wn 18E KEYSTONE STATE. News Happesings of Interest Gathered From All Sources Patents William Pennsylvanians :— B. Barhlin, Warren, check valve: Amos Burson, Reissing, sol der for envelopes, papers, etc; An drew Christianson, Allegheny, bolstet for hopper cars, corner post pocket, fast ening for car safety chains; John P. Coleman, Edgewood Park, lightning arrestor : Edwin Cross, Burnham, mold ing apparatus; James J. Donnelly, Pat- ton, display case; George H. Goodell, Bellevue, car bolster, also truck bolster; William Gorman, Pittsburg, milk can lid or the like: Frederick Grimeshaw Northeast, medicinal battery; John M. Hansen, Pittsburg, flat-bottom car with flush door, also bolster for hopper cars; Tillie Hoffman, Pittsburg, window cur tain pole; Sigmond V. Hubber, Pitts burg, feed mechanism for rolling mills; Willlam A. Hunt and R. W. Russell, Noblestown, curtain pole; James Kelley, Pittsburg, rail joint; Henry F. Klien schmidt, Johnstown, clasp Pensions granted :—Josiah R. Dodds, Franklin, $6; William Long, Rebersburg, $2 Benjamin F. i 2; granted McCauley, Bellwood, James G. Burkhart, Braddock, $10: Edward Zorn, Berlin, $24; James Carns han, South Burgettstown, $10; John W Scott, Blandburg, $12; Jacob Zavers Lees Cross Roads, $8: Wilson Wilhams, Martha Furnace, $12; Daniel J. All Wampum, $8; John Lee, Bedford, William Everson, Eleven Miles, Barbara McMillen, Normalville, Catherine Nau, Allegheny, $8; Mary A Jewell, Karns . $8: Clarisa McMul len, Morris, Elizabeth F. Reily. Pittsburg, $8; Caroline Thompson, Rock Hill Fur 3: minor of Stephen Vi gan, Evaline D. Wallace n I $ 3 ° 1a 312 e 10 1 I 2 No Cit) $8; $ ( irnace, $ Mercer, $ Gold, $8. The annual ex strong County F held in Kittanning, August 19-22 The bar mill of Stewart Iron com pany, at Sharon, has resumed after a shutdown on account of coke shortage Moses Simpson and Charles Platt were hurled several feet and injured by the explosion of a boiler of an oil wel near Kitting. Yatesboro, Armstrong county, periencing a awakening ; revival services ir { Pres byterian cht leagarden, pastor, 4 At i warned that friends of Ce son, the convicted would make an attempt from jail, Rev. W 1.1 ts 101AdsSviie, Arm i oe of the association ihition will the arch, were 149 Trwis 1ssonng $80,000 w og two nr ng two State and accepter the tran delegation Denver It State scho Harisburg fe Dron ¥ i he tion In favoring ti the mm a SCHOO! distr amount irom from t E11 Forestry Comms his i acres sumptives and other sufferers be benefited by ot haf The Chartiers of Washington begins suit break the will of Allison wealthy bachelor, on the ground that Allison's brother per voke several bequests to th hat di byterian waded him to e church Counsel for a negro on trial at Wash ington, Pa.,-for assaulting a 3-year id girl presents testimony show i the father of the girl was lucinations and that the assanited. Representatn etic county, he beng Legisiature, al as durmg tl es Mascagni's manager 1 charge of embezzlement mn Silverdale borough will electricity generated in Perk: A $40.0c0 temple 13 to b five Masonic bodies o William of man. fell from a telegraph pole near Eu reka and received likely te prove fatal An unknown man beneath wheels of the fast freight at Woodlane Station. Norristown, and was killed Thomas Hewitt. aged 6 years, ‘was drowned in the Cusquebanna river at Sunbury. Joseph of Siren ¢ to tha 3 3 ubject to hal girl was noi Thompson, of Fay but 22 years old wngest member of er pro House i 1 cquitted Speak ine 11€ Bowen, « Perkasie, a juries {ell the Snyder was held in default on the charge of having rob ted the «ore of HH. WW. Reiff. Leder achsville, in December. Mr. Reiff iden tified jewelry found on the prisoner as some stolen from himself, Two Italians named Michael and An tonio Spinozzoli, who have lived in Al toona since 188a and 1896 respectively were held in bail by United States Com missioner H. Craig. of this city, on the charge of viclating the naturalization Jaws, John Kondave was caught under » fall of coal a: the Columbus colliery Mt. Carmel, and fatally inured. COMMERCIAL REVIEW, Gcoeral Trade Conditions R. G. Dun & Co's “Weekly Review of Tire” says: “Vigorous vitality is conspicuous in trade and industry, despite the handicap of overstrained and lamentably inade- quate facilities for transportation. Every possible method is being adopt ed to improve conditions. Transatlan tic fail to schedule time and many manufacturing plants vessels leave on are closed in part or wholly. “As the season notable activity Wholesale and jobbing trade is steadily there is trades. advances in building improving. Foreign commerce is keep- ing pace with domestic trade, during January were £.6 per cent. larger than last year 1901. aroused “Railway earnings - 17.7 in strong, and per excess of “Cotton 1s Coffee from its lethargy and advanced a small cent, fraction cre ““ because the world's stocks de- 1cedd much more than anticipated Conditions in the iron and steel in- t 1 without alteration Far irom catching up with orders the leading producer now reports over five and a half contracts on hand [raffic difficulties increase, deliveries fuel and pig iron are un certain and at Chicago coke 1s nomin ally $10 a ton. while Connellsville ovens freely, but Pittsburg supplies are inadequate “Purchasers market stpone tion vel of quotations Plans for railway extension assure much new business, while carriage and implement makers are constantly in the market for terial “Distinct improvement is noted in domestic buying of cottons. In woolen goods there is steady absorption, with no speculative activity. Staple lines of dress goods are firm and moving brisk ly. Large consumption of raw mate rial by the mills holds wool steady at the recent advance “Failures this week in the United States are 264 against 243 last week, 263 the preceding week and 261 the corre sponding week last year, and in Canada 32 against 30 last week, 27 the preced mg week and 25 last year. dustry are essential 1 5 million tons ol : Of produce in some divisions of the show an inclination to placing contracts in expec- better terms, but the general recede s1 of does not me LATEST QUOTATIONS. Flour—Spring clear, $8 86a3.05; best Patent, $4.80; choice Family, $4.05 Wheat—New York No 2. Philadelphia No 2, T9a7%4¢; No. 2, 80’¢e, Corn — New York No. 2, 62¢; delphia No. 2, 02. Rie; Baltimore Phila. 53M abdc: BaltimoreNo. 2, Onta~— New York delphia Neo. 2, dlc Hay—Na. 1 timothy, $19.00a) No. 2 ti othy. $18.00a18.50; No, 3 othy $15.00a17.09 Fruits and Vegetables No. 2. 43¢; Phila. $3643 4c. Baltimore No 2, 9.50; fim White Pota- With receipts less liberal and quite im in the demand, the matket rules steady and firm. Apples all good to choice fruit trees of fungus are good demand. with i there a faliing off inthe good 10 Sweet nota irmer feeling i ar K for present needs; toes an pros ement in Cabbage qu receipts, on in the steady. We + Cabbage ~ Danish large, peor t : domestic, per ton £5 00.6 Ex} Maryland and Pennsylvania, vic; Eastern per bu 65a 67¢; lorida, per orange box $1.00 Ms yellow, per bu Dati: pe r bu 45adc per doz Apples— Eastern good te wer bri $2. 003.00; Western, do do #1 75a2.00; No. 2 all kinds $1 O0al 25 Sweet Potatoes—Potomad yellow, per brl $2.50a2 75; North Caro. lina, yellow, $2.2602.756; Eastern shore yellow, $2.25a2.50. Yams, yellow, $1.75 al. %5. Batter, Separater, 27a28¢; Gathered cream, 27a28c; prints, 1-1b 20a30¢; Rolls 2.1b. 2%a3vc; Dairy pts. Md., Pa., Va. Ue ‘ 2Radic. apply Ey market rules quiet but 14! red 2% 1 4 choice, do de Celery, bes i y y £34 wh, Eggs, Fresh-laid eggs, per dozen, 21a: Cheese, Large, 60-1b, 14 {ald’ye; me. dium, 36-1b, 14Xald%; picnics, 23-Ib, 14 5ald¥cc. Live Poultry, Hens, 12al2)ec; oid roosters, each 25a30¢; Turkeys, 16al7c; Ducks, 12aldc Hides, Heavy steers, association ani salters, late kill, 60-1bs and up, close se lection, 11al2¢; cows and light steers 8% alec. Provisions and Hog Products. — Bulk clear rib sides, bulk shoulders, 93c; bulk bellies, 10}4¢; bulk ham butts, 10c; bacon clear rib sides, 103c; bacon shoulders, 10c; sugar-cured breasts 12%¢c: sugarcured shoulders, 101{c; sugar cured California hams, 1U¢; hams canvased or uncanvased, 12 Ibs and under, 14Xe; refined lard tierces, bris and H0 1b cans, gross, 103¢; refined lard half-barrels and new tubs, 103c. 9%¢c 3 Live Stock. Chicago, Cattle, Mostly 154200 lower good to prime steers $4 H0a 570; mediam £3 00ad 50; stockers and feeders $2 30 4 60; Texas-fod steers $3 HOad .20 Hogs Mixed and butchers $6 50a6 95; good to ood to choica Western sheep and lamba slow to lower; whethers $4 50ud BO; $4 Hoa 40. Fast Liberty, Cattle steady; choice rime $4 90a5 10. Hogs. 7 06a7 15, mediums $7 15; Best wethers $4 60ad 80 culls and com. won $1 76a HU; choice lambs $6 15a6 850. SCIZNCE AND INDUSTRY, Colorado is to have a $1,000,000 beet sugar plant, France exported automobiles worth $5,700,000 last year. A recent important achievement is a smokeless locomotive, But 1300 miles of the Cape to Cairo road are yet to be built. In Manchuria Japanese merchants outnumber the Russtan ten to one. Lake boats brought 27.000000 tons of ore jrom the peor region in 1902, | | THE SABBATH SCHOOL Lesson Comments February 22, laternational For | i | Text, | Cor. xiil, 13 Memory Verses 1+3-—Condensed Commentary on the Day's Lesson. Love superior to gifts (ve. 1-3). 1. The objector insists that the cases cited in this and the two following verses could never occur, but this has nothing to do with the apostie’s argu ment. He ot not stop to discuss whether it would or would not be possible for these things to actually take place, but even if it were possible, yet without charity there would be no profit. ““l'ongues,” ete. That is, though | were able to speak all the lan guages spoken upon earth, and with the eloquence of angels, and though 1 have the ift of tongues bestowed by the Spirit at Pentoccer “But have not love.” That love to Ged and man which is shed abroad in the regenerated and sanctified soul by the Holy Ghost (Rom. 5: 5). love is a word as impossible to define as it 18 impos- sible to define life. “As sounding brass No better than the sounding instruments of brass used in the worship of some of the heathen gods. *“Tinkling cymbal.” I'he cymbals were two pieces of hollow brass, which, being struck together made a tink ling, but with very little variety of sound So the highest eloquence even about the gospel is but an empty sound without the ove of God in the heart 2. “Gift of prophecy.” The knowledge of future events, and also ability to speak God's word (chap. 14 “All myster ies.” Though 1 jerstand the meaning a) una of all the types and figures of the Old Tes tament, and all the secrets of nature, and the dark things in God's providences. “All knowledge.” Every human art and science. Mysteries refer to the deep coun sels of God heretofore secret, but now vealed to his saints. Knowledge refers to truths long known. "Remove mountains.” See Matt, 17: 20; 21: 21. Removing mount aing is a phrase used to signify the re moving or conquering great difficulties, get ting through perp.exities. Though | had the highest kind of faith and could accom lish the greatest possible results. “But wave not love Notice that Paul does not assert that ene could have these things without love, but says if" he could. “I am nothing.” Nothing in myself, nothing in the sight of God nothing in the church and good for nothing to mankind 3. “All my goods.” Though | distribute them piece by piece with the greatest care “Body to be burned Men will fight for Christianity, or die for Uhr nity, who will not live its spirit, which i ve. With out the soul God rejects ail else, and so rejects the wan, who is therefore profited nothing. 11 “The qualities of “Love.” Fifteen charac pointed out. It cannot be greatest minds can only qualities and resuits This 15 the negative side all the weakness, Srmities the childr the malice and wickedn of the world, not the end. “ls } fide. It ft once ferer a Gicss and the most fervent "Enisth not fection. does not partake of that di is a mingling of covelousness ove envi tages, mits or graces but rather take joys or shares 5 Uy plier enemy peeks its with the their welfare : . 1 “eq re 47). 4 are wove (ve. teristics here I'he it OF its defined describe Usullereth long IRBOTrans of hatred “Unseemls See Re coverelh ships; or Jelieveth best of every evil of any | on the m dence.” “Hopeth.” Hog avith expectation. “End svervihing as from the Lord; der all eircumstar 111. Love endu and abiding (ve. 8 13 8. “Never fail " It is eternal in ts very nature and must endure as long is God endures, for God ia love. “"Prophe- ves.” The gift of prophecy “shall be done sway.” The revelation given by God to the church being completed the gifts of prophecy will be no longer todo And then, too, the time will come when the orophecies will be “done away” because fulfilled, and no longer of any value to us, “Tongues. (1) Speaking with tongues will be no longer necessary and will cease tnd (2) the many languages of earth will be lost in the one universal language of heaven. “Knowledge.” Shall be brought to an end because but partial and incom- plete, 011. “In part.” God reserves for His children a knowledge far superior to what He has revealed to them Tere. Their greatest discoveries in nature and grace are only the beginning of better things. “Perfect.” The state of eternal blessed. nese. “A child.” “Paul uses this as an i} The present state is a state of childhood: the future that of manhood. Sach is the difference between earth and heaven. 12. “For now.” In this present life, “In a mirror, darkly.” Ancient mirrors were not made of glass, but of polished metal, and the reflections were very ob- seure and imperfect. “Then.” In the life to come. “Shall 1 know.” That ig, there will be a thorough, complete vd cepla faithful un- M steries will no longer trouble 13. “Now abideth” Amid things ’ “Faith. The vision quent trust in God.” “Hope' The ex- will be stronger and more complete in the “That our happy | similar to our present belief n the gospel.” “Greatest—is love.” Great. | Greatest because, without love the others would profit nothing. Longest Steel Shaving. The longest steel shaving ever turn ed came from the works of an Eng lish electrical company, measuring 237 feet. This shaving, which Is sald to have hung on the walls of the com pany's works for several years, was recently accidentally broken. At Bir mingham steel shavings 200 feet long have been known from time to time | i Especially Adapted to the Declining Powersof 01d Age. The Oldest Man in America At- tributes His Long Life and Good Health to Pe-ru-na. Mr. Brock, of McLennan County, attained the great age of 114 i# an ardent friend of Peruna of it the following tering Isaac Texas, hos vears. He and speaks Mr. Brock save: “After n man has lived in the world as long as | have he ought to have found out A great many ngs by experience. 1 think | have done so “One of the in thi Lh things 1 have found out my entire g tion thi remedy for Atizia proper alanents 11 «“] RELY UPUR ! PE-RU-NA '~/R ALL CATARY , Al DISEASES. of the United States I nave due direc effects of mate “For kn i a colds ' grea catarrh wed these affection For the ve heen readin oughs had alwi different YE Supp resabie i i i 3 It has been miu standby jor man weave and Lativibute my gond hea!th asd my extreme old age to this rem- eddy, meets all my ments pon ittle things f “It exactly { have come t the many which medicine 1 believe it to bw silly valuable to old people, althoug? ave no doubt it is just as good for th sung.” — Issac Brock A New Yian nt 79. rere requis rely { almost entire {oon eo espe Major Frank O'Mahoney, W writes 8 LEWEDSDe USE TAYLOR'S A Recent Development. luce an eff it exerts a imperfect] ‘ 1at $s when sweered. “1 hadn't before, but ection FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous. ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveRestorer. #2trial bottleand treatise free Dr. BH. Krixz, Ltd. #81 Arch 8t,, Phila. Pa. I'he sign painter can always make » name for himself Mre. Winslow's SoothingSyrup for children teething soften the gums, reduces inflamma tion,ailays pain, cures wind colic, 25¢. abottle Silence is golden where hush money is concerned Piso’s Cure cannot be too highly ep ken of as a cough eure, —J, W, O'Buis, 322 Third Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn. Jan, 6, 1900 It’s a good thing to count the cost, but don t forget to pay it. Our money winning books, written by men who know, teil you all about Potash They are needed by every man who owns a field and a plow, and who desires to get the most out of them. They are free, Send postal card, GERMAN KALI WORKS = #8 Noyvamn Street, New Vel operation on all the mucous membranes of the body. One bottie will convince anv one. Once fused and Peruna becomes a lifelong stand iby with o.d and young i Mr. Bamruel Naunders, Mo., writes: “My was catarrh of the urethra and bladder. 1 got a bottle of Pe-ru-na and began taking it, and in a few days was relieved and sleep and rest all night. 1 think that Peru-na is valuable remedy I had tried other highly recommended medicines, but did me no good Ms paysician to.Q that | could not expect to be cured of trouble, as 1 was getting to be an old m (57 years). | i y thankful for Pe-ru-na hae done for me.’ In a later Mr. Ra am still of the sa mind vour Pe-ru-na medicine of Blythedale diseuse could 3 . yery they feed 1 * i ’ etier UnGere says me with regard tc ” 4 years, bud ol so much oJfoc ea val Hatt jit Strong and Vigorous at Fighty-eight, the Age N. Parker, Utica, N. Y, “In June, 1901, 1 lostmy sense of hearing entirely. My hearing had been somewhat impaired for several hear no sound whatever. in my Hmbs My rheumatic pitas are all I cannot but think, you have been permitied to {vr and you have been to suff ring humanity i cat A TRAVELER AT SEVERTY-OX} YEARS OF AGE. sta TY ¥ ‘ © r pens dl $40 0 Bathing the Sick by wour ski l be such a biessing as -Rev. J. N. Parker. 100 and ying Have ual West gener- 3 “wy wiler she says Oni vou for your 3 bap that heailh hia satisfac. r write ull sale emedy for y tested "£1.00, A EY nd Mutiein piu, Gret a a rough 25%. He 2d AR Geonine stamped C C C. Never sold in balk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell “ oxecthing jast as good.” wo Ss LANA Act of June 27, 1903 pet i ‘ saa) tuer wilows of the In. Wie wii pay show tar bo vekid WO £ » saideers who nad prior oy caargeld with Aas¥oe Liles yor ae Ws Wills bd, Shi iadians Ave, Waah oe SEE vas, a belens 1 bow Bandi Waning lon, Wo 4 AWSLLY Foals DraciioRia Eo Plies bade seas bo in its various forms. A prominent **1 have never been able to write a owing to the fact that the usual reme- RHEUMACIDE com- Hh be, to effect a permanent cure 0. oh $300 , L., Douglas makes and sells moro ‘s Goodyonr Welt (Hand. Sewed shoes than any other manuf poctfurer the world. $25,000 REWARD | will be paid to anyone who | can disprove this statement, | Because W. L. Douglas | isthelargest manufacturer he can buy cheaper and | produce his shoes &t a i ie cost than other con- £ | corns, which enables him { to sell shoes for £3.50 and $3.00 equal in every | way to those sold else where for $4 and $5.00. § ; W. L. Douglas $3.50 | / have boen paying $4 an ! £5 vot lelieving they could pet a first-class shoe for £1.50 or $3.00, He has convinced them that the style, fit, and wear of his Give them a trial and save See Oh be Sa Ww. L. $4.00 CILY EDOE LINE, Worth Compared with DOE bile, The bost Imported ant American ivathers, Neyl's Patent Cal?, £ named, Box Calf, Calf, Vid Kid, Corona ait, and Nationa! Kangaron, Fes * + The ne have W, ADVERTISE ™ T*EAT™ |T PAYS Baltimore Nd., 210 Kinds for |6e. 11 is & fact that Salzer ws seeds are found In raore gardens and on wore farms th x any other in America, There is reason for this. We own and op- erate over JO nores for tbe produc. tion of our choline preds, In order to induce von 10 ry them we make the following unprecedented oflergy haps . mags iaent ee reals, 8s ion Seti warielion, 3% spiendia bert pret ny 1h glorienddy heavil vl Sewer sends, in all 230 Kinds positively farnisking Tammisels of churning we a om and loin of choice vegetables, or with our great oataiogne tell ng Maomront W best, 1 Tor Grass, Tromote, Bromus, ee, pil for only Ge. in slaps Onion seed at bat 806, & pound. JOHN A, SALZER SEED CO. La Crosse, Wis. ———— RUIT TREES. ORYAMENTAL TREES F STRAMBERNY PLAN 6 SHRUB HOMES GRAVE VINES ABPARAGUS ETC - 48 WATRIN: & Ro.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers