NEWS OF PENNSYLVANIA ft 9 bio stkkTj oinnits. I'll l-lun g Mnlillfn. till . I - llodk - il- Of Sl.tty Thouoiinil Tons. Pittsburg (Special). One o( the moat promising indications of an oarly resumption In the Iron and steel business of the country Is the large number of orders for the for eign export trade that are being booked. The United Stated Steel Corpora tion has eold for export one block of 56,000 tons of steel sheet bars for export to Great Britain, for delivery within the next four months In ad dition to the foregoing, 500 tons of sheet bars will be exported to Africa and 4,000 tons of structural mn lerial to the Argentine Republic, aouth America. What Is regarded as the banner order of the past week by the steel coriKiratlon for domestic ubc Is the 20,000 tons of steel that will be manufactured by the National Tube Company for the Columbia Gas & Electrical Company, which will con vey gas to Cincinnati from the West Virginia flelda. The Independent steel companies have also handed some good sized or ders. The Pittsburg Steel Construc tion Company will supply the follow ing tonnnge; Two hundred tons for a new Masonic temple at Youngs town: 500 tons for a blast furnai and boiler house In Alabama; 1000 tons for the First National Bank Building, Pittsburg, and 2000 tons for a twelve-story office building at Houston, Texas. This Is a total of 4300 tons. The Jones & Laughlln SteM Com pany has .started the fabrication of :he structural steel to be used in the new bridge for the Pittsburg & Lake Erie Railroad over the Ohio river at Beaver. The contract for the Slllldlllg of the bridge was awarded :o the McCllntlc Marshall Construc ion Company. POINTS OUT WE K SPOTS. Fudge Bdwwdl Bays Municipal Ail- MialatMtton is Dark Spot On COna try's History. Scranton ( Special). --Judge H. M. Sdwards In a remarkable address at '.he Young Men's Christian Associa tion, advocated a sweeping change In the administration of city affairs. The occasion was a meeting of the Voters' League, and in his addresB fudge Edwards suggeeted the abol- shlng of councils, the reduction of ichool board members from twenty .wo to five and the overthrow of al lermanlc and magisterial courts throughout Lackawanna County. The change recommended would )ust 106 persons from office and would mean hundreds of thousands sf dollars In salaries. In the course 3f his addresB Judge Edwards said: Municipal government is a dark .spot on our county's history. Gov ernment of cities by largo legisla tive bodies, os select and common council, or a council and loard of aldermen, an upper and lower house, is unwleldly and woefully Inefficient. It. Is weak, clumsy and sometimes vicious. To govern a city like Scranton is largely a business proposition, and the agency that gives the best results at least exense Is the one we should endorse. 1 am of the opin ion that In city government the Idea of a doubb body is funda mentally wrong. With a body of five or seven men, the chairman as mayor, many thousand dollars could be saved in a year and the taxation would be lowered. The Indebtedness of municipalities is growing at a stupendous rate. In Pennsylvania alone It is Increasing millions every year. Municipal ex travagance is more a fault of system than of men, Judge Edwards thought. HOMEOPATHIC OFFICERS. State Society Concludes Business And Adjourns Year's QfOWtAi Harrisburg (Special). With the reading of a number of papers on various surgical operations and the election of officers the ifortry-flfth annual meeting of the Homeopathic Medical Society of Pennsylvania clos ed, to meet next year in Scranton: The officers elected were as fol lows: President. Dr. D. P. Maddux, Chester; first vice-president, Dr. E. W. Brlckley, York; second vice president, Dr. William Alvah Stew art, Pittsburg; recording secretary, Dr. G. B. Moreland, Pittsburg; cor responding secretary, Dr. E. M. Gramm, Philadelphia; treasurer. Dr. Ella D. Golf. Allegheny; necrologist. Dr. W. F. Baker, Philadelphia; cen Bor, one year, Dr. T. H. Carmlchael, Philadelphia; trustees, Dr. J. Ross Swartz, Harrisburg; Dr. Harry S. Weaver. Philadelphia, and Dr. R. T. Prlzer, Tyrone. The report of the censors van filed this morning, and showed that the so ciety had added fifty-live new mem bers to the association this year, making a total of 600 members. Killed Plrklng Chestnuts. Altoona (Special). Ralph Black burn, a 17-year-old boy, of this city, was picking chestnuts at Allegheny Furnace, near here. He lost his bal ance and fell to the ground. He landed head first and broke his neck, dying while being taken to the hospital. OPPOSE EXTRADITION. Lutheran Mlnlttcr. of Washington. Defend Mr. Munror. Harrisburg (Special). Although no application has been made for papers to extradite Mrs. Harriot M tin roe from Watiilngton to Read ing, where she has been Indicted on charges growing out. of the Boyer town horror, protests have been filed at Oovernor Stuart's office. One of these protests was presented some time ago by Mrs. Munrore's attorney and n special delivery letter was re ceived Ironi Washington in which woe the following: The Lutheran ministers of this city respectfully but most earnest ly In their own name and In the name of a multitude of people request that you will refuse to sign extradition papers for Mrs Harriet E. Munroe. She Is known by us and by many In this city ' to be of unblemished character and we believe the charge ugalnst her has no foundation In fact. It Is signed by J. G. Butler. J. Luther Frantr., P. O. Mengel, G. 'inker, C. F. Bergner, John F. Iludle, John Wledley and C. IL Butler. ART SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS, State Gives Fii-e Tuition To Sixteen Btudt nts. Harrisburg (Special) . Governor Stuart nnnounced the following ap pointments to free scholarships in the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art. Philadelphia: Solomon Rlvells, Plttslmrg; Miss Mabel Slander. Down'lngtown; Miss Florence Vosburg. Dubois; A. Maurice Brown. Lenui; C. Max Hunt er. Waynesboro; Miss Virginia O. Mo Qniston, Saltsburg; Miss Alma A. Glelm. Lancaster; Henry G. Hlnes.-Wllkes-Harre; Harrv Iffe'rot, Hakon; Miss Effle E. Miller, Hazleton; Miss Julia McCoy, Kane; Harry B. Clem ens, Harleysville; Miss Susan W. At kinson, Hollcong; Miss Clara Coupe, Philadelphia; Miss Anna T. Pike, Philadelphia; Charles Coira, Bloorae-burg. marries HER CHAUFFEUR. Clarion Heiress Surprises Friends Ry Eloping To Huffrilo. Clarion (Special). Society was surprised by the news that Miss Ger trude Buzard, daughter of Mrs. R. L. Buzard, of this place, and Clar ion's wealthiest young woman, had married Walter Saundt, of Brook ville, Pa. The marriage was the culmination of an acquaintance of short duration, the bridegroom having been recent ly engaged as chauffeur by the bride to run and care for her automobile. Mrs. Saundt left here supposedly going to her dressmaker In Brook vllle. Instead, she was Joined there by Mr. Saundt and they left for Buffalo, from which place she wrote to her family here of her marriage. BIG PAY IN MILLS. Wages Of Tube Workers The Largest For Almost A Year. Pittsburg (Special). Tuesday was pay day for the thousands of workmen In the tube and pipe mills of the National Tube Company at MrKeesport. It was the biggest pay for almost one year in this depart ment, for the reason the department is in full operation and operating two turns of twelve hours each. The pay amounted to $100,000. MOURNING CAUSE DEATH. Minister Grieving For Son Killed In Accident Succumbs. Willinmsport (Special). His de cline accelerated by the death of a son In an accident at Plttston sev eral months ago, Rev. J. L. Williams, of Nantlcoke, died here at the home of his son, Rev. Roger Williams, pas tor of the Memorial Baptist Church, whom he was visiting while seeking medical assistance. HOLDS AVTO OWNER LI A RLE. Unite In Fighting Orchard Pasta, Harrisburg (Special). Dr. J. B. Smith, the State Entomologist of New Jersey, came here to arrange for co-operative work in nursery in spection with State Zoologist Surface and State Nursery Inspector Engle, aud It Is probable that somo joint regulation will be drawn up. In ad dition the New Jersey official took particular interest In the fight which is being made In this State against orchard pests In the hope that the same methods may be applied to the Jersey State operations. Drowned In His Cellar. Reading (Special). Attacked by vertigo, William B. Yoder, aged 63 years, met death by drowning In the cellar of his home. Members of bis family missed him for a day or two and found him lying In an old Bprlng containing about four feet of water In the front part of the cellar. Much valuable time can be saved by covering a desk top with plate glass, under which data may be spread for ready refereruce. It also makes a surface that is easily cleaned. Responsible When They Drive Ma chine Past Fractious Horse. Reading (Special). Henry B. Rauenzahn, of this city, was award ed $187.50 damages against A. A. Gery by a Jury In Civil Court for injuries to hlB pacing horse, which was frightened' by Mr. Gery's auto mobile at East Berkley a year ago and which tore lose and ran away. Increused Work In Steel Mill. Reading (Special). -The ten-Inch mill of the Carpenter Steel Works here resumed operations giving em ployment to fifty additional hands in addition to the day force. The steel trade has brightened up consid erably and the company has lots of work on hand and Is running full In every department. Furnace To Mow In. Norrlstown (Special). It was stated that Furnace No. 2 of Richard Hecksher & Sons Company, of Swedeland. will be blown In this week. It haa been recently enlarg ed and improved and will produce from 250 to 300 font of Iron dally. ST V IE ITEMS. At the Schuylkill County Sunday School Convention, representing 40, 000 scholars and teachers, held In Tamaqua, a strong resolution was passed calling upon the Court to reduce the number of saloons, claim ing that they were responsible for a majorlt.- of tho crimes committed. Founders' Day at Lehigh Uni versity will occur on Thursday, Oc tober 8. The oration will be de livered in the University Chapel by Richard Watson Gilder, LL. D., of New York City. Murderers Granted Reprieves. Harrisburg (Special). Governor Stuart granted respites to Antelo Lombardl, under sentence of death In Mercer County, and Richard Mc Kwnyne, York County, because of ap plications for commutation of sen tence having been made to the State Board of Pardons. The dates of exe cution were changed from September 9 to October 21). An Investigation has proved the Cologne cathedral to be sound, but the outer covering of the walls to b in general need of repair. COMMERCIAL COLiM Meekly Review of Trade and Latest Market Reoortt Bradstreet's says: "Business In general has experi enced a further moderate Improve ment In Jobbing, as well as In wholp sale lines. Fall trade has reached the maximum at some cities, and most out-of-town merchants have left the large centers for home, though State fairs and fall carnivals are attracting visitors to various sec tions, thus enlarging the volume o trade. On the whole, purchases have been confined chiefly to staples, and no more than nctuul needs have be-n filled; therefore, sales have been considerably below those of last year at this season. "This conservatism, for which np proachlng elections and the dimin ished purchasing power of the pub lic, outside of the agricultural re gions, are responsible, Is looked upon with some degree of satisfaction. It being felt that, Inasmuch as retail tors' stocks are not burdensome, 1 constantly good lllllng-in order trade should be experienced throughout tho fall and winter. Relatively, best reports come from the larger cities of the West and Southwest, but Southern nnd Pacific Northwestern cities also contribute good returns. Farmers eppeur to be more disposed to let go of thdr products, and this fact augurs well for future country trade and some activity In railway traffic, while It will tend toward bet terment In collections. "Business foilures In thos United States for the week number 266, ngnlnst 101 lust week. 170 In the like week of 1907, 171 In 1006, 173 In 1005 and 203 In 1004. "Wheat. Including flour exports from the United States and Canada for the week aggregated 3,401.011 bushels, against 3.01 2, 40S bushels last week nnd 4,340 154 bushels this week last year. Corn exports for the week are 1 2.4 33 bushels against 48,814 bushels last week and 208, 911 bushels In 1907." JAt 3 USE oxKf HOME Kidneys a la nccrrc. Skin and split some fresh sheep's kidneys. Put them In a cold frying pan over a brisk fire. Cook them foi Ix minutes, turning them to prevent burning. Have ready some squares of hot buttered toast. Place each kidney on a piece, and put a pat of sweet butter In the middle of each kidney. Serve very hot. This Is sd excellent way of cooking kidneys. The chief thing Is to have a cold fry ing pan and no fat. New York Press Whole-'" Mar1" New York Wheat Receipts, 87, 600 bush.; exports, 7.023 bush. Spot market easy; No. 2 red, 1,0701.00 M elevator; No. 2 red. 1.08 -Is f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 Northern Duluth. 1.12 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard winter, 1.10 f. o. b. Corn Receipts, 10,750 bush. Spot easy; No. 2, 88 nominal elevator nnd 88 V4 nominal delivered. Option market was without transactions, closing partly c. net lower. Sep tember closed at 88; December clos ed at 78. Oats Receipts, 69.000 bush. Spot barely steady; mixed, 26 to 32 pounds, 52- natural white, 26 to 31 pounds, 53 '' 55; clipped white, 32 lo 40 pounds, BB0O1, Poultry Alive. steady; spring chickens. 14; fowls, 13H; turkeys, 13 H: dressed. Irregular; Western spring chickens. lSOlOl fowls, 13 15; spring turkeys, 20ffi25. Cheese Strong; receipts, 3.204; Stnte full cream special, 11014 do., small colored or white fancy, 12; do., large colored or white fancy, 12U; do., good to prime. UH'iJ 12 V4 : do., common to fair, 100 1 1 ij ; .do., skims, 1 0 1 0 . Eggs Strong; receipts, 9,521; State, Pennsylvania, and near-by fan cy, selected, white, 81 OSS; fair to choice. 25f(30; brown nnd mixed fnncy, 27f?28; do., fair to choice, 24 26; Western firsts, 22 23; sec onds. 21 (ft 21. Philadelphia. Wheat Firm, c. higher. Contract grade, September, 1.01 iff 1.01 He Corn Vfce. lower. No. 2, for lo cal trade. 87 4 88c. Oats Steady; No. 2 white na tural, 54 4 fi 55c. Eggs Firm; good demand. Penn sylvania nnd other nearby firsts, free cases, 24c, at mark; do., current receipts. In returnable cases, 23, at mark; Western firsts, free cases, 24, at mark: do., current receipts, free cases, 23. Cheese-t'lrm and Vic. higher. New York full creams, choice, 13 0 134c; do., fair to good, 12 12. Poultry Alive, firm; good de mand. Fowls, 12H (S'13V4c; old roosters, 9 9 ; Bprlng chickens, 14 (ft 15. Baltimore. Flour Firmer; win ter extra, 3.55 3.80; winter clear, ..0004.15; winter straight, 4.203) 4.35; winter patent, 4.704.85; spring clear, 4.40 4.70; spring straight, 5.00 5.25; spring patent, 5.756.00; receipts, 4,516 bbls.; ex ports, 119 bbls. Wheat Firm; spot contract, 1.02 ffil.02; spot No. 2 red Western, 1.04(3 1.04; September, 1.02 1.02; October. 1.02 1.02; December, 1.04 1.04; steamer, No. 2 red, 99 99; receipts, 55, 333 bush.; Southern, by sample, 95 98; Southern, on grade, 99 1.02. Corn Dull; year, 6869; Jan uary, 68 68; receipts, 9,028 bush.; Sputhern white corn, 82 83. Oats Steady; No. 2 white, 53 53 ; No. 3 white, 52 52; No. 2 mixed, 61 62; receipts, 5,359 bush. Rye Firm; No. 2 Western export, 82, bid; No. 2 Wesern domestic, 82, bid. Butter Quiet; fancy imitation, 20 21; fancy creamery, 25 25; fancy ladle, 20; store packed, 16. Eggs Quiet; 23 24. Cheese Steady; new large, 13; new flats, 13; new small, 13. Trout a L'ltallenne. One good-sized trout, two chopped shallots, one tenspoonful chopped parsley, four tablespoonfuls of toma to or brown sauco, salt, pepper and nutmeg. j Clean, wash and trim the fls'.i. Well butter a fireproof dish. Falling that, a pudding dish will do. Lay in the fish, season It well with salt, pep per and nutmeg. Shake over the i parsley and shallot. Put a few small I pieces of butter on the top. i Bake in a hot oven for about eight or ten minutes, according to the size of the fish. Baste them frequently. I Boll the sauce; see that It Is well j seasoned. Pour It over the fish and,' serve In the dish It was cooked In, i New York Press. Stew of Venison. While we cannot all afford a roast saddle of venison, there are cheaper cuts that, rightly treated, make a most delicious stew. Cut the meat Into small pieces, dredge with flour and fry in pork, dripplngl, bacon fat or butter, until well browned. Add to the fat In tho pan a tablespoonful flour, two small onions, chopped fine; a clove of garlic, and when lightly browned pour In sufficient hot water , to cover the contents of the kettle. Simmer gently until the meat Is ten- der It will take about an hour; then take from the pan, arrange In a hot ; dish and serve without delay. A half teaspoonful meat sauce Is deemed an I Improvement by some cooks, while , others Insist upon a few gratings of lemon peel. Serve with an accom paniment of currant or wild grape jelly, celery and corn bread. Wash ington Star. TESTING PAINT. Property owners should know hnw l?i..?ro.T .tn pUTlt' nnrt Quality of nJrl ih? roo,t '"Port'nt paint Ingredient, before paying for It. To ail who write. National Lead Co ine largest manufacturers ot pure Zhlll . .''i fre" outflt w 2Lm. , leadvand ' ' book bout paint. Their address Is Wood bridge Bldg., New York City. The Tender Thought. Harry Is 6 years old. "Pa,M he asked one day, if 1 get married will 1 hrsf a (rift like Ma?" "Very likely," replied his father. "And If I don't get married, will I have to be an old bachelor like Uncle Tom?" "Very likely." "Well, Pn," he said, after a mo ment of deep thought, "It's a mighty tough world for us men, nln't'lt!" Success. MM and Hen Alike. Those who have suffered the agony of eye nflllctlmis ran appreciate the blessing to humanity In Dr. Mltchell'3 famous Eye 8alve. Introduced la this region In 1849 It Is found In all well regulated homes. Not nlnne mankind but dumb animals know Its coniforto. Mitchell's Eye Salve. 25c. The Sucker State. Illinois has been culled tho "Suck er Stnte" for many years, and her natives are known as "Suckers." A dozen reasons or excuses have been given for this strange designation, but the only satisfactory one was told me the other day by o urandson of Ninlan Edwards. "The early pioneers adopted many Indian habits. They even strapped their babies to boards like papooses. After they be gan to raise hogs the mother would leave her little ray of siinBhlno alone In the cabin for hours; but to alle viate his solitude she gave him a large piece of raw pork to suck, first tying It to his foot by a string, so that when he attempted to swallow It the natural impulse to kick would save him from choking." New York Press. Tenants Who Carry Oft Their Farms. The modern farmer was applying electrical imisr.age to a cart horse's sprained knee. During tho Intervals of rest he takd farm talk. "There are tenants," he said, "who when they move, carry their farms with them as the tortoise doei his house. These people are the Nor man French, the world's best farm ers. "Where you or I would renulre I 20 or 30 acres of land to keep one ramiiy, tne Krcii'li farmer will keep a family on a quarter of an acre. If he chose lo cultivate 20 or 3i acres, he would become a millionaire. "His secret lies In the perfection to which hp brings his top soil. What with fertilizing and watering and clearing, his top soil Is t.he blnckert. flm-st. richest soil on earth. HM top soil Is to the French farm er what her voice Is to the prima donna "And when he rents he contracts that on the termination of his lease he may carry off eighteen Inches of the top soil with him. "When you goo. a French farmer moving, one small cart carries his household goods tnd In seven or eight enormous drnvs his lop soil lumbers on behind "Philadelphia Ilulletln. Couldn't F"oi Ker, It was nt Qulmper, In Itrlttany. that a tourist found an old IVOmtn sell Ins trinkets. "What Is the nrlce of he nsked. taking tin an nn- Ihls? No Alternative. Mrs. H. 1 hear you resigned your position ns treasurer of the Don't worry Club. Mrs. C. Yes. No one cared whether they paid their dues', so what was the use? Life. Eel a lu Vincent. Skin and clean a good eel, split and bone It, cut It Into eight or ten pieces; flatten them out with a knife, oc-' caslonally dipping it into cold water. Season tho pieces of eel with salt and black pepper. Then stuff them with the following forcemeat: Put one heaping tablespoonful of bread crumbs Into a basin, add one table spoonful of finely chopped parsley, one finely chopped shallot, two finely chopped mushrooms, yolks of two eggs, seasoning of salt, popper and paprika, and a tablespoonful and u half of melted buttor. Mix and spread a portion on the Inside of each piece of eel, roll them up, dip them in flour, then brush over with beaten egg and roll in fine bread crumbs. Fry for five minutes in smoking hot lard. New York Press. How's This? We o.Ter One Hundred Dollar Peirnnl for any ciws of Catsrrh thnt cannot l,n cured by Hall s Catarrk Cut I. F. .1 Chfkbt ft Co., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. 3. Cheney for the lat 1 rears, and believe Mm perfectly honoraWo in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations maile by his firm. Wai.di.vo, KlXXAH A Marvin, Whnlc- sul.e Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internallv, act ingdirectly upon the blood and mucuous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent fi oc 1 r'c- "5c- per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. lake Hall s family Pills for constipation. Not Afraid Of Indignation. He I say, Dolly, may I take your photo' -uph? You look so pretty that I feel i could eat you. She Oh, I Bee, that's why you want me on a plate, eh'.' Philadel phia Inquirer. Haddock a la Milanaise. One large, fresh haddock, four tablespoonfuls of Luccu olive oil, one lemon, three teaspoonfuls of chopped parsley, four heaping tablespoonfuls of grated Parmesan cheese, two eggs, eight tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs, one cupful of brown caper sauce, salt and pepper. Fillet the haddock and divide each fillet Into three. Lay these on a dish, pour over the oil. strained lemon juice and a little salt and pepper. Beat the eggs, mix them with the parBley. Mix together the cheese and crumbs. Lift the fish out of the oil, etc., and dip each piece in the crumbs and cheese. Then brush them over with egg and crumb them again. Press the crumbs on lightly. Fry the fillets in plenty of smoking hot fat till a golden color. Drain on piece of paper. Serve on a hot dish on a lace paper garnished with fried parsley. Hand with this dish hot brown caper sauce. New York Press. To Drive Out Mahirlu mid Ruil'd Up the System' Take tbe Old Stuudard Okove'sj Tastb- Litss Chill Tonic. You know what you an. iue rcrmiilA in t.l.nuiv irint. ,.1 f bottle, sbowlai; it is siujuly Qui- are tukini ou every nine aim Iron iu a tasteless form, aud the most effectnal form, r'or grown people nun auMirn, -sic tique ring Of silver and sapphires. "Is It for your wife of your sweet heart?" Mid the old woman. "For my sweetheart" "Fifty francs." "Fifty francs! Nonsense." And the tourist tinned angrily awav. "Come back." said the old woman. "Take It for ten. You've been lying to me, though; you have no s heart, Had the ring hern for her you'd have bought It at once without regard to Its price." "I will take It." said the tourist, smiling. "Here are the 10 francs." So the old woman wrapped the ring up. "TDit you haven't a wife, either." she grumbled. "If It had l'"en for her you'd have beaten me down to 5 francs. Oh. you nu :i! " Chicago Ncwb The True Artist. A good nntured Wn iilnstonlnn, while waiting on a corner for his street car recently, was attracted bv the blight fare of a young Italian who was grinding his piano near by "It must be rather difficult to turn that crank as steadily as you do uni keep such good time," observed the WathtngtOUlah as he dropped a nickel in the hat. "Not soa deeflcult." snld the Ital- an, snowing his white teeth in sin lie. 1 Keepn da tim'. nut tttnn dn cranka an watoha da monk sum' tlm ah! that taka da arteest. da true arteest. Eet ess da monk, sienor, that de tnanda da genius!" Harper's Weekly. Thla woman anra Lydln I .. Plnkhnm's V1g,olallc Compound saved lier life. Head her letter. Mrs. T. C. Wilhvlspn, of Manning, Iowa, writes to Mrs. I'inkham: " I can trtllv say that Lj-dia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound saved my life, and 1 cannot express my gratitude to you In words. For years I suffered with the worst forms of female com plaints, continually doctoring and spending lots of money for medicine without help. I wrote you for advice, followed it ns directed, and Umk Lydla E. Pinkluitn's Veirotablo Compound and it has restored mo to perfect health. Had it not been for you I should have been In my grave to-day. I wish every suffering woman would try it." FACTS FOR SSCK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydla E. Fink ham's Vegetable Cbmpound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and baa positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inllamma! ion, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, Imgularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear-litfr-down feeling-, flatulency, indices tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration. Why don't you tiy it ? Mrs. Ptnkhitm invites nil sick roiucn to write her for ndvice. She 1ms guided thousands to health. Address. Lyun, Muss. WHY NOTTHY POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY Olvrs Prompt and Poattlve Rellrf In Evury Ce. bold bjr IiruinrUts. IVcc CI.0U, Trial Package by Mall luc WILLIAMS IN, Co., Props. Lleve and, 0. It Wouldn't Pay. A great smoker handed his dr.; r "", in" wiiiic icein in u c , . . -.o-. Ulle. "You see. I no Riittn da monk cas'' nls rK,lt-lil''(l neighbor, 'o turna da crank deep way stead' "Tlllink .vou. bnt 1 don't smot e," When it comes to pulling wires tbe telegraph linemen can put It all over the politician. Hicks' Capirdinc Cures .Nervousness. Whether tired out. worried, overworked or "lint not. it refreshes the brum and nerves. It's Liquid anil pie-Mint lo lake lUc, 2jc, and flw nt drun stores. A woman never regrets the change from the bathing to the evening re ception season if she is equally built for either. ( upudine Cures Indigestion Pnlns. Itelching, Sour Stomurh, nnd Heartburn, from whatever cnuse. It's Liquid. KtTeris imtnediutelv. Doctors prescribe it. iOc., and 5nc., at drug stores. The reason a girl wants to marry a man is she wouldn't if Bhe knew what was best for her. Live Stock. New York. Beeves Receipts, 1, 5811 head. Peeling weak; dressed beef in fair demand, at 7 He to 10 c. ; Texan beef, 7c. eo 7tyc. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3, 228 head. Sheep dull; strictly good ind prime lambs strong; no choice nere; medium and common steady. Sheep, 4.50 B.fiO; culls 1.50 to LOO; lambs. 4.25 to 6.12 Vs ; culls, 1.00. Hogs Receipts, 2.044 head. Steady; State bogs, 7.30 to 7.40, Chicago. Cattle Receipts esti mated about 6,500 head. Market weak; steers, 4.60 6.70; steers, 4.20 5.25; heifers, 3.00 5.60; bulls. 2.50 3.60; calves, 8.50 8 8.60; stockera and feeders, 2.60 4.40. Hogs Receipts estimated about 16,000 head. Market steady; choice heavy. 7.07.46; butchoiw, 7.80 7.40; light mixed, 7.00 7. 16; choice light. 7.207.85; packing, 6.90 7.20; rough, 6.756.2B; pigs, 8.76 (3)6.26; bulk of sales, 6.90 7.26 til NTS FOR, THE l MS 'Housekeeper An ordinary lemon is most useful In the house. Squeeze it Into a glass of water every morning and drink with very little sugar; it will keep your stomacb ' In the best of order. 1 If you have dark hair and it seemi I to be coming out, cut oft a slice of j lemon ana ruD it into your scalp; It I will stop that little trouble promptly. I It you have a bad headache, cut the lemon into slices and rub these along your temples. The pain will not be long In disappearing, or at least grow, lng easier to bear. It a bee or Insect stings you, clap 1 a tew drops of lemon Juice on the spot i and you will find yourself the easier for it. Fresh lemon juice Is the best rem I edy for scurvy. From the peel is distilled the es- ; sentlal oil of lemon, which is used as ; a flavoring agent in confectionery, in perfumery and also In medlclue. : The peel Is also candled and used j In confectionery. Add five drops of juice to the water with which you brush your teeth. It j will remove the tartar and sweeten i the breath. Salt and lemon juice will remove rust stains without Injury to the fabric. Dried lemon peel sprinkled over coals will destroy any disagreeable odor about the house.. Mix equal portions ot glycerin and jjemon Juice to moisten the lips of a . levered, parched patient. A refreshing and appetising dlsb I for an invalid Is made by mlalng th ' Juice -of one lemon with tbe well- beaten white ot an egg, to which baa I previously been added two teaspoon, fuls of powdered sugar. DOCTOR PRESCRIBED CUTICURA After Other Treatment Failed Raw Karma on Baby's Fare Had Lasted Three Months. "Our baby boy broke out with enema on his face when one month old. tine place on the side of his face the size of a nickel whs raw like beefsteak for three montlm, and he would cry out when 1 bathed tho parts that were sore, and broken out. I gave him three months' treatment from a good doctor, but at tTje end of that time the child was no better. Then my doctor recommended Cuticura. After using a eke of Cuticura Soap, a third of a box of Cuti cura Ointment, and half a bottle of Cnti rura ' Resolvent he was well and his face was as smooth as nrv bshy's. He is now two ycacg and a half old and no eczema has reappeared. Mrs. M. T. Harris, Alton, Kan., May 14 and June 1?, 1907." Once In a while there Is a good man to be a sort ot measuring yard stick on all the bad ones. looking Ahead. "My dear," said he, "it's almost Impossible to lease a house for a shorter term than one year nowa days; so, to protect myself, I must as you" "Ask me what, George?" inquired the bride-to-be. "To agree not to seek a divorce mil II the aspiration of the first year s lease." 1 he Catholic Standard and Times. said the man. He. therefore, handed It to t'; man on his left, who made the smne reply, whereupon his wife nudged him and Bald: "WlW don't you hand It lo the Captain ?" "No. thank yon. he smokes." Philadelphia Inquirer. iForSaleCS in 14 Suten. Stniut'a mam- motn UlugtmtMttfcftju ,'ot lr. raina with Slat mat s mailtd tru IniV Lira 1 A Cl'Usi1rT . I, wfjfgfl LAMM! rtraVHlcra. I -aud UU BUg., Thi ATENfS BOUNTIES Ida m, Inter vmir iiuiw-AitrH. Cupvriffiit v.mr rti.og.. iVmiuA i',. lines.. tu. Nw act a to tfuuty for aoldioi aiU ILwr riciv, fUu tU tut) civil rr, 14AI K llHVe MtVtlTOU uvr tV"W. .m ioc tUrtlU, Wot ksftttt ai.a uiftrtiirtioua, AUari, vv. U, Will Attv Liiw. uNutury ruouoj ul uuuuiug. Hi lud. a-. . UN hi. II. h l.N THIS 1 Al'hU IT WILL tA! It N U 4J Jl iilllicn-fl ' if h WMI VMkj S Thompson's Eye Wafer THE J. R. WATKINS MEDICAL CO. link,. lO WINONA. n. . nt t. tl. Ir MINNESOTA. II !. 1,1 13. tt ,!,... Eiirni'U n Ki..d.. xiiiit rHZZZZZZVZXE?' ifZ""" Cati-Vci.tjers rv Wanted in E-Very County. Y ran K ., . ,fcJk.i ,... BEST PROPOSITION v" 0ZI2S& AGENTS POSITIVELY BEST ABSOLUTELY CHEAPEST SAFETY RAZOR 1 1 Mrs. Winalow's Hootljatf Jtynip forChiMrcn teething, softens thelyams, reduces in Hum (na tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 2&C a bowle. Keeping up a show Is what keeps many a family poor. Habitual Constipation Mixy he pcmutncntl oscrcomeoy proper personal efforts with, ItSe aiisistarice ottSeotuj truly (jencjicial laxative remedy. Sirum IrnV nnd rJ'uirofNenna. wmrh e.iiftbieft oneloform regular Kabite, daily so that assistance to na ture may be gradually dispensed v.itb. when no longer needed astke best of remedies, wftcn reauired, are to assist nature and not to supplant tbe not ur. a) junctions, hirh must depend ultt mutely upon proper nourishment, proper ef for ta.and riM iiiinjS generally, lo get its benetcia effects, alwayd buy the genuine rupffgsElixir'f Sennn California Fig Sykup Co. only sou? bvmlleadinc druccists one sue only, rfUr price JWt urttoltU do rTri i9 ES m Li EXTRA 'B BLADES I 25f I i 771 Save Shaving Honey Hero's a revolution In Safety nuxors, me marvelous "Shrp-Shavr" 25c Safety Razor which jives you better BLADE - VALUE than razors costing 20 times the price. The practical value Is In the BLADE. It Is the best because made of the finest steel tempered by a special process end scientifically ground and honed down to the keennst possible edge. Tou pay 25 cents for the best practical Razor ever In troduced, and yuu save nineteen-tw entieths of the fancy prices ssked tor fancy frames and hold ers. The "8HRP SH A VP." RAZOR la so eat In the frame aa to be correctly "angled" to suit any face. We sell you the whole Raxor at 25c. so as to create a market for our blades Extra "BHRP SHAVR " Blnd. s. 5 for 25,- And satin finish silver-plated stoppers at 10c. each We tend thai Raxor comptota, extra Blades or the Stropper, prepaid by mail on receipt of price In stamps or cash. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE, 134 LEONARD STREET, N. Y. CITY. rat RAZOR Is s msrvsi Inospsc- us oi pries. MULE TEAM BORAX A heaping teaapooaful to gallon of hot water will cleanse your dlahea, plates, caps, earthenwara. flattery and kitchen utenalls from dlrl and graasa. leaving' neither tusla nor small. I parn Tplpnranhv LCdl II I GI6UI dUlly SfcJF y:Tr,'.rirti,rr:iv.".;':. s I amn baa xsmmi. VV.irs for bwj FnawliaX, National Telegraph inatitute, (Dept A. N.) uSHSmM I JSMkt PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Wlw more imdi brlsiM Hd Ihw ralon itas iii mat,; ,. ..,. m.-. ,u.-k,. i.,.. n nix-n Tho ,1. tk cola waMr bsiwr loan aaj ixii.r df. Ysa eaa aa isruieul wlutout rlppla apart. Wrlii lei Iro booslirt -Uow u u,. UUaoii wi Mis iw. MONMwg uattU t o.. Qalacr. IjJIaels-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers