The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, July 28, 1904, Image 7
——————— A A SAA Mad the Ciient Safe. A leading London lawyer says that when he was a brieflees barrister he went one afternoon to read in the In: ner Temple library. He had not been there long when his small errand boy appeared, greatly excited and breath. less from running. “If you please, gir,” the boy gasped, “a gentleman is waiting for you at the chambers with a brief. He can't get out, sir. I've Jocked him in" Together the barris ter and the boy hurried back to the chambers and the gentleman with a brief, who was amused at his capture, afterward became a most client. crs—— i Investment Aided Church. tial members of the Fort Maine, Congregational church last fal) invested quite a sum of money in po tatoes, privately vowing that, if they made a profit, that profit should be given to their church. The amount made was over $800, and the pastor made the cheering announcement that that amount had been received from the transacti the church. Vicar and Workman. The vicar of a colliery district in Leicestershire, England, has just ac complished the remarkable feat of re gtoring, mainly by his own manual labor, his dilapidated church. Since February, 1501, the vicar has labored as a workman all the week and preach ed to his people on the Sundays. He has worked at the church almost alone, the only assistance being a f2» (days by one ~an yn hv Maine's Statesmen, It is many years Maine has changed its Representatives in Com- gress, except when Speaker Reed re- signed intervened. All four of delegation have just been pominated for re-election by the Republicans of their districts, since has death the present or grate oF Omio, Crm Lycas Corsrey, § Fraxx J. Cuisxey juake that he is senior partner of the firm of FP. J, Cnexzy & } usiness in the City of Toledo, tate aforesaid, and that sald {f ONE RUNDRED DOLe every case of caranen » use of Harl's Fnasx J. yr TorEpo, | Be oat} +43 tly on the bi be system, 0 | id by all Dru; Cee Good Advice. An advertiser proposed to reveal for 25 cents an easy way for any young lady to keep her Lands nice and soft. A budding damsel i grou, Mo, sent the cash, and received this advice: “Soak your bands in dishwater three times a day while mother rests.” FITS permancutiveured. No fits ornarvouse ness after rst dav's use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveRestorer § 2trinl bottle and treatise {roe Dr. R.H. Krixg, Ltd. 981 Arch 8t., Phils. Pa, Cherries were known in Asia 2s far back as the seventeenth century Use Allen's Foot-Ease, It is the oniy cure for Swollen, Smartine, Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet Corns and Bunions. Ask {or Allen's Foot.-Ease, apowder to be shaken into the shoes, Cures while yon walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 35e, Don't accept any substitute. Sample seat Free. Address Allen 5. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y sathe during last winter Piso’s Cure cannot be too bighly spoken of as a cough eure.—J, W, O'Batzx, 5221 Third Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn, Jan. 6, 1900, A parrot in Stockton, Cal, is so bright that it enjoys a blunder or a joke. Miss Alice M. Smith, of neapolis, Minn., tells how wo- man's monthly suffering may be permanently relieved by Lydia E.Pinkham’sVegetable Compound “Dear Mns. Pivguasi:—~1 have for any medicine, but Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has added so much to my life and exception in this case. one da it with the best results and advised me to try it. 1 found that it worked wonders with me ; I now experience no pain, and only had to use a few bottles to bring about this wonderful change. I use it occasionally now when I am exceptionally tired or worn out.” ~ Miss Avice M. Surry, 804 Third Ave. South Minneapolis, Minn., Chair Dan, Executive Committee, Minneapolis t ub. -. §5000 tif original of above Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound carries women safel through Fy : Juricus natural crises an sare-guard a ep lout | this great © a » ne is told in the Jettels women being publ in this paper cor~*antly. Yasicirariss Thompaon's Eye Water Latest News of Pennsylvania Told in Short Order. To stop automobile and motor ve hicle racing on the public streets Pottsville Town Council fixed a fine of $100 for speed greater than a mule in twelve minutes in going down a declivity or turning a corner. On level ground the speed is hmited to eight miles an hour. An ordinance prescribing a penal y for speeding automobiles in the ity limits, offered in Lebanon Coun Is, has aroused the owners of motos carriages, and an organized cffort will be made to kill the bill. The Berks and Dauphin turnpike has long been a popular track for the exciting sport and swiftly moving autos have sev. eral times endangered life while pass img through the town. The Wabash Railroad has its yards at Greentree in such shape that it is about to move all its itive power from Bridgeville to that point. The foundations for the roundhouses have been completed and work « he build ings will be rushed. The hin | Mt. Washmgton, Greentree and T gart tunnels Claude t ¢ C 1 ml te is also completed. young man re met death by drown Coul: with and In- C Coulson, a siding in Carlis mg m the son, a Searight seven lr ic Condoguinet Creek. baker, was swimming Lindsay, John Garman dian boys of the Carlisle All were powerless save Was 20 years of and a son of J ~ LA near i1an age uison, of HI CiGRT © nrec pre act Aj m tramps ana City 1 ’ Last aeic Lanipe CCLINKS ana i« ns mca pro siilinar oo in i ise 1 ject that taal FTReniZcy ara OWnsi William Anderson, a pr Lau Liair of Shenft wanted in the Mirae LGC Iurdcer band went to t hes were members her eagerness to m front of a mo tie Spensier, aged 32, iown by a Cumberiand train and received we fatal ospital and th : ed below the knee and ie ankle, s Downingtown nmprisoned the for non-payment was released by order of col nagistrate, Jere T amount of the taxes osts having been paid the prisoner = ¥% in faxes, or and picking Creek when s, whick y-pickers JCATS err fi, jumped in and rove apidly as they could bears following the wagon fos me distance Forty who ate he cream at a family reunion at the home of W., C. Momgomery, in Franklin township, were stricken with ptomaine poisomng soon after, Beds and ches gave out after the first few had been cared for, and the sick peo ple lay groaning on the ground Every physician within a radius hve nudes was summoned, John OU prien, who, witha his com panion, Lee Furman, alias John Day is confined in the Lancaster county Jail awaiting trial for the murder of Samuel Dessler, the aged Leamar Place tollgate keeper, is in a pitiable condition. It 1s apparent that he would rather die than face the charge of murder. Furman, in direct con trast, is cool at all stages. He has resigned his nerve and treats every thing in a jocular manner, New Jer sey officials have seen the man at the jail and have identified him as the one wanted at Patterson, Elizabeth, Tren ton and other places for various of fenses, The huckleberry industry is sc rofitable that many anthracite miners Bae deserted their work and are do ing a land office business picking ber. ries. Last week between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 quarts of huckleberries from the Sehuylkill region alone were ship: ed to New York and Boston mar: ets. An electrical disturbance caused sparks to run along the incandescent wiring of the Columbia Fire Com. pany’s house at St. Clair and set firq to it. The blaze was discovered tog late to save the building, the 10ss be ing $3000. persons me ice Con of © COMMERCIAL REVIEW. R. G. Dun & Company's weekly re view of trade says: Trade conditions were gradually { becoming more general after the con. | tlusion of political conventions, when | a new disturbing factor appeared ip | the strike of packing house employees and allied trades. This enhanced i prices of meats and addel many | thousands to the already large army | of unemployed, weakening the pur { chasing power of the people still | further. Aside from this unfavorable | development, the news of the week | contains much encouragement. Rail | way earnings for the first week of { July are only 6 per cent. less thar | last year, and foreign trade at this { port showed gains of $530,286 in ex { ports and $1,006724 in imports, compared with the same week a yea ago Textile as manufacturing plants ; operating somewhat irregularly, reduc ion of wages by | 1aving been ’ “ | resuit all River concerns decided upon, and this in the general resumption ly desired Export buying has rket, stocks of heavy sheetings Irills being fairly well cleaned up wooien goods the week has brought Opening of new grade men's wear at about last year's prices fact and some resump clothing factories combine case sales, putting this dustry tter an other tex 1 lines of mediun This tion of to r n alt tiles. sc aviures this week numbered 22: n the United States, against 213 last year. and 20 in Canada, compared wit} i & YCar ago iC position th dstreet's Says: Wheat, the week ene July 14 aggregate 1,412,408 bush against 878010 last 1.652 last year, 3,775,222 i 421,850 in 1901. From | ris agrregate 2,2¢ shels against 6.033,104 last 1002, and s exports for the £74.920 bushels, week, 1.302.304 a in 1902, and 174.0%: uly 1 to date the e Aggregate 1,188,053 bushel 2,027.488 in 1903, 315,710 Big in 1902, and 4.514) 1601. WHOLESALE MARKETS. - FLOUR inciuag inciy 2 ty ER A hk ur, exports t i0T week, week wr eX 10,238,020 In week ag jregate tg fF against 6 year ago in 1001 i244 ast 1 Quiet and Han , receipts, 1,300 barrels 'HEAT-—Steady, at decline. Spo contract, B43 @8334; spot No. 2 red Western, Bg Bs74: Joly 840m Re74: August, Byii@Bs: September, Rzli@ 5: steamer No. 2 red 45.006 bushels, Sou 65@B3; Southern, and lower . 52 ta 82%: August, 3214 mber, $314 @ 53% am 4001 4034. receipts, 17.08% uthern white corn, s0@05; } orn, sol sh ESLER Dull Spot y team ify juiry. No 2 mixed, 33%; 1\ y Western, up- rice, exira official prices on to extra, 13@18 Irregular; receipts, 7.~ xports, 4.832. State, full white, fancy, Bis: do Bali: do, poor, 614 colored, fancy, 814, Stre ng. receipts, 4.011 Pennsylvania, and near by y selected white, 22; firsts 18G 10 FLOUR-—Receipts, 18,406 barrels; exports, 7.581 barrels; firmly held, but trade dull. Winter patents, 4Rz@ 5.10; winter straights, 4604.75; Min. nesota patent. 4.85™5.15: winter ex- tras, 313561380; Minnesota bakers’, 3.650. 3.95, winter, low grades, 3.1% @.3.00. Live Stock New York —~BEEVES—Receipts, £20 head; no trading; dressed beef steady at 7Vi@io0Y4; exports, 1,108 cattle and 7.438 quarters of beef. CALVES — Receipts, 175; Market firm; ordinary to choice veals sold at Goo@@y.0o0;, city dressed veals, 8 a. SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Receipts, 4,741; sheep in good demand and firm; choice handy weights a fraction higher; lambs active and steady, sheep sold at 3.00004.50; a few wethers, 4.85; culls at 200@a.50; iambs, 5.30875; culls, 400; dressed mutton firm at 949; dressed lambs at 10@15; choice carcasses at 1535@16, HOGS-Receipts, 1,706; reported; feeling steady. Chicago. ~~ CATT L E — Receipts, | 1,000; Texans nominal; good to prime steers, 5.50@6.25; poor to medium, 4 5005.25; stockers ana feeders, 2.2% 24.00; cows, 1.5000 4.50; heifers, 200 | 14.85; canners, 1.50@2.60; bulls, 2.00 4.25; calves, 2.5000.25; Texas fed steers, 4.50818, | HOGS-—Receipts 16,000; market | steady to 5¢ lower; mixed and butch ers, 8.300852; good to choice heavy, 545@5.55: rough heavy, 5.30 | @s5.45; hight, 5.306545; bulk of sales, | 5.35015 50. . SHEEP Receipts, 20,000; steady; ood to choice wethers, 4.75@s5.50; air to good mixed, 3. 4.50; native | lambs, 4.00@7.75. WORLD OF LABOR | British railways employ 534,141 per- | sons. | An international union of carpet up- holsterers is projected. i i no sales The milling industry of the Uni: ‘ted states is the third largest in the tountry. | In Russia the penalty for leading {a strike is the same as that for re. | bellion. Gardening is taught in nearly all rimary and clementary schools rance, { the Lin A POOR EXCUSE. at Forl Blainey, Who proposed Janey, When his friend cried, “Oh, dear She's so old and so queer!” He replied, “But the day rainy."—Chicago Journal. to a typist named Was 80 PERHAPS. Mrs, Highmore - ‘To what am 1 honor of this visit?” Unexpected Caller—"To your care servant. [ dare say she forgot that you were not at home."—Chicago Tribune. (with cold dignity) indebted for the leas WHY HE LIKED IT. “You friend looked at the lines Ip my palm the other evening,” sald Miss Elderly, “and he sald it was a great pleasure to read such a hand as mine “Yes,” assented Misz Parafiline, “George Iz a great Hand to read an cleat bistory."—Indianapolis Sun. GREAT ADVANTAGE. Silag—My Hiram writes from college that he is learning French Cyrus—By bck, a college education is some use, after all a job az walter he ean write the menu cards. ~—Chicago News, son If he ever gots EXTRA ITE) {to landlord Landlord extra on bis Constiiutle HE ENJOYED “You're one of the few met who didn't in-law peying a loag vis “Me object to my mother not! Dhject ghould say “You get "You bet ory hor “1 you ought to gee ' around. —Baltl more World. AXNOYEI strongly inciin that husoand has appeid BalA ve prvi “That's just Mrs. Comrox everythin inn answered waits til Hike He alwavs “ret pretty Near gone ou of style belo he decides to get 11." Washing'on Star A PRO had his I bel “Ho's ok form Philadelphia IT WOULD SEEM BO. reuth.,” remarked the moralizer, “ia stranger than fction” “Yes,” remarked the “gnd the majority of men seem to be shy of associating with Chicago News. demoralizer HELPING HIM ALONG Mz Staylatée-—Gracious! it'a midnight. 1 should be going soon, 1 suppose Mim Patience Gonne—-Well, you know the old saying: “Never pul yes Philadeiphia Press NO OUTWARD INDICATIONS “you told me he was a multimiliion aire.” “That's what €tood.” “Well. he lan’t. I've seen him eal He has the stomach of an ostrich, and be gives dollar tips” —Chicago Tri bune. I've always under WHY SHE HATES HIM Besgie-~There goes that Mr. ple. How I do hate the man! Kitty— The idea! has ever passed him. Bessie—But you between you and went on at the reception last aight I never did like Bertha —DBoalon TOLD AT LAST. “A woman can't keep a secret,” de clares the mere man. “Oh, 1 don’t kmow,” retorts the fluttery lady. "I've kept my rge a gocret since 1 was twenty-four.” “Yes, but one of these days you will give it away. In time you will simply have to tell it.” “Well, 1 think that when a woman has kept a secret for twenty years #he comes pretty near knowing how to keep It."~Judge. TACT. : “Has your mother finally consented to your marriage with Dick?” “She dotes on him Just because she pities him. 1 don’t for a minute think that he is as short sighted as he pre tends to be, but he rushed in Bunday evening, kissed mother twice and apol ogized beautifully by telling her that he thought he was kissing me.”-—De troit Free Presa A Beautiful Young Society Woman's Letter, Br. Pavr, Minn. } 521 Wabasha St f Dr. Hartman, Co.umbus, O. Dear Sir: “took Perunalast sum mer when I was all run down, and had a headaclie and backache, and no ani { bition for anything. I nou feel as well as I ever did in all my life, and ali thanks is due to your ex- cellent Peruna.”---Bess F. Healy. The symptoms tarrh are quite un ake in summer dillerent Cs in OTies are general lassitude yed-out i fired 1 fee; fi more HF es ments ings heavy, food an i wd sees condition the abil to be lost, RBkin eruptions, sallow complex m, bilo costed tongue ful, irregular sleep, help to mpiete the picture which is so common at this season Peruna so exa meets all these conditions that the demand is so great for this remedy at 1} season of the ¥ is Dear Ix impossil le to wuj ply in. Pe-ru-ns Contains No Nare ties. One reason why Peruns has found permanent use in 80 many homes is that it contains no nar wotics of any kind. Peruna is per- y harmiess. It can used y length of time without ac quiring the drug habit, SNe sr that it ! De nervousness and din't knw (8 taking Dr. Hartman's Peruna, By a boltie to-day, Caught Alligator With a Fishline. Ww bave been better this season in the neighborhood of Titusville than it several years, Rockledge, Stuart and a few other places seem to have the expert fishermen. But it takes a Mer ritt fisherman to catch alligators. We are toid that a few days ago a seven foot alligator was caught with a fish line he line was set and baited wit? a mullet, for trout. The aliigator too the bait and the hook fastened in throat Had the line been rope or chain it would bave bes twisted apart or tora « The alligator tired himself out a was easily taken slipping a 1? over his nose, securing his flippers and towing him ashore where he was killed with an axe East Coast Advo cate (Titusville, Fla.). ile 4d ites his the book by BOTANIC B.B.5B. BLOOD BALM The Grest Tested Remedy for the speedy and permanest cure of Scrofula, Rbeuns tiem, Cotarrh, Ulcers, Ecrema, Sores, Erup tions, Woakaess, Nervoussess, and all BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. 11 is by far the best building up Tonic asd Blood Purifier ever o%er-d to the worid It makes new, rich blood, i rparts renewed vi tality, and possestes almost miraculous healing properties. Welle for Book of Wea. Gert! sent free on . It not kept by your loral druggon, send $1.00 for a large bottle, or $5 00 for sus bores and medicine will be sent, freight pad, by BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. Sour Stomach “1 seed Cascarete and feel like a pew man. | have been » sulerer from dyspepeia and sour stomach for the jast two years. | bave been taking medi cite and other srun but could Bud no relief © for & short time will retummend Caseareta Yo my friends as the only thing for Indigestion and sony Stogheh and bo keep the bowels {8 good con ition. ef are very Brea te sat, Harry Stuckiey, Kaueh Chunk, Pa Best For The Dowels & (TE LLL Se Plesaant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do Onod Kevor ficken, Weaken or Gripe, ibe. Phe Never in bulk. The genuine tablet stam CC aarantesd 10 cure of your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. sm ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES WE WILL BUY Or build for yon A home, far or other pry on ne Ao ve, an AEE ON eles. Pos hor it monthly | low errs LOCAL AGENT WANTED. gt, Mv io fon, 0, 18 JE. 0 Sod quatidoations. , Equitable Home Providing Co, 208 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. A A AS SH , sn A SLEEP For Skin Torfured Babies and tes For Tired Mothers {lila And gentle anointings with CUTICURA Ointment, the great Skin Cure, and purest and sweetest of emollients. It means instant relief and refreshing sleep for tor- tured, disfigured, itching, and burning babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, when all else fails. for * Blow te Ours Baby Hummers” ENSION FOR AGE. THR W. DROPSY:=" De. RR ORERE'S PANY, Do - :