The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1915, Page 9

LONG SICKNESS _ ¥idlds To Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. L& Bihart, t00.—"1 sutfered for four- teen years from organic inflammation, female $32 65790 OFS NDE BY CARVED SOFAR HE REEAS (Continued from First Page.) millionaires, Messrs. Schiff, Belmont, Guggenheim, Perkins, Gary and not- ably Miss Tarbell, who/ though not a weakness, | millionaire, certainly deserves to be. pain and irregulari- ties. ‘The pains in seems to have a firm grasp upon roblem and proves herself one my sides were in-| who studies the question and rightly creased by walking| appreciates the great progress made or standing on my | during her time. feet and I had such “I agreo with her statement ‘Bane awful bearing down | publicity {s the cure for most evils tn feelings, wan de-} American industrial life’ Last, but pressed in spirits} not least, the testimony on Friday of and became thin that unaccountable being, Henry Ford, and pale with dull, |wno declares that be could make every vy eyes. rom whom I received only |. 1 decided to give E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ry trial and also the Sanstive Lhave now used the remedies for cannot express my have done for me. il be of any benefit ission to publish mi ADIE, WILLIAMS, 455 ikbart, Indiana. » Pinkbam’s Vegetable Com- from native roots and contains no narcotic or barmful convict in Sing Sing a competent, trustworthy laborer in the vineyard. I am not disposed to question any- thing that this prodigy asserts, Suc- cens to him! By all means let us give him a trial. “I never bought or eold shares on the Exchange; all my earnings were from manufacturing. If It were nec- essary for me return to that calling 1 should not consider the problem of |taber as at all difficult, On the con- trary, I enjoyed conferences with our of | men. ry testimonials on file in the m laboratory at Lynn, Mass., ve this fact. W@ you have the slightest doubt "eo Vegeta- “We had one rule, come what may, we would never think of running our works with new men. Able, sober, well-behaved workmen such as ours were, are not to be picked up on the streets, and we wished no others. We were very particular in regard to ‘Medicine Co, | drinking: first offence, men were ex- 1), Lynn, Mass., for ad-j cluded thirty days; second offence, ter will be opened, | sixty days; third offence, we parted @ woman, ' company. im strict jence.— Advt. “One or two partners out of our ‘Stern Brothers 42nd and 43rd Streets, West of Fifth Avenue. forty may, a8 Mr. Phipps has stated, sometimes consider me foolish ‘In al- ways ling to inbor,’ while I am wat! that for every dollar so spent we had indirectly ample and more than ample reward. Frankly I consider that folly was one of my best virtues, able on demand. And here ict me congratulate Judge Gary and his! board upon the greatest step yet taken. When workmen were made shareholders they were sold shares in the company upon a very liberal basis and guarded against loss. “I consider this the greatest of al! steps forward yet taken for making workmen and capitalists fellow work- men indeed, pulling and owning the same boat. “All this reveals steady progress upward and onward, to the benefit of both Inbor and capital, which will some day rank as one. BEGAN WITH $7,500 BORROWED CAPITAL. | “We began manufacturing with @ capital of $7,500; my share I borrowed | from a bank in Pittsburgh. When Superintendent of the Pennsylvania! Railroad, I had seen a wooden bridge burn, blocking traffic for eight days, and I bélieved in iron bridges; the day of steel had not yet arrived. From this small beginning grew the Edgar Thompson Steel Works, Homestead Works, Duquesne Works, the biast furnaces and locomotive works at Allegheny, our gas Wells in West Vir- ginia, and the great ore fields we bought from Mr. Rockefeller. “It is fourteen years since I retired from business, in pursuance of my decision to cease accumulation and begin distribution of surplus wealth, in which I am still engaged. In 1868 I published an article in the North American Review which was after- ward christened ‘Gospel of Wealth’ by Mr. Gladstone. I quote you the following extract from the ‘Gcapel of Wealth’: The day ie not far distant when the man who dies leaving behind him millions of available wealth, which were free for him to ad- minister during life, will pass away “unwept, unhonored and unsung,” no matter to what use he leaves the dross which he cannot take with him. Of such the public verdict will be: @ man who dies thus rich dies disgraced.” “In accordance with this doctrine, “Bhakespeare has tersely put the ution of wealth a ‘erty be- fore us in bution should undo e: man have enough.” -" | Soolalla thie direction tn our day, but ite*frul- \Commisaton tion may mean centuries of progress, | {no Hotgerelter, Cainenie, ana fare slow but sure, for all grows better. fe «, lo held that the profits Al a ti were “The complete of last year “We offered our men 6 per cent. total of our six foundations and gifts upon all the savings left with us, pay- Amount to $824,657,899. The work stiil goes bravely on. “I ag indeed a moat fortunate man, ana think’ mynelé in nothing eee 80 happy ws in remembering my dear friends,.to whom I owe so much.” Mottix, HAliquit, leader of the} "I It y, continued to-day be- po these wor md is in fement up to the industry an af for international bual- ohh purposes. ntative Charles A. Li jd the commission ought to & rule by which farmers Hon com) and laborers could get turn for their efforth minimum price for products. advocated a Government con- trol of loans to farmers, transporta- nies, manufacturers and home butlders, Thin can ba done by making real banks of the postal) savings bank system. “The men and women of this coun- try should not, as they do now, igno- iniously aubmit to ‘ranny which makes them slaves o! era.” OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & C 34th Street—New York An Extraordinary Sale a bankin 45.00 to 75.00 Women’s Fur Sets, 25.00 Presenti ual ity to dependabl at Ags Rese ve ehgata Procure dependable furs much A. special purchase—representi the entire stock of New York's foremost maker of high tase fore. 4 Hudson Seal Sets 10 French Seal Sets 5 Genuine Mole Sets 4 Combination Fox Sets 6Combination Leopard Sets 2 White Fox Sets 5 Moline Sets 3 Beaver Coney Sets 1 Fitch Set 2 Japanese Cross Fox Sets Also an Additional Lot of 53 High Cost Sets in various Furs and Combinations. Regular 45.00 to 75.00 Values 25.00 OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & G 34th Street—New York Final Price Reductions Women’s Tailored Suits... . “eta BONWIT TELLER &@ Unusual Spring Fashions for Jeunes . Filles Rh Datel Scr A Distinct Code of Style for the School Girl, College Miss and Debutante Misses’ Tailleur & Sport Suits Typical of the verve and esprit of ,..Formerly sold to 20.75... . Formerly sold to 85.00... .-Formerly sold to 55.00. my first act upon retiring from busi- nese was to give $5,000,000 to the work- men of the Carnegie Steel Company as The New Spring Modes for Misses and Girls Women’s Tailored Suits. . Women’s Tailored Suits. . ARE now being displayed in a charming assortment of Suits, Coats and Dresses, that accurately conform to the accepted Paris fashions in outergarments for youthful figures, offering a very excellent choice of at- tractive fabrics and colorings, at the following regular stock prices: Spring Suits, of gabardine, checks, covert ~ cloths, serges, homespuns or mannish mixtures, 23.75 to 47.50 Afternoon and Evening Dresses, + of chiffon taffeta, cre Faille silks or Gros de Sport and Travel Coats, of very fashionable materials, man; gomely lined with plain or flower Street Dresses, of serge or with embroidered pockets and belts, in all the new shades, de chine, ndres, at $18.75 to 75.00 hand- silk, at $19.75 to 35,00 gabardine, at $15.00 to 22.50 Untrimmed Hats and Flowers (Main Floor) 'G importations are now being shown, featuring the new and most favored straws; also combina- tions of satin and straw, together with smart Paris novelties in flowers, fruits, ornaments and other *rim- mings, at most attractive prices. Very special price inducements, for Saturday: Milan Hemp Hats, with flange, in black and colors, at 1.65 Belgian Split Hats, in black and colors, Smart Tailored Hats, Garlands of Cherries, Garlands of Assorted Flowers, ; at 1.95 ‘ . at $6.95 to 9.50 at 45c from 75c to $4.50 Wool Dress Goods & Coatings At Final Clearance Prices of 68c and 95c.a yard Included are Velour de Lai: Poplins, Stripes, Checks, ine, Cheviots, Failles, Serges, Plaids and Mixed Suitings, Arranged in Skfrt, Suit and Coat Lengths Boys’ Winter Clothing At unusually large Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits, clearance reductions at $3.85, 5.50, 9.50 comprising all the remaining Norfolk Suits in our regular Hook, sizes 7 to 18 years; Regular prices 85.00 to 18.50 Boys’ Overcoats, ‘ sizes 10 to 16 years; Small Boys’ Overcoats, at $9.50 Regular prices $12.50 to 18,50, at $4.95 and 6.85 all sizes from 214 to years represented but not in every model, Boys’ Wash Suits, ‘ Plain white and a splen: . at $1.65 and 1.95 ver wie Salon nh, to. Si yeni 7 the libraries and halls I had bullt for. them. I was greatly pleased when later the United States Bteel Corpora- tion saw fit to duplicate my gift, add- ing $4,000,000 more to the fund for pensions. I have just read the follow- ing report of this joint fund with great satisfaction: ‘The fourth annual report of the United States Steel and Carnegie Pension Fund, made public to- day, shows that since Jan. 1, 1911, when the fund was blished, retired employees of the Steel Corporation have received in pen- sion 021.23, verage age of the ers being 63.338 years. than $12 nor more than $100 per month {fs paid. “The Horo Fund which I was priv- ileged to found has always Interested me most deeply, haps because the idea came to me through persona! ex- perience, “Mr. Taylor, who was formerly eu- perintendent of a coal mine near Pitteburgh, heard that an accident had occurred, and called for volun- teers to descend with him to the res- cue of those below. “A number promptly responded, and many were saved, but Mr. Taylor lost his life. Here was the true hero of civilization who saves his fellows. The hero of barbarism wounds and slays his. “I could not rest until I had founded Hero Funds, with o total capital of $11,790,000. The roport of the annual meetings held at Pittsburgh Jan. 20 shows awards given to forty heroes or their wives and families, with a total of one hundred and twenty- seven awards since the fund began operations. Every case Is most care- fully investigated. “The Carnegie Institute of Pitts- burgh, one of the greatest gifts I have made, has not been mentioned, It Bas cost so far $24,000,000 and has over three thousand students from forty- two States, 1,288 of whom are men from the industries, trying to improve their conditions, “The fees are only nominal, id aging $25 a year, one-fifth to one tenth what is usually charged. cheapest we charges $150. “Bome were at first apprehensive that our workmen would not favor the technology schools which teach young men advanced modes of work- mansbip. These fears hi bave proved groundiess. The men are sending their sons to the institute. know of elsew DISCLOSES NEW FUND FOR|* F jos’ widows. “After retiring from business I soon found that the widows of friends who passed away. were sorely trou- bled how best to secure the safety of funds left to them. I volunteered to accept the money of one widow, giv- ing ber my ni r amount and agreeing to pa: per cent. a year. “The relief she felt was so sur- prising that I continued doing this as other dear friends passed away, until the number of depositors has now reached 148 with a total of $8,137,394,20 In deposits. I do not know of an saree to widows which brings suc! Nef, ied to iearh, within. (he pest fey" ul learn wi in ie faye that I have no less than 481 Sormshiear wee * are contis Wgqmen's Tailored Suits Women’s Afternoon Women’s Afternoon Dresses... Women's Afternoon Dresses Misses’ Tailored Suits. Dresses + -For . «Formerly sold to 100.00. . . -Formerly sold to sold to Formerly sold to 29.75. $9.75... 50.00... . - Formerly sold to . -Formerly sold to . Formerly sold to . - Formerly sold to . Formerly sold to - Formerly sold to +++ +Formerly sold to Misses’ Tailored Suits. Misses’ Cloth Coats... Misses’ Dressy Coats Girls’ Winter Coats. . Girls’ Winter Coats... Girls’ Winter Coats Exceptional Value Offered Saturday Beaver Trimmed Broadcloth Suits For Women and Misses Superior quality Broadcloth Suits, flare Empire Coa collar, cuffs and bottom trimmed with Beaver we 2 8 00 e new circular skirt in Black and prevailing colors. Reduced from 50.00. Women’s New Model Separate Skirts 5.50 Smart tailored Skirts, several new circular flare Models, of Broadcloth, Covert Cloth, Mixtures, Gabardine and Sordieoy: Special value Sale etd vale Mrateure, mare —e ea Bw on" Yeu OUR ONLY STORE Sepik Baomann's. No Granp Rapios 85 Down 975/09 Down 15 ee er ATION A FISHER BROS COLUMBUS AVE. BET.193&104 ST WAR SHORTAGE + CORNER Misses’ Suits & Frocks Regardless of Former Prices Misses’ Cloth & Velvet Suits STRICTLY TAILLEUR OR FUR TRIMMED 15.00. assortment of two or three suits of a kind in beoadcl be sSiotee wad vee, es Woe Misses’ Frocks & Gowns TROTTEUR, AFTERNOON, DANSE MODELS 10.00 A collecticn of two or three models of a kind in various eleth and silk materials, Sizes 14 to 18 FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!| IOTT-7"]] TTT Ta Musterle Loans aed! ON CREDIT You'll know why thousands use Ae aged once you experience the Plaster and does, ease ‘and comfort | ont E is mended by! tion, Pleurisy, Rhew jons of jars are hitis, Croup, lie, Conges- Paine and’ Aches of the Back or Joia Sore Museles, ‘hil. 267 W.17S ‘ST STAMMERING ° : Home Relief Shop Underwear, Flannel Garments ‘lor €& sr cak tee, Tee Munerels Coempenr lor. justerole Company, Thaveland, Ohio, ‘Turn your PIANO inte a PLAYER PIANO