a line between the latter and the
well of W. P. Kend at the Laurel Hill coal
mines. The Oakdale Oil Company's X.o. 2
on the Wallace farm did not reach the
fifth sand yesterday, as expected, but will
probably get it some time to-day.
Their No. 3 Wallace is about through the
Gordon sand. Each of these wells is mak
ing from 80 to 90 barrels a dav from the
Gordon sand. The same company's .No. 2,
on the Morgan heirs' farm, is on top of the
Gordon sand. The Wheeling Gas Com
pany's well, on the Moorhead farm, nearly
a mile south of McDonald, was reported
last night to be in the stray above the Go.
donsand. It will probably reach this for
mation to-day.
In the Southwest McCurdy field the
Forest Oil Company's U o. 8 on the Shatter
farm was reported as being five bits in the
fifth sand without gettfhg a pay streak.
Their .No. 3 on the Ewing farm is on top of
the fifth sand. The same company's No. 1
James McGregor is in the Gordon sand aud
a strong gasser from that formaticn.
Increased by Agitatio .
Their No. 4 on the Herron farm was agi
tated and pumped to 210 barrels
an hour. The Woodland Oil Com
pany's No. 2 on tbe Gamble farm
is through the Gordon and cassin?
heavily from that sand. Greenlee & Eorst's
No. 1, on the Bailey property, is drilling
in the Gordon and showing light They
shot their No. 5, on the Mevey, yesterday
afternoon, bnt failed to improve it. The
same parties' No. 4, on the Gamble farm, is
in the Gordon sand, and their No. 2,
Gamble, is making 150 barrels a day
from the- fifth and still fishing.
Their No. 16, on the 3Ievev farm, is down
l.GOO feet. A. W. Campbell & Co. have leased
the 31is. McMasters farm, near the Wetmore,
and have commenced building a rig. The
Devonian Oil Company's No. 4, on the Favall
farm, in the western part of the lower Mc
Donald field, was reported last night to be
showing for a small well in the fifth sand.
Clark & Bannister should get the fifth snnd
to-dav in their well on theHulbeit lot. The
Roval Gas Company's No. 2 on the Mary
Itobb Tarm was on top of the fifth sand last
night. Their Nos. 3 and I on the same prop
el ty are each down abont 1,200 .feet. Their
No. 5 on the Sauters farm was reported to bo
in tho fifth sand last night and showing for
a good well. W. P. Rend's No. 2 is down
1.G03 feet; his No. 3 900, and No. i 600 feet.
linns From the Field.
The production was off a few hundred
barrels yesterday and was estimated at C2,
500 ban els. The stock in the field was 154,000
barrels. The runs Thursday from McDonald
of the Southwest Pipe Line Company were
53,769 23 barrels; outside of McDonald 9,635.10,
making a total or 63,404,33 barrels. The Na
tional Transit runs were 31.S06.21 barrels, the
shipments 75565.25 barrels. Buckeye runs
were 40,717.:i9 barrels, shipments 45.SG3S6.
Eureka runs, 5,197.45; shipments, 1,823.60. The
Southern Pipe Line shipments amounted to
14,623.37 barrels. The runs of the Macksburg
line were L117.16 barrels.
Ganges of the Wells.
The gauees of the big wells yesterday
showed the following to be their average
per hour: Guffey, Jennings A Co.'s No. 1
3Iathews, 144: their No. 1 Herron, 88; Nos. 2
and 4 Herron, 326; Bell No. 1, IS; Bell No. 2,
42: Bell No. 4, IS: Oakdalo Oil Companv's No.
1 Baldwin, 42; No. 1 Wallace, 05; No. 'l Mor
gan heirs, 39: Sturgeon heirs No. 2, 18; Guffey,
31urphy & Galcy's No. 1 Elliott, 23; No. 3
Elliott, SO; No. 1 Sam Sturgeon, 23:
No. 2 Sam Sturgeon. 72; Forest Oil
Company's No. 1 Etta Glenn, 130: No. 1 J.
31. Glenn. CO; No. 1 Shaffer, IS: No. 3 Shaffer.
10: No. 5 Shaffer, 9: No. 3 Herron, jo: No. 4
Herron, 116; Forst & Greenlee's No. 1 3tevev,
63; No. 4 Mevey, 100: No. 1 Gamble, 35; Hays 'A
Gartland's No. 3. 37: Royal Ck Company's
No. 1 31. Robb, 16; Devonian Oil Company's
No. 1 Elliott, 74; No. 2 Elliott, 20; Hoffman &
Co."s No. 2 3Ioore, 23; Woodland Oil
Company's No. 1 Gamble, 32; W. I'.
Rend's No. 1 Rend, 13; Black &
Co.'s No. 1, Siuters, 18; 3Iiller & Co.'s No. 1,
3IcDonald. IS; Patterson & Co.'s No. 1, Sau
ters. Si: Wheeling Ga Company's No. 1,
Cook lot, 15: GuckertA Steeln's No. 3, Mevey,
32: Patterson and Jones' No. 2, Kelso, 135; No.
3 Kelso, 150; GordinerA Co.'s No. 3 3Iertz, 130;
Guffey & Queen's No. 1. Wetmore, 18; De
vonian Oil Company's No. 1, Boyce, 1S6; For
est Oil Company's No. 2, Wright, 38; Davis &
Brown's No. 1, brickyard, 15.
Operations Light in Ohio.
St. SIary's, O. Tho heavy decline in pro
duction and the remaikablo falling off in
operations and new work throughout the
oil fields of Ohio is causing considerable
comment and surprise. The outlook at
present is that on account of the low price
or oil and the overproduction, operations in
tho Ohio field will be lighter than ever.
Yesterday's Market Features.
The market was again dull and narrow.
News from McDonald was of ' the usual
kind. Outsiders were on the wrong side of
the fence. The opening and highest
for December was 59. and the lowest and
clone 59. Refined at New Torkwas quoted
256.40e; at London, 5d; at Antwerp,
lojir. Daily average runs, 126,806; daily aver
age shipments. 77,337.
Oil City, Nov. 20. National Transit certifi
cates opened at 59c; liignest, 59c; lowest,
59c; closed at 59c: sales, fcS,Ouo barrels;
clrarances, 220,000 barrels; shipments, 102
513 barrels; runs, 120,614 barrels.
Bradford, Nov. 20. National Transit cer
tificates opened at59Jc; hignest, 59jj5r-; low
est, 59c; closed at 59c Clearances, 61 000
barrels. ,
New York, Nov. 30. Petroleum broke
tbo record for stagnation to-day, not a fluc
tuation occurring from the opening until
the close. The market opened dull aud
closed dull. Pennsylvania oil Spot sales,
none. December 'option sales at SSJAj
Lima oil No sales. Total sales, 15,000 bar
rels. INDIAN names thA cling to Western
Pennsylvania is the subject of an interest
ing philological article In THE DISPATCH
to-morrow.
Britain's Bering: Sea Arbitrators.
" Otta-vva, Ont., Nov. 20, It is learned .
irom weii-mtormea quarters that informa
tion has been received here that either the
Emperor of Germany or the President of
the Swiss Republic will be asked by the
British Government to represent Great
Britain in the Arbitration Committee ap
pointed to settle the Bering Sea trouble.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
o jes: nn s s.
All communications should be addressed to the
Chess Editor. P. O. Box 463.
Tlie Pittsburg Chess Club meets at the Pittsburg
Library, Penn avenue.
The Allegheny Chess Club meets at Dr. Miller's
Hall, North avenue, every Monday evening.
Two-Move Problem Solution Tourney.
PROBLEM NO. 119.
BY BEX. 8. WASH.
Black: 5 pieces.
II 11 WM&
Hill
?"2 y 'sss, ss'.
m m mm
m WM Wk
White: 7 pieces.
White mates in two moves.
PROBLE3I NO. 120.
BY II. E. KlDsOX.
Black: G pieces.
W'.VM. VZZ&'': w -iSSS
jstsj.-sssr jj,rjJss iVyi'i-A vyyz
ysy-rs. wwA
?.&,$
White: 12 pieces.
White mates in two moves.
PROBLE3I NO. 121.
BY H. E. STEEOMAX.
Black: C nieces.
White: 9 pieces.
White mates in two moves.
PROBLEM NO. 122.
Composed for The Dispatch.
BY HOMER dC. CATHS, CASTOK, O.
Black: 3 pieces.
White: 5 pieces.
White mates in three moves.
PROBLEM NO. 123.
Composed for The Dispatch.
BY T. O. KEESEY, JTEWPORT, KY.
Black: S pieces.
W& HP SI WM-
iM m wm w
.'S.'SSt iSSfSnStA '-.S.SSS. 'S'SSSS.
W7. wm.
',&..: '.:
iwima-je.
I m W mm $m
WMA mM &xd A M
rrsrr. vrrrsrrss. '"rrrrs-'. v.'S'.'.-ss.
Xi
-J& MA
L,,aS i,ClZis, 6.s,Z. &,
r??'?
zm
SS
White: 11 pieces.
White mates in two moves.
ERRATA.
The kev to problem Nn. 110, by C. S.
Jacobs, isR to Q B 7, not Q R 7.
Under the hearting "A Handsome Prize"
read instead of "Tho Canada Printing Com
pany"' the Canada Plating Company.
SOLUTION TOURNEY PROBLEMS.
Problem No. 112, Q to Bl.
Problem No. 113, B to K4.
Problem No. 114, Q to R4.
. Vsyyyk. wmm.
Bb !& ggg
PP A W. PP WW
wa&, HH, , ill Lr
IP wlffl IIP
um M vm & mm
?jz, mm. p
Wi ii wm wM
fffisn jfm'Z if"'.
B
yawn vr'i"'i Y'svz y'Z'''.
HP S 4$ &,
jf 2f teSl' p&A
4. WM 4- ss .v WM W
as MthW m
&m m m w
Wyis W"h '''Jm's. '"'
W ft IP w w
Wm WmiM wjm
PSP PP Wm Wm
wH m II
m m PS W
wm PP &$ w
H if aHii
'WAy, W" &ny fiZW,
Wi'iM ''ffi'A Up?' W
m && m
test I m). $M
YSWSSM
WM HP WM W&
m mm wm Wb!k
GA3IE ENDING NO. 35.
Bellastvs Dublin.
Black. White. Black. White.
22. PxPch K K3 25. R K S ch K B 2
23. QxBch KQ2 2i. RBlch KKt2
24. Q Q 6 ch K K 1 27. Q R 0, mate
Or,
22.PvPch KtxP 124. RxBch KB
23. Q It 4 ch K K 3 25. P K 4, mate
GAME ENDING NO. 36.
Q to R 8 ch.
PROBLEM NO. 115.
By John O. Flagg.
No complete solution has been sent to 3Ir.
Brownson. We will give to and including
December 1 next to mail him tho complete
solution. Tlie solution first mailed takes
the prize if complete.
SOLVERS' SCORE.
Butler, Dr. C. A.
v, SS fcl'-iH
a o o e
' ' '- I-"
COMPETITORS. J " f" 3 :
01
: - r. -
: : : o ;
l i : :
21 114
uuo
Crombic. Dr. J. B....
Foster. ,J5. M
Hopper,' Lee 31
Jacobs, C. S
Johns. L. E
Kennard, W. I....'....
Keener, P. G
K550
Knight..........
Murdock. W. M
McCance, Dr. J. K...
SIcDougAll, E
Oeborn, W. A
Kced, w. D
Rook
Skan
YeKt......
f..t R. n
16,17
20 23
a'ai
16 1 19
.;...
IT JO
20 2J
2J28
3 31
20 2J
" 25
19122
22,25
20,21
19 16
21 54
22'25
Mubis. C. F.
Wurznurg, uuo-
Your letter of November 10 to hand nn wn
are going to press. As you did not get the
papr of October 31 till after the time limit,
and have not received that or November 7.
we will leave your score undecided till neit
Saturday.
UOrtvufc DuiuMuiJi w nil .etwivcu irom U. X. i
Tilley, Bellevuc; Johu F. Tracy, North Con-1
1 3 1
i i-i
i i i
i i i
i i i
i i n
i i i
i l i
i l i
i l l
i i l
i i i
i i i
i i i
-l -l -i
i i i
i i l
l i i
i i l
i i-i
'i 'i "i
way, N. H., and Homer C. Catlin, Canton, O.:
from B. M. Foster, Boston, Mass,, correct o
lutions to all except game ending No. 35.
The first move or a six mato position is not
enough.
Problem No. 114. "This problem was nub
lished as No. 62 in, the Detroit free .Praj
anonymously in a sltsrhtly different form.
The position was: White, K at Q B 7, O at
Q K8, B at Q Kt 4,H B 3, Kt at Q B 5, Q 2, R at
QKt5, KB 4, PatQ6, KB 2. K Kt 6, K R 5.
Black, K at K 4, Kt at K 5, P at Q 6, K 3, K B
4, JC Kt 2. I recognized No. 114 as an old
friend at once, and am much obliged to
know who the author is, as I was one or the
rew who solved it. The Free Preu published
the following solution by another admirer
at the time:
A regular stunner Is sixty-two,
Though tackled by many, yet solved by few.
Shore the man who attempts it will scratch
his pate,
And a headache find instead of a mate."
K550.
As the problem appeared in The Dis-r-ATCH
we lail to see wherein the difficulty
lies. For every move of black's, except that
of the Kt, there is a mate prepared. There
is not much to search after. Ed.
SI3IULTANEOUS PLAY.
John L. 3IcCutcheon, Eiq., will give a
public exhibition of simultaneous chess at
tho Alleghenv Chess Club in Dr. Miller's
Hall, No. 221 North avenue, on Monday even
ing, Nov. 23, at 8 o'clock. All Dlayers are in
vited to attend.
THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS.
CONDUCTED BY J. B. FEEGTSON.
Reference Board.
:oi
Black men occupy squares
I to 12; white-men squares
21 to 32. Black men al
ways move first.
Checker Ileadquartcrs Home Hotel. Duquesne
way, between Eighth and Ninth 8trcet3, and at
Samuel Seeds', 96 beventh avenue.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Positions, Problems, Games and Checker News
will at all times be welcome. All communications
to be addressed
P. o. Box 33, East Exd, Pittsburg, Pa.
L. M. Stearns Youi postal to hand. Wo
have had solutions sent in, but, as you your
self liavo corrected problem J and shown it
a draw, next week wo will give your play
with tho others.
J. T. Denvir Accept our thanks; letter to
you. Why did you not offer the draws?
Bernard McFaalds We received along
with yours the samo play from Mr. Stearns,
correcting rjroblem J.
II. D. Hull We have sent you The Dis
patch, as desired.
W. S. Nesbit Yours to hand, and will be
attended to, and you will hear from them
soon, but do not, we pray you, take them too
cheap; remember the Fourth of July.
PROBLEM NO. 93.
' BY JOHX BELL, STAINCLIFPE.
Black 4, 8, 9, 11, 12.
White 17, 20, 21, 24, 31.
White to play. Can black draw end game
from Kelso ?
The ab,ove is a prize problem in People'!
Journal. It is one of those flno endings that
is ever occurring in end nlay between ex
perts, and we would advise our readers to
give the above, their careful consideration,
and let us hear from them.
GAME NO. 191 "DYKE."
Tho follow ing games were played in Pitts
burg, at headquarters, between J. P. Reed,
or Chicago, and II. C. En alt, or Pittsburg.
Ewalt's 3rove.
saiRi2tjai3tg!4
gljgiiSijtogjz
Srli8Bi9Mzo
ZZ6JSJZ7JgZB
Vfyt'' V'77Vi y'VJ7J? iW?".
WA Wm w$ iHi
mk mi wA smm
sn$ WF& . WM,
mm Wf, wM, H
MB Wm m
vmiyM vmMva w,ja jma
WW WM WM WM
w& w wm iwflf,
W.yWa WrWSt Vffiffifi ffi&
WMi W?A W W
wm Wm wm W'm
IBM mm A wm
y'Viyst ww w'& $
If 0it &
11-15 4-8 .-- 19-24 ,11-K 14-23
22-17 27-24 2"-2I 28-19 23-19 7-11
15-19 1216 16-20 1524 2617 9-14
24-15 24-19 23-16 38 11-15 1115
10-19 7-10 12-19 24-27 2- G 23-26
23 16 14 7 IS IS 31-21 15-11 10- B
12-19 3-19 1 fi 20-27 6 0 2630
26-22 32-27 15-11 S-ll 11 7 62
9-13 8-12 10-15 9-14 10-15 30-26
17-14 27-23 11 8 26-23 19-10 2 6
812 610 610 2731 17-22 Reed
30-26 22-13 83 29-25 23-18 won.
GAME NO. 192 BRISTOL.
J. P. Reed's move.
11-16 27-11 1-6 95 2724 10 6
21-17 8-15 .10-26 24-11 18-15 117
9-13 21-17 11-16 26-22 23-19 6 1
25-21 4 8 26-23 31-27 15-11 2318
10-15 17-14 15-19 23-18 1915 4 8 a
24-19 811 31-26 27 '. 11- 8 13-14
13-21 23-21 li- 9 18-11 15-U 9-18
25-19 11-16 32-27 23-19 8-4 2-6
5 9 1410 914 5 1 27-31 1-10
29-25 7-14 22-18 20-24 14-10 7-3
9-11 23-18 1610 22-18 3120 Reed
17-10 14-23 1H 9 1923 5 9 won.
624 2612 1924 15 2623
(a) This loses.
GA3IE NO. 193 SINGLE CORNER.
H. C. Ewalt's move.
6-10
3-7
10-14
27-23
1-G
22-17
R'dwn
GA3IE N0.194-SECONDDOUBLECORNER.
Played on November 17, 1S91, at the Check
er Club room, 41 Sixth avenue, between II. C.
Ewalt and J. P. Reed.
" 3Ir. Ewalt's move.
11-15 12-1R I 8-11 7-10 14-21
22-18 24-19 19-15 21-19 19-15
15-22 16-20 10-19 2- 6 10-19
25-18 2b -24 24-8 23-22 23 7
10-14 010 4-11 :t 8 8-12
20-25 32-28 25-21 21-17 73
11-15 6-22 710 6-10 IS 23 10-14
24-19 26-17 27-24 23-19 38 37
15-21 13-22 16-20 4- 8 19-24 14-18
23-19 30-26 31-26 lb-12 8-11 710
8-11 5 9 20-27 8-11 27-24 23-27
2218 2617 19-15 12 8 18-12 1115
10-14 0-14 10-19 1115 2731 18-23
25 Si 17-10 23-16 19-16 12- 8 10-14
1116 714 12-19 14-13 3126 22-28
22-17 29-25 31-16 22-17 83 139
9-13 3-7 16 15-19 26-22 draw.
17-10 25-22 26-23 8- 3 17-13
GAME NO. 195 SWITCHER.
Plaved at headquarters, 93 Seventh avenue,
between Thomas Bovie and the editor or this
column, on Saturday, November 14, 1891.
Checker editor's move.
11-15 21-17 15-22 32-28 1 29-23 16-11
217 n- 28-24 25-29 27-23 14-23
913 26-17 1115 2S 24 6 '.I 2819
2521 1518 1910 48 1016-1 25 22
8-11 29-25 5-9 31-26 12-19 1 117
17-14 18-22 14-5 8-11 123-7 9-14
10-17 25-18 7-21 24-20 '. 3-10 I 7-2
21-14 10-15 24-19 2 6 1 20-18 14-18
6-10 1 24-19 22-25 23-13 1 10-14 I Drawn.
VARIATION 1.
The following variation was played by Mr.
Seeds with tho white side:
19-15
9-14
15-8
21-25
118
Drawn.
GAME NO. 196 "IRREGULAR."
The following game was played in New j
BriglUon, Pa., October 7 1891, Between , Mr. '
11-17 1 20-16 319 18-15 I
26-22 12-19 30-16 22-18
17-26 23-16 1 25-22 15-11 I
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
jt x &m
ABSOLUTELY PURE
21, 1891
I James Webster and Alexander Miller, of
; Harmony, Pa.:
jur. neoster s xnuvc.
11-15 28-19 5-9 a 17-1 S- 7-r?
22-17 11-15 17-13 18-27 24-9 14-17
8-11 27-24 1-5 13-6 7-10 5-14
23-19 4 8 22-17 2 9 25-22 li
9-14 25-22 15-13 31-24 59 19-1 J
24-20 8-11 19-li 9-13 l-o -"
15-24 26-23 10-23 30-25 10-14 W.wlns
(a) This is the beginning of black's
troubles. 6-9 would have been bettor.
GAME NO. 197 DOUBLE CORNER.
The following two games were played Dy
correspondence between Mr. J. A. Johnson,
East Liverpool, O., and Mr. Charles Price,
Kittanning, Pa.
3Ir. Johnson's move.
914 10-15 J0-19 323 710 21 17 b
22-18 1118 24-15 3 8 26-23a 14-21
5 U 2215 1619 23-16 1013 2318
25-22 10-19 2316 811 28-24 1519
11-16 24-15 12-19 15- 8 29-27 24-1..
29-25 710 3227 4-20 31-24 -'?
8-11 2721 27 2-22 913 B wins
fa.l Would not 22-18. 14-23. 26-19 give whites
a good draw 7
(D.) This loses; here is where I missed the
draw. I cannot find a win lor black: If 23-13
or 22-17 Is played. Charles Price.
GAME NO. 193 "OLD FOURTEENTH."
Mr. Johnson's Move.
1115 17-13 8-11 27-23 9-13a 20-16
23-19 15-18 25-22 B 9 26-22 ll-2a
8-11 24-20 18-25 II 6 5 9b 23-13
22-17 11-15 29-22 29 31-27 14-23
4 8 28-21 914 22-17 1 5 W. wins
(al Loses 1 or 15-18 draws A. D. P.
(bj 3-8, or 14-18 also loses, according to A.
D. P.. bnt 5-9 as above at B leaves the books.
Kittaxsiso, Pa. Charles Price.
OUR PRIZE PROBLEM NO. 43.
Owing to circumstances, one way and an
other, over which we have had little con
trol, we have never got it straightened out
until now, and we have sent to Lyman M.
Stearns, of Derry Depot. N. 11., an order to
send one copy of Nos. 1, 2 and 3 of Granite
State Checker Series. We would have sent
a copy of the English Tournament games,
but owing to high tariff and a row blunders
the books would have cost $8, and as I did
not expect to pay such a price I decided
to patronize home production; these little
books have had a large circulation; No. 1
gives an analysis of the Laird and Lady
opening, comprising Trunk taken fiom
Sturgis and 35 variations, with 24 problems
and their solutions bv the leading players of
the country. No. 2 of G. S. C. S. treats of thn
single corner. Old Fourteenth, Laird and
Lady and Paisley openings, with 34 varia
tions, with 12 problems, by leading players
and their solutions. No. 3 or G. S. C. S. em
braces a variety or play as played between
the leading players or this coun
try, and 18 problems with their solu
tions, and when we find the names
or J. P. Reed, L. S. Head. Dr. Truax,
J. H. Irwin, II. Z. Wright and Will S. An
dres as the players, whose play is given, are
guarantee as to its quality. These little
Books have been edited by L. M. Stearns,
whose photograph adorns the frontispiece
of No. 3, and Mr. Stearns is well-known as a
player throughout New England States, and,
as a contributor or games and problems, he
has a world-wide reputation, which is not
undeserved, as the following scores in the
Derry JXeics correspondence tourney will
show: Stearns, 13 games won; all others, 2
won and 35 games drawn, having only
lost one series ont or 13 played.
The following are the names of the
gentlemen Air. Stearns will forward a com
plete set of the Granite State checker series
as promised lor the solution to problem No.
45:
L. S. Head, W. H. Tyson, John Mulholland,
Joseph Maize. J. L. Hae, W. Binhardt, L.
Armstrong, J. H. Jones, James Kissock,
W. T. Kerr, T. McCormick, John Reillv,
Adam Stormfels, Edward Veirheller, J. L.
3IcDuff, Youngstown. O.: J. A. Johnson)
East Liverpool, O.; Charles E. Clarke, Day
ton, O.; Richard Jenkins. Brier Hill, O.; B.
Brenmgan, Beverly, O.; Peter Cunningham,
Jr., Dinsmore, Pa.; S. H. Kephart, Altoona,
Pa.; Walker Smith, Greensburg, Pa.; R. R.
Reynolds, McKeesport, Pa.; WT T. English,
Wheeling, W. Va. Wehopo the above gen
tlemen will advise us on receipt of the
books. Checker Ed.
DENVIR AND BRADT'3 NEW BOOK.
This work on the second double-corner
opening is got up in a very attractive form,
comprising unward or' 600 variations, and
will without doubt prove itself a companion
to Sir. Bowen's works on the "Bristol,"
"Cross" and "Fire" openings, as parts 1 and
2 riow go lorth. All the corrections or the
critics will be embodied in parts 3 and 4, on
which Messrs. Denvir and Bradt are now
busily engaged. No checker player's library
win ue complete untu acopyoi tneaDove
work is secured.
CHECKER ITEMS OF INTEREST.
James P-Reed is In Pittsburg visiting his
mother. In appearance ho is looking well,
and in no way cast down over his defeat.
He speaks as though it would be some time
before a match would be secured with Bar
ker, owing to Mr. Barker wanting every
thing his own way, both as to amount of
stakes and everything else, but, by leaving
Mr. Barker to himself for a little while, he
will come down, owing to the fact that Reed
is about the only one who has the nerve to
play tbe now champion; and he will want a
match bye and bye. and will be willing to
come and go a little as to term, when
he finds he will bo accommodated. This now
is Reed's position, and Barker can have
the match, when ho so deshes and, if Reed
is the soft, easy snap that the friends of
.Barker say no is, iiarKer is very iooiisu not
to go right into playing Reed, so long ns the
backers of Reed are willing to put up tbe
stuff.
W. C. Brown, the Altoona expert, will be
the gnest of 31r. R. W. Patterson for ono
week, and his headquarters will be the Home
Hotel, where he will play all comers. Jlr.
Brown is starting on a tour throughout the
various towns of the country. He is expected
to play in the tournament on Thursday
lor the ohampionshtp of the State. We ex
pect the local experts will make it quite in
teresting for him.
James Wyllie's answer to Mr. Barker's
touch of pity is right to the point, and
shows that the G. O. M. is mado of the true
champiouship stuff. Wyllie, as we have
always held, is no figurehead, but the true
champion of the world, won on his merits as
a player, and it now comes to this: If
Barker is willing to cross the ocean and put
his $500 against tno old man's, ho can have a
match for the stake and the championship
of the world, and Wyllie guarantees he
won't break his heart if ho does lose, and
that Barker will havo more glorj' than
from all the matches he ever won in hii life.
BLUE LIPS AND COLD FEET.
Why Ladies Look go 31iserable in Cold
Weather A Few Suggestions Abont
Health and Complexion.
"Why do women look so pinched, blue
and cold? Nearly every lady I saw on the
street to-day had drawn features, blue lips,
and seemed shaking with the cold."'
Tho gentleman who made tbe above query
was an observer simply. He did not know
that underneath the gloves which the lady
wore, were chilled fingers, and within the
shoes were cold feet. Unfortunately, how
ever, women are troubled with cold feet,
benumbed fingers and a general feeling of
chilliness, which is anything but conducive
to good health or beauty. Do you ask what
causes It? Thin blood and poor circulation.
If tbe blood gets chilled the feet are certain
to be cold; if it circulates poorly, colds,
coughs,vcongestion and pneumonia arc the
result. Can this be prevented by warm
clothing? Partly only. Clothing may warm
the outside of the body, but the inside,
where the blood circulates most, may still
be chilled. Nothing can assist this but puro
stimulant and nothing is so good as whiskey.
This is true, beyond a question, but nothing
but pure medicinal whiskey will accomplish
tue result sougnt ior. xnere is uut one pure
medicinal whiskey in America and that is
Duffy's Pure JIalt. This has been proven
and verified over and over and however un
scrupulous certain dealers may be, however
they may try to foiat cheap and injurious
goeds npon voit, do not let them deceive
you. Duffy's" Pure Malt Whiskey has no
equal and is the only preparation that can
accomplish tho end desired, namely, good
warm and pure blood kept healthy circulat
ing. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Baking
Powder
NEURALGIA RHEUMATISM.
Do A'ot Suffer from Them Longer.
Hair the world
suffers from pains
and aches when
there is not tho
slightest reason for
so doing.
"I had neuralgia
and rheumatism in
my back and side,"
said Mr. James
Bown, or 28 Market
street, New York.
"So badly did I sur
fer that I was unable to attend to business
for three years before I came across the
right remedy to cure me. The remedy is
Dr. Greeno'a Nervnra. I have been per
fectly and completely cured by this wonder
ful medicine."
"Ihnda pain in my right side ror about
Tour months," said 3Irs. J. T. Cnmmings. of
13C3 Lorain St., Cleveland, Ohio, "and was
nervous and could not sleep nights. Have
doctored with the best doctors in this city,
and got no relief until I took Dr. Greene's
Nervnra. The pain has left me entirely and
now.I sleep much better. I have told sev
eral of my Mends about It and the v tried it
and speak very highly oi it. I tell thfa
hoping it will do others as much good as it
did me."
"I suffered," said Alonzo Pachin, Esq., of
Boiceville, Ulster Co., N. Y., "with a terrible
neuralgia in my head and neck. I took Dr.
Greene's Nervura and it cured mo com
pletely ot the awfnl pain. I think Dr.
Greene's Nervnra is the best medicine I
ever saw or used."
It is purely vegetable and harmless. Drug
gists sell it for $100.
U p XS Dr. Greene, the successful
' specialist in curing all forms
ofnervons and chronic diseases, 3.3 West
Fourteenth street, New York, can be con
sulted free, personally, or by letter. Call or
write him about your case, or send for symp
tom blank to fill out, and a letter fully ex
plaining your disease, giving advice, etc.,
willbereturnedree. s
DISEASES
SWAYNE'S
OINTMENT
ABSOLUTELY CUBES.
The simple application of "Swathe's Oixt
mext" without anv Internal medicine, will cure
anv cases of Tetter. SaltRhenin. Ringworm. Plies.
Itch. Sores, Pimples, Erysipelas, etc., no matter
how obstinate or long standing, bold by druggists,
or sent by mall for oOcts.; 3 boxes for 51 25. Ad
dress DR. SWAYNE & SON, Philadelphia. Pa.
Ask yoar druf gist for It. noli-08-TTS
CLUES
HEADACHE.
CURES
HEADACHE.
CUKES
HEADACHE.
Mias Lottie Carsos, or
Saranac, Mich., writes "I
have been troubled with a
terrible headache for abont
two vears and could not get
anything to help me, but at
last a friend advised me to
take your Burdock Blood
Bitters, which I did.and ar
tertaking twobotties I havo
not had the headache since." '
RESTORES
LOST
HEALTH.
nqlt-TTSsu
ORS
BLANKETS
ARE THE STRONGEST
NONE GENUINE WITHOUTthiSa LABEL.
Z7iere are 100 5A styles, each at its cost,
the best you can buy.
5A Baker is Best orAU.
6A Extra Tent ranks njst to 5fl Baker.
&A Horse Blankets sold by all deaiers-
selM5-3
Forty-fivo highest awards
have been received by Sea
bury & Johnson from dif
ferent International expo
sitions for tho superiority
of their Porous Plasters
and other goods. Benson's
Plasters have many com
petitors but no rivals. It
is not a nostrum. Get tba
Genuine.
A Small
Quantity of
Liebig Company's
Extract of Beef
Added to any 'Soup,
Sauce or Gravy gives
Strength and Fine Flavor.
Invaluable in Improved and Economio
Cookery. Makes cheapest, purest and best
Beef Tea. nolS
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS in all cases rt
3 airing scientific and confl
ential treatment. Dr. S. K.
Lake, M. S, C. P. S., is tbs old
est and most experienced ipe
cialist in the ty. Consult,
tion free and strictly confi
dential. OfilCn hours 2 to -t and 7 to 8 r. x.:
Sundays, 3 to 4 r. x. Consult them person- I
Buy, or write, uoctoks .uake, cor. reun uv.
aditaiu Pittsburg. Pa. JeS-73-swk
VIGOR OF MEN
Easily, Qn-icWy, Permanently KESTOKEa
.WEAKNESS, NEKVoUo.NESS. DEBILITV,
and all the train of evils, the results or oyerirort,
sickness, worry, etc. b all strength, development,
and tone jniaramced in all cases, bimple, natnral
methods. Immediate improvement seen. Failure
Impossible. 2.0U0 reference. Book, explanations
aud proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address
lilJIE MEDICAL GO, BUI'Ji'ALO, N. T.
ielO-U
TO WEAK MEN
Suffering from
tne enects 01
joutnful errors
eftrl-T-npf-nT. wastlncr weakness, lost manhood, et;
1 will send a valuable treatise (weird) cntalnlng
iuii parucoiars ior nomo cure, rnii ui cnarge.
Aspi
man
Pro;
d&-81.DauwIc
A BOOK rDHTHt MILLION FREC
QUE TREATMENT
WITH MEDICAL ELECTRICITY-
For all CTK0NIC. OEGAKIO and
NERVOUS DISEASES is both isxei.
Kb- a B,lt till TOD md tM, boot. AAlrmmm
CHEMICAL. CO., HIIWABK,WIS
KI
THeTiftu
OTJ. IVKLt. SUPPLIES.
J. W. M'FARLAND.
6 Fourth Avenue, - - Pitteburgr, Pa.
BROKER IN OIL PROPERTIES.
OC36-TTS
M. V. TAYLOR,
OIX WELL SCPPXIEQ,
, Tbe Celebrated
ALLISON TUBING AND CASING
ALWAYS IX STOCK.
TJOOMS 35 and SS fidelity building.
Phone 797. jylS-l-u
HAYS & TREES, Contractors
We make a specialty of building
HATURAL bAS LINES AND WATER MAINS.
Boom 410 Hamilton Building,
PITTSBUP.G, PA.
Correspondence solicited. Telephone, SL
mvi34&TT3
T. FLETCHER GRUBBS,
WITH THE
OIL WELL SUPPLY CO.,
NOS. 91 AXD S3 WATEIi STREET,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Estimates furnished on tbe celebrated
Mogul & Innis oil well engines.
O. W. S. Co.'s Bed Dome steel boilers.
O. W. S. Co.'s tapered Joint casingand tub-
o'. W. S. Co.'s drilling and flshin-j tools.
The Philadelphia & Xew York Cordase,
and everything necessary in an oil well out
fit. The patronage of new companies beinu
lormed earnestly solicited. Drop a postal
card and I will call on you. Telephone 137L
se-JO-lO-ssu
OIL WELL SUPPLY CO.,
91 and 92 Water Street,
PITTSBDEG, PA,
noS-33-TTS-xcsa
IRELA1 & HDGHBS.
Forge and Machine Shop
And Manufacturers of
OILand ARTESIAN WELLDRILLING
AND FISHING TOOLS,
Cor.Twent j-First St. and A.V.K.K.
Telephone No. 1222.
PITTSBURG, aEA.
jaI-3-D
STANDARD OIL GO.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
BRANCH OFFICES:
Standard Oil Co., Wheeling; W. Va,
Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, I(L,
Standard Oil Co., Altoona, Pa.,
Capital City Oil Co., Harrisburg, Pi.
We mannfacture for home trade the fines?
irrades of lubricating and Illuminative oils.
Our facilities arb such that onr statemens
that we furnish all oils standard for q.ualiS7
everywhere cannot be disputed.
OUR REFINED OIL LIST: '
Water White, 1M. '
Prime White, 1.
StandardWhite.lia. - T". .
Ohio Legal Test.
Ohio Water White Legal Tert
Carnadine (red), 1j0 Test.
Olite, 150 Test. 4
;OUR NAPTHA LIST:
painters and printers.
Gas Nanthas for gas companies.
Deodorized Stove Fluid for vapor stovo
bnrners.
Fluid, 7t gravity, for street lamps, burn-
ers and torches.
Gasoline, 86, 88 and SO gravity for gas ica
chines.
OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST
Includes the finest brands of
Cylinder, Engine, and Machinery Oils.
Spindle, Dynamo, 300 jdneral Seal,
Neutral Oils, Miners' Oils Wool Stocks.
Parafflne Oil, ParafHno Wax.
Summer and Cold Test Black Oils.
Signal and Car Oils.
Mica Axle Grease, Railroad and Mill
Grease and Arctic Cud Grease.
Where It is more, convenient, you ma?
order from our Branch Offices, from whico
points deliveries will bo made.
STANDABD OIL COMPANY.
Cor. Duquesne Way and Eighth Street,
myia-D PITTSBURG. PAy
DOCTOR-"
WHITTf
814 PENN AVENUE, riTTSBURG. PA,
As old residents know and back flies ot
Pittsburg papers prov e, is tho oldest estab
lished and most prominent physician in tha
city, devoting special attention to all chronio
diseases.. MO CCC I IMTII PIIDCTl
From re-
e-ItU I L.L. UiM I IL. UUIIlL
sponsiwe MrDni IS? and mental
MCDnilC?
dis
persons. lltHVWUO
eases, rjhvsical de
cay, nervous debilitv. lack of enenrv. ambi
tion and hope, Impaired memory, disordered
sight, self distrnst, bashfulness, dizziness,
sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, Impover
ished blood, failing powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
unlit ting the person for business, society and
marriage, permanently, safely and privately
STW BLOOD AND SKIlfe
eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains,
glandular swellings, ulcerations of tha
tongue, mouth, threat, ulcers, old tores, ara
cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughlr
eradicated from 1 1 D I M A DV kidney anil
ha system. U Fl I IN nfl I j bladder de
rangements, weak back, gnu el, catarrhal
dicnarges, inflammation and other painful
symptoms receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and real enres.
Dr. Whittier's life-long, extensive experi
ence insures seien title and reliable treatment
on common sense principles. Consultation
free. Patients at a distance as carcfnllv
treated as if here. Office honrS, 9 A. K. to'S
r. . Sunday, 10 x. it. to 1 t. it. only. DZ
WHlTTIF.lt, 811 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, rju
iaS-iS-caawk
MANHOOD RESTORED.
"SANATIVO," ths
Wonderful Spanish
Remedy, is sold vrith a
Written Cuaranteo
to core all Keivou Dis
eases, such as Weak
Memory, Loss of Brcia
Power, Headache.
Wakefulne?, Lost Man
hood, Nervousness, Las
situde, all drains and
loss of power of the
Generative Orpins in
either sex. caused bv
Before fc After Use.
Photographed from life.
OTer-exertion, youthful indiscretions, or the excessive
use of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ultimately
lead to Iiinnnivr, Consumption and Insanity- Put np
in convenient form to carry in the vest pocket. Pxica
jl a packaje, r 6 for S3. With every 3 order we gii e a
written guarantee to cure or refund tho
moner- sent by mail to anr address. Circular free
in plain envelope. Mention this paper. Address,
' MADRID CHEMICAL CO.. Branch Office for U. 3. A,
303 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL.
FOR SALE IN PITTSBURGH, PA, BY
Jos. Flaming & Sen, 410 Market St.
Duquesne Pharmacy, 518 Smithfield St.
A. J. Kacrcher, 53 Federal St, Allegheny City.
jHirnNnd.Un d of Lett Manhood, Ut
or Development, Kianey and Bladder Di
eases. Vrlcoeele.etcwlthnTit stomach modt
Iclnes. Xo Failure or lfelape-. I'nrcs
usnred. sr.AI.KK TISEATTSE fCCt
FWARSTOHC0.3!l'nrUl'Iacc,ieirI.w
OCl-TT3wk
DEAF"
SS&HZASRGISESCircZBt
Peck's INVISIBLE T38SIAJ KX
CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com
fortable and self adjnxtinfr. Successfnl where all Reme
dies faiL Sold by P. 1IIMX1X. only, 853 Broedwv,ei
jf-w --... . in.-.. .tBookotlroufs FREE. j
Mention this paper.
myS-50-Tua-sosa
' ' ' r