The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE PITTSBURG PRESS NINE TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1910 wjaia a iaiiiaiiijiaaMaaa wrJA.HH lHi7 POET "BOBBY" BURNS BEING REMEMBERED Celebrations in Honor of Birth Contains 3,000 Odd Pants Length! Which Enable Us to Give 7 Sis day Anniversary of Famous Scotchman, Are on in This, with every suit or overcoat ordered, no matter what'the cost may be. These suitings and overcoatings will be made to a landish Fries HsdneilioiDS In ILiidliii3 Flu Sinifls 'Tfaafl your order at the sensationally low figure of Some cf tho better suitings and overcoatings will be made to order for mmmgm aaauiaaa aa aV Tf ar mm mm mm waw mm bli mv mM tv it --a -mm u.a a (ha ioa ttaa etraama af tna mei aar tfca? da nat irptat thta atraaai asalm froaaa arar thia wtatar. 4 tame woolena used by ths nigh class tailor In their $40, 5t5 ana ,0 garment: Meting uma Pittsburgher Hakes A. Un 1 35 BUSTS DERESTRICTED CHOICE I WHY BUY READY TO WEAR CLOTHES run mt at tka trie Monoe nhala rrrar. and rtvrr- Will a New Record enaxsr This City Makes W.

J. Woolerv Purchase Years. man heaV est P. Bt Jan. 18.

A new record dent sembJ urvr market was made yester largest stock of English. woolens was purchased coustj Judgat and 4. Pittsburgh and Wash Sells was the proud right country when he waa' Tna i had broken a record purchase in tha poet Mr. Kanra is estimated that Mr. will exceed 85.000 yards ment 1 fill the woolens and mill ends by Mr.

Taenia was ele Patter Appp Mr. B' ARK Diqn Keaaw Yomrr. Y. COMMEND TAFT. Gratitude Sent Him Hew Kalis.

Maaa. P- Ucu nil bar- lnaur- CAUCUS. crul be- turdoelc wa agroa wlth-ilees of I will But 1 tha peak zad to trgenta Mr. irt at rized. it an- cor KM going; tiairmnn tied and decided.

Johi Sells Largest In NEW YORK. ta the woolen day when the Scotch and Irish by John Sells of ington, p. c. Mr. est man in the informed that for a single uuiiir- with ult laced White Vna.

their low up in the Sir loss Repre-reported river pro-claims etard-were and be woolen field. It Sells' purchases of the choicest fi made by the best The amount of not be learned, but made his own after much Pittsburgher seemed as to were, pushed for of it. RIVERMEN Telegrams of for Recommending' of Many he day's i SALE STARTS AT mills in the world. money involved" could It is said Mr. Sells prices, which wera accepted deliberation.

Tha to have Inside information which manufacturers cash, and took 'advantage EARLY! XasSV A coupon which will en- titio holder to free pressing for one year wm given with each order. MiQnintP satisfaction With such unheard-of price reductions as these there will be undoubtedly the greatest crowds that ever entered this store. Suits that are right up to the topmost point of perfection. The finest styles! The finest materials. Colorings and shades beyond improvement.

Improvements Dotj'i FORGET TH a II HIT wi sWSJt it-, i COATS' teed Every suit tried on before finished. Extra trousers with every suit. SAMPLES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. 443 Smithfield Opp. Kaufmann's, OPEH EVENMGS DURUJG THIS SALE About 100 Ladies' and Misses' Broadcloth Coats, 54 inches long, satin lined, regular $12.50 and $15.00 values? will be on Bale tomorrow at CHILDREN'S COATS In all colors and shades, sizes 6 to 14, worth up to $7.50, on sale tomorrow at $2.90 Section This Week SEVERAL AFFAIRS ARE SET FOR TONIGHT The celebration of the anniversary of the birth of "Bobby" Burns, which is be- ing observed today in and around Pitts-1 burg by innumerable Scottish societies, bids fair to be one of the largest and most important of like events, which has been held for some time.

Because of the great number of societies, who vow allegiance to the eweet-tong-ued poet, the celebrations will last the full week, although the greater number are being held today, as 151 years have passed since the Scottish poet first saw the light of day in the little Hlgliland cottage which was his home. Clan McDonald, of McKeesport. held a ball last Thursday evening, which was splendidly attended. Clan Robertson, of Braddock, had a whirlwind celebration last Thursday evening in Carnegie Music Hall. Perhaps what will prove to be the largest celebration will be given by Clan Cameron, of Pittsburg, next Thursday evening, in Montefiore Hall.

The general committee for this entertainment includes Adam Provan, chairman: Alec Lavery, Thomas Johnston, Thomas Anderson, C. Wilkinson. Eb. Reid and A. L.

Mc- Watt. Chief Walter Hogg will preside. 4 1 .1 tv. -r 1. I will be rendered.

The McPherson Clan, of the North Side, will hold its celebration tonight in Car negie Music Hall. North Side. The general committee consists of Thomas Blair, chairman; David Will, secretary; Andrew Blackwood. John Gordon, Andrew Cars-tairs and Williai A Scottish dance will be held after the excellent mu sical program, in Waldorf Hall. Clan McDonald, of You'ngetown, celebrated last night with a grand concert and dance In the- Park Theater.

Youngstown. The chief, John D. Hodge, presided. Clan Gordon, of Roscoe, the Burns Society of Vandergrift. Clan McKenzie, of Homestead, and the Burns Club of Titus-vllle, all will celebrate tonight.

Clan Grant, of Cleveland, will hold its celebration tomorrow evening. The old Waverly Society of Pittsburg, will hold no celebration this year. For several years now this good old club has not been holding the splendid affairs for which- it formerly was noted. forts you enjoy; hence you are not getting as much out of-life when expense troubles you because wages have not kept pace with the high cost of living. Especially true is this with the great masses who work for corporations and are not skilled -workmen.

Optimism riding on the great boom of four or five years ago set the money power to thinking that this was their chance to advance prices on the boom and thus secure -a large gain for themselves. The fever of optimism spread to those with smaller means, and we must have better things, better cuts in beefsteak and an automobile. So we have gone on, wanting to live better, look better and enjoy more the pleasures of life and the prices went gradulally up before we were aware of it. The remedy is a question with many sides. I would say "common sense agita tion without force or meditation ot evil, until the government shall heed the call of the people and take eides with them rather than the so-called trusts.

The President no doubt wants a square deal for the people, but he must have the indorsement of Congress and that must be brought about by calm, logical concerted action from the people to its rep resentatives in eacn state and district. F. M.U WAGE ADVANCE JTIIE REMEDY. Cost of Living Editor; i I am a poor working woman, who believes there is but one way to handle high prices have the employer pay the employed according to bis labor: increase the workingman'a wages to double his nrcsent waces. The idea of men drudging, toiling and moiling for $9 or $10 a week and his roaster banking up mil lions whiie the poir man is almost crazy trying to meet the demands of his starving children, on whom depends our future nrogres.

If children are not well fed thev will not develop into manly men and women. If capital would throw a little more money in the poor man's way it would help the present deplorable condi- 1 lion OI nonest witriiis ptrupic. BACK TO THE FARM. Cost of Living Kditor: We are hearing continually discussed through the papers and general conver sation, the subject ot the high cost oi living. and it has occurred to me to sug gest to people who are suffering from this cause with insufficient income, as to the advisability of their taking up farming.

There is no business that I know of, which if intelligently carried on, will pay any better than the raising of all sorts of farm produce at the present time, and comparatively speaking, there is nothing as cheap as farm hinds. 1- arm lands can be bought in Northwestern Pennsylvania and Southwestern New York at from $10 to per acre, according to the improvements, and any one who can command a small capital and will farm intelligently, certainly can make a good living and lay money by. I write this as a suggestion to people who are finding it hard to meet expenses in the cities on small salaries, with the increased cost of living. Of course, farming may not he as pleasant as going to an office, and may not be eonslrtered as genteel various other occupations, but certainly there is no living as independent as farmer's and with the alnr's-t universal distribution of telephone serv'ce, trolley facilities and rural free delivery the life is certainly not as hard as it was Id or 15 years ago. The writer hps had 18 years' experience on a farm, and knows whereof he speaks.

I have written this merely as a suges-tion. anff hope it may he of benefit to some or many of your readers. FARMER. hsw fat mmtn cam REDUCE THEIR WAISTS Fat shows a preference for the abdomen, chin, ankles, hips. etc.

the quiet spots just the places where it can show the most, or worst. What is to bo done exercise and diet are they the only alternative? On the contrary, they seldom do the work. A better plan for reducing the fat is to use the Marmola Prescriptioi Tablet. One of these after meals and at bedtime will produce the requisite reduction without bother, delay or harm. In a few weeks you can be losing a pound of fat a day.

It will drop off. as it were; disappear as quickly as it came: remove uniformly without causing even a suspicion of a wrinkle or distress. Meanwhile, eat and act as usual: deny yourself nothing. It is not required, if-Marmola Tablets are used. Oct off two inches of waist line before the month's end.

It can be done certainly, cheaply, safely. The Marmola Tablet is non-injurious (it being made after the famous fashionable formula ii oz. Marmola oz. Fl. Ex.

Caseara Aromatic. 3'4 oz. Peppermint Water. and it costs only seventy-five cents, the large case, of any druggist, or direct from Marmola 700 Farmer Bldg Detroit, Mich. JOIN US NOW Wear Best shirts Made McCandless Gordon 310 Diamsad Above VVool 2 Doors it MUSLIN UNDERWEAR About 500 lulin and Camlirlc Petticoat, worth and $3.00.

your choice tomorrow $1.00 Child rn'a 13c lirawera, cut full, while the supply lasts tomorrow they will be on sale at 9c and l.ndles MtiKlIn Ilrnwers. lace and embroidery trimmed. ic values, on sale tomorrow at 25c 9 O'CLOCK About C5 Ladies' and Misses' Caracul and Broadcloth Coats, 54 inches long. elegantly lined throughout, $22.50 and $25 values, go on sale tomorrow morning at CQ) TI' MOST SENSATIONAL BARGAINS IN WM Ladies Flannelette Gowns, worth. $1.50 and $2.00, tomorrow An.

only 5J0C Ladies' Muslin Gowns, lace and embroidery trimmed, high and low neck; $1.00 values at 50c Tailored 75c day, simply braue more people fall ill of them. Victim of scarlet Tever and diptheria are instantly quarantined, while a child who 'catches measle js simply kept in a dark room, given naffron tea, and. many time, the case Is not reported at all. Then, as soon as the child is well enough to run around, it Is sent to school, often with germs of the disease etill lurking arcund It." Dr. Edward spoke strongly In favor of having a medical inspection in the Pittsburg schools.

Last month there were 530 cases of measles in the city, aa against cane reported in December, If. So far this month have been reported. EM.i! Irs If I faU to cure, it will not no pay. Ijk TBEiftT called VE SELL CUSTOM HADE CLOTHES AT SAME PRICE r- to Suits or (her- coats a and up mi No sacrifice mac in our usual good workmanship to meet sale prices. Near.

6t Ave aaik will most certainly lie paralleled in this country. AN OVER-FED WAGE EARNER. WANTS GOVERNMENT CONTROL. Cost of Living-Editor: There are two things that are primarily lesponsible for the high cost of living at present. They are our immense foreign population and the money madness and heartlessness of the rich.

1'ntold millions of foreigners have come to our cities and commercial centers the past few years. Only a few of these work at farming for they can make more money in the mines and mills to send out of the countryand circulation, so they produce next to nothing as far as food is concerned, but are large consumers, hence there is far greater demand for food stuffs now than several years ago and the output of the ranch and farm has not "kept pace with this unnatural growth in population. The other cause is the greed of the capitalists Surely men like Patton are infested with a malady that should be called money-madness, for after they have accumulated fortunes so large thev could not possibly spend it in a dozen life times they would still go to any length, no matter what suffering it brought to the poor, to add a few dollars more to tin ir wealth. Now, what shall the remedy be for these conditions? lioycotting mav bring tern porary relief, but for permanent relief we, the American voters, want to eject honest. God-fearing mert for the head of our government, who shall have the wel fare of the common people in their hearts, then let the -government see to it that the product of our farmer be kept off the wtock markets and have the cold storage houses insuected and in that way keep unscrupulous men from controlling the food market.

11. M. IJ. HAS CLEAR IDEA OF IT. Cost of Living Editor: Seeing your item in The Press.

I give vou mv version of the high cost of living from far off Fortland. "Vou get just as much out of life if you are perfectly well and prosierous as five years ago, but if vnur -arning power is lesentd the strain becomes grejer to secure the com PILE CURE Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of Pyramid Pile Cure What It Has Done For Others, It Can Do For You. Wo have testimonials bv the hundreds showing all stages, kinds and degrees of tnles which have been cured by Pyramid Pile Cure. If you could read these unsolicited letters vou would no doubt go to the nearest drug store and buy a box of Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty cents. We do not ask you to do this.

Send us your name and address and we will send you a sample bv mail free. We know what the trial package will do. In many cases it has cured piles without further treatment. If it proves its value to you order more from your druggist, at 50c a box. This is fair, if it not? Simply fill out, free coupon below and mail today.

FREE PACKAGE COUPON Fill out the blank lines below with your name and address, cut out coupon and mail to the PYRAMID DRl'O COMPANY. 19o Pyramid Bide. Marshall. Mich. A sample of the creat Pyramid Pile Cure will then be sent you at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper.

Street and State YOU'LL NEVER GET ANOTHER DON'T MI3S THESE ItVO BIG BMtGAINS IS WAISTS CHANCE LIKE THIS IN Tomorrow sale about all this fcJTIfl. II lit iHKl'l 111' 111 on morning we place One table of Ladies' Taffeta and Mmsa-llne Silk Wainta. in black and colors, also Net Waists In white and cream, $5 and J6 values the entire lot to be sold out tomorrow at i mm. 3nt styles, every one a regular $5.00 value. Your choice tomorrow while the supply lasts for only $1.00 guaran Importers and Tailors, It COST OF LIVING people to jrain control of the government ami the means of life.

Even- if the wage-earner did receive an increase in wages the private, owners of the means of lite couhU by reason of their ownership, raise the prices of the necessities of life, thus nullifying any benefits the wage-earner might receive by a raise in wages. The only remedy for the prevailing condition that 1 can see would be the social ownership of the means of pro duction, thereby giving to the producer what he or she produces, thus taking the power from private individuals of dictating the prices to the many. K. li. Cost of Living Editor: 'n my mind the only solution of the high 'cost of living is by seeking the causes, abolishing the causes and the effects will die with them.

The causes of high cost of living are due to the fact that the people are in the hands of the capitalists. The capitalists own and control the industries where our food and clothing are made and can fix prices. When the. time comes when everything that is socially used is socially owned and everything that is privately used is privately owned, when all the tools and all the industries are owned by all the people, then the cost of living will be not more than the cost of production. K.

W. Cost of Living Kditor: I thank the generosity and wisdom of The fress for the opportunity of having a little "say." 1 am a working man and speak from his view. I work 1U hours a night ana seven nights a week, and make per week. I have a family of five and with the present cost of living. I can't save anything, and last year I worked nights.

One of the means of helping the workingman would be to take off ail the taxes and remove all restrictions as to the manufacture and sale of butterine and give the working-man a chance to git an article of good. healthy food for himself and his family. a fiwrne ana a crime tor any govern- ment ta try to prohibit the making and sue ot tms anicie o. ioou. which is rcKnowieufiou to ue clean and Healthy.) it is true, it can oe maae ana sold under certain restrictions which are always getting the markers ami sellers into trouble, which is the object of the law, backed up bv the butter trust.

So, in and around our town and vicinity, every person keeps' clenr of it. would not object to paying the farmers of Western Pennsylvania a good price for good country butter if they would furnish it. hut they won't. Then we do most emphatically object to a law that enables the butter iriisr at Elgin. 111., to meet tvery Monday, anj pay what we in Western Pennsylvania, shall pay for our butter or do without, which most of us do.

We can't Catarrh Sanndl Eb Cured wtth LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. a they cannot r-. at of the disease, catarrh is biood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it vou Tiust take internal romadles. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taKen internally, anj acts directiv on the b'ood and mucous surfaces.

ii.ii r. im not a auack -i n. 11 wf? is loosed the best tonlca LlBK.Aea with the best blood ouriner. acti' directiv on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients la what produce- such wonderful results In car ing Catarrh.

Sen ror testimonials tree. y. J. CflKXET Toledo. O.

Sold rrusrKist.i price 73c, Take Hall's Fanillv Pills Xo coniU cation. mm One lot of a. have been selling all season at be on sale tomorrow, while tne supply lasts, at 2UKB pay 43 cent. for a little cake of old strong butter. When it comes to the chance of germs and microbes and all that with the process butterine comes through, the healthfulness of the article is very much in its favor.

It is no crime to make and sell a healthy article of food. The butter trust has no patent for the making of butter If you can produce the same results other- than with the use of the cow. has the government any right to interfere? I know they say you must not chejit the workingman by selling him butterine for butter, that xis what we' are iryhif? to prevent. The xworkingman is eatisrie.1 and the trust don't care a snap when he buys or what he pays. It is legislation that puts money in their pockets that they are after.

If there is tiny part of the country where it would be a beneiit to restrict the sale of butterine. why have it, for the district of Pittsburg, give us something like a local option law and let it be made and sold without any restrictions whatever. The government don't need the tax. T. McG.

Leechburg, I'a. IfKRR'S COLD FACTS. Cost of Living Kditor: Regarding your recent articles upon the cost of living in Pittsburg, I think you will find upon investigation that you have painted things in altogether too rosy a hue insofar as concerns the average worker. For Instance you give the rent paid by the per son making from to at 5-14 per month, whereas, unless one wants to live in an undesirable community, it is almost impossible to get any house "suitable" for a family of four or five for less than from S'JO to $'-'5. You also under-rate the car fare, as perhaps not 1 per cent of the wage earners but must ride both to and from work, which, 25 days a month, would be per year.

get a month, and is spent thus: Rent. $20 per month, $2 to; heat and light, per niontfl (average), doctor bills. laun dry, furniture vand repairs, life and fire insurance and taxes, bed clothes, curtains, carpets and household articles. car fare, (no allowance for sure or extra trips) per day. 20 days month.

$31.20: food for home, lunch for myself. Pittsburg Press church dues. clothes. $l(is: total, which leaves a bal- ance of $27 or for all incidentals. ahout a month My family consists of five.

(wife, three children and myself) Krl the for clothes does not admit of broadcloths and silks, as the average per person is less than As a wimple. I bought one suit over a year ago and have worn it daily. (Sunday and week days) ever since. My derby cost me SI and this is its second winter. We could, perhaps, cut down a little upon the food side, as the following average bill of fare wii! show: Butter, one-half pound day.

I'l cents: coffee. 5 cents; bresid. 12 cents; one can vegetables, breakfast, 10 cents; one can vegetables, noon, 1 cents: evening feast, 15 cents for tough boiling meat and 10 cents for potatoes; total. 78 cents, or 13 3-5 cents per day per person, (5 cents per meal). This does not include sugar, salt, but even at this- the total is a year, allowing less than S2l for "luxuries" when company comes.

For my noon lunch I get a sandwich and a cup of coffee. $31.20 a year. The jail prisoners and the poor-house inmates fare better in the "grub" line than do my family, but at present living prices what can we do? It seems to me that as nearly all branches of business have advanced prices irregaraless of wnat me commoaity may be these companies should give their men a voluntary increase in wages. God knows that at present wages there is but little of haopiness for the wage earner and those dependent upon him. and the future holds out but little to look forward to.

Education beyond that of the public schools is out of the question for his children and amusements (oh, the irony of the "theater" allowance in your tables) are something of which he may dream but never indulge What, then, must it be to the man of family who gets only from $40 to $60 per month. God pity them if they have any more meagre fare than that at our home, as roust naturally be the case. Living must be a hell on earth to them. Tis such conditions which breed anarchy and class hatred and if conditions ro on getting worse as in the last 10 years, the European disturbances between the authorities and poorer classes 265 Dress Skirts season very new- Dress Skirts that a4 tlO "Of 1 1 (tne lot of WninlM, $1.50 and 12.00 values, your choice i2.95 1 materially reduced the objectionable smoke from 857 chimneys throughout the citv. One of the largest establishments on the Allegheny river front, downtown, is infoducing the stoker as rapidly as possible and the officers of the concern ueclare tha every step is a profit to them LESS DEATHS FROM SCARLET FEVER THAN FROM MEASLES "More persons dies of measles than of scarlet fever and diptheria combined," said Dr.

J. F. Kd wards, superintendent of the bureau of infectious diseases, yestef- You pay for cures only. cost you anything. No cure, $2.50 LETTERS ON THE Cost of Living Kditorl You ask in your paper how do you get as much out of life as you tiki live years ago? I can say that the wage-earner does not get as mui'ti out of life as he iitl live years ago for the average wage lias not increasxl to the proportion of the food stuff.

The average wage-earner is at a standstill and therefore the wage-earner is imable to purchase as much for his waso now as liv years ago. My opinion of the present state of affairs is that so long as private individuals arc allowed to own. control and set the prii-es of the necessities of life, so Ions wiil the people suffer. It has been pi oven that our present Kovernuient through- all of its investigations and juoseeutions has never benefited the people. In spite of all these investigations the prices of the necessities ot life have Boaieil hiphev ami higher and the purchasing power of wages have become less and less, therefore, if present conditions keep on at the rate they are the thing left, them will be for the IS THIS YOUR CASE? 1 So Consult Doctor Byers at Once and Ee Cured Before the Disease Cets Too Peep Seated.

Treatmea, $5 Month. Medicine Included. Mniir patients buffer a complication of dis-eases. In fact, it is a rare thiiif? to lind a patient has hut a. single ail nvc tit.

As a general rule. In chronic catarrhal affections the syijp-to-va run au follows: The nose la aioiuirri up nitli acaba and mucus. causing' difficulty in i throuKh the nostrils, with a across tlia bridge of the nse. FREE EXAMINATION J'hr eye jrr wpu anil nntfrjr, with a burning and ti. -hing sensation, the lids often tued together in the morning.

'the ran are often lrv and Itoliy. an otft nwivts discharge, there are rinsing, roaring and buzzing noises, witn lr.r.ialied The throat noiuetimra lrv ana rarche.i. at other times there Is an accumulation of sticky phlegm causing much to discharge, often gag-Eli'S Mill vomiting. The lro7irblnl tiibt-a and lungs trromr affected at tnp.es. there is an achinir ckirtinur pain the chest and un- I rsr lite stmuirier blades, shortness r.t lireaih.

irritating, hacking cough ex- i treme weann with night sweats 1 .1 casting away of the body. tronbl- rvrntunliv ilrln. i li. i la Mpiitf. ani siiat nourishment th catienr takes is often voraiirf.

or if retained causes ostress. with bloating and rift- In? f. smothering sensations, palpitation tho heart. BI-CMEMIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE Cr. W.

C. Byera, Conaulting Physician, 414 SIXTH AVE. C'ond Floor. Opposite Nixon Theatar. UI'FICE HOT HSi 9 A.

13; a p. HI. (u Eve-ttin. 7 to uailj Suu- a. si.

is n. I TUBE CITY MAN KILLS HIMSELF David R. Miller, better known as Rem Miller aged 54 years, a miuw rigm. mitted suicide at 6: o'clock last evening i. or rvi.

mould street, McKeesport. -una a widower, and with his on 1. .1 Vw.a. nui'uinp- bis hOIUft With his mother. For some time past he had been out of employment and this caused him to be (lesnondent.

While suffering from this he entered his room last evening shot himself through the heart with a 14-caliber Tevolver. The report of the revolver caused his mother and son to investigate, and they summoned a physician, but Miller was dead. Daily Law News. COMMON FI.KAS cOt'RT NO Defondant Plaintiff Action Geo Parr A Parr Invorce Wm Covert Jt-nnit Covert Divorce Kath Szakazs Frank Szakazs invoree Guy Diulus tt al John A 8 Picardo, admr.Assp Aug Roehinsch Emilie Roehniscn Divorce Ida R.ieg Peter Reee Ijivorce Wm CI Brown Emma Brown Divorce John Care Jas Shields mts Patton Jas Shields mtg Alice Conway et al Home X. true Achsm Kath A Acheson Divorce Geo Davidson Edith Davidson.

Wm A Loneeay Chas Alretz mtg COMMON PLEAS COURT NO 2 Seanor et al Jas Dtniston mtar Leu is Jacohson David Jacobynn Aj COMMON PLEAS COURT NO 3 a Rhodes Wylie Kath Raisig fst Thos I Turner Assp Industry- Supply Co Stanton Bigley Ap EXECUTIONS Hay Harris Pump Co S2-13 Philip Sief i Cc Evans Forest Dutton KJ Feir.sold Reub Feicsold iJ Automatic Stoker Works Well. By the introduction of an automatic stoker, which is not a smoke consumer lvut a emoke eliminator, Chief Smoke In-1 apector Joseph M. Sarle has since Aug as BUILT ON HONOR I make no misleading statements or deceptive propositions to ray afflicted felkrwmen in order to secure their patronage. I have no manager or assistant. I am not hired by any Medical but own my office and give each patient jay personal attention.

1 do for them all that I promise. My practice and professional reputation ara built upon nonor. My superior treatment facilities glva me advantages which few physicians possess and which warrant me in promising safer, surer and more rapid cures than cuk obtained ehvewhere. "YOU PAY FOR CURES ONLY" My advanced Svatem Treatment TV ever Fail Care Blood and Skin Dla-rarwa. Nervon Debility, RkraaiatisB.

Bladder. Kidney and Htoanah Dlaeane. nnd nil Cemplicntlona and Associate Dtaeaaen of Xca. Alan Plaenaea of Women. COXSCLTATIO AXD EXANIXATIOS FREE.

It will to roar lntereat to call and see me before placing your ea.se elsewhere, and at least And what your trouble is. If yon cannot call, write. Iacioic 2-ermt ntanip for reply. M. W.

FILLER, H. D.r 532 jsKJf.fi: OFFICE HOURS 9-9, SUNDAYS 10-t KWaaiaaaaalaMtUtf JL.