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,TRK ''FITTBBTJBG- '-DISPATOHT 'THURSDAY.' SEPTEMBER 22. 1892.
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ALL TALKED CHOLERA.
Local
Physicians Disagree on the
Important Question.
-AN EPIDEMIC IS NOT FEARED.
Dr. Wood Asserts That Fear Is as Fatal as
the Disease.
I FORI! OF TREA1HEXT SUGGESTED
The most important matter developed
yesterday in relation to the expected cholera
-visitation was the meeting of a number of
the physicians of the city with Mayor Gour
ley and other officials in the Mayor's of
fice. A discussion of cholera and its cure
and prevention were iven out as
the objects of the meeting. but
the v discussion did not amount
to much. An organization was formed by
the selection of Dr. E. A. Wood as Presi
dent and Dr. Matson, Secretary. Subse
quently it nas decided that, as the organ
ization would be an irresponsible body,
without having a legally constituted head,
Dr. J. G. McCandless, as the practical head
of the Health Bureau, was selected as the
executive officer, nnder whose direction all
the physicians will act in eveqt of an epi
demic. Every doctor present signified a
'uillinsness to act nnder those circum
stances.
All the suggestions offered indicated, a
beliet on the part of the physicians who
liave been watching the progress of the
disease closely, that there is no danger of
an epidemic this year but that it is sure to
come next year. In statjng the objects of
the conference Dr. McCandless indicated
this, saying the city had two temporary
hospitals that could be used if needed
this year 'and one now being
built, to bo completed to-day, which
will be uselul next year if needed.
"The city could now accommodate 200 pa
tients at any moment." continued the Doc
tor, "and his in readiness a large force of
Tolunteer physicians and nurses. Arrange
ments have been made for the safe and
proper disposition of all refuse, discharges
and other matter likely to spread the con
tagion. I believe the city generally is in a
good sanitary condition, and if it is kept as
clean, which I believe is the intention of
the anthoritics, cholera will have little
chance to spread. "
Talk From Experience.
Dr. Murdoch said he had seen many cases
ot cholera in 1854 while he was at Bellevue
Hospital, but the methods for fighting it
now were far aLcad of any in use then. "I
have little fear of an epidemic," he contin
ued, "that the city and its capable physi
cians cannot control. I think quarantine a
food thing, but the fact of there being but
ittle cholera in England where there has
been no quarantine at all shows the present
epidemic is not traveling rapidly.
However, the Mayor and the city officials
deserve great credit for what they have
done, and I see no reason to add anything
more. As to the bacilli, they multiply by
geometrical progression in one day from
one germ to one million. I know there is a
great danger, but I think every precaution
is being taken. Chemists are now trying
to make money out of the scare by putting
eo-calleddisinfectants on the market, and
the public should be cautioned from pur
chasing these useless patents. In event of
cholera reaching the city the destruction of
all discharges and apparel of patients
fhould be insisted upon. It is one of the
best means of keeping the disease down."
Chief Brown said the city had not bought
ouv but the best known preparations So
far 500 barrels of copperas and 100 barrels
ot lime had been used.
Dr. McCandless exhibited two bottles con
taining mixtures prepared by Police
Surgeon Mover for use in emergencies, at
nil the police stations, to be given any one
likely to be taken sick on the street They
were diarrhoea and cholera remedies and
were approved by the conference.
Fear Trononnced Fatal.
Dr. Wood made a short address on
cholera in general He said:
"I think one of the first things we should
do is to disabuse the public mind of the fear
of cholera. Fear is fatal in any disease.
It causes peoDle to take disease very often
and often aggravates their condition. I be
lieve cholera is one ol the easiest diseases
to prevent the medical fraternity have to
deal with. I don't believe it contagious or
infectious and our people should know that
they can go where it is, even nurse patients
suffering with it, if they are careful to keep
their own systems in good order and avoid
taking the cholera germs into their stom
achs. I don't believe one will take cholera
even it they should breathe the germs into
the mouth or lungs or have it injected into
the blood. Only when the germs get into
the alimentary system is there an v danger."
Dr. E. P. Thomas took issue" with Dr.
Wood on the contagious nature of the dis
ease, declaring that when the germs settled
on the clothing they were dangerous, be
cause they were likely to reach one's food
and thence find their way to the stomach.
"When the germs become dry they circu
late through the air," he said, "and it is
impossible to prevent their introduction
into our food. People should be warned to
stay away from any person suffering from
the disease. Keep as far away 03 possible.
I don't believe it contagious" from a dis
tance, but it certainly is Dy contact If it
were not there would be no such spread of
it as Bussia and Germany have suflered."
No Danger This Tear.
Dr. McCord believed no danger need be
Apprehended this year but commended the
good work done by the city's officials in
preparing against it "But "there are two
things that should be done," he said, "and
if I were a Councilman I would introduce
ordinances to compel it Oue is that the
city be given an annual cleaning up every
May and kept clean for the balance of the
year. Just after the winter has passed the
city is like one's home, needs cleaning,
and the city, like a good house
keeper, should see that every nook and cor
ner is thoroughly cleaned and disinfected
at that time. Another matter requiring a
remedy is the practice of street hawkers
selling vegetables and fruit which the re
tail grocers would not handle and which
commission merchants get rid of tor a song
to these licensed peddlers. It's an outrage
that this impure, ro;ten stuff is allowed to
be hawked and sold to the poor people of
our city and the men who do it should be
prosecuted."
Dr. Burleigh and Dr. W. a Foster also
took part in the discussion, the latter assert
ing that the practice of sweeping the streets
without first sprinkling them was not only
a great inconvenience to people on the
street, but was calculated to spread disease
by germs from the gutters being distributed
through the air. Dr. Burleigh said the
people should be warned against treating
diarrhoea cases at home. As soon as such a
case developed, he said, the family phvsi
cian should be called in. In this way an
unsuspected cholera case could not escape
discovery.
On motion of Dr. Mover a committee
consisting of Drs. McCandless, Wood,
Mojer, Dickson, Grube, Mercur, Foster,
Thomas and Burleigh were appointed to
adopt a general lorm of treatment of
cholera patients for use in event of an epi
demic. This committee will have a confer
ence to-night and when the committee is
ready to report the general organization
will meet to hear it
In addition to those already mentioned
there were present at the meeting Drs.
McCann, Rex, Joseph Dickson, Mercur,
Sands, Miller, Barchfield, Phillips, Hiett,
Bell, Brunbaugh, King, Clark and Matson.
Dr. McKee, ot Ford City, was also present
Angostura. Bitters are the most effica
cious stimulant to excite the appetite.
FACIOBY TO BE IJJPE0VD.
A Committee Appointed to Straighten Oat
the Batler Chemical Company.
The Butlerfcbemical Company held a
meeting at the Seventh Avenue Hotel yes
terday, A committee, consisting of James
W. Drape, J. M. Lambing, Newton Black
and H. J. Troutman, of Butler, and F. K.
Shattuck, of Philadelphia, was appointed
to reorganize the company. The stockhold
ers allowed he plant to be sold at Sheriff's
sale September 1, and a trustee bought it in
for them.
Mayor Lambing, of Corry, said the fac
tory cost originally $225,000, but as it
stands now it is not worth more than 5125,
000. The company realizes that numerous
improvements must be made, and the com
mittee will determine what is. best to be
-done. A report will be made at a meeting
Saturday a week. At present the comnany
is only making salt and bi-chloride of cal
cium. It is the intention to manufacture
other chemical 'also.
The Absence of Messrs. Sheafer & Lloyd's
Diamond and Silt erwaie Display at the
Exposition Sllssed by Many.
Tuts well-known Jewelry Arm regret that
thoy will not be numbered among the suc
cessful exhibitors at the Pittsburg Exposi
tion this season.
Tlie compliments received by thorn on
their display of former years by the general
public has made them feel the more dis
aDDotnted at not belnc able' to creet the
public as one ot the most successful exhib
itors. However, they extend a cordial invitation
to all to viit their beautiful store and art
rooms, where a display far sunerior to any
thing ever jshoun in Pittsburg may be seen
and enjoyed at your leisure..
They cull special attention to tpeir beauti
ful display oi piecious stones, line Jewelry,
solid silverware, cut glass and flne art
goods.
Visitors to the Exposition should not
lea e the olty until they have seen tub
wonderful display.
Polite and competent clerks always ready
to snow you through their beautllul store,
filled with new and attractive goods. Don't
Jail to call and see them.
W. A. BoeeIer Storage
Will contract to clean houses for privato.
f tmilies, offices, stoies, chinches, etc They
do moving In covered vans or wagons, re
lieving the customer of all' annoyance aud
trouble. Watch for Hoeveler's movlnir vans.
Men or women, who are expel t packers of
silver, glass, china, wearing apparel, furni
ture, biic-a-brac, etc, furnlsbed by the
hour. '
Separate rooms for the storage of house
hold effects. All kinds of household good's
sold at public or private sale. Telephone 5J.
UPKIOHT PIANO TOR 8160
At Mellor illoene'6
In very good condition. Left -with ns for
sale by party who has icmoved from the
city. A chance for some one.
Mellor & UoEMi Founded 1831,
Wareioonis 77 Fifth avenue.
The Beauty Spot
nf thft Trtst TJhftrtv VulleTT Ir T.nAllft Planp
Highland avenue, near the park, Lots in
the plan win do onerca ior Baie on juonaay,
26th inst, when in office will be opened on
the grounds. Plans and particulars irom
John Fite. owner, 511 Liberty avenue, or
fiom Charles Soiners & Co., 131 Fourth ave
nue. An Army of People
Coming to our store every day to take ad
vantage of the special clothing bargains.
r.CC C, Clothiers,
Corner Grant and Diamond streets.
Schoeneck & Son, 711 Liberty Street,
Displayers of artistic furnltuie; makers ot
good work only. No Exposition display ex
cept the oneat above address.
Dewitt's Little Early Risers. No griping
o pain, no nausea; easy pill to take.
Have yon a spare dollar? Deposit it with
the People's Savings Bank, 81 Fourth
avenue.
Caik's shoes wear and
them 503 Market stieet
look well. Try
AMUSEMENTS.
DUQUESNE, iSS?55St.r.
A GREAT BIG GO. HOYT'S
H0LE-IN-THE-GR0UND.
:Family Matinee to day at 2.
; Best seats, SO cents. :
Next week Thomas Q. Seabiooke Comie
Opera Co. In "ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE." se2I
THE ALVIN THEATER.
Charles L Davis Owner aud Manager
To-night, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees
POPULAR
KATIE ISIMIVXISTT
Direct from the Star Theater, New York.
i- Next week Kichaid Golden in Old Jed
Prouty. se!9-Sl
pt RAND OPERA HOUSE TO-NIGlil.
FLORENCE BINDLEY'S
Beautiful Play,
THE PAY TRAIN.
Prices, 15c, 25c, 50c, 753.
Matinee Saturday, 25c, 50c,resorved.
Next week Edwin Aiden, "Eagle's Nest"
se22
IT'S OPEN!
WHA.T?
THE EXPOSITION.
(Fourth Season.)
It's Simply Immense! Have You Seen Itt
Season Closes October 22.
seS-51
TJ Alt UY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY
To-night Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
THE NEW YORK VAUDEVILLE STARS
Under the management of Gus Hill.
se!8-tl
HARRY DAVIS' EDEN JdOSEE Great
prosramine. Famous Bedouin Arabs:
Alfred Pilsrim, armless and legless wonder;.
os waiaiian, Dsrnnms oearuea neauty;
Monroe, the magician, and a grand stage
performance by Price and Barr's Cosmopoli
tan Vaudevilles. Admission 10 cents. sel9-29
ARRIS' THEATER MBS. P. HARRIS,
R. L. BRITTON, T. F. DEAN, propria
tors and managers. Every afternoon and
evening, the sensatio ml comedy-drama,
"The Hand or Fate." Week Sept. 2 Angus
tin Nenville In "The Boy Tramp."
. se JO 136-ttb
BRAUN'S DANCING ACADEMY,
63, 65 and 67 Fourth ave., second floor.
Opening reception MONDAY, September
25, at 8 r.x..
Three beginners' classes.
Too advance classes.
Two children's classes.
Only scuool havinj.four teaoliers.
Tuition One quarter (10 lessons), (3.
PROF. JAMES P. BROOKS'
(Only member in this city of the American
Society of Professors of Dancing, New York)
DANCING ACADEMY,
Liberty av. and 6ixth St.,
Will open for Misses and Masters SATUR
DAY. October 1, at 8 o'olock p. r.
For Ladies and Gentlemen MONDAY. Oc
tober 3, at 8 o'clock v. M.
Call ior circulars at musio stores. ,
selB-11
THE THUHA DANCING ACADEMY,
Ci FOURTH AVENUE,
(Members or the American National Asso
ciation of Teachers of Dancing or
the United States and Canada),
Will open for. tjie season this week, Thurs
day evening, Septembei 22. For children,
Satuiday afternoon, September 21. Call at
any time or write ior circular. ic20
ASEBALL
FriTaBURG VS. CHICAGO.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, September
22. 23 and 24. Thursday, ladles free. Con
cert by Great Western Band, commencing
at 2 o'clock. Game called at 3 15. se20-3S
CHOICE FLOWERS, LOW PRICE
AT
BEN. L ELLIOTT'S.
Telephone IBM. S8 Firth ave,
rb12-tt3 Between Wood and Markei.
, HEW A DYERTTSEMENTS.
8. IB.
' Building the large, new store
addition caused us to iripve
goods from place to place to
keep out the way of the carpen
ters, painters, etc., and a good
many goods got more or less
soiled from White Goods to
Silks Dress Goods and Flan
nels a'nd Friday, that's
to-
morrow, everything that
was
slightly
whether
soiled will be sold,
it's a Remnant of
Cashmere or a whole piece
Dress Goods or Silk.
Some surplus lots of mer
chandise will also be sold that
will surprise every person who
sees them.
As a striking example of
what will be done the
DEPARTMENT,
In its new quarters at the
REAR END of the large, new
Silk Dress Goods Room will
sell
OF 15-CENT
CASHMERE STRIPED
Light colorings, but extra
quality, 32 inches almost a
yard wide,
Also in the new Dress Goods
and Silk Room 2,000 yards
light and medium fine wide
AMERICAN CH ALLIES that
we think women will buy quick
for comfort coverings 32
inches wide
IS.
We have 2 or 3 'cases
APRON GINGHAMS, brown
and white and biue and white,
broken checks that are usu
ally sold as "specials" at 5 and
6 cents Friday (to-morrow)
we close this surplus $ cents
a yard
Of Dress Goods or Suitings,
Colored Cashmeres, Plain
Broadcloths, etc, will all be
(to-morrow) at one new Center
Department shelving and
counter specially provided for
them and will be sold at prices
that afford a great chance to
get the children all good Fall"
and Winter Dresses for little
money.
Note The Black Goods
Remnants will be at the Black
Goods Department
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
IE
5,100 YARDS
Printed
FlMMuS
c a Tat
I
EVERY
IT
A BARGAIN,
Can be had
partments.
in any of our many de-
Bargains in Bedroom Suites.
Bargains in Parlor Suites.
Bargains in Bedding, etc
Bargains in Stoves and Ra- . ?, the
largest selection in the city. .
" Bargainsin Refrigeratois.
Bargains in Baby Carriages.
GASH OR CREDIT IN EVERY DEPARTMENT,
riaPPERBR0S.&C0.,
307 WOOD ST.
( ap7-re
IT IS A DUTY too owe yourself and fam.
II j- to set the best value for your money.
Economize in your footwear by purchasing:
w I.- nmitrlna Nhnpt. which renrenenr thA
best value for prices asked, as thousands
W,llrpT!ikE NO SUBSTITUTE.
-fifteen
J2.00
FOR
IADIFS
Sl75
'1,75
sw
3ES.
W, L.
$3 SHOE CENMEN,
THE BEST SHOE IN.THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY.
A genuine sewed shoe, that tcill not tip, flno
calf, seamless, smooth Inside, flexible, more com
fortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe
ever sold at the price. Equals custom made shoes
costing: irom s to &.
B and S3
Hand-sewed, flne calf shoes. The
most stylish, easy and durable Bhoes ever sold
at the price, they equal flne Imported shoes costing
from fei to 412.
OT AM othnr
Trades
of the same high
tfindnrd nfpTrpl
silence.
CAUTION. Beware of dealer! substituting
shoes without W. L. Douglas name and the price
stamped on bottom. Such substitutions are fraudu
lent and subject to prosecution by law for obtaining
money nnder false pretences.
V. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by
D..Carter. 71 Firth
Fifth avenue; II. J.
avenue: J. N. Frohr lng.
S. a. u. L.anjr. xu -nut
street, f lttsDarg: Henry Kosser, 109 reaerii
. Q. Hollmin. Ho. 72Bebscca street, Alleg
Hutchinson Bros., No. 230 Bearer avenue,
gheny; James Shllllday, Ho. SOS Fifth avenue,
rrs
stre
Al
TOILET GOODS
-FOR-
HALF PRICE.
Aw-jr
umm -
jA OltM x mmM
mm
lOUadl x1' J
VlrtwA tmm4rm Mi
ttnz-fmz
DOUGLAS
UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS IN THE
$4.50
For the finest TRIPLE-PLAT tSD
SILVER Tea bet. consisting of
Sugar Howl, Cream Pitcher and Spoon
holder, warranted for ten years, and artis
tically engraved in new designs; legular
price $10.
(tone For this handBOme QUAD
3.3U RUPLEPLATED SILVER, low
lootod Cake Dish; finished In beautiful re
pousse embossed work, and warranted for
ten years; regular prloe $5.
&3 OK For this very flesrant QTJAD
$3.93 RUPLE PLATED SILVEK Cake
Stand, finished in beautiful repousse em
bossed work, open-work handles: nai
ranted for ten years: re .Hilar price 87 50.
2oc ior 2, 3 and 4-blade Pocket
Knives; flne steel, bone, ' pearl,
rubber or wooden handle; regular
prices 50c and 75c.
ykjf jf '''CT """aas
Htl imiW-l ' Mnp&OBB
hnndle:
price
ALWAYS
THE
BEST.
ROSENBAUM & CO.
FALL GARMENTS.
What a fashionable array of Cloaks
and Ladies' Suits! "By the way, have
you seen our fall display yet? Noth
ing equal to it in these two "cities.
And then the prices well, just run
your eye down this column and note
the inducements offered;:
AT $3.75 Plain Cloth. Reefers,
navy, black or tan, perfect fitting,
full length, all sizes. Large Jine
of better qualities up to JJ15. "
AT $5.45 Fur-trimmed Reefers,
made of beaver, cheviots or fancy
mixed cloths, full shawl of fur and
. four fur ornaments. Reefers up to
22 if you want the finest made.
AT $7.75 Clay Diagonal Cloth
Reefers, bound in braid or plain,
trimmed with either cloth or pearl
buttons, satin lined. Better quali
ties, made of fine imported cloih,
up to $2$.
AT $2.50 Misses' Cloth Reefers,
tan, navy, black or fancy mixed
homespun materials. Large line
of novel styles, very handsome, up
to 18.50.
AT $1.50 Extra good value in
Waists (better put that summer
waist away now), made of all-wool
cloth, double box plait in back,
tucks, high sleeves, collar and
belt, all sizes and colors. Isn't
this unusual for S1.50?
AT $2.25 and $2.50 Finer
and better Waists, new materials,
new style make-up, pretty, com
fortable, cheap. Surah Silk Waists
for winter wear.
SPECIAL
By making a small
cash deposit we will
cneerfuliv leseive any carmen t you may
seleot and keep it for ou until you are
ready for it. This offer should interest out-ol-town
Exposition visitors especially.
WRAPPERS.
Fast Color Printed Wrappers at 93c. $1 24
and $1 IS.
Flannelette Wrappers.handsome patterns.
at$l 25, $1 15, $1 S3, $2 48 and $3 43.
Cloth Tea Gowns in black, navy and gray.
Cashmere Tea Gowns in black, navy, tan,
gray and old rose. AH sizes and all prices.
Children's Outfits.
Motbers. come and see our line of outfits
for the little folks no use trying to describe
them here bufflce to say prices are lower
than garments of the same quality cau be
purcliasod elsewheie.
AT $2 50 Children's Gretchens, entirely
new style best value ever offered.
Children's First Walking Cloaks and Long
Cashmere Enibroideied Cloaks. Our assort
ment of these is unsurpassed nothing
shoddy, but the best goods for tbo least
money to be bad anywhere.
510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market
8e20-TT3
St
KAUFMAN NS
9110 For a half-dozen Rogers Bros'
celebrated triple-plated silver teaspoons;
royal pattern; regular price 82.
For tnia lu&sfmflcent quadruple
plated silver butter dish; artisti
cally engraved; has flne glass
warranted for 10 years; regular
drainer;
price 85.
18c For a set of Child's Knife, Fork and
Spoon; silver plated; regular price SOc.
15c Fr choice from a big lot of flne,
soft, largo size Chamois skins; regular
price 25e.
48c
and
solid
steel
Handles;
Inr price
. !Sc5slIfl,
per set of 6 knives and 6 forks (12 In allX warranted
fine tempered steel: stasf horn, bone or cocobola
double bolstored and clmeter blades;
$2.
KAUFMANN8'
. NEW'ADVERTISEHENTS,
'S
WILL
BE CLOSED
THURSDAY AND
SEPTEMBER 22 & 23.
OPEN AS USUAL
SATURDAY
' UNTIL
10 O'CLOCK P. M.
se20-3-rr'
OPTICAL
Catalogues on applica-an27-rrs
BUY YOTJK SPECTAI.CK AT
Tlao reeXi3Jtle Optloian.
Eyes Examined free.
Artificial Eyes Inserted.
J. DIAMOm
OFFICE FUBNITUBE
McElveen Furniture Co., Urn.,
4S4'nd 486 Hmlthfleld St., Pittsburg, Fa.
Send for catalogue or call and see ns.
sel-201-TTS
T
POPULAR BARGAIN
ForaS
ounce bottle of Col
gate's supe
rior Violet
Toilet Water,
leg. Drlce$l.
KnpFora2
U ounce
bottle Poter's
and Price's
finest quadru
ple Extract?;
reg. price 75c.
75c
For a
quart
68c ;
vl, - "V
7ST1ERENV and
feMfilluCiu
THE LEABEB5 IN
M !S SS hi h h M I II
JjcsajSgn I muiruauTtn J
MBwjaffibeB (uic qvininc I
75c
For an 8
onnce Dot
bottle of
Jlichelson's
pure and
genuine Im
ported Bay
Bum: reg.
price $1 25.
tle of Ed Pln
and's Imported
Eau De Quinine,
the finest hair
tonic made; re,;,
price $L
' !
llffitaj! I! Sssss
For a Jappan's pure
Face Powder, In any complex
ion: regular price 10c.
BUu.vJlSaslJ
Bui -iiP .ill
For a 6
ounce bottle of Ed
Pinaud's flno
ImDort'd Veg
etable Eztr'ts,
the only pure
face lotion
made; regular
piicetl.
(fin For extra
tUb flue En
glish and
French best
Bristle Tonth
Brush: reg'lar
price 20o.
I rn For a large, ex. flne,
IUU sheet) Wool Bath
Toilet Sponge: reg. price
Wr
Fork of
tempered
with stag
rejru-
ti xa,
regular
68c
- XT""n
LAdj jw , J jj-m 25c
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PURITY OF Lid.
When Whiskey is prescribed it should ha
strictly pure in every respect.
Good Whiskey should be "aged" natur
ally, not by artificial process.
When you buy FIF.MTNG'S
. Old Export Whiskey
Yon get just the kind here described u
good,
Full quarts ?L00 each, or six for J5L00.
Hail and express orders promptly shipped
to all points.
Fleming's California Wines should ba
used in erery home. They are good, pure
and wholesome.
Quarts 50c each, or 55,00 per dozen.
For sale only by
J0S..ELEMING&S0N,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DETJGGIST3,
412 MARKET BT COR. DIAMOND,
selS-TTsau Pittsburg, Pa.
AND SICK IN HEART.
When the physlcians'-sjril! falls to give
relief, and trial of ostensible specifics proves
them all worthless, the miserably sick and
suffering Invalid Is very likely to become
despondent.
The printed statement that there Is an
agent -which will fully restore the broken
health is then apt to be viewed with cynical
nnbeliefor pushed wearily aside as unwor
thy of a thought.
But there is such an ngent for the cure of
Rheumatism, and all who are afflicted with
the pains and prostration of any form of
that disease are honestly and earnestly ad
vised to use llheuruacura, for It Is recom
mended ln the sincere belief that it will
work a complete change tor the better and
effectually cure in a short time. In all parta
of the country there are men and women
who hp.ve been healed by it persons whose
standing and reputation are assurance that
implicit reliance may be placed in their
testimony as to its certain efficacy.
Then try KHETJMACURA.
Iti for sale by all drnzglsts, or may be
had by sending to the
H'KIMIE 4 GHESSHU UTBJIL,
OlO Fi Aye,, Pittsburg, Fa.
Price 83 per bottle.
Send ns yonr name and address and wo
will mall, free, pamphlet of testimonials.
selSrrssu ,
ELITE PHOTO
S16 Market
CABINETS $1.00
PER DOZEN.!
No stairs to climb.
my-TTS Use the elevator.
TABLEWARE
-FOR-
HALF PRICE.
BASEMENT.
8 J For a large cake of Peach
Blow Toilet Soap (a favorite
with thousands); regular
price 15c.
12c For a large cake of Oak
ley's new Apple Blossom Soap;
regular price 25c.
21c For Colgate's renowned
Cashmere Bouquet Soap; regu
lar price 35c.
18c For Pear's Scented En
glish Glycerine Soap; regular
price 35c.
For a 3-
ounce bot
tle of
pure Bay
Hum
Hair Oil;
softens
and
beautifies
the
hair;
regular
price
15c
fine Imported
Brilllantlne.in
any scent; re;r.
price 50c
ior For a -ICJU
onnce
bottle of the
famous Orien
tal F 1 o r 1 d a
Water: reg'lar
price 35c
and
4c For a package of flne
Medicated Toilet Paper; regu
lar price 10c.
soft
and
25c i
49c For Joseph Smith St Son's
fine Sheffield English Steel
Razors, with rubber handles;
regular price 61.
For your choice from a lot
of flne Steel Scissors, in em
broidery, pocket, buttonhole and
plain styles?, regular prices 33c, 50c
and 73c.
ALWAYS
THE
CHEAPEST.
IK IN BODY
GALLERY,
STEEEt t
1
"SBI Ijfig9 price
Pil m 8C
pm I Jim LA
vPJr'or a h ll
OU Plnand's ft In
tffl
sea
i1-.