mm
THE PITTSBUKG- DISFTOH, SATURDAY, JULY
3,
1892.
7
i1
GRIER TAKES HIS PAY.
The County Controller Is the First to
Accept the Salary
HIED BY THE SUPREME (MET.
Suit hj the Philadelphia Company igainst
Chief Eigelow.
TEE NEWS OP THE COUNT! COURTS
County Controller Grier yesterday cer
ti6ed to the Commissioners his warrant for
5500 as his salary for the months of May
and June. This is at the rate of ?250 per
month and the Controller is the first to
accept the inevitahle under the decision of
the Supreme Court in the case of Treasurer
Bell. The -warrant of the Controller is
headed "under acts of 18G1-1S64 per
opinion if Supreme Court." The re
sult of this opinion was a general
reduction of the ( salaries of the
county officers and the Controller drops
from $4,000 per year to 3,000. Almost
every officer will suffer a loss, and unless a
reargument is obtained and a new ruling
made they will have some money to pay
back to the county for what they have
drawn. t
The Controller and Treasurer, by the
decision, are thrown back to the special act
of 1861 and its supplements, making a re
duction iu the Controller's case of from
4,000 to 53,000, and the Treasurer of ?5,000
to $1,500. "Under the same ruling, that a
general act does not repeal a special act by
Implication, tbe other officers will go back
from tbe salary acts of 1831 and 1891 to the
special act ot 1371 and its supplements.
These make tbe following changes, all being
reductions except in tbe case or tbe Regis
ter, who gets an increase: Sheriff McCleary,
$6,500 to $3,000: District Attorney Burleigh,
$6,000 to $4 000; Assistant District Attorney
Hayirakor, $2 000 to tLStfr. Coroner McDow
ell, $2,500 to $2 000; Prothonotarr Bradley.
$6,500 to $8,000: Clerk of Courts McOunnijrle,
$4,500 to $3000: llceoraer Von rtonnhorst.
$5,000 to $4,000; He-lster Connnr, J,000 to
$5,100. Tbo Commissioners ,ro back to the
net of 1W2, reducing them from $2,500 to
$2,000 each.
A still greater loss is experienced by those
who commenced a new term tbis year, as
tber would have gotten more under the act
or 1S3L The District Attorney and Prothon
otary were the only ones being paid undent.
None- of the officers have drawn any sal
ary since the decision except the Controller,
as stated, and all are hoping for a reargu
ment and a new ruling.
CHIEF BIGEL0W BESTBAINED.
The Philadelphia Company Takes Issue
tt ilh. City Officla's.
Attorneys Dalzell, Scott and Gordon yes
terday filed a bill in equity in behalf of the
Philadelphia Company acainst the city of
Pittburg, E. M. Bigelow and Samuel Pais
lev. The companv states that under its
charter and ordinances of the city, it is em
powered to open any street, alley, etc., in
the city of Pittsbnrs and to lay its pipes or
repair them. In 1SS5 they laid a 2i-inch gas
main on the south ''de of Fifth avenue.
Twentieth ward. It is now leakinjr
between Aiken and Highland ave
nues, and it is necessary to make
excavations at the joints to dIcover
and repair the leaks. Tho city Is about to
repave tbe street and tho contractors are at
work tearing up the old pavement. Deslr
inp to set thronzh before the new pavement
is laid, tbe company with tho consent of the
contractors etarted a few days ago to mako
the excavations. Chief Bteelow, however,
declared they had no riffbt to do so and .no
tified tho company ho would not permit it
and threatened to arrest.their workmen if
necessary to stop their proecodlnjr. Tho
company in concequonco naked for an in
junction to restrain the city. Chief Bl;elow
and Street Commissioner Paisley Irani in
terfering with Its emplojes in making the
excavations and lepairs.
A preliminary injunction was granted and
July 9 fixed for a hearing.
RCDARES RELEASED.
The Trench Miner Acq uttted of the Murder
cf Ills Hoarder Number or Minor
Cases Disposed Of Several Severe Sen-tno-s
Imposed
The trial of Ernest Kedares, the French
man from Calamity, for murder was con
cluded in the Criminal Court yesterday.
When court convened Judge Magee deliv
ered his charge and tho jury after a brief
consultation rendered a verdict of not
guilty. A nolle pros was allowed as to the
chance of involuntary manslaughter aud
Kedares was discharzed from custody.
Anthony Wier was acquitted of assault
and battery on Anna Harrison at Duquesno
and the costs divided. John Hart was con
victedbf nsaultand battery for hittins: Tee
How, a Chinese laundryman on Wvlle ave
nue, with a stone. Frank Goldberjr. con
victed of assault and battery on Dennis
O'leary, was fined $3 and costs. Henrv
Schultz, convicted of the larcenv of $13 75
from Fannie Zenith, of AUezheny,
was sent 30 davs to the workhotie.
John Porter pleaded guilty to as'ault and
battery on Georee JlcCIeary nt McKeespoi t,
and was fined $53 and costs. James Arend,
of Lower St. Clair township, pleaded uniltr
to selling liquor without license and on
Sunday. He was fined $550 and gent three
months and 20 days to the workhouse.
John O'Keefe, convicted of the laroeny of
$21 75 from the Panhandle Railroad station
at Bridzcville, was sentenced two ye irs to
the penitentiary. Jllohaol Frank, of Alle
gheny, who was convicted of a oriminal
assault on his 13 year old daughter, was sen.
tenced three yeafs to the penitentiary,
James Cronin pleaded guilty to assault
ana uaicory on j, 11. savasro. on Jones avo
nuo, and was sent S3 days to tho workhouio,
Michael Ilenleln, K. Henleln and John
Schmidt woie acquitted of assault and bat
tery on nenrvSclmornobraton, atChartiom,
ana the cots plnoed on tho ptosneutor.
Mnirzlo Erhart was aoqultted of assault and
battery.
A. Eussenberjr, the Sharnshurjr citizen
who sued his wire, Margaret llnssanberff, for
desertion, was allowed to withdraw the in.
formation on paying the costs.
A C0NTBA.CT0E WANTS DAMAGES.
One K?sult of the. Contest Between the
KaHclm' Exchange anil Strikers.
Thomas Buchanin yesterday entered salt
asainst L. T. Toder to recover $2,003
damages. The case is a result of the battle
between the Builders' Exchange and the
union, or outside contractors. Buchanan
was one of tbe striking contractors aud one
of the men who sued members of the Ev
chanee tor conspiracy. Ho states that on
Auzust 3, 1S91, he entered into a contract
with Yodcr to construct for tbe latter thiee
houses on Mnrray Hill for $1,200. Yoder
to fnrnih all the material, water, etc.
He had been at work with his men abont
ten days when Toder refused to cirry out
nls agreement and fumi'li water and
material, and on August 17, hv menaces,
threats etc. he drove Bnchanan from the
premises and re-let the contract to other
ptrttes. He also appropriated to his own
use utensils, scaffolding, etc.. the property
of tho plaintiff. He accordingly claims to
have been damaged to the extent of $2,000.
Keceiver 'Wanted for an OH Well.
A bill in equitv was filed yoste-day hv W.
H. Zihnlserand E. E. Steyner asalnst D. M.
Wallace and J. W. Patton. It is stated that
an oil well in South Fayette township is
owned by plaintiffs and defendants. By an
agreement the well is operated by the de
fendants and tho oil is run to their credit.
They have since refnsod to give an account
ing to the plaintiffs and won't recognize
their interest. In consequence an account
ing is aked for, also the appointment of a
receiver and a dissolution of toe partner
ship. .
Struck by Two Cars.
E. E. Beddoe yesterday entered suit against
the Pittsburg Traction Company and the
Citizens' Traction Company for $2,000 dam
ages. Ho states that on April 23 1892, he was
a pasanger in a Pittsburg Traction car. He
got off at tho corner of Penn and Shadr ave
nue, and by the carelessness of tho conduc
tor was etrnok by the same car. An infant i
later he was struck by a Citizens' car run
ning parallel with the Pittsburg Traction
car. By tbe double collision he was badly
cut and bruised.
A yEEK OF TBIALS.
X-ong 1.1st of Cases Fixed for the Criminal
Court. x
The following is the weekly list or cases
tor trial in the Criminal Court next week:
Tuesday William Glenn, Henry Dlppen
deckei (2), Matthew Howard, Louis Kuohen,
P. Lazavitz, Simon Kehl, Fangotte Miller,
Michael Cooney, John Scanlon, Joseph
8nyder, H. Knanfr, Thomas Prince, Cathar
ine Sullivan, William Yeager, Frank Star,
Mary Quinnvey, Andy Seeberger, John See
berger, W. W. Stiver, 0 H. Covington, J. A
Mercer, Frank Eohler, Zam Jone s (2), Irvin
Luster (5), Annie Durkln, George Parker,
Charles McGrew, John McCaffrey (3). Sher
man Crise, Theobald Flocklngir, Ludwlg
Elen, Harry St Clair, J. Doienberger, Mary
Kiley, H. Freudensteln.
Wednesday Arthur Portzer, Charles
.Stewart, Grant Reed. Martha Green, S irah
Kerr, Adam Long, Edmonla Banks, P. B.
Duffy, Charles Devlllan (2). David Pace,
Martarct Evan9. Thomas Harris, Henry
Lobei, E. H. Mayo. William Plankuok.Frank
Ackaman, Ruse Bonheyo, Kate Covle, E. C.
Gosnell, Maria McNnlty, Thomas SicNultv,
Otto Moring, John Koch, William Sexton (2),
John Hagau.
Thut sday George Brown (2), Joel Craw
foid, Matthew Rapp, Chris Huebner, John
Lavendovltz, Thomas Cook. Andy Viz
nlsky, William Schaeffer, A. J. Sweit
zer. John Stewart, Joe Metzek,
Sarah Elder, M. J. Foley. Daniel Foley, Pat
rick O'Brien, Rudolph Peters. Maggie Gam
ble, Mark C Jordan, Joseph Kosko.
Friday James H. Messlck, Mlohaol Youn
kers, Jacob Von Ullem, Archie Dumont, W.
J-acoy, James Cosgravp, Edward Cross D. D.
Kolly, Charles Lanman, Liwrence Langhltn,
Thomas Watso n, Eliza Ross.
Contest for the Wntinn Estate.
Attorneys M. A. Woodward and J. D. Wat
Bon yesterday filed a snit in ejectment
In hehalf of Mary W. D. Watson against
Samuel Watson, exocntor of Margaret Wat
son and Samuel Watson. The action is
brought to i ooover possession of 125 acres of
land in the Tenth ward, Allegheny, to which
the plaintiff olftlms the title. The land. It Is
stated by the attorneys, Is worth at least
$100,000. An abstract or the plaintiff's title
Is not gtvon.
Heirs or Willlum Anderson.
A statement of their claim was filed
yesterday by Philip Le Goullon and others,
plaintiffs in the ejectment suit brought to
obtain possession of the property on Fifth
avenue held and occupied bv John Newell,
the restaurateur. The plaintiffs claim tho
property, subject to a ground rent of $43 per
year, as heirs of William Anderson.who died
intestate in 18C2. A list of transfers is shown
from tbe Penns in 1786 down to Anderson.
Salt Against a Councilman.
City Solicitor Elnhlnstone, of Allegheny,
yesterday filed a precipe in a suit for dam
ages brought by the city of Allegheny
against Matthew Rippev. No statement
of the easo was filed. Bippey is
a mombor of Common Council, and
is a scrap iron dealer whom the auditors re
ported owed the city a considerable sum for
scrap lion, etc, belonging to thecity, which
he had purchased, aud, it nus alleged, not
paid for.
To-Day" Trial 1.1st.
Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Jean
ne tto Youst, Wilson S. Johnson, Joseph B.
Clmlfant, William Martin, Mark Beatty,
Jfthn Smith, Peter Costello.
Tli ITnm of the Courts.
Elizabeth Friedman sued Charles McDon
ald for $5,000 damages for slander.
Philip Hambehgeh Issued an execution
against Samuel H. Gilson for $2,08S 66.
The Georgo E. Dickson Paper Company
yesterday issued an execution against Allen
C. Kerr for $5,002 50.
Jessie Shehmeb yesterday entered suit
against Meyer Stengel and Tillie Lebowltz
for $5,000 damages each for slanBer.
The commission appointed to inquire into
the sanity or N. Fred Gipner yesterday filed
their report declailng that they found him
sane.
SorniA HEnscnsTAir yesterday entered an
eleotment suit against L Schumacher and
others to obtain a lot on River avonuo,
Eighth ward, Allegheny.
Cobhelics P-uuEinyesterday entered suit
against Patrick Harley for $1,000 damages tor
alleged false arrest. Harley sued him for
the larceny of $20 and be was tried June 27
and acquitted.
J. W. Ballastike yesterday entered aa
ejectment suit against Nathaniel Ballantine
and others to obtain possession of a lot at
thd corner of Main street and Wabash ave
nue, Thirty-sixth ward.
Caroline Hamilton and James Kirk yes
terday entered suit against the Southwest
Penn Pipe Lines to'rooover $500 damages for
Injury to the plaintiffs' land in Stowe town
ship cansed by laying a pipe line through it.
Leopold Herbert yesterday filed in the
Register's office a petition asking to be aU
lowed to make proof of the contents of the
will of his mother, Caroline Herbert. The
will, he says, was destroyed by a relative, F.
Allen Herbert.- -,
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
New Orleans is refunding Its city debt.
Palacio's friends are fleeing from Vene
zuela, q
Cholera continues to spread in Aslatlo
Russia.
The Mississippi flood is increasing at
Quincy, 111.
The French' Government has a surplus
of 3,000,000 francs.
Six lives were lost in the recent floods at
Mantanzas, Cuba.
Tornadoes desolated parts of Kansas
and Arkansas yesterday.
A severe shook of earthquake was felt
at Verona, Italy, yesterday.
Continued rains are damaging crops In
the vicinity of Sherbrooke, Canada.
The municipal eleotlon at Martinique
resulted in two murders and ever so many
fights.
The Russian Government will close all
the Hebrew pawnshops in Moscow next
month.
Owing to the Norwegian Cabinet crisis
the Storthing (Parliament) has adjourned
for an indefinite period. q
A man named Cox fought for life against
a wolf near Ottumwa, la., Thursday night.
lie killed the beast witn an ax.
French-speaking Canadians are now 29 4
percent of the popnlatlon or Canada. Ten
years ago they were 30.1 per cent.
Ed Banks was hanged at Montezuma,
Ga.. yesterday for murder. He read a type
written statement from the gallows.
The German station at Kilimanjaro, the
scene of the recent disaster to the Baron
Von Bulow expedition, has been abandoned.
Elirondo, a Garza revolutionist and
former United States Marshal, has sur
rendered at Rio Grande City to the Ameri
can authbritles. f
A tramp telegraph operator, John An
derson, shot himself at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Thursday evening, because he didn't lite
the country. He will recover.
Four masked men attempted to hold up
a passenger train Tuesday ni?ht in Okla
homa Territory. The culpiits have been
chased into the Cheiokee snip.
Negroes turned lyncheis nt Haynes,
Ark., Friday night. They took from the cala
boose one of their own race named Don
nally, and hanged him. The man had as
saulted a colored girl.
William Abb1t.B. A, or Downing Col
lege, Cambridge University, England, who
lecently took high honors in mathematics,
has been sentenced to eight months' impris
onment for stealing books.
The mission of the ISrltish Minister to
Morocco.who went to Fez to conror with the
Sultan, has ended. The only concessions ob
tained were for portable water in Tangiers
for tho building of a public mart.
An express train on tbe Chicago and
Erie Railroad was wrecked near Hunting
ton. Intl.. 'Ihtirsflay night. Ten cars of
bullion silk and fine horses went into the
ditch. Tho wreck was caused by ties being
piled on the track.
Owing to the Chinese exclusion law,
Horn Bot, a wealthy Chinese merchant, is
unable to land his wire, whom he but re
cently married In China. Bot says he met
tho girl in Marysvllle, Cal., five years ago
and they became betrothed.
While two Afghan regiments of Infantry
and one of cavalry, with six guns, which
had been summoned to Cabul by tho Ameer,
were en route to Cabul, they attacked the
Hazara tribe. The tioops destioyed the
Hazara's fort, and massacred many of
them.
It is asserted that the lady who threw
tbe gingerbread which almost blinded tbe
ex-Premier was one or Mr. Gladstone's most
ardent admirers, and that she has been so
overwhelmed with grief at the result of her
reckless zeal that It would be cruel to give
her name and address.
'John Book, an Insurance and loan agent
of Flint. Mich., left two weeks ago under pe
culiar circumstances. It has Just been dis
covered that he took $7,000 belonging to the
Union Central Life Insurance Company, of
Cincinnati, deserted his wife and baby, and
is probably in Canada with another woman.
The Louisiana Legislature has finally
passed the bill appropriating $36,000 for a
State exhibit at the World's Fair, and a
resolution of thanks for the assistance ren
dered the levee system and the people of
Louisiana by the United States Govern
ment and the Board of United States En
gineers. Internal revenue officers of the Brooklyn
department broke up an illicit still in that
city yesterday, and material estimated to be
worth $5,0U0 was seized. The moonshiners
escaped through a subterranean tunnel.
The entire establishment was surrounded
with High fences, with alarm bells to guard
against spies.
The commencement exercises at Bates
College, Lewlston, Me., were held yesterday
forenoon. The degree of B. A was conferred
upon 20 members of tbe graduating class, in
cluding three ladles. The degree of A. M. in
course was conferred upon 12 members pf
the class of '85. The following honorary de
gree was conferred: LL. D , James H. Baker,
'73, President Colorado University, Boulder,
Col.
At the commencement exercises at Dai t
mouth College yesterday morning tbe fol
lowing honorary degrees were conferred:
D. D., George A. Gates, '73, Iowa College,
Grinnell, Iowa; Pb. D. D , Ira G. Hoett. '60,
San Francisco. At tbe adlourned alumni
meeting tbe question as to the number of
vacancies to be certified to in the board of
trustees and to be filled at this time by the
alnmnt was a special order, and two were
demanded.
To avoid future' friction between the
local and national Boaids of the World's
Fair, a Board of Administration, composed
of two men appointed each by the Na
tional Commission and the Board of Dh ec
tory. Director General Davis retains most
of bis powers, and Chief Burnham Is made
subordinate to him in a measure, with a
title of Director of Works. Both of these
officials are snbject to the orders of the
Board of Administration.
0HE LADY'S LISZ
An Enthusiast In the Humane Work Hands
In Some Cash.
An enthusiastic lady connected with the
work ot the Humane Society handed in the
appended list of contributions, secured by
her own effort, at the last meeting of that
worthy organization:
Kennedy F. Lange. druggist, corner Butler and
Thirty-sixth street. 5: Dr. B. S. cutton, 419 Penn
aveaue, city, $5: Carl Hartwlck. druggist. Butler
street. Seventeenth ward, city, 2; John Wurzeh
Ph. G., 4116 Tcnn avenue, opposite Forty-second
street, city, $2; J. Kaufmnn & Bros., Pitts
burg, 2; Mr, Linn, corner Fifty-second and But
ler street, druggist city. $2; Edward Kenngott,
S523 Butler street, city. 2: H. J. & G. M. Lang,
corner Forty-fifth and Butler streets, cltv, $2;
George W. Kell. 4022 Butler street, city, 1: Harry
Freker.3806 ilutler street city, tl: Roberts It Coot
3i03 Butler street, city, 2: Jacob Westph&l. corner
Thirty-eighth street and Penn avenue, city. Jl:
Aug F. Mueller, corner Forty-second and Penn
avenue, city, tl; Elchard Mlerzwa. 4724 Liberty
avenue, second door from Cedar street, $1: John
Rlppl, 3811 Butler street, city, $l:Mr. Gratche.
Forty-fourth street, below Butler street, cltv, $1;
Dr. C. Blynolder. 4006 Penn avenue, city, 11: Feick
Bros., No. 21 Sixth street, city. $1; Or. G. T.
Jacoby, 8709 Butler street, cltv. 60c; George
Schaefer. Butler street; 60c: Mr bunderman, 4003
Butler street, city, 50c; Union Pacific Tea Com
pany, 4010 Butler street, city, $1; H.C. Knipp, 3521
Butler street, city. JitMr. William Loftier, 3721
Butler street, corner Thlrty-elzhtli street, cltr. 11 :
cash, 11: cash, 1; Mr. Resacber, Butler street,
city. 25c.
Now, Boys, Dram for Independence I
A large, costly and beautirmly decorated
'Fourth or July" battle dium will beglvon
away to-day with every boy's suit costing
not less than $3. Kaupjianss'.
Trnnks, Rags Etc
If you're coing on a vacation or visit, pleas
ure or business, and need a good bag or
trunk for little money call anci see our line.
James W. Grove, Firth avenue.
One Dollar
To Ohio Pyle on July 4.
HOT WEATHER HUMORS
y iW
Dug and scratched for 38 years. Itching
and burning intolerable. Suffered untold
agonies; $500 to anybody had they cured
me. CuTicuRA Remedies cured me. God
bless the inventor of Cuticural
CHENEY GREEN, Cambridge, Mass.
Minister cured of an extremely itchy and
painful skin disease, with branlike scales.
General health affected. Completely cured
by CirncuRA Remedies. Thinks them of
more value to the world than any other
medicines. Rev. WM. CREELMAN,
Worthington, Mass.
My little boy was afflicted with eczema.
Grew worse under three eminent physicians.
Think it would have covered his whole bod7
had I not tried Cbticuka Remedies. Two
months' use completely cured him.
J. WILLARD CASE,
Shelter Island Heights, N. Y.
Relief, in the great majority of the severest
cases of torturing and disfiguring humors,
eruptions and diseases, especially of infants
and children, is immediate, and a cure,
speedy, permanent, and economical, even
when the disease is complicated with scrofu
lous and hereditary taints. This is strong
language but every word is true.
Hot Weather Blemishes
Red, rough and oily skin, tan, freckles, and sun-
Durn, summer rasnes, pues ana sungs
of insects and every irritation of the
h skin prevented ana cured by Cun
' cura ( Soap, the most effective skin
purifying and beautifying soap in the
world, as we'l as the pures and sweet
est of toilet and nursery soaps.
ifJ
dK.
Summer, when the pores open
freely, is the best time to perma
nently cure diseases of the Skin
and Scalp, with Loss of Hair.
More great cures are daily made
by the Cuticura Remedies
than by all other skin and blood
remedies combined. They afford
immediate relief in the most tor
turing and disfiguring eruptions,
humors, and diseases, and point
to a permanent and economical
(because most speedy) cure, when
the best physicians and all other
remedies fail.
Cuticura
Bad humor since war; $5,000 expended
on doctors and medicine without avail; gave
myself up to die; good wife suggests Cun
chra; used them seven months; entirely
cured. Call on me. C. L. PEARSALL,
I Fulton Fish Market, New York.
Had eczema; went to the Soldiers' Home
in Washington. Used CuncuRA Remedies.
One set completely cured me. Skin now as
fair as a new-bom baby. Feel it my duty to
write and attest the efficacy of your remedies.
C FRED BLUM,
622 Penn Ave., N. V., Washington, D. C
One sore from my waist down with eczema.
Three of the best doctors did me no good.
Without doubt I owe my life to Cuticuras.
Without them, I would have been in my
grave. Your medicines alone cured me.
Accept my thanks. W.H.QUALLS,
Paducah, Ky.
We desire those who have suffered long
and hopelessly, and who have lost faith in
doctors and medicine, to begin small. Buy
a cake of Cutiotr a Soap. If thfe proves the
most effective skin purifier you have ever
used you may then buy a box of Cuticura,
the great skin cure. If it should prove more
than satisfactory, you may venture to buy a
bottle of Cuticura Resolvent and thus
perfect the cure. All we ask is a single trial.
Red, Rough Hands
Itching, burning, cracked
and bleedine nalms. mm.
ful finger-ends and shapeless
nails. Drevented and cared hv
s Cuticura Soap. The whitest.
Clearest skui, tne sottestnanos and shapely nails,
as well as luxuriant hair and healthy scalp, are
produced by this world-renowned soap.
V -J
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Everything about the Cuti
cura Remedies invites confi.
dence. They are absolutely pure,
and agreeable to the most refined
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to all ages, and may be used on
the youngest infant. They have
friends in every village, hamlet,
and cross-roads in this country.
People in every walk of life be.
lieve in them, use them, and
recommend them. In a word,
they are the greatest skin cures,
blood purifiers, and humor reme
dies of modern times.
Remedies
Baby very sick with eczema when three
months old. Had home doctors and special
ists. Got worse all the time. Whole body
raw as beefsteak. Hair gone. Expected
him to die. Tried Cuticuras. No faith,
but in two months entirely cured. Not a
spot on him now and plenty of bair.
Mrs. FRANK BARRETT, Winfield, Mich.
While in Sheldon, Iowa, I had a patient
afflicted with a most obstinate case of psoria
sis which I put on Cuticura Remedies, and
effected a permanent cure. We can't keep
house without them.
C. L. GURNEY, M. D., Doon, Iowa.
My little son, eight years old, had terribla
scalp and skin disease; tried the most emi
nent doctors and almost all remedies. All
failed. The wonderful CUTICURAS per
formed a marvellous cure.
ED. N. BROWN,
720 N. Sixteenth St., Omaha, Neb.
Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout
the world. Price, Cuticura, the great Skia
Cure, 50 cents; Cuticura Soap, 25 cents;
Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Puri
fier, $1.00. Prepared by the Potter Druq
and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
"All About the Skin, Scalp, and Hair,'
64 pages, 300 diseases, mailed free.
Pimples, Blackheads
Dry, thin and falling hair, and most baby bleffl.
isucs, arc prcvenica ana cured by
. Ccticura SoAr, the only preventive,
' and hence the only care of inflam
mation andclogging of the pores, tho
cause of minor affections nf thi. dm.
scalp and hair.
? .3
JAS. M'NEIL &TBR0.,
BOILERS, PLATE AND 6HEETIRON
AVORK.
PATENT SHEET-IRON ANNEALING
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With an Increased capacity and hydraulics
machinery, we are prepared to furnish all
work in our line cheaper and better than by
the old methods. Repairing and general
machine work. Twenty-ninth street and
Allegheny Vallsy Railroad. felG-bO-Tia
Now Is the test season for planting and
pruning trees, laying out of lawns and tak
ing cfiarge ot work generally; also draining.
HERMAN HELM,
LANDSCAPE GARDENER,
ELLSWORTH AV., Sliadyside. Pittsburg.
TU3
TAILORING.
Correct Spring Suitings and Overcoattari
11. & a '. AHLERS.
Merchant Tailors. 420Smlthfleld st
TTSSU
Merchant Tailors'LatestStv'
IN SPRING SUITINGS. $J5 and utfw.
TROUSERS, 5np. Give Us A Teiai. 1 Ca.
ANAUOn & GAVIN, No. 197 .Firrfl Atl
Cleaning and repairing a specialty jny9-o
'HIRES' ROOT BEER
13"
BOSH
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HIRES' ROOT BEER
is selling by the carload and train load. The above is made from a photograph of a PITTSBURG TRAIN. A single package costing only 25 cents makes 5 gallons of
Hires' Root Beer the most popular and healthful drink in the world. A carload contains from 32,000 to 36,000 packages the equivalent of 160,000 to 180,000 gallons. Such
a trainload as the above is sufficient to make
HALF A MILLION GALLONS OF HIRES1 ROOT BEER.
So it goes. The sales so far this year are double those of last. Who says that Hires' Root Beer is not the most popular temperance drink of the day? The most important
question is, has your family had its share? Give your folks some of the health and pleasure which other folks enjoy.
HEALTH
IS IJIPBOTID BT
HIRF' root
ninco beer
It is beyond all dispute a Avonderful health-giving drink, and it is very easy for any one
to understand Avhy this is so. The roots, herbs, barks and berries from which Hires' Rodt
Beer is skillfully made are the identical things from which physicians get their most help
ful remedies. For instance, do you believe that sarsaparilla is a valuable remedy? Well,
Hires' Root Beer contains more sarsaparilla than many sarsaparillas.. The same is true as
to other ingredients. Iu these facts we find the reason for such letters as these, which we
are receiving daily.
AX EXCELLENT TONIC.
. hve ued yonr Root Beer for a year and have become healthy ty its use. Would not be without it. Everywhere I eo I tell
them about its tonic eflecte. LILLIAN AYLWARD. 89 Harvey Bt., N. Cambridge, fiass.
A.T.E, THE MEDICINE NEEDED.
"We have been ulnBvoor Root Beer for two years and It Is aU the medicine that we need, fbr it is a very healthful drink,
and my mamma would not be itonr It." u I.. HARPER, 1516 North Ninth St., Burlington, Iowa.
A. PLEASANT JLND POSITIVE CUKE.
'I was Beyerely hurt In the mines at tbis place, and my appetite became poor and I was fast losing strength, although I was
taking appetliers from my family physician. I commenced taking your temperance Boot Beer and I will say It gave me an ap
petite. It Is delicious. You can use this lfyou see fit." HUGH JOHNSON, Jenny Llnd, Ark.
TEMPERANCE
IS PROMOTED BY
HIRES' btSS
rR
It is doing more, to advance practical temperance than many people realize. It is used
and recommended by the most cautious and conservative temperance people. Some years
ago an expert shoemaker thought he discovered a good deal of alcohol in Hires' Root Beer,
and rose up to tell the public of his find. When called upon to prove it, he found he was
mistaken, and took his "discovery" back. The most expert chemists in the country have
repeatedly analyzed Hires' Root Beer, and the largest quantity of alcohol found was one
fifth of one per cent This is about one-half as much as is contained in bread; so the most
scrupulous abstainer can enjoy Hires' Root Beer himself, and recommend it to others as an
agreeable and healthful substitute for the strong drink which he opposes.
Here are two sample letters:
BE HAS DAD A CHANCE TO DETERMINE.
I was so nleased with vour Root Beer that I feel It mv dutv to recommend it to all wishing a harmless and refreshing drink.
. . ..y . . " . -i-- . . ri. ..... ... . . --. . v. r.rD .... .. - .."..
ice waier win maKe a person sick, strung ueer wiu maite mm artuiE, dui Hires' 1001 ueer iusi mismespoi. icnas
effects. I advise everyone to drink It." - JOHN MILLER, Stewart Baggs Hotel, Ctlca, N
no bad
Y.
ROOT REEK A TEMPERANCE AMY.
which has prove
"I take great pleasure In adding my testimony to the value of your Root Beer extract as a temperance beverage, the sale of
proveu a success in our luwu. in xiires' noot jseer we una a reaay anuaoie o qnencn mc
me One Gross Hires' Root Beer Extract, liquid form, and oblige. Yours respectfully,
U11A3. A. UL.AWBUJN, JSeaUIOrt, JM. U. "
nnench the thirst for strong drink-
an invigorating and healthful beverage. Our supply does not meet the demand. Enclosed and Jloney Order for Twenty Dollars
lffjo.wi lor wnicn you win pieagu seuu me uae uruss Hires' .i&ooEJieer jxiracu iiquia xorm, ana oon
HOME
IS MADE HAPPIER BV
HIRES5
ROOT
BEER
It is a home-made and home-making beverage. It is very easily prepared, and if the plain
directions are followed it will always be good. Every member of the family, from the baby
up to grandfather, can enjoy Hires' Root Beer, and every one of them will have better
health for each swallow they take. It improves the appetite, purifies the blood and tones
the whole system. Children especially delight in Hires' Root Beer. Its preparation inter
ests them, and its use does them good. In thousands of homes "the Hires' Root Beer that
mother made" will be among the happiest recollections of childhood.
We have thousands of unsolicited letters like these:
THE BABY WATCHES FOR HIRES'.
We use your Root Beer, and find It delicious and healthful. Our baby likes it and Just jumps when she sees It coming I
And it is helping all of us." Sirs. U. L. KIiG, Vlrden, in.
KEEPS THE CHILDREN STRONG. I
"I take the liberty of sending yon tills note as one who Is a user or j our Root Betr iu my family to the extent of two packages
a week, and I And that by using It, It inakcsmy children strong and healthy, and it eivn me pleasure' in recommending it to all
my neighbors, as I am a temperance min niys If. .1. D. MAHTEK, & Kitch St., San Francisco, Cal.
THE CHILDREN DANCE AND SHOUT.
" "I have been using your Root Beer for the past three years, and it Is the best I have ever osed. The children dance and
shout when we open a bottle of it. and Land it better man medicine for them. We naveincu several omer aiuas, out Hires'
J. A. CONN, 3b., 2015 N. Front St., Philadelphia, Pa.
stands the highest for me, and I take pleasure in speaking of it."
S
HIRES' ROOT BEER has many counterfeits, yet it's easy to avoid disappointment and loss accept nothing but Hires'; leave all other kinds with the "just as good". dealer.
For health, temperance and home there's no drink in the world so good as HIRES' ROOT BEER. Made only by
THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO., 117 and 119 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
HIRES9 ROOT BEER
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