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THE PITTSFUBG DISPATCH. MIUAT, 'AUGUST" 12. 189a"
Tj
A LUTHERAN REMM.
Abont 18,000 People Gather at Idle
wild Park Yesterday.
THE PLEASURE SPOILED BY RAIN
And the rretty Costumes Are Bedraggled
- and Pestioved.
MATOK GOUELEY TICKLES THE CROWD.
Upward of 18,000 people, tlie bulk of
whom were dressed id white, attended the
Lutheran picnic at Idlewild Park yester
day. The jrreat crowd went from Pittsburg,
Altoona, Johnstown, Indiana, Uniontown,
Connellsville, Scottdale, Greensburg and
other points in "Western Pennsylvania. The
Catherine was cosmopolitan. The banker,
with his wile and daughter and his domes
tic and her beau, were there in great num
bers, and all mingled together in an almost
fruitless eflort to eet come little enjoyment
out of a decidedly disagreeable day. Enough
rain (ell in Idlewild Park yesterday almost
to float the Little Bill across the continent,
and each drop as it tell brought distress and
discomfort to every soul in that immediate
neighborhood.
The clear skies of the bright morn'ng
taxed the Pennsylvania Kail road in carry
ing the picnickers to the park, but the ad
vance guard ot the great outpouring had
just arrived at the dclightfui resort when a
furious rainstorm dampened their ardor.
bedraggled their airy costumes and made
them weary of the world in general.
Crowded the Accommodation.
There is an abundance of shelter in the
magnificent gro e, but as one special train
followed another and dumped their bur
dens into the park, the sheltering places
became crowded, and those who came late
were forced under the trees for protection,
which was little, if any, advantage over
positive exposure.
It was dinner time when all the special
trains had arrived, and the lunch baskets
were opened up to dull and uninteresting
appetites Instead of all gathering about a
regal feast supplied by dainties from every
Lutheran household in this end of the State,
each family took their own contribution to
the best shelter obtainable and ate and
dodged the rain and thought unpleasanfcand
uncomplimentarv thoughts of the kind of
weather supplied them. Not a few of them
abandoned their lunch baskets altogether
and went to the Ligonier hotels for their
dinners.
JIayor Gourley, who was the principal
speaker of the occasion, arrived at the park
just before noon. He did not abandon his
tr.un, however, until he reached Ligonier.
He dined with friends at Frank's Hotel and
was about to derlare his engagement for the
da oQ when the clouds broke away and a
bright sun burned out like a mother's smile.
The major hurried off to the park where a
committee of ministers and the Greensburg
band awaited his coming.
Mkj-or Gourlej'a Warm Reception.
"While the reverend gentlemen greeted
His Honor the band played an old Italian
nielodvand the woodlana rang out ajovous
welcome. The Greensburg band is admit
tedly one of the best musical organizations
in the State and their concerts during the
afternoon went for toward making the day
bearable.
The reception to Mayor Gourley at
tracted and centralized the great crowd
about the dancing pavilion and the exer
cises of the day were opened by the gather
ing uniting in siuging a hymn. The band
ot 20 pieces led the singing. Rev. Alex
ander McLaughlin, who was introduced as
an Irish Lutheran, announced the hrmn.
Kev. M. L. Cutler, of Apollo, offered
prayer. Kev. A, L. Tont, of Greensburg,
made the first speech, llev. J. "W. Miller,
of Leechburg, announced the second hymn,
and Jtev. J. K. Melborc, of Frecport; de
livered the second address. Kev. G. W.
Crist, of Jennertown, announced the third
hymn and Kev. J. H. Muellor, a Kussian,
of Altoona, delivered a short address in
German. Then Mayor , Gourley was in
troduced. There was a shuffling about in
the vast audience when the Mayor's
name was mentioned. He was introduced
as "the Governor of the Smoky City," and a
liberal round of applause was accorded him
as he bowed with the air of a Chesterfield
to the sea of anxious faces that were turned
to him.
Br mid to Hare a Speech.
The Mayor said he bad prepared a speech
for the occasion. He had hoped to be the
first speaker, but as he had been put off to
the last he would reserve his little talk for
some other occasion. "Go on: go on," some
one in the audience shouted. "So, I will be
merciful, " the Mayor replied. "You have
been punished enough already," he con
cluded, while the expansive pavilion fairly
shook with applause.' He did go on, how
eer, and tor fully 30 minutes he held the
largest audience ever seen in "Westmoreland
county in deep concern for his every word.
He was frequently interrupted by applause,
and the audience seemed to inspire him to
eloquence. He told of the great occasions
and the great men in the world's"history,
and he concluded by an interesting review
of the life and work's of Martin Luther. He
said Lutber, like all the great men of his
tory, was a child ot poverty, and he asserted
that the works of the great religious re
former were the noblest of his race. "
The Mayor had scarcely concluded his
talk when the sun sank back behind a cloud
and a lively rain storm followed. The
erowd was stampeded by the elements and
all the people scattered about for pro
tection. It was well into the evening
when the last train left the park, and most
of the people had been fairly drenched be
fore they got away.
Had to Klde on the Knclne.
"When Mayor Gouriey arrived in Pittsburg
shortly after 8 o'clock last night, he was
completely worn out. The crowd was too
much for him. In leaving the park he was
uuauie 10 ooara me train on account ot the
crowd. He was finally given a seat in the
engine until he arrived at Latrobe.
"I am a very tired man," the Mayor said
last night at his home. "After I made my
speech during the afternoom I spent three
hours waudenng about that great park in
Eearch of a seat but I was unable to find
one. "With their shelter and protection
covering acres of the grove I could not find
room enough for a seat for myself and I
could get consolation only in seeing thou
sands ot other people in the same predica
ment. I have not been at a picnic tor five
years until to-day and I can now say with
some authority that 1 am not likely to go
to another for five years to come. The oc
casion would have been a grand one had
they been blessed with favorable weather."
SHE SHOOTS HEE BETEAYEE,
And Then Off. ra Him the .Smoking ristol
to ltetnrn the Shot.
Paterson, X. J., Aug. 1L Patrick
Quinn, the Western Union operator at
Delaware station, who was shot by Miss
llattie Acres in the telegraph office there
Tuesday night, lies in the hospital in this
city in a critical condition. He has refused
to make any statement except to say that he
will not prosecute Miss Acres, as she had
cause to shoot him. He admits that he
promised to marry her and then wronged
her.
Miss Acres is held in custody in Warren
county, pending the result ot Quinn's in
juries. It was reported that she attempted
to commit suicide by taking poison, but she
denies this. After she had fired two shots
at Quinn while he was alone in the tele
graph office, she offered the smoking pistol
as he fell to the floor and told him to shoot
her, as she did not want to live. Miss
Acres is an attractive young woman, 22
3 ears of ace, and belongs to a respectable
family at Cresco, Pa.
BOSTON PEOPLE EXCITED
Over ths Binder Mystery at Fall River
Ko Apparent Blotlv to X.aad Liiale
Borden to Commit the Deed Massa
chusetts frond ot Her Judiciary.
W. J. Lempill, of Boston, was at the
Seventh Avenue Hotel yesterday, and dis
cussed the Borden mystery at Fall Hirer,
Mass. He said the people of Boston
were much exercised over the crime,
as Mr. Borden was well known
in the city in manufacturing and
financial circles. "The general belief there,"
he went on, "is that Lizzie Borden is guilt
less of the crime, or that it she knew, any
thing of it she acted upon an insane im
pure. She is a jfirl under"20 years, and it
is difficult to imagine any motive that would
impel her Jo commit such a crime. The
girl had everything she wished. She is
the youngest ot two children, there being
an efder married sister. The parents were
aged and had considerable money, all of
which would be inherited by the two chil
dren.
"That much of interest may be brought
out at the inquest there can be no doubt
It is a wise law that gives a coroner the
privilege to withhold information, when
publicity mav lead toTailures to clear up a
mvstery. This is well illustrated by the
the success of Massachusetts in putting
down crime. Massachusetts ranks sixth in
population and is eighteenth in the crimi
nal calendar. "We, who hail from that State
attribute this to the divorcing of politics
aud the bench. Onr judges are chosen by
the Governor with the concurrence of his
eight executive counselors, and serve until
70 years pf age, when they are permitted to
retire on half pav. Even the municipal
judges are so appointed.
The History oi tne state is compara
tively free from mysteries of a criminal na
ture and the action ot tne authorities in
withholding important information is large
ly due to this. The police are discreet and
seldom say anything that will interfere
with the performance of their duty and as
a consequence the escape of a murderer is a
rare exception. This, of course, meets
with the hearty approval of the
public although they are fully as
curious as people in other States.
"The Borden case is certainly most mys
terious. The brutality of the person who
committed the murder seems to be so un
usual thatkit is difficult to think a' young
woman, and particularly a daughter, could
conceive such an act"
FOUB TOUGH SHINEES
Go Into the Blot Business and Are Sum
marily Suppressed.
Four tough bootblacks caused a sensation
down on Diamond square yesterday after
noon. The boys each aged 18 or 19 years,
were drunk and in a mischievous mood
appropriated a farmer's horse and wagon
standing at the curb. As they drove along
the Etreet yelling and swearing Officer
O'Hara went to arrest them. He stopped
the horse, but was lashed across the face
with a whip in the hands of one of the
boys. O'Hara jumped into the wagon,
seized the lines and was about to drive the
party to Central station, Officer Crossan
having come to his assistance, when one of
the young desperadoes dealt Crossan a blow
with a club, knocking him down. Before
Crossan regained his feet two ot the boys
had iumped on O'Hara, and one had drawn
a revolver, which he was just pointing at
O'Hara's back when Crossan knocked it
from his hand. A number of citizens
finally came to the rescue and the boys,
still fighting and kicking like fiends were
taken to the Central in the patrol wagon.
There three of them give their names as
Joseph Kuff, Frank Mullen and Geo. Smith.
The fourth one would give no name. Huff
and Mnllen were recently paroled from
Morganza.
THE FATE OF "UNBELIEVERS
Discussed by the Biennial Evangelical
Lutheran Conference.
New York, Aug. 11. The biennial Ger
man Evangelical Lutheran Conference of
the United States is in session here. This
is the second day of the conference.
Twenty-three States are represented. Key.
Dr. Hading, of Milwaukee, was re-elected
President and conducted the session. The
meeting will be continued through Tuesday
next.
The proposition of debate this morning
was if the unbelievers are lost eternally it is
their own fault This afternoon a long re
port on negro missions was read. It stated
that six missions had been established in
New Orleans and one each in Little Rock,
Concord, N". CL, Meliessin, Va., and Spring
field, 111., upon which during the past two
years 52.500 has been expended. An appro
priation of $3,000 was made by the Confer
ence for continuing the work.
TEEEIBLE KEVENGE ATTEMPTED.
Men Try to Wreck a Fast Train Because It
Wouldn't Stop at a Station.
Cincinnati, Aug. 1L Two men living
in Campbell county, Ky., whose names are
known Dut suppressed, boarded the cannon
ball train on the Kentucky Central Bail
road at Falmouth last night and asked to
be let off" at Yisalia, a station at which the
train does not stop. Upon being refused
they got off at Butter.
They were seen to place rails on the track
some distance from the station. A man
who had seen them hurried down and re
moved the obstructions just in time to save
the Falmouth accommodation from a wreck.
Officers and citizens are searching for the
miscreants.
HAY HEVEB SPEAK AGAIN.
Henry Hart, Whoso" Tongno Wag Niarly
Bitten Off, Llkrlv to Be Dnmb.
Henry Hart.the Southside puddler whose
tongue was bitten off during a quarrel with
his mother-in-law, is still at the Southside
Hospital. The physicians are afraid that
he will never fully recover the power of
speech and say that the , chances are that
even when the wound is entirely healed he
will not be able to speak so that he will be
understood except with difficulty.
Hart insists upon his original statement
that his tongue was bitten o2 by his mother-in-law,
although it is hard to imagine how
the wound could be inflicted in that way.
No Revolutionist to Be Fonnd.
Washington, Aug. 1L The War
Department has received a telegram from
the commanding officer of the department of
Texas, announcing that a party has
searched the country in vicinity of Beno,
Tex., for revolutionists said to be near
there, but had found none.
indigestion Cured
Mr. W-m. Wade, -the- well known boot and
shoe dealer at 17 Merrimack st. near the
Postofflce, Lowell, says: "When I find a good
inline a reel like prais
ing It, and I know from
personal experience
that Hood's Sarsaparilla
is
A Fine Medicine.
I have for a good many
years been seriously
troubled with distress
in my stomach and in
Will. ..mle.
digestion. I had medical advice, prescrip
tions and various medicines, but my trouble
was not relieved. At last I thoujrht I would
try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and-I must say ths
fleet mi surprising. 8oon after I. began
taking it I found great relief, and now eat
without bavin:: that terrible digtrexa. I Un
rest well at nicht and am in good general l
iraaiwi, luruii ui wuicu 1 inanK
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
hoodpills cure liver ills, constipa
tlon, biliousness, Jaundice, headache.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
i'lEH
$2.91 SPECIAL SMI $2.80
-rFINE DRESS SHOESs
WORTH $4, $5 AND $6,
AT $2.90! AT $2.90! AT $2.90!
FOR LADIES AND GENTS.
THE FINEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED,
,. - i ;
WORTH $4, $4.50, SS AND $6. NOW ONLY $2.90.
Ladies' Oxford Ties.
The Finest Bluchers,
The Finest Dongola,
Cloth Tops or Plain,
Patent Leather Foxings,
Tipped or Plain,
New Narrow Square Toes.
Worth $4 at $2.90. Worth
Fine Calf Bluchers,
Fine Pat Leather Bluchers.
Fine Russett Bluchers,
Every size, every width,
Better than custom-made.
The Newest Shapes,
The Finest Materials.
WORTH $4, $5 AND
Wf - Su
WORTH $4, $5 AND $6.
LOW CUTS, TENNIS AND BASEBALL SHOES
AT HALF PRIck
JZMail orders promptly attended to.
W. M.
4QQ A "NTTi 1QK I XXAU-M
433 AND 435
WHOLESALE
WOOD ST.
AND RETAIL.
MAKE NO
Mnfant
Your
For coffee and chocolate, use
sfSllBBWf
low XL TZartSJIV -
kSSKCOOTEKSflJSJ
WfcSluatreotJtewlgggrf'"
Bargain Mers, Here Is Your Clance
To buy Wash Dress Goods at less than 50c on the dollar. We quote only
a few of the many astonishing purse-opening values:
Doncaster Printed Muslins ..Reduced to 5 Cents
Bedford Cords Reduced to 6 Cents
China Cloths .'. '. Reduced to 6& Cents
Organdie Lawns Reduced to Qyi Cents
Polka Dot Persian Lawns Reduced to 9 j Cents
DOUGLAS & MACKIE,
151. 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY.
an8-MWT (
THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED
-by-
J. HARPER BONNELL CO.,
SmvO-7-D
WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE
SAPOLIO
ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT
HOUSE-CLEANING. ,
The Finest Cloth Tops,
The Finest Dongola Kid,
The Newest Style Tips,
The Latest Style Lasts,
Common Sense and Opera,
New York or Picca'dilla,
Every size, every width.
$3 at $2. Worth $2.50 at $1.50,
Men's Finest Fancy Calf,
Finest Patent Leather and
Genuine Kangaroo Bals
Or Congress,
All at Great
Bargain Prices.
Evefy pair fully warranted.
NOW ONLY $2.90.
LAIRD,
COAT r? I A ra a - '
406-408-410
MARKET ST.
3y31-llft-rrsu
MISTAKE!
$6. NOW ONLY $2.9o.
In buying condensed milk. Take
no substitute for the
GAIL BORDEH TiGLE" ERAHD
Condensed Milk. There are cheaper
and inferior brands to the "Eagle"
but none that equal it It has stood
First for 30 years. It is a perfect
Food.
Grocer and' Druggist sell it.
one teaspoonful for each cup.
NEW
YORK
8pS-63-MW
I
KBW A&VEKTISEMENT'S.
CARPETS,
WALL PAPER,
Wilton Carpets,
Axminster Carpets,
Velvet Carpets,
Body Brussels Carpets,
Tapestry Carpets, '
And all kinds of Ingrain Car
pets. Everything new in style,
ohoice in color. All at
SPiGUL LOW PRICES.
Wall Paper in every quality
and style for wall and ceiling.
Special styles in choice colors.
You should see our stock be
fore you buy.
GEO. ft SNAMAN,
136 FEDERAL ST.,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
apt-irwv
STRICTLY IN IT I
For Remembrance or Engagement Rings
nothing can be nicer than
VOLTAIC DIAMONDS.
They are unapproachable. "Will not fade.
Will stand washing and sorabblnsr. They
cannot be sold by any other Jeweler In ths
United States. We hare the loose stones to
set In any Jewelry. Also mounted In Studs,
Pins, Eardrops, Neck: Chains, Brooohes, etc
"Wholesale and Betall Jeweler,
B , 65 FIFTH AVE.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue free.
jy31-uwnu
CHESSMAN'S 5I.M SPECTACLES
Are recommended by all who have
tried them.
MrtSf1
5T
1 CAN NOTRF DISTINGUISHED
IkFROM THE MATURAL AM
CHESSMAN OPTICAL COMPANY,
12 federal street Allegheny, Fa.
JeZlniFSn
Capital
-AND-
Labor
BOTH HARMONIOUS AT
KEECH'S.
We work hard to save other peo
ple's capital for them.
WE ARE SAVING PEOPLE
Lots of money this month on
FURNITURE
-AND-
CARPETS.
KEECH,
923,925 aid 927 PENN AVE.
au9-uw
KOEHLER'S
Installment House
WeoccnpytatireMiii
7 Sixth Street,
" MENS' AND BOY'S
Clothing on Credit
1 (Ready-Made fc to Order.)
LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS,
Watches & Jewelry,
ON
INSTALLMENTS.
Cish Prlces-Wlt&bat Secarlfr.
rCXMS: One-third of theunoant purchased
most b paid down; thbalance In small
weekly or monthly payments. Business
transacted strictly confidential. Opea
daily, from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturdays
DBUl 1 r, ju.
Ximi
m - W " i y "- ' -.
m "i ! i n i jm i
mmim
NEW ADVKKTME3TJENT3.
KAUFMAN IMS"
GREAT SPECIAL OFFER OF
Men's Suits.
A CHANCE l
FOR TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW.
About 500 Men's Cassimere and Cheviot Suits, recently
reduced to $10, $11 and $12, will be closed out to-day and to
morrow at the startlingly low price of $6.66. Men who must
economize to make both ends meet people to whom the sav
ing of money is an object will find this the best opportunity
yet to buy a fine suit for the smallest outlay of cash ever known.
These suits come in light; medium and dark colors and patterns,
and many of them are just the correct thing for early fall wear.
Remember, but last week the prices of these suits were $10,
$11 and $12, and, if you come in to-day or to-morrow, you can
take your choice for only $6.66.
W iS PITS
Will end to-morrow night A reinforcement of about 250 more
pairs, worth $5 and $6, has just been put in, and will malce
things doubly attractive for patrons to-day and to-morrow.
KAUFMANNS'
FIFTH AVE. AND SMITHFIELD ST.
Oil. WELL STjrPLLES.
After 19 Years of Trial,
E L A I IT E,
THE
Is Conceded to Be the Best and Safest Oil
Known.
ELAINE
NEVEE VABIES IN QUALITY.
Cannot Be Exploded.
It is the very highest grade of refined pe
troleum, Irom which In the process of man
ufacture, every impurity nas been elim
inated, Elaine is free from bonzlne and parafflne;
it will never chill in the coldest tempera
ture known on tbis continent.
In color, Elaine is spring-water white, and
its "Are test" is so high as to make it as ab
solutely safe as any illuminant known.
Having no disagreeublo odor, Elaine Is a
pleasant oil for family use.
Can Be Burned in Any Petroleum Lamp.
A POSITIVE PROTECTION FKOM LAMP
EXPLOSIONS.
1
MAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT
KNOWN.
ELAINE!
The Family
OIL.
Safesuan
rd
100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold in IS Tears
From 1873 to 1S97.
Elaine Cannot Be Improved Upon.
WARDEN & OXNARD,
' MANUFACTURERS,
tet PITTSBURG, PA.
THEATRE
Only Theater Open in the City.
TO-NIGHT !
,SHE COULDN'T MARRT THREE.
Aug. 15 Great labor play, "Underground."
aull
WEAK MEN, tour attention
IS CALLED TO THE
IM A TWDti" OEIAT KtGLISH BIHIDT,
9 Gray':
'cQnor!fip MempirtA
guubuiuu iiiwmiwiiiv
IF VOU SUFFER from
ITBLIMiM. M1U -Xy- w iM
iHet'
vous DeDlilty, weakness of Body
and Mind.
tjoermatorrbea. and Imnetencr.
aad all diseases
that arise from over-indulgence and seu-abnte, as
Lois of Memory and Power, Dimness of Vision,
Premature Old Ae, and many other diseases that
lead to Insanity or Consumption and an early
graye, write for our pamphlet.
Address OKAY MEDICINE CO.. Buffalo, N. T.
The Specific Medicine Is told by all druggists at
1 IAI per
per package, or six packages for tS 00. or sent
mall on reecelpt of money, and with
IsooorderWE GUARANTEE
nr mai
every
a cure or money.
rexunaea.
J9"On account of counterfeits, we have-adoDted
tne xeuow w rapper, roe omr- genuine, sola in
Plttabnrff and ffuarantees lianed bvS
soi
S. Holland,
cor. suuuineiu uu .uiucrbr Ha
-- "iri-, ..... ". :.
Jiuttd
JyW-7-Jnnreosu
m
MEDIC 41.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 PENN AVENUE, PITISBUKG, VA.
As old residents know and baek flies of
Plttsbnre papers prove, is the oldest estab
lished and most prominent physician in ths
city, devoting special attention to all chronlo
SSTS NO FEE UNTIL CURED
sponsible Mr nn I IQ and mental dlf
persons IN Uil V UUO eases, physical de
cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi
tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered
sight, self distrust, bashfulness, diziiness,
sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover
ished blood, failing powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
unfitting tbeperson for business, society ana
marriage, permanently, safely and privately
icnuridii BLOOD AND SKIN: SEE
eruptions, blotches, falling hair.bones, pains,
glandular swellings, ulcerations of tha
tongue, month, throat, ulcers, old sores, ara
cured tor life, and blood poisons thoroughly
eradicated from 1 1 Dl M A DV kidney and
the system. U III IN AH I, bladder de
rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal
discbarges, inflammation and other painful
symptoms receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. Whittier's life-long extensive experi
ence Insures scientific and reliable treat
ment on common sense principles. Consulta
tion free. Patients nt a distance as carefully
treated as if here. Office hours, 9.1. X. to
. K. 8nnday, 10 a. m. to lr.n only. DR.
WHITTIB,81i Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS In all cases re
quiring scientific and confi
dential treatment. nr. 8. K.
Lake, M. R. C. P. S.. la the old
est and.inost experienced spe
cialist lit he city. Consulta
tion freetand strictly confl-
ffttTitin! nfflae hours 9 tot and. 7 to Br. K.
Sundays, 2 to 4 ML Consult them person
ally or write Dooroas Laxk, oor. Penn av.
and Fourth st., Pittsburg, Pa. Jelfc82-pwlc
Manhood Restored!
the wonderful remedy.
Is sold with a vrrittm
guarantee to cure au
nerrons diseases, suca
as WeakMemorr.Loss
of Brain Power. Head,
ache. Wakefulness
Lott Manhood. Night.
lyEmislons,Nerrousj
nmiisinisim. SadTo.sofpow:
er of the Generative organs In either sex caused M
oyer exertion, youthfulerrors. or excessive use ox
tobacco, oplnm or stimulants which soon lead to
Infirmity. Consumption and Insanity. Put up 1 con.
venienttocarrylnvestpocket. 1 WVJfSZT
mall: BforW. With every 15 order we rive rtaa
Address Nerve Seed Co.. CMeaco. III.
For sale In Pittshurs hy Jos. Flemln
Son, druggists, 0 and 412 Market nT
WOOD'S FHOSPIIODINE,
The Great EnEllan, Bemedr.
Promptly and permanenUy
cures aU forma of iitrmut
ncaknctt.Em.t$tiont, Spsr
matorrlua, bnvotauy anil
all effect of Ainu or 1
ceMM.Been prescribed over
Si years In thousands of
cases; is the only ReliabU
and Honejt Htdlcint known.
Ask druggist for Woon's
Tj.fV-r' rrvl Aft Phosphodiwi: If he offers
-wM..rTnd!elnelnplceof this, leave hUJ
t.'JStmiSt Tnclose Price in letter, and we will
dl '!nh,rtnr final? price, one package, 11: six.
:V,iM&Un$Sli; !&u curT Pamphlet 3
r . 'Tf.iin envelope. ? stamps. Address
131 Woodward avenue, Detroit. Mica.
jW-SoW In Pittsburg bv .,w
JOS. FLXUTNO A BON,
17-41-eodwk iu Market street.
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