The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Good Health is the Target of your aim or should be and first in importance. Get and keep good hearth and you can work with hope find life worth living-nriae after nights of restful sleep have energy and ambitionkiiow content. If you are out of health, or in poor condition, see what DIK CHOSEN BY DEMOCRATS OF, YORK Delegates Obey Murphy's Orders and Select Man He Believes Can Defeat Stimson MORE SALES OF RESIDENCES INJIIE CITY Murray Avenue Property Is Sold for $12,000 and South Highland Place Bought for $13,500 rjOffitJ GOniSTAtJTS SHOULD AIM HIGH; PlfltJO THE GOAL Tomorrow is another BIG day in THE PRESS Christmas Gift Contest for 10 pianos, 50 gold Cratches and the other presents of jewelry for every contestant among the girls and women within reach of this big free offer. There is a 10-vote ballot in THE SUNDAY PRESS, and every contestant should know the full value of these SUNDAY PRESS ballots. For the benefit of the girls and women who are just entering rhr rare for these nrpseiits we want to sav that the ballot in THE betrayal of public fl b'vnt and open bribery wtileh have aetounde id horrified the citizens of the state and at made, the name of the New York legislature a byword in the mouths of decent men throughout country.

If Mich conditions are disclosed while the Republicans are fctlll in control of alt the branches of our state government what may be uncovered when a strong and fearless lemoeratie governor, whose hands are unhelj by a virtuous Democratic legislature, shall come Into power and undertake ttie task: of restoring to the state of New York the sane, progres-Ktve. economical and honest government which it enjoyed under a long line of. Democratic govern orsQ PLEDGE AN INVESTIGATION. We pledge ourselves to a thorough and exhaustive investigation of all their conduct In both the legislative and administrative departments of our State Government that the guilty may be punished and businesa interests relieved from blackmail. We declare in favor of State-wide direct primaries to ensure to the people the right to choose members of political committees and nominate candidates for public office.

We favor the enactment of such measures as will compel personal registration of voters throughout the entire State. We believe that ev-erv possible safeguard should be thrown around the right to vote, such safeguards to be uniform in their application and not made for one portion of the State alone. We favor betterment of the laws to prevent rnrrimf nr1 hrlhorv nnd can do for you. Your food will taste right and nourish you better your bowels will be regular and your nervous system corrected. Your blood will be purer and you will feel more cheerful.

Your whole system will be benefited and you will know why so many thousands have found that Beecham's Pills hit the target and nue. th Rev- R. Schulx. Services a 11 m. and 7:43 p.

m. Tabernacle, avenue. North Bide, the Rev. Dr. C.

D- Patterson. 11 i. m. and p. sermon by pastor.

Communkwj at 3 p. The Rev. J. Boddle, ot New York, will preach every evening from October 3 to October 19 CkrtatlmK. Carnegie.

O. H. Philips TO. PlIrinf Progress." Central. B.

A. Hiohw will preach morning anj afternoon. McKecs Rocks. Frank A. Wight 19:45.

"On, Day's Work of Jeans;" 7:4. "Jonah and the Braddock. SIS Kraddrk avenue. E- B. Quick b): 45.

Christian Courtesy 7:30, "Coming' to Christ." Herron Hill. Ira P. Harbangh 10:45, Tbcughts from the convention at McKeesport; 7:45. "A Weakness that Became Strength." Sbadv avenue and Dixon street. North Side.

William H. Weisheit 10:45. "With One Accord:" "Almost In the Kingdom." First. North Side. Arch street and Mont-uroroery avenue.

Wallace Thorn 10:45. "Un-attained Ideals; Why?" 7:45, "Who'a Looney Nw?" East End. South Highland 'avenue and Alder street. John Ray Bwers 11. "San and Insane Evangelism:" 7:45.

Illustrated lecture on Passion play." Fourth, Sylvania and Estella streets 11 a. 'The Work of the Holy 7:43 p. The by David B. Mitchell. Methoiilat Proteataat.

First. Btllevue. E. 8. Hawkins 11, sermon, subject; 7:45.

"Glorying in the Cross Grace, harrsburg. Lyman Davis, D. 11. "The Voice of Today;" 7:43, "How Many Loavea Have You Second. Fifth avenue and Marlon street, J.

W. Righter 10:45. communion; 7:45. "Lessons from the Transfiguration." First, South Side, Georgia avnrae and Zara street. A.

E. Fletcher, D. D. 10:45. "A Religion that Commends Itself;" 7:45, "The Master Man." First, North Bide, Union avenue, J.

gala Le-land, D. 11. "The Guarding Power of God's Flace." communion; 7:30, "Character Born and Builded." Mt. Washington, Virginia avenue and Bigham street. William A.

Curfman "The Christian Warfare;" 7:30, "The Gospel of "Mie Good Right Hand." votes, while the ballots in the other Every TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. More interesting real estate sales, involving property were reported today, and the list of good transfers of the week will be materially increased by several that are to be completed late, todav. The deed has passed in the transfer by Ida M. Moore, of this city, to Hetty B. Butcher, of New York City, of a Fourteenth ward residence property for a consideration of i 12.000.

The lot is at Murray and Burclifield avenues, 155x169x497 feet. Edward M. Quinby transferred Max Woods an 'improved lot on tl.e south side of Charles street near Irwin avenue, 17x79 feet, for $7,500. SOLD FOR $13,500 William J. Carlin sold to William O.

Wright a property In the Seventh ward on the west side of South Highland avenue near Elwood street, 35x120 feet, with a brick house thereon, for a consideration of $13,500. A property in the Eleventh ward was sold by Louis Brehm to William J. Tannev for a consideration of $9,500. The lot is on the southwest side of Hays street, 40x156 feet to Samoan alley, for the price of $9,500. C.

J. Lawrence transferred to E. M. Succop a lot in the Nineteenth ward on the east side of Malvern avenue near South Sharon avenue, 30x100 feet, with a two-story house, for $3,875. G.

J. Wood deeded to Mrs. Sallie E. Palmer a lot in the Nineteenth ward on the east side of Tenth avenue near South Sharon avenue, 30x100. feet, for $1,650.

A property on the North Side. Twentv-sixth ward, was sold by Gottfried Staab for $2,000. The lot is on Maple avenue, near Spring lane, 4Sxl44 feet. A TENTH ANNIVERSARY Callers had some difficulty today in finding President P. Black, of the Real Estate Trust on Fourth avenue, even though that well-known gentleman was seated at his favorite desk in his office.

He was hidden behind a big and glorious rampart of gaudy and attractive gladiolas, which were banked up there as a charming reminder from Mr. Black's daughter that today Is the tenth anniversary of the organization of the Keal Estate Trust of which he has been president from the start. For the company it has been 10 years of success and for the president 10 years of honorable service and deserved popularity. In the decade of the company's existence there have been few changes in the official family. Of the original directors Robert Pitcairn, Henry Aiken and Lundley Gloninger, the latter director and treasurer, have died, as has Frederick H.

Boyle, head salesman. The present officers are: David P. Black, president; George T. Oliver, vice president: J. N.

Jarvis, vice president and trust officer; AV. S. Van Dyke, vice president and secretary; E. E. Lewis, treasurer; Claude E.

Griffin, assistant treasurer: John L. Walsh, real estate officer; Edward A. Letzkus, auditor: directors, George T. Oliver, United States Senator; Joseph Wood, first vice president Pennsylvania James Grove, president Mononga-liela National Bank; Charles U. Armstrong, president Armstrong Cork James Scott, of Carnegie Steel L.

A. Brenneman," oil and gas producer; George B. of Reed, Smith, Shaw Beal; James A. Huston, general manager American Bridge William H. Robinson, treasurer H.

J. Heinz A. V. I. Watterson, of Watterson Reid, attorneys: William K.

Lloyd, of Lloyd Sons Iron manufacturers; Fred E. Powers, general manager Mc-Creery's Pittsburg store; John H. Gloninger, brick manufacturer; Augustus K. Oliver. Gazette-Times, and James N.

Jarvis, W. S. Van Dyke, E. E. Lewis, Davis P.

Black. This evening the officials and employes of the company will have a banquet in honor of the tenth anniversary. Recorded Transfers. Lyjia Menzemer to Fliiabeth Irvine. Sept 29, 21st wd, 1'gh, 2x75, Juniata 2,200 Frank Htrub to Louis Trube.

Aug 0, IlracVeni idge. 50x150, Third st 6oO Magdalena Hessler to Jno Kberlin. Sept 1.1. 17th wd, Pgh. SOxKKi.

Mt Oliver st. 3.S50 A I Harrison to Cyrus Kakin, July 1, Wllkir.sburg. 4.xUt. Ecker way 5,200 Henry Wyant to Frank Beech. Sept 24, West Deer twp.

69.18 acres, pub lie rd. 3,600 Henrietta McTlvain to Nannie A Work, Kept 14, 21st wd, Fgh. 24xlOO, Mayflower st 6,500 Quincy A Scott to Mary Oerding. Sept 19, 19th wd. Pgh, 35x100.

Westfield ave 6o Roocoe Ktefcr to Wn Allen. Sept 29. flail ton, 4xl28. Haleomb ave 3,500 Wm Dewar to Grenberry Smith, Sept 24. Jefferson twp, a1-e.

public 500 a'ary Gault to Enoch James. Aug 31, wd I'gh. Vista st 4.000 Jas Barnes to Geo Vtuke, Sept 20, Mifflin twp. a acres, public road 3.550 Elizabeth Pabb to Thos Iolan. March 31.

t'lairton. 40xl2H. Mitchell ave 5K) Adam Klein to Jno Gutberlet, Sept 9, Mt Oliver 24x75. Kochler st 700 At'gust Iatinr.an to Renwick Martin. S.pt 23, 20vh wd.

Pgh. 35x1 10. Maple ave 1,000 Henry Bock to Geo Webb. Sept 28, 14th wd, Fgh, 34x10. Pittock 1,530 Jos A LeBhley to Frank Ryman.

Sept Dormnnt, 40xl2O, Bolrose ave 6.4X Henry Bock to Jno Kevan, Sept 28, 14lh wd. Pgh. r.4xlOO. Pittock st Jos McC Blggert to Elizabeth Condit. Sept 20, Crafton, 50x128.

Grandview ave 1,100 Thos Miller tc Scheifelbeln. Sept 24. Finley twp, 10 acres. 101 perches. public road 500 Danl Turner to Eotv Seybert.

Sept 22. Aspinwall. 25xlO0. Fourth 2,400 Just Ordinary Sun Spots Regarding the supposedly remarkable sun spots seen at the observatory of Santa Clara college, Santa Clara, Iirector Frank Schlesinger of the Allegheny Observatory said today he had noticed nothing unusual. Sun spots, he said, were ordinally seen.

From what be had read he said there appeared to be nothing unusual about the observations made in Santa Clara. The Army of Constipation Grawiac SnaaJIar CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Jy area rebel they pennaisBna care laaatipa- liw. Ma. Ant fot SUli.RU, SMALL DOSS. X3AIJLRK1 Genuine must bear signature.

mjt hii UJSJf- TAMMANY LEADER TOOK LONG TIME TO CHOOSE Rochester, N. October t. After two days of conference, in which elate making was the principal theme of the Demo-cratic state leaders, the convention last night nominated the following ticket: For governor, John A. Dix. Washtnrwn county; for lieutenant governor.

Thomti K. Conway. Clinton county: for sratary of state, Fxlwanl Lazanfky. Kinga county; for comptroller, William Bohmer, New York: for state treasurer, John J. Kennedy, Erie county; for attorney general, Thomas J.

Carmody, Yates county: for state engineer and surveyor, John Bensel, New York; for associate judgo of the Court of Appeals. Frederick K. Collin. Chemung county. Congressman William Sulzer was the rival candidate for governor.

Mr. Sulzer received 10 of the 460 votes of the convention, and Mr. Dix got the rest. The. candidate for governor was not chosen until Charles F.

Murphy, leader of Tammany hall, who by virtue of hta 213 delegates was In a position to control the convention, had canvassed the merits of no less than 11 others. "I said 1 would give them an up-state "candidate and I've done ft," was Mr. Murphy's comment on the nomination. Mainly on account of his office as atata chairman, but for personal reasons also, Mr. Dix stood out against the wishes of the leaders until after the time, set last night for the concluding session of the convention.

When he had one accepted the offer of nomination the vast of (ba ticket took only two hours to Wrnnge The third and concluding session oon-vened at 10 o'clock last night, two ana a half hours after the scheduled time. Long before the leaders finished their preparation of (he slate and entered tha hall the big building was crowded, Nominations for governor were and Albany county delegates anoovcaja that they yielded to Washington Van home county of John A. Dix. Seymour Van Santvoord put in nomination Mr Dix's name. AVhen Mr.

Van Santvoord reached the rame of John A. Dix the fowii rose like one man with -a wild cheer. When Chautauqua county was reached hi the roll call of counties J. William Pan bury nominated. William Sulzer of New York.

Sulzer's friends provd good rooters and they shouted until toenails rang. Eugene D. Scribner on behalf of the Fulton and Hamilton delegation, seconded Sulzei-g nomination. John A. Dix is aged SO years, having "been born in Glens Falls.

N. in 1S. He received his early education 1n home schools and was graduated from Cornell university in 1882. His business" career, he began as a member of the firm of Reynolds Dix. marble dealers, and later was associated with a lumber firm.

In 18SD he married Miss Gertrude Thomson. In politics. Mr. Dix first became prominent as chairman of the Democratic county committee of Washington countv. Two years ago.

with Lewis Stuyvesant Chandler as the head "of the ticket, Mr. Dix was the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor, meeting defeat. At the Buffalo convention in -WOS. at which the' Democrats nominated Heart for governor. Dix himself received 17 votes for governor.

-He refused to sanction Hearst and bolted the convention. In June last Mr. Dix succeeded William-J. Conners of Buffalo, as chairman of the Democratic "state committee. In' 1872 John A.

Dix, a cousin of the present nominee's father, was governor of New The following platform was adopted by the convention: The Democratic party of New York, in convention awmbled. pledges itself anew to the td nationalism embodied in the Constitution of the United States and to the support in every way of the independent and the continued existence of each of the three separate and distinct branches of the Federal govern-nint preserving all from attack and usurpation and each from any possibility of encroachment by the others, and In particular we condemn all attacks upon the Supreme Court of the United States. We again declare, that all powers not specifically granted to the Federal government belong to and of right must be exercised by the -states In their sovereign capacity, and we re-assert that the most efficient results in government- are attained by the complete exercise by the states of these deterred sovereign powers. We are unalterably opposed to any usurpation by the Federal government of the rifctits of the states. We denounce the Republican party in the Nation for Its gross and wilfull betrayal of the trust reposed In it by the people and point out that the declared and expressed promise to Tevtse the tariff downward, upon which the Republicans obtained office, has been wilfully disregarded and ignored.

The Payne-Aldrich tariff law pronounced by President Taft to be "the best tariff that the Republican party ever passed" was a flagrant breach of faith by the Republican party. The bill 'even increased the exactions of former tariffs and has placed great additional burdens upon the shoulders of the average man. thereby large contributing to present hiah cost of living, a cost out of all proportion to trie earning capacity of the "great mass of the people. We declare our belief that only by an honest revision downward the tariff, with proper regard for the welfare of the American work- by the Democratic party, can this excessive cost of living be lessened and the necessaries of life again be brought within reasonable reach of the people of the country. The tiino has come when special privileges to favored classes should be abolished.

DKPI-ORB-S REPUBLICAN RULE. We deplore a situation clearly the result of years of uninterrupted Republican power, which compel the citizen of the United Stales In I iQ i a I.HII4, rtr tt-f i fnv A inprico 11 mail gooos than Is paid by the people or other countries. Fourteen years of Republican rule in national affairs have brought us to a point -whTe the prices for the necessaries of life 1n.ru'. 1 m. in hA htBtnrv Of the country.

We charge the Republican party, both 1 Nation and State, with gross extravagance In I public expenditures and with creating many unnecessary offices ami adding to the public payrolls thousands of useless officials. We pledge ourselves to retrenchment and reform and to the economical administration of public affairs. The contrast between the expenditures under the last Democratic National administration and the present Republican National administration Is equaled only by the contrast between- the two expenditures under the last Iernocratic governor and those under the present state administration. In each case the expenditures have increased enormouslv and out of all proportion to the growth of either the nation or state in politics, wealth or prosperity. Even this cross extravagance Is overshadowed by the disclosures fon-ed from a reluctant Itepublican legislature of official corruption.

SEE THAT th trade-mark on every bottle of Cod liver Oil you buyt stands for the original standard and only genuine preparation of Cod Liver Oil in the world Scott's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil preparations witfc-out this trade. mark are only cheap Imitations, many of them containing harmful drugs or alcohol. Be SURE to get SCOTT'S, all druggists vaJtaaU dir actios. 10c aad 2Bc. GVGTJ IP YOU MAO A rj ec tc lonq as this fellow and mao SODE THROAT TOfJSILIfJE WOULD QUICKLY, CURE IT.

A Quick, safe, oorhlng. healing, anUsepua ear tor Cora Throat, brierlr describes TOMM.MC. A snaall botua of Tons0Jna lasts laager than Baost say eaa of -orm TkPM. TOMSK. cares ffnra Mvuth and Hoarse oasa and prevents Quinsy aad Diphtheria.

128c. awa 50c. Hospital Sliatl -OP. She was a- member of the Trinity Lutheran church and was attlvely Identl-lied with Its various, charitable and H-ia organizations. She is survived by th following children: Mrs.

A. V. Mjihati and Mrs. Oliver W. itupert of lerr.v, J.

J. Uoth of WilkinKburg. K. Koth of Pittsburg, Frederick M. Uoth of New Florence, and Frank Koth of Ballrvilie.

Knneral of THrn. Mr." The funeral of Mrs. Klk-n A- Miore. widow Ct G. C.

K. Moore. Is being held this aftermon from the residence of her brother-, -Charles Itheinl on' Kittan-nlng road. Hhaler township. Interment will be in llomewood cemetery.

Mrs. Moore is survived by her parents, Christopher and Mrs. Charlotte llallcr Itheln; her daughter. Flrtie Marie Mot.re; four brothers, Iewis John Albert ausr Charles Rheln, and two sisters, Mrs, Frederick Hunt and Miss Olive Rhetn. A Pat a I Rrpather "Mark Twain hated a gloomy man," said a New York editor.

"tnce, at a banquet, a gloomy man would not smile at thj most amusing; 'What's the matter with you?" cried Mark Twain. "The stories are all. good' Why don't you laugh? "Ah, sir. Bald the gloomy man, 'ljulw can I laugh when' I remember that t-very time I breathe, passes Into th great 'Good said the did you ever try. cloves?" Washington Star.

There is more Catarrh In this section of tir country than all other diwaaacs put together, and vr.tll th last few years waa suppoead tn be incurable. For, a great many year doctors prmount-ed it a. local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling cur with Incal tnntmr-nt' nrnnrrfinrMl It infm: able. Science has preven catarrh to be a pon- stltutlonal disease and therefore requites Ivaiis. Cancrrb Cur, manufactured by V.

J. Cheney A Toledo, Qhlo. la the only cure U' It Is taken. Internally In. doses from lO drops to tstonful.

It acta direct 4- on the blood and mu'wn surf-ices of fh system. They offer one hundred dollars for any. ease It falls to cure. Send for clr-ulars and tatlnta nlals. Addres-s: T.

CHENEY Toledo. Ohio. Sold by 7.V. Taka Hair Family Pills for constipation. The Grime And Stains Of Summer Sports EASILY AND DELICATELY REMOVC ffjiir HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It smooths away any broken cutlt Jc aat thoroughly, but with velvet toucii, Cleanses and refreshes the skin.

All Grocers and Druggimtm CO ter iwihe niiriE rcinE John Flocker i ")ili' Vra Thread tm a Cabla, Manila mm Mo, 957 Libtrtf Ave. PitUjjrf, 9 din Ib the aharteat fJJ alkie llmt eoaalateat wltlt laaTr re. A Llttla Saf. Car- 1 acbarr- taln nd speedy iMura. mfl mJJ OtUaaimTB Tfco ITceley Cure -rrr" Tears.

rrmtn all dal fa drtak aa4 tfrwam. 4426 FiftH PitUbarj AU "1 TrSTT, i vvay I DOW llfil til rftf WW SUNDAY PRESS counts for 10 (daily) issues of the paper, count You readily can se the extra value of. i these Sunday, ballets, and urge your friends and helpers in the contest to make special efforts to secure you this class of ballots. Just keep in mind the presents that are awaiting you. That picture of happiness and Christmas Joy should encourage you to put forth extra efforts toward winning the presents.

Think "of the 40 magnificent pianos, the uO attractive gold Watches and all the other articles, such a.t festoon necklaces, adjustable bracelets, belt buckles, wait sets, change purses, rosaty beads and other articles. Of course you have littl-s to worry about in order to get the smaller presents. Every girl and wom-in in the contest Is sure' of getting one of thess presents, for every girl and women g-tting 1.00 votes will get one of them, but it will be such an easy matter to Fecure that many votes, before the contest, is ended Irt December, that this part of the contest requires little of your atentlon. EASY TO GET SMALL PRESENTS. If you gather in just an average number of votes each day you are certain of getting a present of s-jnvs article of jewelry.

But an ambitious girl or woman should aim higher than. that. She should aim for one of the fine pianos, or one of the watches. Try to imagine bow much pleasure will be added to your life at home every day by the presence of a piano therein. Try to consider the wonderful convenience of a watch and the extra appearance of prosperity a gold watch clasped upon the breast of your dress would give you.

AMONG THE CHURCHES Lutheran. Christ. Millvale, S. E. Smith will preach.

Emmanuel, Etna. J. M. Ouss will praach. First, Duqueane, W.

Ira Guss will preach. Alpha, Turtle Creek, M. S. Kemp will preach. Trinity, Tarentum.

11. B. Ernest will preach. Christ. Wilmerding, F.

J. Matter will preach. Calvary, Wllkinsburg, H. E. Clarke will preach.

Messiah, Homestead, D. Upton Bair wilt preach. St. John's, Swissvale, H. C.

Erdman will BMrst, Aspinwall, Herman C. Reller will I preach. 1 Flrft Church. Braddock, S. T.

Himes will preach. St. James, Emsworth, Wilbur C. Mann will preach. Trinity, McKeesport, T.

A. Himes, t. D-, win preach. Grace Chapel, Broughton, c. V.

sneatsicy wtir preach. Temple, bl5 Anderson street. Ft. B. McGiff en will preach.

Mornlngside Mission, Chlslett street, D. V. Bair will preach. Mt. Zion.

Forty-fourth and Sherman streets, T. B. Yeakley will preach. Mt. Zion.

Franklin road, North Side, John Howard Worth will preach. Emanuel's. Pine avenue. Castle Shannon, O. G.

Schoenleln will preach. Mt. Calvary, Mlddletown road, Robert R-Durst a. "The Harvest Sermon." Grace, Hamilton and Ttnsbury streets, North Side, W. A.

Hartman will preach. St. Mark's North avenue and Middle street. North Side. Charles Leonard will preach.

Grace, Spring Garden avenue and Filbert street. North Side. W. E. Bauer will preach.

St." John's. Forbes and Jumonvllle streets, J. Fischer 10:30. Holy communion and Forgiveness of Sin. St.

John's, Carnegie, E. F. A. Dittmer "The First Srnodlcal 7:110, "A United Heart." First English. Grant street.

-George J. Oonga-ware the Holy communion; 7:30, Trinity Vespers with sermon. St. Paul's, Second avenue and Mansion street, C. Robert tunlap 11, "Seeing the 7:45, "Keep Your Grit." Emanuel, Thomas avenue, Bellevue, B.

F. Hankey Morning. "Deliverance. from Sin;" 7:45, Certainty of Salvation." First English. Sharpsburg, T.

Crouse 11. "The Instructive Side of Christianity;" 7:45, "Spiritual Advancement." St. Luke's, Federal street extension. North Side, H. W.

A. Hanson 10:45. Harvest Home Servioe; 7:45. "Reformation in Spain." Bethany, Highland avenue and Kirkwood street, George W. Englar 11.

"The High Office of Sympathy;" 7:45. "Indiffcrance to Religion." Bethel. Franklin and Manhattan streets. North C. B.

King 10:30, Holy communion; 7:45. Holy communion "Bread of Life." First, New Kensington. IT. A. Hankey 11, Communion, baptisms, reception of new members; 7:30.

"Why Should We Study the Bible?" Paul's. Wllklnsburg. W. E. Bauer 11, "Assurance of Forgiveness." Hofy communion; 7:30, "Nature of Religion." Holy communion.

St. Paul's, East Montgomery avenue, near Sandusky street. North Side. W. E.

Schramm 10:30, Holy communion; 7:45, "The Christian Church." St. James, Arlington avenue. South Side, M. R. Hamsher 1:45.

"An Efficient Bible;" 7:45, "Are You a Hobab?" Sunday school rally af 0:30. Trinity, Stockton avenue and Arch street. North Side, Alonzo J. Turkle 10:45, "Readiness Illustrated by the Wedding Procession;" 7:45. "Soul Growth." Furnace Street Church, McKecs Rocks, Robert 11.

Durst 10:45. "The Harvest Lesson;" 7:45. "The Way of Human Blessedness and Divine Glory." Chru-t, Orchard street and Georgia avenue. South Side. O.

S. Oglesby "True Christianity In Its Practical Application;" "Call of Abraham." Christ, Margaretta and Beatty streets, Ernest A. Trabert 11. "Jesus the Healer of Soul and Body;" 7:45, "The Power and Consequent Responsibility of the Church," St. Stephen's, Brushton ajid Hamilton avenues, C.

M. Teufel 11, regular services. Chas. tk. Hay presents the "Deaconess Work;" 7:45, Prof.

B. E. Rupert will preach. iSion'e, Brownsville road, at White Hall. C.

V. Sheatsley "Our Table Prayer;" Harvest Home and Communion service; 7:30, "Enough and to Spare." Communion services. St. Paul's. Chartiers and Adams streets.

North Side. C. J. Loehr 10:30, "What Shall We Consider at Our Harvest Festival as Truly Great Gain?" the Rev. Amos Hyde will conduct the service.

Church of the Redeemer. Mt. Vernon street and Lang avenue, Robert W. Woods 11, Holy communion and reception of new members; 7:45, Holy communion and reception of new members. Trinity, California avenue and School steet, Avalon, G.

B. Tejan 10:48. "How the Lord's Example In Washing the Disciples' Feet Teaches Us to Commune W'orthlly;" 7:30, "It Requires Much to Be a Christian." St. Andrew's Evangelical Lutheran, Center and Morewood avenues. W.

P. Sachs 10:43. "One Element In Word Evangelization;" 8, 'ls Intensive Christianity PosstbleX" Preabyterian. Tabermnacle. Thomas Walters.

D. D. 11. Communion: 8. "Divine Adoption." MeCand'ess Avenue.

D. H. McKee 11. "Names of the Holy Spirit:" 7:30. "Andrew" Lawrenceville.

N. M. Crowe 11 exchange pulpits with F. D. Willis; 7:45.

"The Passover." Forty-Third Street. U. R. Greves 11. Annual rally; 7:45, "The Breastplate of Right-eoutness." Ijemington.

R. Zahniser. Ph. D. 11 "The Witness That HeUveth;" 7:45, "The Traderv In Eden." Second.

Eighth street. George W. Sbelton -11. "The Marks of Jesus;" 7:45, "From Publican to Preacher." McClure Avenue. North- side.

S. J. Glass D. 11. oreaching by-J.

E. Wright; "He Couldn't Be Hid." Third. Fifth and South Negley avenues. William L. McEwan.

D. 1 1 "earing Our Cross;" 8. "Incentives to Services." Fourth. Liberty and Evaltne streets. Samuel Callen.

V. D. 11. "The Good Fight-" 7:45, "Temptation Through Right Westminster. Ruena Vista street.

North Side Sylvanus Haupert 10:45. "The Christian's 7:15, "A Worldly Choice." Mornlngside. Chlslett. near Vtlxack street Arthur L. Hall 10:30.

Rally Day "In Nothing Half Hearted." First Wllklnsburg. E. Trumbull Lee 11 "The Transfiguring Power of Our Lord;" 7:45 "Creditors and Debtors." First. Sixth avenue, near Wood street. Mart-land Alexander, D.

D. 10:45, "Choked Wells;" T-45 Is Your Life Abnormal Be'llefleld. Fifth and Bellefield avenuea. Campbell Coyle. D.

D. II. Communion ee trice- "The Jews, a Few Words Preliminary." Friendship avenue. Roup street and Friendship avenue. John M.

Gastan 11. Rally of Sabbath school and church; 8. "The Power of lraee. Fenn and Brushton avenues. William F.

Slbrea. D. D. Mernin. Mla- for but one vote.

Keep such visions before you as you i. fn. i-. i work for these- presents and aim ta get one ot the really valuable presents presents that represent a small fortune in You certainly would feel proud of owning a piano, and that is just what stares you in the face. Or.e of these instruments offered In THE PRESS contest never sells for less than that amount and i.

early all of tbern are worth more than $30. ThinK of such presents, and every one of them for absolutely nothing. There is not a. penny of payment required from the winners for any of these presents, from a ptano down to the silver chatelaire sets. And there Is one thing we want to Impress deeply upon the girls and womtn in the contest.

Pay absolutely no attention to stories and rumors about the numbers of votes any contestants have. There is absolutely no way for a contestant or any other person to ii.id out how many votes any one has polled. Some girls are selfish enough to try and frighten others out of the contest telling fabulous stories of the number of votes they get. No one knows how many votes are cast for any candidate, so pay absolutely no attention to the reports and rumors you hear. Just go quietly ahead and try In an earnest way to make yourself a winner.

That is the way to succeed. l'here are 60 big presents such the 10 pianos and the 50 watches, so even thougli some of the stories should be t.ue, that has no effect on your of getng one of the big presents. There will be 00 big winners of presents and YOU are Just as likely to be one of thorn as any other contestant. eion of Christian Preaching;" evening. "A Living Sacrifice." Hazelwood.

Lowry and Lytle streets. U. -W MacMIllan, D. D. 10:45.

"A Rally Day Message; 7:45, "Mlcah. or the Essence of True Religion." Sixth. Murray and Forbes streets. J. Shane NiTu s11, "True and False Ambition;" 7:45 The Martyr Graves of Scotland." illustrated by Dr.

Claggett. Herron Avenue. Herron and Wvlie avenues. J. E.

Garwin 10:30. "The Measure or Our Achievements;" 11:40, Rally Day Exercises in Sunday School; 7:45. "Song Services." Shadyslde, Amberson- avenue, near Fifth avenue; 11 a. ni. preaching by the Rev.

W. R. aFrmer. "The Letter and the 7:45 p. sermon by Dr.

Farmer. "Studies in Success and Failure No. 1. Joshua." East Liberty, Penn and Highland avenues. Rev.

Dr. Frank W. Sneed 11 a. "The Will of God;" 8 p. "The Hody Spirit." Initerf Preabylerlan.

Clairton. M. M. Patterson will preach morning and afternoon. Eighth, J.

M. Wallace 11, "Not Under" the Law But Under Grace." Second. North Side. W. H.

McMillan 1 1. "Receiving and Seventh. Forty-fourth street. Charles W. Fulton 10:45, "God is Faithful;" 7:45 "Lot Lingered." Sixth.

North Highland avenue. A. R. Robinson. D.

D. 11. "The Sabbath School;" 8, "A Timely Charge." Knoxviile, Charles street and Georgia avenue, W. H. McMurray 11, "Peace Communion;" 7:45.

"Vision." Ftiurth, South Pacific and Friendship avenues. H. H. Martin 11. "Converting a Sinner;" 7:45.

"Drifting." Seventh. North Side. California avenue, G. W. MacDonald 11.

"The Blessed and Their Privileges;" 7:45. "A Great Bargain." Eighth, North Side. Perrysville and Euclid avenues, w. I. Wlshart 10:30.

"The House Beautiful;" 7:45. "Cheer from Jesus." Second. North Neglev and Stanton avenues. S. W.

McKelvey 11. "The Wealth of the Church;" 7:45, "The Best Life to Live." Good- -Mission. Penn avenue and Twenty-fourth' street, R. Love "Walking in Christ;" 3:30. rally day address.

Herron Hill Webster and Herron avenues, M. Telford 11. "A Godly Toung Man;" 7:45. "Not Ashamed' of the Gospel of Christ." Fifth avenue, Oakland, W. J.

Reid, D. D. 10:45. "Good Citizenship." by R. A.

Hutchinson, D. D. 7:45. and Religion" Shadyslde, Amberson avenue near Fifth, William Farmer, D. D.

11. "The Lettera and the Spirit;" 7:45, "Studies in Success and Failure. Thirteenth. Washington and Beltzhoover avenues. J.

W. Harsha. D. 11. "Preparation for the Passover;" "The Soul's Portion." Third.

Shady and Northumberland avenues. J. T. McCrory 11, Religious Experience that Does Not Satisfy;" 8. "Jesus' First Visit to Jerusalem." North.

Porrysvllle and Duquesne avenues, William H. Vincent, t. D. 11. "Neglected Opportunities;" 7:45, "I Will Arise and Go to My Father." Shadvstde Center avenue and Cypress street.

K. McClurkin 11. "God's Voice Out of the Whirlwind;" 7:45. "And Cast Their Crowns Before the Throne." Bellevue, Lincoln avenue, James M. Ferguson 11, "The Apostles1 Creed.

I Believe In God;" 7:15. "Shall Our Educational System Be by J. S. Martin. Methodist Kplepal.

Dennv. C. A. Clark 11, "The Sword of the Lord and Gideon;" 7:45, "Great Joy. Christ.

Liberty and Center avenues John H. Willev will preach, morning and evening. Buena Vista Street, C. W. Hoover 10:45, "Vicarious Lives;" 7:45, "The Conqueror of 8in Friendship Park, 4801 Liberty avenue 10:45, "Summing Up;" 7:45, "The Hope of the Church." Liberty Street, H.

C. Critchlow 10:45. "The Demands of Christ;" 7:45. "Rally Day Thoughts." St. James.

Kelly and Collins street. Home-wood Rudolph E. Schultz will preach morning and evening. Centenarv. Kirkpatrick street and Wylie avenue, Dald Flanlgan 11.

communion; 7:45. preaching by the pastor. Bingham Street. South Side. Howard K.

Lloyd 10:30. "The Word Made Flesh;" 7:30, "The FnHtnt in Ik tf Life." Perrysville Avenue. Frederick A. Gould "Ascending tne nut or ine mru, Things Unshakable." Calvarv. Alles-henv and Beech avenues.

North Ride. James M. Thoburn. Jr. "The Soul's Muslo;" 7j45.

"Thinking and Doing." First German. tVSllbrldge and Climax street. T. A. Speekman "Stewardship;" 7:45, "npmomhHnr On Faults." Arch Street.

Arch and North Diamond streets. North Side, Jonn f. Joae-n. a Year's Work:" 7:45. "First Things First." Hays.

Z. M. SUbaugh. D. D.

"Outward Man Perishes. Inward Man Renewed Day by Day;" 7:30, closing services f-nt the yeir. North Avenue. North Side. Charles L.

E. Cartwright reception of new members, the Lord supper: 7:45. "Home. Sweet Home." Oaklnnd. Forbes and Boouet streets.

Ben nett W. Hutchinson 10:45, "Meat to Eat That Ye Know Not of:" 7:46. "Why I Do Attend Church." Smlthfleld Street. Smithfield street and Seventh avenue. Clayton Albert Srnuckn" it, communion services; 8.

preaching by Dr. T. F. Lesshing. ButleT Street.

Fortieth and Butler streets, John rt. Miller Services at 10:30 and 7:3. "Reopening:" Mrs. Marie Oldbam wife of F.ishop uianani. win extena RretunKs snd congratulations morning and evening.

Spe cial musical program. Smithfield street, the Rer. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker 11 a. m.

communion service: 8 p. m. preaching by the Rev. Dr. T.

F. Per shing. Bfla. Carnegie J. A.

Snodgrass will preach morning and evening. Coraopolls Percy Smith will preach morning anil eveninsr. Woods Run H. B. Sloan will preach morning and evening.

Johnson Avenue G. Morgan Davis of Elwood City will preach morning and evening. O-ikland. McKee place. Claude Kelly "Till He Come;" 7:45, "A Dreamer Who Did Things." Dithrldge street.

Warren G. Partrl-lge. 10:30. "Evangelism:" "The Wedding Garment." 1 Bellevue H. C.

GItss. secretary of the Pittsburg Baptist Association, will preach morning and evening. Mt. Washington. George T.

Street 10:30 "The Privileges of Christianity:" 7:30. "The Highest Good of Man." Antloch. Fortieth street, below Butlec. J- Covenant meeting; 7:30. "Looking Unto Jesus." Shady Avenue.

A. Stanton 11. "Paul's Rules for Knowing Oal't Will;" 7:45. "What Is Sinning Against God Knoxviile. T.

J. Edwards 10:45. Mission of "Chriet and the Church:" 7:45, "The Battle and the Victory of the Soul." Union. South Side. W.

T. Tapscott 10:30. "A Beautiful Organism, but Rotten at the Heart:" 7:3. "Enisha Healing the Fountain." Sandusky Street. North Side.

A. J. Bonsai! 11. The Mathematics of Christianity;" 7:48. "The Early Spread of Christianity." Bfcth Eden.

CTiartiers and Juniata streets. North Side. A. Augustus Hobson 10:45. Tha Secret of Rallying Strength;" 7:45.

"Tb Greatest Hyranna of the Church. St. Janes, CoUla street and Homawood. -ave Hit Right Sold Everywh' In Iwim, with DEATH RECORD Samuel Solrm. Samuel Soles, aged years, died yesterday at the family honientead.

Wilklns avenue, Hannatown, a mile from North Kraddock bortiugh, where he had lived for 4 years. Samuel Holes was born May 11, lK'W, and followed the mining business. Ills father owned mines on his farms in Versailles township. Forty-two years aro Mr. Soles moved from McKeesport to Wilkins township and opened mines there, later being associated with James H.

Corey in the operation of the Duquesne Mines. Co. plant near KdRewowd and Mucklcrat. Mr. Soles retired about IX years ago.

He was for -1 years a township commissioner. He was a member of the North Braddock United Bretchern church, which started over 50 years ago. He served throughout the Civil war in Battery C. Pennsylvania Light Artillery. He was one of the charter members of Major A.

M. Harper Post. No. 1X1, G. A.

of Braddock. Mr. Soles' wife died in lstm, and In recent years he had made his home with his daughters. Mrs. John T.

Cluv and Mrs. Raimiel Hemoel. A son. Wiiliam Soles, resides In Reilly. Pa.

Only these three children survive, with 11'! grandchildren. Mr. Soles also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Anthony Ford, of Hannatown, and Mrs. B.

Braznoll, of Pittsburg. Job a I Moore. John Iwrcncc Moore, aged 4 years. popularly known tn Haieiwooit as tsquire Moore, died yesterday at Sharon. Mr.

Moore, who was a funeral director Hazelwood, had been in bad health for some time. A year ago he went South, but came back and was able to attend to business. Four weeks ago he went to Cambridge Springs on account of stomach trouble and two weeks later went to Sharon. Mr. Moore was born in County Tyrone, Ireland, and came to America at the age of 18.

He was In the grocery business in Hazelwood until when he was elected alderman of the ward, then the Twenty-third. He held the office years and after leaving it engaged in the undertaking business, in which he remained until his death. Mr. Moore was married to Miss Mary A. Greenawalt.

She and a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Jackson, of Garrett, survive. Mr. Moore was a member of the Presbyterian church. He also was a member of Hazel Olen Lodge.

No. 14:5. I. O. O.

Glen Hazel Encampment, No. 87, O. a Tt 1 1 TLT 'I 1." Mrs. Isabell Both well. Mrs.

Isabell Bothwell. tnee Johnsonl, widow of, George Bothwell, died last riight at the home of her daiufhter. Mrs. F. A.

Demms, Carroll street. Mt. Oliver. For long time after her marriage, 49 years ago. she resided on Palo Alto street.

North Side. Following the death of her husband, sjie lived for some time in her old home in Meyran avenue, Oakland. She was a member of the First United Presbyterian Church. For 10 years Mrs. Bothwell made her home with 4ier daughter.

Mrs. J. S. Atterbury, in Los Angeles, Cal. She arrived in Pittsburg three months ago to visit her daughter, Mrs.

Demms, and her son, "William Bothwell, of the North Side. Her death was due to pneumonia. She is survived bv the following children: Mrs. J. S.

Atterbury. of Los Angeles. Mrs. S. B.

Pickett, of Reno, Mrs. James Bothwell. of Ocean Park. Mrs. F.

A. Demms. of Mt. Oliver. Pittsburg; William Bothwell, city registrar of her nf the Tenth ward school board of the North Side, and 10 grandchildren.

MaJ. tieorare M. Uo ney. Major George Mason Downey, retired, died yesterday at Washington. D.

whither be had moved three years ago, after an eventful life In the United States army. Major Downey was bom In Piedmont, now in West Virgina. He enlisted in the United States army when but and served throughout the AVar of the Rebellion, taking part In all the principal battles of the Army of the Potomac, from Antietam.to Gettysburg. After the war he went west, serving under Major, now General O. O.

Howard, and General Nelson A. Miles. Major Downey also served from Arizona to Portland. Ore. He leaves his widow and one son.

Major George F. Downey, Washington, D. O. Mrs. Downey is a daughter of Franklin Faber.

owner of the old foundry which stood near the present site of Union station. Her home was on the site of the house of Mrs. William Thaw. Her brother was burled six weeks ago. aged.

years. Major Downey had been in Pittsburg four of five times since bis retirement, each time visiting J. J. Brooks of Shields. The Rev.

H. H. Houston. Youngstown, October 1. The Rev.

H. H. Houston, aged B4 years, for 15 years pastor of the United lrebyterlan church at Struthers, is ded. He was born near Mercer and graduated fom Westminster college and from the United Presbvterian Theological seminary. North Side.

Pittsburg. He entered the ministry in 1874. He married Miss Elizabeth Bole of Bellevue. who died In 1HS.1. Later he married Miss Meliesa P.oston of Mercer.

She and these children survive: Mrs. Knox. Pittsburg; Mrs-. G. L.

Stewart, Washington. Hugh B. and Inez at home. Mr. Houston retired 1 years ago and from 1WC to IlKXwas a director of Westminster eollege.

He was a director of the Struthers bank. The funeral will be at Mercer. Mm. Annie It. Boyee.

Mrs. Annie Rnpp Boyce. wife of the Rev. Dr. 1.

H. Boyce, the Presbyterian missionary at Jalapa. Mexico, died on Thursday at TVooster, O. The funeral will be from the home of her brother. Alfred C.

Rapp. Benver avenue. Km-worth. today. Mrs.

Boyce had been at Wooster a year, with two of her daughters, who are attending the Wooster university. Mrs. Boyce was born and reared on the North Side. She and Dr. Boyce bad been married 25 years and all that time lived.

In Mexico, where their four children were born. Dr. Boyce Is expected momentarily to arrive. Mrs. Boyce leaves four daughters.

The eldest Is Mrs. George Gilman. She. lives tn Cleveland, O. Frenk S.

Decker. Johnstown. October 1. Frank 8. Deckert.

aged 71 years, for 4." years era-ploved as agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. at Blairsville. Natrona and Johnstown, and recently placed on the retired list, is dead at his home In thl city. He was well known along tha Pittsburg division, having been agent Johnstown nearly 40 years. Mr.

Deckert was a veteran of the Civil war. His widow, one daughter. Mrs. Logan M. Keller, and two sons, Edgar and T.

Ebbert Deckert, survive. Mr. Elisabeth II. Rath. Latrobe.

October Mrs. Elizabeth H. Roth, aged f. years, a member of one of the leading families of Derry township, is dead at the family residence near Derry after an illness of several months. Mrs.

Roth waa a daughter of the late Adam Himler and was born, on the Himler farm, south of Latrobe. and had lived la that vicinity all hat- Ufav approcrlatlona for their lieid enforcement. I We favor the popular election of United States Senators. We favor an amendment to the Federal Constitution to permit the imposition by Congress of an income tax. a tax which falls most even'v upon the people in proportion to their ability to share in the expense of Government.

W'e recommend the extension and development of the parcels post, so as to increase the weight and size of parcels which may be carried by United States mail. The benefit of public lands and water powers should be preserved to the people at large, and as the value of these natural resources and returns from them increase, whether from development- or otherwise, the State would benefit in the largest possible measure consistent with the honest enterprise of the present generation. We condemn the malfeasance and incompetency of Repub'ican administration of the forest preseres. We demand strict and impartial enforcement of the forest laws. Including immediate abolition of unlawful special privileges In lands dedicated by the law to the use and benefit of all the people.

STATE MATTERS INVOLVKD. Here follow several resolutions bearing chiefly on state matters, such as regulation of public service corporations: aid to present institutions for agricultural advice; -declares for the Improvement of canals and roads to provide easier access to market and thus lower the cost of living: endorses the merit system in civil service: calls for an employers' liability bill: restriction of child labor; equal privileges for American citizens traveling abroad, whether native or naturalized, and favors legislation to Improve and extend the means for the prevention and cure of tuberculosis. The platform concludes with a denunciation of the "new nationalism" as follows: Iastlv. we solemnly declare our inflexible opposition to the so-called "new nationalism." Its Inventor put this forward as if It were progress, while in reality it is sheer reaction tn tvranniral methods lone ago Fhaken off by the free peoples of the worid, ofttimes at cruel cost In treasure anil blood. 1 lie settlers of our country fled from Europe to escape it.

Whatever advance its adoption would bring is advance toward socialism. They would have us abandon freedom. They would reduce the States to prefectures governed from Washington. They would clothe the President with power to declare what is lawful a power usurped by one President in the case of a giant corporation absorbing a competitor. Such a "new nationalism" would lav the meddling hand of a bureaucracy upon every Industry.

Increasing the burdens of taxation, making the struggle for. life still harder, and compelling every American workman to carry on his back a Federal Inspector. Against all this exaltation of Federal centralized power to the destruction of home rule. agalntt this despair in representative government, against this contemptuous impatience of the restraint of the law and of the decisions of the courts we contend, in supreme confidence that the people of this State and of this Nation will not forget the noble heritage of their past, but upon that foundation will build the still nobler progress of their future. HIGH PRAISE FOR PRESS EDITORIAL The following letter was received today by The Press from the Lawrenceville Board of Trade: Pittsburg.

Sept. UO, 191. To the Pittsburg Press. Pittsburg Pa. Gentlemen At a meeting by the 1-awrencevllle Board of Trade.

Sept. 1910. the following resolutions were parsed Resolved, That the secretary be Instructed to forward to the Pittsburg Press a communic ation showing that its editorial. entitled "How to Rival Chicago." has, by unanimous vote, received the hfaity approval and endorsement of this I.awrfncevil'.e Board of Trade, and that the said editorial has been referred to a committee, known as the "Ohio River Lake Krie Canal, and the Improvement of the Ohio River from Pittsburg to Cairo." Above resolutions adopted unanimously A. L.

LKW1N, President. J. B. SMITH, Secretary. COLD WEATHER COMING And vou will need warmfr wearing apparel.

Buy it for less at Campbell s. Monday. The bis Harvest sale opens on that day. CAMPBELL'S FIFTH AVE. Washington.

I Centennial Excursion $1 round trio from Pittsburg via Pennsylvania Lines. October 4. 5. 6 and 7. INNES' CLOSING CONCERTS TONIGHT A young- people's program will mark the closing of the Innes band concert" tonight at the exposition, and prouv-ises to be one of the most enjoyi.b.e fixtures of the week.

This savlna r4 deal, as the Innes entertainment fcava been of an unusually high standard. Ail-toni Torolli, the celebrates! string- ado-1st, and Beatrice Van Ioon. tti ao-prano, will be in the farewail program. Both of these. Bololeta have wta many friends here till? wsk by their and finished work, and their tonight is calculated to add to tb attractiveness of the iTorra-m.

Another large crowd Lb present Bla afternoon, hearing- tb tnces player the final matinee perform anca. North Bratldock Is oelebratinff tcday the exposition, and a larz daWfraclon from that section. Including piipus af the public schools, are present. The P-C-tendance is further aug-oemed Try roajiy Mrangers who took advantage Of excursions on the railroads. Tha music program for tonight follows: CIjOCK.

Overture William Tell" Rossfrd Two Humoresques (a) "My Old Kentucky Home" (Paraphrased b) "And the Band Played Annie liurie" wheel-r Solo for Strine Bas-s. Fantasy in TJ Torello Mr. Antoni Tere-lc. ca "In the Mill" GtMet "Whisperings of the Flowers" vm Eicn Scenes from "II Trovatore" iSuite No 1.) Verdi 0'CIXCK. Overture "Oberon" Weber The Merry Widow Waltz" A Musical Joket Tnnes (In which the well-known melody is shown: (a As written by Lehar.

(b As it might have been written by Berdi. tc As the work of a Rag-time Composer. (d Richard Wagner. From "Tannhouser" Wagner (a) Festival March. tb) "Dlch Theure Halle" (Aria for Soprano by Mme.

Van Loon.) American Folk-Pong Fantasy Motorcyclist Is Discharqed Alleged to have run down and sdisrhtly Injured Edna Pickett. May Collier and Kenneth Knittell. school children, with his motorcycle, Lincoln and Franks-town avenues, yesterday. V. L- Hamlin, of No.

807 Lincoln avenue, was given a hearing before Magistrate. Fred Ooett- nn If at th F.nd TflllC tion today, nd discharged. fan Pickett, nil of tb" I-iJured. said ibJtt the children were hurrytr. trf-catine tny flri late for f-cfcool Sb- ld they la front of the motorcycle-.

Indefinite. A nurse Ttad been called as a witmws to prove the correctness of the bill of a physician. "Let us get at the facts in the case," said the lawyer who was doing a cross-examination stunt. "Didn't the doctor make' several visits after the patient was out of danger?" "No, answered the purse. "I considered the patient In danger so Ions a the doctor continued his visits." Chicago Newa Evaoa-elleal Prof eat ant.

St. Paul's United German Evangelical Protestant fWeitershausen) Church, corner East and First streets. North Side. Rev. Auaust K.

Bender, pastor Services In German every Sunday morning, in (English every Sunday evening. Sermon topic tomorrow at 10:15 a. "Salvation In Jemia Christ!" (In German), i English services at 7:30 p. The Rev. I Adolph Greve.

D. D. Ph. will preach, The Toung People's Society" of the church I will meet on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock In the school romoa. On this occasion the Rev.

A. F. Bender will deliver the first of a series of lectures on "Eminent Characters In Sacred History;" "Moses" being the subject of the first paper. Wllklnsburg Trinity Lewis Robn 11. holy communion; :45.

W. C. Schaffer of Lancas- ter. -win preach. Grace Dlthrldarn and Flavard street John Prv-gh 11.

"A Vision and a Debt;" holy com-' inuninn jici ixani oapusm. Christ. Lang and Hamilton avenues. Home-wood. H.

X. Darbaker 11, holy communion, "The Lord- Serving His' People;" 7:46, "Our Church of the Aacenaion. Termon and California avenues. North Side, Albert C. Dlff-jn-bach 11.

'The End of Religious Guesswork;" 7:46, "A Sermon or a Great Play Strife." Refetroaed PmsrlerlM. Wilkirsburg. R. L. G.

McKnlght II. "The Vindication of a Belief in Inspiration 7:45, "Jacoh at Penlel." Eighth Street. T. H. Acheson 10 :30, "And They Crucified Him;" 7:45, Walter McCarroll of Cyprus ill preach.

Grant Street, John 13. Wilson 10:45, "The Subject Matter of Paul's Preaching;" 3, "The Mere Professor's Cry of Despair." Cona-rearattoaal. First Congregational Church, Braddock, Pa the Rev. E. G.

Heal, pastor a. "Sou Prosperity;" 7:30 p. "Love in a Watch Tower." First Ccngre rational Church. North Side, the Rev. A.

H. Claflin, pastor 10 :30 a. "The Wise and the Foolish Virgins;" 7:30 p. 'In Christ." Plymouth Congregational Church, Pittsburg, the Rev. H.

W. Porter, pastor 11 a. tn. aud 7:45 p. services).

Unitarian. First, Ellsworth and Morewood avunuea- L. Walter Mason 11. "A Modern ProDhet." North Side. North avenue and Resaca afreet, I i-i.

itiuier maaun tnooaore barker." Proteatnnt Episcopal. Trinity, Sixth avenue. Alfred W. Arundel 10:46, "Pleasing Your Neighbor;" 7:46 "The Christian, Spirit." Reforme-dt'Teabyterlan. Central, North Side, andusky street near Ohio 10:30, "Christ the Beginning," by John "The Attractive Power of the Gospel." by J.

B. Gilmore. Miscellaneous. ITniversalist, Carnegie Hall. North Side 7:45 W.

G. Price of Bradford, "Honesty and Religion." Evangelical Protestant, Smithfield street. C. A. Vobs German sermon by C.

F. Grove of fhicao. 7:45. "The Spoils System In Religion." New Covenant Mission, X. 333 Forty-second street 3 p.

'My Recent Visit to Palestine by the Rev. Dr. L. F. Johns and singing by Mrs.

Cecelia-Gondret: p. Fellowship meeting and address by Mrs. Gondret. Neighborhood Men's Bible Class -will "rnWt at 9 'Ut In V.a U-Vo t. .1, I aiii.

"I 1 1 1 I Maryland and Mayle avenues. North SMe.l Ad- dress bv Dr. WlnkeM Kentt Hnll -Ktu 1 and special music. Spiritualist. -Spiritual servic.a held Sunday.

3 and 8 at G. A. R. Hall. North and West Diamond.

Mrs. Heesom, met him. Mount Hope Spiritualist Church, 407 Eaat Onio street. North Side Services, 10:45 morning and T.V evenings. Mrs.

John Otterson. lecturer; Ladies' Aid. IVedr.erdays at 3 and p. m. Mr.

J. D. Buzzard message bearer. Everybody welcome. Spiritual services, will be held at 07 Federal strett.

K. G. Hall, at 3 and 8 p. Sunday; oordtcted by Mrs. Green.

All are welcome. First-Church of Spiritualists of the South Side, at Weber's Hall, corner of Twenty-seventh and Sarah streets, Tuesday, Mrs Werner. Spiritual meings will be held at Vaughn's Hall, corner Ella and Liberty avenue, on Sunday. p. by Mrs.

Rook. First Church of Spiritualists, North Side, George C. Day, pastor, entrance off Diamond-Sunday services. 3 and 8. Rev.

Connett will address the afternoon meeting. -Evening service address by pastor. adies' Aid Wednesday at 3 and evening at 8. All we'eome. Mrs.

Elizabeth J. Demoi-est will hold spiritual services in Pcyd's Hall. 100 Federal street. Sunrlay evening at 8 o'clock. First Spirittal Church.

Boquct street Services morning and evening. Rev. Allan Cm-nett. pastor. Spiritualist services Tuesday and Friday 3 and 8 p.

conducted by Mrs Martin. SOU Federal street. North Side. All welcome First English and German Spiritualist, corner First ami James street. Perry Hall first floor.

Rev. Albert Frey. Services every' Sunday. 3 and K. also every Thursday, 3 and 8.

Mr. Joe Kohl and Margaretta Frey, mediums. All welcome. Spiritual services. Telephone building.

North Side, Sunday, 3 and 8 n. m. Wednesday at 3. Mrs. James and Mrs.

llatton. Spiritualistic services, conducted by Mrs. Werre.r. Sooth and Eai-t Diamond streets, every Sunday at 2:46 and 7:45. Delineations will atro be given In German by Mrs.

Werner. Services will he held in same building as heretofore, large hall number two. entrance as to former mcetiiigs. All welcome. Will Have New Schedule Capt.

D. C. Creese presided at a mass meeting of the Larimer avenue residents last night to talk over street car trans portation troubles. Was said that some time tdday the new shuttle line, giving a seven minute scnetluie with universal transfers, probably will go into effect. M.

J. Maxwell, transportation superintendent of the Pittsburg Railways was present and made an address. Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired teeiing, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. More than 40,000 testimonials received in two years an unparalleled record are the broad and solid foundation for this claim. Take Hood's.

Get it today tn usual liquid form or chocolated tablet called Saraataba..