SAVING THE COUKTY.
Eapid License Court Proceedings
Trove to Be Terr Economical.
STARTING UPON THE SODTHSIDE.
Tie Entire City to Be Completed by Mon
day Evening Xext
IXTEESSTING HEARINGS IESTEED1T
Tha toboggan slide administration of
License Court under Judges Collier and
Slagle will Bare the county 52,000 this year.
The whole city proper was finished yester
iay and one ward of the Southside. It took
two weeks to do this much last year. To
lay the list will be finished to the Twenty
ninth ward. It costs just $106 a day to run
License Court. Over S600 have been saved
already, and, as the entire list is to be com
pleted in three w eeks, the cost this year
srill be 2,000 less than last.
By Monday noon the entire city will be
"omplcted, and Monday night the Judges
rill decide on the applications so that the
'ist will probably be handed down on Tues
iay morning. Judge Collier could not tell
resterday whether there would be any re
jearings or hold-over cases.
The witness nuisance still kept up yester
day, and many of the cases were lost by
imply worrying the Court with an ovcr
.iiundance of witnesses. B. C Christy has
!. many instances knocked out in one min-.-e
what it took 15 or 20 for the witnesses to
, tablish. Even Judge Collier said yester
.ay he was weary of opinions from wit
esses. and if they did not know what they
n anted to say thev ought to keep quiet
7he Court, however, was more particular
yesterday about finding out whether appli-
ants were persons of temperate habits.
Valuable Adjunct to a Cemetery.
Temperance people have often accused
-aloons of furnishing cemetery victims, but
-csterday an applicant actually used it in
tis favor, and testified that he believed his
-aloon would greatly assist the business of
Allegheny Cemetery.
Timothy Barnett opened the ball yestcr
iay. He is the firbt man in the 2ine
eenth ward and had an easy time.
Lewis Christ has a sroccry at 7 Franks
xwn avenue. There was remonstrance to
lie effect that he was not a fit person. He
lad license in 1SSS and was charged with
-elliug to minors. He was refused for two
.ears.
Adonna Cable, of 77 Frankstown avenue,
vas subjected to a severe cross-examination,
i .t he came out fairly well.
Catharine Davis has a tinshop at 114
'"rankstown avenue and would like to de
base the thirst in that ward. A heavy
monstrance Mas filed against her.
Lewis Kngle, at 6361 Pcnn avenue, has
j1 a creat many calls for meals and lodg
ag and wants to start a hotel, but he has
ieen refused four times.
John L. Flong is a new man at 155
Frankstown avenue, but his house has been
-fused four years.
Frederick Gaab, of 6316 Station street, has
empted fate in the License Court twice and
U Attorney Christy gently reminded
um ol this.
Had Been Refused Before.
Nicholas Hartman, of 115 Frankstown
enue, has also lost twice, but beiieves he
- now especially fitted for the business.
Gottlieb Pieii is a new applicant at 4901
!enn avenue. A number of letters were
lied in his favor. "When Mr. Christy went
ifter him he said he was refused three times
nd this house was refused in 189L
Six witnesses appeared with Charles X.
Porter who asks for license at 6315 Station
treet. He has been a hotel clerk for 20
ears. He was refused for this house last
ear. There was no opposition and the
Indce only wanted to know if it was a resi
dence section of the city. "When told that
t was not strictly so he said "All right,"
ml Porter is sure of a prize.
Francis Thompson says there is no saloon
or eight squares on' Pcnn avenue, and
herefore asks a license at 4929 Penn ave
ue in this district. "When Judge Collier
died for the remonstrance B. C. Christy
plied: '! gues this is a break. I thought
is Frances Thompson a woman with a
-cord."
Edward "Wind is not at all ethereal in ap
arancc, but weighs 180, is six feet tall,
nd wore no whiskers for his namesake to
lay with. He is a modest man and did not
low any about his qualifications. The
nrmer owner of this place was refused for
our vears. He promised meals more sub
tantial than his name, and may get whistled
hrougli. '
T. r. "Wall, the old-time prize fighter, ap
eared for a license at 5121 Penn avenue.
Neither he nor his place haVe ever been re
used. Hones lie Is AH Right Now.
C Theodore "Weiss, of 71 Frankstown ave
ine, lias been caught on the fence for the
ast three years. He says he is going to im
rove iiis place. All his other trouble was
in Larimer avenue, and he was only refused
ccause there was no necessity.
The Nineteenth ward applicants who held
icens-e and had no trouble were: 6027 Penn
venue; Adam Cable, 77 Frankstown ave
me: James Fleming, 47 and 4'J Frankstown
venue: John F. Ganster, 27 Frankstown
enue; Peter A. Ganster. 43 Frankstown
enue; Patrick Lawler, 5927 Penn avenue;
' A. McKclty, M Fiankstown avenue; B.
-i McIoll, 6.H4 Station street; Joseph
!eKee, 6.4 Station street; Cable AV.
vicholas, mi Franfcstowii avenue; Cyrus
'ml, 15 and 17 Frankstown avenue; Jacob
Immacher. 4t Frankstown avenue, and
V-iton "Wolf, 60(17 Penn avenue.
Frank Downs has a hotel at 6428 Penn
enue, and is a young man of good appear
nce. Evaii Jones said he knew Downs at
ilntt "Wei's place. He said the place is a
.ecessity because it was impossible to find
leals for a large body ol men in that locali
v. He said he had frequently found great
lifiiculty in this respect. He is pretty sure
t a house.
Louis List is one of the old license hold
rs, but he is sick and was represented by
is son and daughter. They called four
illnesses who &aid the place was con
lucted properly. The case was passed un
il Mr. List would be able to come in.
Ferdinand Miller, of 634C Penn avenue,
aid lie was broken down in health and
ranted to run a saloon. He nevr applied
iefore and there was nothing against him.
ile conducted jus own case.
Nothing Jlore Was Needed.
Joseph Motzel has been refused for anum
er if vears at 0340. Then Christy asked:
"You had no license from this court in
"No, sir."
Christy You had a United States retail
icense, though?
'1 did," was Motzel's response, and then
ludge Collier looked wise and said nothing
jiire was needed.
IV. M. llilev, of 4700 Penn avenue, came
ext. This Mr. ISiley has not kept a hotel,
ut would like to. His lawyer, A C.
'.'obertson, said part ot the remonstrance
as that the place was opposite the ccme-
-irgate, and asked:
Do you think this wouid hinder the
.inuss of the cemetery?"
When this question was answered, he
..i n asked:
"Would not this saloon be beneficial to
I. business of the cemetery?"
Hie Court laughed, and the applicant
ii mght it would."
Christian "Willy never applied before for
icem-c His place is Sl.'JO Penn avenue,
iiitl contains ten rooms. He drove n beer
agon for a long time, but has been in the
i.ry business for the last six months.
In the Twentieth ward the following per
ns held licenses and went through easy:
iin-V. Cratr, 5800 Penn avenue; Margaret
ant, 6204 Penn avenue; Christian Hous,
18 Penn avenue; Zachariah T. Smith, 4820
m-fmmt - , 1 1 ,' ii in ukib ii iiMimiBii eaWBajW.uagtUiU illltJMWllMUUBa3SSiaaEaHaaB
Penn avenue; Thomas Thompson, 5640 Penn
avenue, and Henry J. Thomo, 5106, 6108
and 6110 Penn avenue.
George Beech was the first man in the
Twenty-first ward. His house is on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, opposite the East
Liberty Stock Yards. He has only been a
resident of this city since last October. B.
C Christy objected, because the house was
sot particularly located in the application.
Too Close to a Church.
Xicholas Brodea6tein, Lincoln and Kow
and avenues, was backed up by six wit
nesses, who took up a great deal of valuable
time. A remonstrance signed by 118 citi
zens, and saying the place was within 300
feet of a church, was filed.
Joseph Cohen, a little man, applies for a
license at 7239 Tioga street- Christy put
the screws on, and said he had a wholesale
license In 1690. He was refused last year.
Since then lie has been acting as agent for
"Wainwright's Drewery. He said he some
times got orders direct from the people, and '
delivered the goods.
Adam Fuhs. of the Homewood Driving
Park clubhouse, came next. As the drivers,
crooms' and trainers have to live there, a
licensed hotel is necessarv. There were
three remonstrances filed, but B. C. Christy
said he only represented one. Patrick Hag
certv had a license there last vear. Sir.
Fuhs is a well-known butcher and owner of
last horses. His chances for success are
good.
Alfred Hawk applies for 7319 Tioga street.
He is 660 feet away Irom any church, and is
considered a competent man to keep a
saloon. His chances are fair.
Bertha Heinz has n place on Frankstown
avenue, opposite the Lincoln School, and on
this account a witness appeared against her
and said the place was unnecessary. She
has been refused several times.
Joseph Krener.'Of 605 Larimer avenue, has
been refused several times, and was charged
with keeping a speak-easy. He denied this.
The great objection to. John A. Miller, of
Frankstown avenue, was that his place was
too near Silver Lake Grove. Aremonstranco
to this effect was filed. Detective Gumbert
said the place was necessary. J. B. Finley,
owner of the grove, entered a protest.
There wasa trifle too much evidence) pro
duced on both sides for the good or the ap
plicant. Objects to Protects From Children.
Thomas Mulvihill, 730i Tioga street, has
been relused twice. There was a. remon
strance, but the applicant said it was only
signed by children.
Anton MInikus has suffeied for three
years at 533 Homewood avenue. A big re
monstrance was filed.
Welhelmlna C. Sctioeller, applied for 6379.
renn avenue, innsty remonstrated on tne
ground that there was not any necessity for
the place.
Gustav Siebel is a new man at 407 Larimer
avenue. The house has the reputation of
being u speak-easy.
Jacob Schulz came next. His place is at
234 Frankstown avenue. W. T. Treadway
appealed for the remonstrance and tried to
show the place was not necessary.
Inspector Whltehouso, Detective Fitz
gerald and a number of other witnesses said
a saloon was necessary at 321 Larimer ave
nue, and that Anthony Siebel was the
proper person to have it. Tho house was re
lused last year to John Ward. J. McF. Car
penter said no saloon was necessary on that
avenue.
T.he lucky prize holders of last year in the
Twenty-first ward who had no trouble in
court were Jorry Beacotn.Mlnnd 2C3 Franks
town avenue: Victor Miller. 821 Frankstown
avenue; Frank G. Over, 20 and 268 Franks
town avenue; Michael J. itelber, Pennsyl
vania llailroad, opposito stockyards, and
Albert 11. Wilson, of tho East End Hotel.
Edward Moran was the onlv applicant
from tho Twenty-second ward. There never
has been a license in that ward under the
Brooks law. He is a new man and the nlace
is at 33 and 35 Forward avenue. Christy said
Miohael Joyoe owned tho place and was re
fused for two years, and is now on Moron's
bond. He admitted this.
Without the aid of chaplains the Twenty-
a new suit of clothes and a state of nervous
excitement. His first .name was simply
Frank Blessing, and he has been refused for
several years. The place is said to be a
necessity because it is at the end of the Seo
ond avenue electric line. There was no re
monstrance. John Finnezan, who had a license last
year at 223 Seoond avenue, is now after a
license ut 1390 Second avenue. His brother
is applying for the old place. The Court diil
not like this, but no one made any opposi
tion to him.
Trying Her Luck Once More.
Bridget Fay has found the fates against
her for three years in the License Court, but
she came up smiling again for the old place
at 15S0 Second avenue. She was confronted
with her record and retired smiling.
James H. Mullegan is an applicant for
John Finnegan's place at 2291 Second ave
nue. The place is licensed now and will
probably continue.
Captain Jlercer and a number of others
appeared for John J.Mullen at 1344 Second
avenue. He now has a restaurant and a good
reputation. His chances for success are the
best.
Arthur Morris moved away from an iron
mill some time ago at the "request of tho
mill owner, and he now wants license at 1360
Second avenue.
EdwaidO'Donnell, of 1372 Second avenue,
had a wholesale licenso several years ago,
and is likely to have a retail privilege this
year.
George E. Trout has been refused one vear
at 159S Second avenue. B. C. Christy made
the applicant admit his mother-in-law kept
a speak-easy in tho same house. Nicholas,
Dehanity was refused for this house in 1889
and lc99.
James Borlin & Son, Electric Hotel, Sec
ond" avenue; Peter Dugnn, 3896 and 1S9 Sec
ond avenue: Thomas F. Havel tv. 1778-1780
Second avenue; John M. Kellv, 1576 Second
avenue; Patrick McAvoy, 1370 Second ave
nue, and James McKInney, 2302 Second ave
nue, all held license last year, andrtiad no
tiouble.
Charles Eobinger, of 2743 Carson street.was
the second applicant in the Twenty-Iourth
waid. He was represented by John J.
Mitchell, the oldest attorney at the bar, he
having been admitted in 1S37. Bobinger has
been letused for lour consecutive years on
Fourth avenue, hut a good petition was filed
in his favor in the new place.
Michael End held license for 21 years up to
1S90. He was refused last year on account of
asking for a wholesale license. His house is
at 2802 Carson street, near Jones & Laughlin's
mills.
Tor the Reneflt of the Poles.
Valentine Kucheniski said there were 500
Polish families in that locality who had no
place to go where their own language was
spoken. He proposes to fctaitahotcl at 69
South Twenty-seventh street, and will prob
ably get permission from court to do sol
Catharine Murphy, whose teprather,
Owen Walters, held a license at 2729 Carson
street, asks a license for the place. Mr.
Christy showed the woman's husband was
not naturalized. Her case is doubtful.
Joreph Miller had a wholesale house in
1890 and was refused in 1S91 for the license at
2S5i Carson street. He only hopes to have a
letail license this year.
Ernst F. Reichenbach, 2700 Arlington ave
nue, is a new man applying for a new place,
but it is in the ramous Southside speak-easy
district on the hill, wbeie extra police have
to be put on nearly every Sunday in sum
mer. A. Israel was his attorney, and he at
tempted to parade the young man's old
father, but tho court became impatient and
demanded that the relatives be let alone
and some description of the house given in
stead. Anton Schuler, of 2703 Jane street, is a new
man and there was nothing agulnit hlin.
Edward M. Schmidt, 2804 On son sticet.was
refused last year, and this is the second
time he has applied. There aie nine rooms
in the house, and ho has a grocerv store.
Owen Waters has an application in for2808
Carson street. His former place was 2729 Car
son street. He is the stepfather of Mrs. Cath
arine Murphy, who Is applying for the old
place. Waters' new house pleased the court
and he will likely be granted.
Albert Yellig, or 2710 Carson street, doed
the list for yesterday. Ho never applied be
foie, and the house has always had a good
record. He is in tho shadow of a prize.
In the Twenty-fourth ward the following
persons were license holders and weic al
most unquestioned: Augustus Bachmnn.
27UCars,on street; Mrs. Mary Donley, 2733
Carson sti cct; Joseph Dietetic, 3022 Careon
street; David P. Evans, Gl and 63 South
Twenty-seventh stteet; Henrv Gestichr,
2723 Sarah street: John 15. Lutz, 2719 and 2721
Car-on street: Edward Maul, 2329 Carson
street: John McFarland, 273t Carson street;
John P. Smytlfc, 2913 and 2915 Carson reot;
Gertrude .Schmidt, 2715 Jane stieet: Peter
Trautman, 302t Carson street; Frederick
Wirth, 2914K and 2910 Carson street.
TOPICS oftheTlmr, illustrated. In THE
DISPATCH to-morrow, will be an interest
ing and instructive feature.'
Huckixs" Cixebkated SOUPS will be
served hot at our store every day this week.
Call and taste these delicious soups.
J. A. Benshaw & Ca,
Tuwrs !)01 Liberty st.
IS. U.
A display of spring jackets and capes to
day (Saturday) thatVou want to see.
Boggs & Buhl.
OUT OF THEIR CLASS,
East Enders Object to the Classifi
cation of Heal Estate.
APPEALING FfiOM ASSESSMENTS.
Several Suits to Recover for Damage to
Persons and Property
ILL THE SEWS OP THE C0MTI COURTS
Another batch of appeals from the trien
nial assessment'made by the city assessors
was filed in court yesterday. Joseph C
Loughrey, owning several pieces of land in
the Twenty-second ward, aggregating over
31 acres, was assessed at $342,078. Be
claims it is too high and the classification
should be agricultural instead of rural.
Margaret O. Loughrey, owning two acres
and 98 perches, on tforbes street, Twenty
second ward, was assessed at $32,562. She
claims it is too high and it should be classi
fied as agricultural.
Joseph C. Loughrey, lot on Homewood
avenue. Twenty-second ward, assessed at
56,750.- He claims it is too high and should
be classed as agricultural instead of rural
Isabella C Sargent, owning 15 pieces of
property in the Nineteenth ward, was as
sessed in all Sl78,39ti. She claims it is too
high and that it was not properly classified.
W. B. Negley, for two lots on Highland
avenue, Nineteenth ward, was assessed $13,.
205. He asserts it should be $8,000 and
classed as rural.
"William i Hamilton and others, prop
erty on Penn avenue, Nineteenth ward,
assessed at $28,800; claims it should be 519,
200. Seely Brothers', property on Highland
and Bodman street, Nineteenth ward, as
sessed at $29,100; claim it should be $39,000
and rural.
V. K. Jennings, property on Fifth ave
nue, Twenty-second ward; assessed at $39,
880 and full; olalms it should be rural.
John A. Ronshaw, two lots on Ellsworth
avenue, Twentieth ward: assessed at $43,100;
claims it should be rural
"Vm. A. Benshaw, Morewood avenue,
Twentieth ward; assessed at $16,890 andfull;
claims it should be rural.
Mrs. C F. Holland, Fifth avenue and
Bellefield street; assessed at $33,156 and
full; claims it should be rural.
Auk j for Damages for False Arrest.
Joseph and Elizabeth Burgess yesterday
entered ffuit against Isaac Morris for $2,000
damages ii. behalf of Mrs. Burgess. It is
alleged that on March 16, 1892, the defend
ant went to the plaintiff's house in McKees
port and demanded $15 costs from her. She
said she owed nothing and was interested In
no suit, but he took her a prisoner to the
Sheriff's office to have her committed to
jail, knowing she was not the person named
in the warrant for costs. She was, however,
released at the office, and now wants dam
ages. Dlpd From I.ack of Gas.
Mrs. Jennie Stocblo yesterday entered
suitogain.t tho Allegheny Heating Com
pany for $10,000 damages for tho death of
her husband. Sho states that on October
27, 1891, when he was sick at their home,
No. 23 Darrah street, Allegheny, the de
fendant company withont notice shut off
their supply of gas. She gave them notice
to turn it on, but they denied having cut it
off. There was no way of obtaining heatin
the house and her husband took cold
from which he died December 14, 1891.
He Was Put Off and Put Out.
John Locklin yesterday entered suit
against the Citizens' Traction Company .for
$5,000 damages. He alleges that on No
vember 7, 1891, he was a passenger on a car
when the conductor, John Luin, pushed him
off and he was severely hurt.
The Hum of the Courts.
It! tho case of W. H. Hotham against Rob
ert Liddell for wages.a verdict was given for
$147 16 lor the plaintiff.
Avekpiot for the defendant was given in
the case of George Cohen against S. P. Stern,
an action on an account.
A kox-suit was taken by the plaintiffs in
the ejectment suit or W. A. McDonald and
others against C. G. Woods and others.
A verdict of $20 for the plaintiff was given
in tho case of Fred Beubsaman against
Frank Woog, an action to recover the price
of a suit of clothes.
A jcox-scit was entered against the plain
tiff yesterday in the case of X. Kunzler
ngainst Riter A Conley for damages caused
by falling fiom a stack.
Johu H. Green-wald, Jit, yesterday en
tered suit against A. Tepe and wife for $1,000
damages for preventing him from using a
light ot way lie had through their land in
Jefferson township.
A oi-suiT was entered against the plain
tiff yesterday in the case of Oscar Fisher
against James McKay A Co., for damages
caused by the fall of a ladder.
A verdict of $53 75 for the plaintiff was
given yesterday in the case of Mary X. Smith
againsj William J. Barnes, an action for
damages for injury to property caused by
letting water run from the spigots and flood
the house when the defendant moved out.
Is the suits of Miss Ellen Brown apd John
Kelly against Christ Huss, verdicts were
given yesterday for $200 for Miss Brown and
6 cents for Kelly. The suits were tor dam
ages for slander. Hu-s. it was charged, mKde
statements reflecting on Kelly and Miss
Blown.
Look! Children's Spring Reefers, 9Sc
They're made of navy cloth, have rolling I
couar, Drass ouuons ana nave never oeiore
been sold below $2. To-day you can get for
98c at Kauimanns', sizes 4 to 12.
Something very fine. Children's Im
ported cheviot reefers, gilt and silk braid
trimmed sailor collars, worth-?4, at only 52.
AAUfMAKKS ULOAK'UEPABTMENT.
Those Ladies' Spring Reefers at S3 50
Placed on sale by Kaufmanns last Tues
day are going fast They're bargains which
can never be duplicated, being made of
fine cheviots with rolling shawl collars, in
tan, gray, blue or black buttons or 5 silk
ornaments, and not obtainable anywhere
below ?.r and 56. Temporary price ?3 50.
Also 200 more of those ladies' fine tailor
made reefers with beautifully braided col
lars: regular price ?8, at only ?5.
Kaufmanns' Cloak DEPAr.TJinNT.
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BASK, .MM,
OJ Fmitlifleld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenne.
Capital, 100,000. Surplus, 575,000.
Deposits of $1 and upward received and
interest allowed at 4. per cent TX3
Kecrived from T. E. Moore. Slianhan, Kv.,
1KB catalogue last trotters n Ithout records, eligible
,,Jini'mtcclases. Their spool warrant, the
belief they should be winners In these classes. His
terms of sale arc liberal.
If weak, languid, sallow and sick, use
Bisque of Beet herbs and arouiatics.
"Why Still Delay
"When you can buy a piano or organ
at suclr low prices'at Hamilton's, 01
and JI3 Fifth avenue?
Onlv the Best
Are- offered you. ifead the well
known nnme of the makers ,of our
pianos and organs. rou do not see
new and unknown names, but the de
servedly famous.
"War. Knabe & Co.,
Decker Bros, and Fischer pianos, and
Estey organs All of our immense
stock of these fine instruments are
offered you at very low prices. Come
and see us and get prices and terms.
NATURE'S hints to the Inventor, "by
George lies, In THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
1.
au - -
WORK FOR THE ALUMNI. 41
Chancellor Holland Appeals to the Fast
Graduates of the Western "University A
Reorganization Effected and New Of
fleers Elected.
The Alumni of the Western University
held a meeting in the parlors of the Y. M.
C. A. building yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of reorganizing and electing officers
to serve until the annual meeting in June.
The meeting was called to order with J. B.
"Whitman in the chair, who shortly re
signed in favor of Mr. J. C. Osborne.
Chancellor Holland made the opening ad
dress, in which he stated that the alumni of
the University did not take proper interest
in the welfare of the University. He said :
"Last night I attended the alumni banquet
of the Princeton University, and there saw
a body ot 75 or 100 young men, all eager to
promote the welfare of their alma mater.
It is the alumni of the college that keeps it
great. "While others are working we have
been doing nothing. If tho graduates of
the "Western University would put their
shoulders together one cannot do every
thing we could raise the $500,000 needed
by the University easily I know of no
finer class of men than the graduates of the
"Western University. There should be a
memorial built to the late Chancellor Goff
'and several memorial windows placed in the
chanel. We must reorganize, elect officers
and do something toward making our college
known."
Here, upon a motion, the classes of '89,
'90 and '91 were admitted as members of the
alumni.
C. "W. Scovel made the motion that the
Chair appoint a committee of three to select
officers to serve until the annual meeting in
June. Messrs. "Whitman, Scully and "Wil
son were appointed a committee. They
nominated the following officers who were
unanimously elected: President, Hon. Jas.
XT T?af4. rf..t "Tina Tf noi Hti f l?aw T TVf
H. Beed; First Vice President, Rev. J. M.
Duff; Second Vice President, B. C. Mc
Cormack; Treasurer, Benjamin Thaw; Cor
responding Secretary, Reid T. Stewart; Be
cording Secretary, C. "W. Scovel; Executive
Committee, John D. Scott, Fred "W. Mc
Kee, G. W. Fundenberg, F. C. Osborne and
George A. Gilfillan.
C. w. Scovel made a motion that the
Chair appoint a committee of three to at
tend to the publishing, of an alumni cata
logue. The Chair deferred appointing this
committee and the meeting adjourned.
THE BEST CURE I OR DRUNKENNESS.
Silver Ash Bemedies Sure, Safe and Scien
tific. That there are now three or four well
established cures for alcoholism and the
morphine habit Is Unquestioned, nnd the
most popular ode In the future will naturally
be that one which docs the work most
effectually, together with tho least suffer
ing and Injury to the patient After the
most careful observation, and by comparing
notes with hundreds of people who have
taken treatment and been cured by one or
another of the various methods now recog
nized, we are thoroughly convinced that the
Silver Ash Bemedies as administered at the
institutes at Greensburg, Fa., and Alliance,
O., are the best, and give the most satis
factory results. They were originated by
Dr. O. J. Oronendyke, of New Castle, Ind.,
and are prepared and administered accord
ing to scientific principles, hence the most
desirable results are obtained and the treat
ment is absolutely safe.
Injurious drugs are not used at haphaz
zard, and no remedies aro administered in
anything like poisonous doses, honco tho
Silver Ash treatment causes no lo of ap
petite for food, no derangement of the bow
els, no impairment of the evesight, no diz
ziness, no heart failuro nnd no mental de
rangement such as aro reported to follow
other popular methods of treatment On the
other hand, every case treated eitherfor alco
holism or the morphine habit has speedily
found the relief sought, and not only have
the patients been cured of the diseases in
duced by these poisons, but their nervous
systems have been restored to their normal
condition, and the physical man has been
built up and benefited in every wav. It re
quires a course of treatment covering three
weeks, in some cases four, to effect a cure.
The object of the treatment is to de
stroy the appetite for drink, drive out
the alcohol and build up the system and
fortify the man against the enemy which
has been working his destruction. The
hundreds of cures effected border so closely
upon the miraculous that it is not surprising
that the mass of people, and physicians
even, are somewhat skeptical. It is simply
marvelous to see men come into the office of
the institute who have been drinking for
years, and who are physical wrecks, and
who are possibly under the influence of
liquor when they begin treatment, and then
within a few hours are so revolutionized
under the magic influence of Silver Ash
that thev have not only lost their appetite
for drink but actually abhor it. But such
wonderful scenes can "be witnessed daily at
the Silver Ash Institutes at Alliance, O., or
Greensburg, Pa. "Ve could fill a volume
with the voluntary and enthusiastic testi
mony of men who "have gone to these Insti
tutes as "the court of last resort," and have
there found a joyful freedom from the
tyrannical appetite for strong drink. This
result is accomplished by the Silver Ash
remedies without putting the patient under
special restraint. There arc no locks and
bars and padded cells, bnt every patient is
put upon his honor, treated as a man and
given perfect liberty to go and come at his
own free will, the onlv reauirement beintr
that he be prompt at the'ofhee at the hours
designated for treatment and also observe
the rules and sanitary regulations.
No man or woman need longer remain in
bondage to the liquor or morphine habits for
the Silver Ash Cure will destroy the appe
tite for intoxicating liquors and give them
liberty. The managers have such absolute
confidence in the efficacy of these remedies
that they guarantee a cure or refund the
monej'. The grand work already accom
plished by the Silver Ash Institutes at Alli
ance, O., and Greensburg, Pa., ought to at
tract the attention and enlist the sympathy
and co-operation ol every friend of" human
ity. Scores of men have been cured of this
terrible disease, restored to their friends and
families, with renovated systems, clear
brains and steady nerves, ready to take hold
of life's duties with a renewed purpose and
with a brighter outlook than ever before.
Thousands more need the treatment, and the
best friends such men have in the world are
those who induce or help them to secure the
treatment
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
SUPEKIOlt TO ANY OTHER.
Mr. "W. J. Mowrey, of Jarvisville, "W.
Va., says: "Since we have been handling
Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy we have sold
it on a strict guarantee and found that
every bottle did good service. "We have
used it ourselves and think it superior to
any other preparation we know o" 50-cent
bottles tor sale by druggists. ' ttssu
Something Fvcry Lady Should See.
Those fine and fashionable Bedford, cord
blazer suits, with a new Bell skirt and 30
inch long blazer, with square rolling collar:
both skirt and blazer being trimmed all
around with fancy braid, in tan, blue, gray
and black; would be cheap at $11, and, if
you buy the material and go to n dress
maker, would cost you 915. Our price only
fa 75, for the suit complete.
Grandest variety in the citv.of other new
spring dresses and tailor-made suits.
Kaufmanns'
Ladies' Cloak and Suit Parlors.
Macullak, Pakkeh & Co., Boston,
tailor-made wash vests. See window dis
play. Hannach's, 30 Sixth street
4-T
The greatest thing on earth to kill
roaches, bed bugs, etc, is Bugine. 25 cts.
at all dealers. ttssu
B.&B.
Parasols Saturday and spring jackets, too.
Bogos & Buhl.
SUNDAY in Montevideo Is a very different
day from Sunday In rittsborg. Rand Fannie
B. Ward's letter In TI1E DISPATCH to
morrow. . - '
JiMliikJJjiiJh&iAi.. IAS., V i--,V.tfc- 4&dJji'.-J
I LIGHT IN THE FIFTH.
The Jolly Oil Company's Well at
Noblestown Is Not Yet a Gusher.
FOURTH SAND OIL IN THE KELLY.
Three Wells in the Gordon and One Show
ing for a Producer.
DEVELOPMENTS IN BUTLER COUNT!
There were some light Gordon wells
developed in the McDonald field yesterday,
and the fifth sander of the Jolly Oil Com
pany, opposite the railroad station at
Noblestown, was not showing for a gusher
at a late hour last evening.
Some of the big wells declined, and con
sequently the production of the field
dropped from 25,500 to 25,000 barrels. The
stocks in the field declined from 57,000 to
54,000 barrels, and the runs were 29,105.
The Jolly Oil Company's well at Nobles
town was the one which attracted the most
attention. It is practically a test well as
there are no wells in the fifth, south or
directly east of it, while the nearest to the
southwest, north and northeast are over 600
feet away. N
Since J. M. Guffey, Eussell, McMullen &
Co.'s No. 6, on the Wettengel, came in big
there were many who believed that the
Jolly well would be big as it was located
southwest of the "Wettengel and the Bobi
son, Brown & Co.'s venture on the Mc
Murray property.
The bit entered the fifth sand in the Jolly
well early yesterday morning, and soon
afterward it made a flow. It then filled up
to within 25 feet of the top, and when they
were three or four bits in the sand it made
another small flow. The impression seemed
to prevail last evening that it would be a
light well.
Three Wells In tile Gordon.
Greenlee & Forst had three wells in the
Gordon sand last night around Noblestown.
Their No. 1 on the National Coal Com
pany's property got a pay in the Gordon at
7 o'clock Thursday evening, and in the next
18 hours it put nearly 60 barrels into the
tanks. They intend it to drill it on down
to the fifth sand, notwithstanding that it
would probably make a good third sand
producer.
The same parties' No. 1, on the No. 2
Marshall lease, is in the ton of the Gordon,
from which it ma'de a small flow "yesterday
and stood almost full of oil. It was shut
down yesterday while connections were be
ing made. Their No. 2 on the No. 1 Marshall
lease is also In the top of the Gordon sand
and filled up with oil. No. 1 McGrady and
No. 1 Potter, also Greenlee & Forst's, are
expected to get the Gordon sand to-day.
J. M. Guffey, Bussell, McMullen & Co.
are fishing for a bit in their No. 6 on the
"Wettengel farm, and have been unable to
drill it to any depth in the sand. It was
making 30 barrels an hour.
The Forest Oil Company's No. 2, on the
James Walker farm, was in the bottom of
the fourth sand yesterday, and will be in
the fifth to-day.
Tod & Co.'s well, on the Bobbins lot,
tia WTillsiiir lvmra wns in 4Tia nnrrlnn uarA
' yesterday and showing for a small well.
'Due on the Fife Farm To-Day.
Schlegel, Lenz & Fried No. 1, on the
File farm, was ready to drill into the fifth
sand last night, but they decided to shut
down until to-day, when i't will be put into
the lower pav. Their No. 2 Fife is fishing
at 1,000 feet for a bit and No. 3 Fife is 1,000
feet deep. They are drilling in the 100-foot
at their No. 1 on the "Walker farm.
In western McCurdy Millison, Fried &
Co. are down 1,700 feet in their No. 2, on
the Henry Shaffer farm, and No. 3 is down
about L000 feet.
Jennings, Guffey & Co. have succeeded in
getting the tools out of their No.-' 3 on the
Herron farm, after fishing for th'e'last three
or four months. It should be -in the fifth
sand early next week. They also got the
tools out of No. 5 Bell, where" they have
been fishing several months.
The Devonian Oil Company lost 800 bar
rels of oil on the Elliott farm yesterday by
the breaking of a tank. Their No 6
Elliott is down about 1,200 feet, and No. 4
J. H. Eobb is 900 feet deep. In southern
McCurdy their No. 2 on the Beal Estate
property is in the 100-foot sand. They in
tended to shoot No. 4 on the Boyce farm
yesterday. Their No. 1 on the Cubbage
farm, three miles south of McDonald, is
down about 300 feet.
Got Oil in the Fourth Sand.
The Grover Cleveland Oil Company's
test well on the Helly tarm, south ot Mc
Donald, which was dry in the Gordon, sand,
found some oil in thy top of the fourth sand
yesterday. At a late hour yesterday they
were not in the fourth far enough to tell
whether it would be a paying well" in that
formation. It is the third well in the
whole McDonald field in which any fourth
sand oil has been .found.
Patterson & Jones' No. 5 on the Shaffer
farm did not get into the fifth sand yester
day, as they were still shut down waiting
fpraset of jars.
ieriitory in Butler county is not at present
.UAKMONY me work ot developing new
very active. At Harmony there is an effort
on the northeast and southwest to expend
the held. The drill may nnd an extension
to the east, widening somewhat the belt be
yond its present limits. The Cunningham
& Co. well, on the Major farm, to the south
west of the present field, will be due in the
sand to-morrow, and its completion will be
Matched with no little interest.
The Aldinger & Co. well, on the Seig
farm, to the northeast, will also be due
early next week, and will be equally as im
portant as the Major well as to extending
the field. This well is located fully two
miles from the present northeast limit
Hartman & Co.'s well, in the same vicin
ity, located on the Draschel farm, will be
due by the middle of next week.
Guckert & Steel have started to drill at
No. 5 Shriver and No 3 Schell.
Sutton & Hooks have finished rigging up
at their No. 3 Schoot
Patterson & Co.'s Nos. 2 and 3 Mayer are
drilling at 900 and 300 feet respectively.
Big Burned at Harmony.
Klingensmith&Co.'s test well, on the
Sieg farm, northeast of developments,
struck the 100-foot yesterday. The rig took
fire instantly and was soon burned to' the
ground.
J. H. Sutton & Co. are down 1,200 feet on
the Neeley farm with their No. 1. Thev
are still fishing for a bit in their No. 3
Moyer. Cunningham & Alexander are
down 800 feet with their No. 1 on the Hemp
hill farm.
S. E. N6ice & Co. are fishing for a string
of tools lost in the same at their No. 3, on
the Sheiver farm. They have had the same
luck at No. 5, on the same farm, where the
tools were lost in the gas sand.
Best & Ca have started to spud at their
No. 2 on the Sheiver farm. ,
Kennedy & Co. are in the hundred
foot on the Bicholtz, and have a good show
for a well.
Donaghy & Co. are down 500 feet on the
Joe Stauff'cr farm with their No. 1.
The Evans City Oil Company has started
to spud at their No. 4 on the Eichaltz.
Shaffer & Co. have completed the rig for
their No. 3 Shruinm.
The McKenzie Oil Company will try
their luck on the Muller farm. They are
moving the rig from their failure on the
Fogle to the location on the Muller farm.
The operations around McCaluiont were
not attended with very good results the
past month. Leidecker & Co. finished a
dry hole on the Weisnian farm and T. AV.
Phillips' No. 20 on the McCalmont tract
met the same late. Hard man & Ca have
made a location on the "Webber farm and
will start the drill in a few days.
T. W. Phillips is down 600 lect at No. 21
on the McCalmont tract.
Walters Station Craig, Phillips &
Co. .have had the most distressing luck at
their No. 2. on the John Martin iarm.
They have drilled two holes into the 100-
SHSBSIsgSSS
foot, lost the tools- and "bod to -plug both.
They are now down TOO feef with the third
hole at this location".
Hovis & Co. have had to drill a second
hole at their No. 1, on K. L. Peffer farm.
The first was plugged with a string of tools.
They are now down 600 feet
"Wells In the Band at Hendersonrllle.
Hendeesonville Osborne Bros. &
Co.s No. 3, the Forest Oil Company's No.
2 Johnston, and thesaniB company's No. 2,
Patrick Garvin, are all in the sand. Sny
der & Co.'s No. 2 Duncan is down 400 feet.
Steelsmith & Co. are drilling at 1,600 feet
on the C Crawford farm.
Steel & Co. and the Artie Oil Company
have riggs up for test wells on the Love and
Barr farms.
Bull Creek P. E. Calhoun & Co. are
down 400 feet with their No. 6, on the
Thomas Montgomery form. The Enterprise
Oil Company will finish their No. 4, on the
G. W. Hays farm, next week.
Callery Collins' & Heasley are in the
sand on the Charles "Walters farm. Geohring
& Shaffer are in the same formation with
their No. 2 on the Samuel Staple farm.
McClurg & Co. have a rig completed for
No. 1 on the J. M. Miller farm. J. S. Pat
terson has completed a rig for No. 2 Samuel
Kaufiman farm. The Forest Oil Company
has also completed a rig for its No. 2 on the
Fredrick Meider farm. The same company
is down 1,300 feet on the Beninger farm,
located three miles north of Evans City.
The McDonald Ganges.
The production of tho field was 25.000,
yesterday, 500 less than theday hefore. The
hourly gauges were as follows: Matthews'
No. 3, 30; Jennings, Guffey & Co.'s Herron No.
4, 45; Devonian Oil Company's Nos. land 2
Boyce, 25: Oakdale OH Company's Nos. 2 and
3 Baldwin, 20: Forest Oil KJompany's No. 1
M. "Wright, 10; No. 1 Jane Stewart. 65; J. SL
Guffey & Co.'s No. 1 Nancy Bell, 25: Bussell,
McMullen & Co.'s No. 1 Wettengel 30; Wood
land OH Company's No. 4 McMurray, 20; pro
duction, 25,000. Stock in field. 54,000.
The runs of the Southwest Pennsylvania
Pipe Line Company from McDonald Thurs
day were 29,105: outside of McDonald, 14,290.
The National Transit runs were 41.452; ship
ments, 19.719. Buckeye runs, 44,410; ship
ments, 67,512. Southern Pipe Line shipments,
18,654. New "York Transit shipments, 2iL85S;
Mackshurg runs, 2,0!j2; Eureka runs, 6,366;
shipments, 2,122.
Yesterday's Market Features.
Trading was fair. There was a sharp rally
from the depression of the previous day.
The improvement was attributed to tho fact
that oil lately- sold try the old longs had
fallen into new and betterhands. Outsiders
sent in a number of orders, which alone was
sufficient to stimulate the market. The
opening and lowest was M'i, highest, 5G;
close, 55. Refined was off five points at
Bremen, but unchanged elsewhere. Dally
average runs were 79.004: daily average ship
ments, 76,355. Clearances, 79,000 barrels.
Oil Crrr, March 25. National Transit cer
tificates opened, Mc: highest, 55c; lowest,
54c; closed. 55c. Sales, 92,000 barrels: clear
ances, 368,000 barrels; shipments, 99,960 bar
rels; runs, luv.eaa Darreis.
Bradford, March 25. National Transit cer
tificates opened at 54c; closed at 55c; high
est, 55c; lowest, 54c. Clearances, 62,000
barrels.
New York, March 25. Petroleum opened
steady apd advanced lyic on small local
buying, closing firm. Pennsylvania oil, spot,
55c; April options, opening, 54Jc; highest,
55Je; lowest, 54c; closing, 55c. Lima oil,
no sales; total sales, 40,000 barrels.
Brilliant Basement Bargains.
Come to-day and take advantage of the
liberal offers we extend in our well-lighted
basement bargain department.
200 men's sack and cutaway suits, have
sold on our main floor for $8, $10 and
$12, will be sold to-day for $5 90
350 boys' short-pant suits, pleated or
plain, 51 10 and 1 40
425 boys' short-pant suits, very durable,
at... 1 80
275 pairs men's striped worsted pants at 1 15
800 men's genuine block cheviot suits,
cut in straight and round-corner
sacks and three and four-button cuta
ways, at 6 20
Three styles children's knee pants at. . 22
Men's medium-weight underwear,
worth $1, will be sold at 44
P. C. C. C Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond
streets.
Much Care Is Needed
In purchasing a piano nowadays, as
there are so many brands on the" mar
ket good and bad, one hardly knows
which to select- In such case a
HAEDJIAN, KBAKAUEK OB YOSE PIANO
Is'the brand to get, for they are known
by their wonderful musical tone and
phenomenal durability as
Standabds the "Would Over
Price is another thing to consider.
Our prices are as low as is possible for
us to make them. .Our terms are the
easiest Come and see us, or write
for circulars.
Mellor & Hoene's
"Palace of Music,"
77 Fifth avenue.
Not So Bad .After All.
E.
V. "Wood, of McKee's Rocks. Alle
gheny county, Fa., in speaking to a travel
ing man of Chamberlain's medicines, said:
"I recommend them above all others. I have
used them myself and know them to be re
liable. I always guarantee them to my cus
tomers and have never had a bottle" re
turned." Mr. Wood had hardly finished
speaking when a little girl came in the store
with an empty bottle. It was labeled
"Chamberlain's Pain Balm." The traveler
was interested, as there was certainly a bot-
ftje ?aS ?k ited to Hear what
the little girl said. It was as follows
"Mamma wants another bottle of that medi
cine; she says it is the best medicine for
rheumatism she ever used." 50-cent bottles
for sale by druggists. ttssu
B. & B.
New, stylish spring military capes, $3 00
to 150 00;" tans, navys, black. See them
Saturday. Bouc.s & Buhl.
You're looking well. I'm taking Bisque
of Beef herbs and aromatics. 50c and 5-L
Do not move into a house full of roaches
and bed bugs: clean them out with Bugine.
25 cts. at all dealers. ttssu
I
"To be well gloved is to be well dressed"
an old English proverb and a true one.
For the nearest realization of its meaning
see the advertisement of the celebrated "P.
& P." Kid Gloves.
SPOBTING gossip apropos of the open
ing or the season in THE DISPATCH to
morrow. ..'
Lfifa :"&;'!;ii!iiH2iJSbi'i.cUi.:.ki..TA. iS i.. jt. i .ji? iSn- 1 .ft Ji.
SjSWSJ"Wo?WBBfiwEHWMlipMBMwBWPpw
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Arrests of counterfeiters are numerous
in Netv Mexico. ,
Henry E. Barksdale, a prominent lawyer
or Danville, Va., has committed suicide at
Hot Springs, Ark.
The Coroner'sjuryonthe Melrose family
poisoning at Nashville were unable to de
cide who the culprit is.
Max Phillips, the St. Louis bandmaster
who tried to commit suicide, did so because
he feared assassination.
Six train wreckers were caught by the
Rnrales tearing up spikes near Leon, Mex
ica They were immediately shot
Mr. Diaz, President of Mexico, says that
tho battle flags given by the United States
would bo received In the same spirit as
tendered.
A collision between a freight train and
an engine on the Texas and Pacific Railroad
at Choctaw station, Tex., fatally injured tho
engineer and fireman.
Marie Jnneau, a French woman living at
Guayaquil, South America, has given birth
to seven children in one day, aggregate
weight 14 pounds, and all alive.
Henry Smith, colored, who was hanged
yesterday at Louisville for the murder of
his employer, made a speech on the scaffold,
welcoming death as the gate to heaven.
Reed and Campbell, railroad contractors
at the City of Mexico, have been swindled
outof$26.000byaclerk. He deposited 1,B75
of the firm's money in a bank, raised the re
ceipt to $27,975, and fled with the balance.
Ho has been traced to the United States.
A train Thursday evening jumped the
rails and was overturned while going
around a shrp curve near Park City, Utah.
Thirty people were in tne cars, most of
whom were inj ured, several, it is believed,
fatally. The accident was caused by the
outer rail being too much elevated.
Evangelist Culpepper, whose canvas
tabernacle at Brunswick. 6a., was fired by
an incendiary a few days ago, received a
note signed "White Caps," informing him
that he had better leave town before 9:30
Thursday evening. So far from heeding the
warniDg he came down into the principal
business street of the city last night and
Conducted an open-air service, during which
he scored the sinners even more scathingly
than usual, and announced that he would
Preach tO the Whltn rim Inst Tiiirht 1nt7-
He preached, as he said he would, but If the
white Caps were out or not Is not known.
Actor Curtis May Go Free.
San Frascisco, March 25. Superior
Judge Troutt announced to-day he Mould
admit M. B. Curtis (Sam'l offPosen) to bail
in the sum of $50,000, adding that the sure
ties would have to be first examined and ac
cepted by the District Attorney and sub
mitted to the court before Curtis could be
released. Curtis is held pending a second
trial for the murder of Policeman Alexan
der Grant in September last.
WHAT ITJEALLY IS,
The Most Dangerous of Modern Disorders
Clearly Defined Pneumonia and What
Causes It.
There has been a great mistake as to what
pneumonia really is. People, and even some
physicians, have called It a dangerous dis
ease. Pneumonia is always an after effect.
If the system is run down, weakened, debil
itated, if the life Is at a low ebb, the lungs
may fill up and the person die suddenly, and
It is called pneumonia. No man or woman
ever died of pneumonia when the body was
strong, vigorous and healthy. It comes upon
one when weakened by grip, by a severe
cold or overwork and a generally weakened
condition. Such being the case, how can
this dreadful trouble known as pneumonia
be prevented or ward off? Manifestly, by
strengthening and fortifying the body by
having the health and strength so secure
that pneumonia will not attack, or if it
should, can easily be warded off. This can
be done by careful living, careful diet and a
moderate use of a pure stimulant. To gently
assist nature a stimulant is required, some
thing that adds to the life and vigor. Noth
ing lor this purpose can equal pure whiskey,
and it should be borne in mind that the only
pure and medicinal whiskey which has re
ceived the unqualified indorsement of phy
sicians and scientists is Duffy's Pure Malt.
It is no ordinary whiskey, but possesses
properties known to no other article. It
will effectually word off pneumonia and has
saved the lives of thousands or people. It
should bo romembered, however, that It is
the only whiskey whioli can accomplish this,
and any druggist or grocer who seeks to con
vince you to the oontrary Is deceiving. In
sist upon having Duffy's Pure Malt. s
HERE'S A
BARGAIN:
A Tan Col
ored, S i 1 k-faced,perfect-fitting
Spring
Overcoat,
correct in
every detail,
and strictly
alHvool, at
$8.
You should also see
the swell styles we are
selling at Sio, 3 12
and 3 1 5.
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTER
161-163 Federal St Allegheny.
mh-26-123
feS-Ji
M
MR. GARYEY'S WONDERFULCURE
AND STATEMENT.
After Two Tear of Suffering From Ca
tarrhal Drain, HeadachesBoaring, Deaf
ness, Cough, Chest Fains, Dyspepsia,
He Is Entirely Bestored by In. Cope
land, Ball and Byen.
The mucous membrane is tho peculiar
home of catarrh. The mucous lining of the
nasal passages is most Irequently attacked
first, because that part is most exposed to
atmospheric changes. Having obtained a
lodging here, the disease easily and naturally
follows the mucous.mcmbrane, which leads
to throat, eustachian title, inner ears,
bronchia, lungs, stomach, bowels, setting up
Inflammation in all these parts, and produc
ing a diseased condition which takes differ
ent names according to the part affected, as
bronchitis in the bronchial tube?, dyspepsia
In tho stomach, laryngitis in the larynx, en
teritis in the bowels, etc.
Mr. Jerry Garvey, Sharpsburtj.
"The rapidity with which the catarrhal
process extended to ears, throat, bronohia
and stomach," said Mr. Jerry Garvey, ''was
In my cose not only remarkable, but ex
tremely alarming." Mr. Garvey is a steel
worker in-the large plant of Spang, Chalfant
& Co., and resides at No. 9 Fiftn street,
Sharpsbnrg. His description of his trouble
nnd its cure is extremely interesting.
"In the morning," he continued, "I arose,
weary and fatigued, overcome with lassi
tude, and disinclined to work.
"1 seemed always to have a cold, nose
stopped up, and constant formation of mu
cus, dropping Into my throat and causing
continual hawking and spitting to expel it.
I suffered continually from a dull, heavy
headache over the eyes, and often had a
feeling of tightness or pressure across the
bridge of the nose; also vertigo or dizziness,
until I would nearly fall.
"The insidious disease soon attacked the
eustachian tubes, and extended to my ears,
causing
Boarlqg and Buzzing Noises
and dullness of hearing in my ears. The
mucus escaped to my stomach, poisoning
and disarranging that organ so that I could
not digest the plainest food withont pain,
bloating and flatulence.
"But these were not the most alarming
symptoms of my disease, for It also extended
to my bronchial tubes, and I was greatly
alarmed lest
I Had Consumption.
"I had a constant cough, raising large
quantities of phlegm, weakening and ex
haustlng me greatly and nnflttlng me for
manual labor. The pains in my chest were
very severe, and they cut through to my
back and shoulders very sharply.
"The published evidence of the skill of
Drs. Cpeland, Hall and Byers was so con
vincing that I determined to go to them. I
hesitated considerably before starting, be
cause I had
Tried So Many Patent Medicines
without ever deriving the slightest benefit
that I was badly discouraged, but I was
agreeably disappointed. Their treatment of
my case was intelligent and scientific
from the start, and I was satisfied from the
thoroughness of the examination they gave
me that they understood their business. I
cart only say that I am vastly improved in
every respect. The dropping of mucus is
practically stopped; my headaches have al
most entirely ceased; my stomach is now in
excellent condition, taking all proper food
without pain or Inconvenience.
"My chest pains are gone and my cough is,
entirely well. The
Boaring Noises Hare Stopped,
and the bearing is entirely restored. In
fact, I feel as well as I ever did In my life,
have regained all my wonted strength,
energy and vigor, pursue my labors with
zest and enthusiasm, and I feel that I am
discharging an obligation when I say pub
licly that I owe all this wonderful change in
my condition to the skillful and Intelligent
treatment of Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers.
I heartily and earnestly recommend them."
ASTHMA A CU It ABLE DISEASE.
Statement of Mr. Conrad Apol, Proving the
Curability of This Distressing Affliction
by Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers'
Method of Treatment.
Asthma Is rarely a disease of itself. It
arises from numerous causes diseases of
the kidneys, stomach, heart, nerves, lungs,
blood and nose. If these several causes
were well understood and treated accord
ingly, there would be fewer irascible asth
matics. Catarrh of the nose, moist, dry,
atrophic, hypertrophic, is now regarded the
most frequent cause of asthma reflected
asthma it is called. Tho cause, of course, in
dicates the treatment cure the catarrn, cor
rect the deformity in the nostrils, if there be
any, and tho asthma will disappear.
Mr. Conrad Apel, Ko. 3i3 SorUi avenue, Alle
gheny. "It Is over three years since I contracted
Cold," says Mr. Apel, the well-known plas
terer, wno resiaes at iso. Mi .ortn avenue,
Allegheny. "This seemed at first to amount
to nothing, but finally led to bronchitis, and
after a time to asthma. "This was accom
panied with evening fevers, sharp stitching
pains In the sides and chest and most dls
tresslngsuffocating sensation at nightl often
had to get up at night and go out of doors
for air, and even then failed to get relief.
What little sleep I obtained at night I got
while lying on my stomach this is the only
way I could keep from coughing.
"I doctored and doctered.tried everything
I heard of. I tried, every 'sure cure,' and
made the round of all the doctors, but with
out benefit until I consulted Drs. Copeland.
Hall and Byers. After carefully examining
mv chest they said mv trnnbie was bron
chial asthma, the result of neglected catarrh,
and that they believed they could cure me.
The first week the suffocative feeling disap
peared and has never returned, and all tha
other symptoms have gradually yielded, ex
cepting a slight cough In the morning. I
have no heart trouble, no shortness of
breath, and sleep the whole night through
without being disturbed."
Drs. Copeland. Hall and Byers treat suc
cessfully all ourablo cases at 66 Sixth ave
nue, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 A. M.,
2 to 5 p. M. and 7 to 9 r. x. Sundays, 10 a. k.
to t p. jc. Specialties Catarrh and all dis-,
cases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs; dys
pepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; skin
dUeases cured.
Many cases treated successfully by mall.
Send 2-cent stamp for quostion blank.
Address all mail to
DBS. COPKLAND, HALL A BYERS.
, 06 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
$5 A MONTH
CATARRH AND KINDRED DISEASE3
TREATED AT THE UNIFORM RATE OP
$5 A MONTH UNTIL APRIL .10. MEDI
CINES FURNISHED FREE. mh28
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