\HE KEYSTONE STATE Latest News of Pennsylvania Told in Short Order. Franklin Bernstein, a Philadelphia agent, fell on the Reading Railway at Shamokin and was rendered A locomotive was approaching, and Wil- liam A. Mullen ran to the spot and drag- ged Bernstein away from the track, as the pilot of the locomotive grazed the rescuer's body. senseless, The directors of Keystone Academy, Factoryville, have decided to build a new gymnasium and ollege ] Taise building. streets of in Kennedy and Ruth ghter of Mr. and Mrs through the Jermyn and bit the g-year-old « Willian “Hy npa tly failed (UMMEKCIAL ‘REVIEW. R. CG. Dun & Co's “Weekly Review of Trade” says: Trade returns are increasingly satis- factory, continued high temperature ac celerating distribution in all leading lines. The closing days of March brought greater conhdence regarding the future, and results for the first quar- 1905 proved even more favorable than was anticspated when the year opened. Sanguine expectations of man- ufacturers who made extensive prepa rations are now beng realized. Re ports from the South indicate that the period of hesitation is about over and agricultural sections are stimulated by Irospects of a good season for planting. ‘reight congestion has followed the shipment of Spring merchandise, railway earnings in three weeks March were 8.2 per cent, larger than in 1904. Official returns make the cot- ton crop fully a third larger than the one preceding, and still prices are far from demoralized. With the subsidence of floods the resumed, water traffic is percentage ot unem- ) have avy, and the ¥ scasonably reduced. A steady demand is n« partments of the iron and try, orders constantly 1 most plants are any months, wi ed 1s mir 1 racis ior IS are re- new busi- 1 h WV est, and o° PEL ve i THOUGHT SHE WOULD DIE. Mes. 8, W. Marine, of Colorade Springs Begun to Fear the Worst Doun's Kid. vey Filla Saved Her, Mrs. Sarah Marine, of 428 8t. Urain street, Colorado Springs, Col, Presi- dent of the Glen Eyrie Club, writes: three years with severe backache. The doctors told me my kidueys were Ft and medicines prescribed for that it was only and take them, began to that i get A friend advised never two boxes | was entirely well, 1 have now enjoyed the best of Price 50 juffalo, N. XY. For sale by all dealers BROUGHT DOWN A BUTTERFLY Remarkable Shot Made With Revolver on Board Ship. British museum {8 a rare which was obtained in a Probably no oth- In the butterfly, tT #f nnusnal ae 5 sLURURI Way any collection in id was taken in the same POLICE FORCE OF JAPAN. Described as Intelligent, Determined and Courageous. A Japanese policeman seldom has much trouble in making an arrest. He 1a Invested with all the majesty of the law, and to the Japanese law is su- preéeme. It seems very peculiar to see him holding a solemn court in the gtreet to settle some dispute between the inhabitants, The surrounding crowd shows no disposition to ridicule or banter, With the utmost gravity he exam- ines the parties interested, notes down the Information given and finally pro- nounces his decligion. which ig gener ally without question. This absolutism strikes the foreigner all the more because the policemen are usually youthful in appearance and small in figure. Five feet two inches is the standard height, and twenty-one the minimum age for entrance into the force obeyed Every policeman receives minute in- structions as to his the position of his hands standing, sitting, ete, and the length of his halr, which must not be more than two inches in front nor more than seven- tenths of an inch on the neck The police are, for the most part, recruited from the old Samaurai, the feudal clags of past and for the most deportment when ages, handed down to them from tion to generation of honor genera They are an intelligent, Iragecus i 5 1 : all set of disciplined and said to be above corruption. determined and oo men, well The Grandfatl Eternal Faminine, bt tas. ’ i pS Ye. “ AR —————— We Nagy > eta . - STANDARD, _ UNCLE SAM “A High Standard is Re~ quired of Any Catarrh Remedy That Has Been Endorsed by so Many Trustworthy WHOLESALE having a three-yeat ou twenty ville before the ard. The exan il be J 4 anagement of | mall of Philad granted State Department of 4 Level, on th tance of fou chapital the permitting building 3 1 street seharmna River, the » wn ’ f * (sreen H . Longstown, Yorkanna Fast Prospect Prof. Walter E. Dengler, principal of the ann ent and minced his candidacy for superintend- of public schools of Chester County Tramps have become such a nuisance in Kennett Square that the borough au- thorities will enforce the ordinance com- pelling all tramps found begging in town to work on the town stone pile. Benjamin R. Hoffman and J. Snow- den Rhodes, appraisers of the estate of Caroline A. Walsh, late of Radnor Town. ship, have filed an inventory of the estate, showing a total valuation of $70031.14 Several large items consist of holdings of stock and bonds of industrial plants at Kobe, Japan, the denominations of which are given in yen At Shippensburg David Shoap’s dog, which was bitten recently by a mad dog, became rabid and bit Mr. Shoap’s son and a horse. It then attacked Mr. Shoap's father. D. W. Helfrick but he killed the animal, Employees of the Kingston Coal Com- pany have appointed a committee to meet the company officials and lodge com- plaints of favoritism and ask that the practice be discontinued. The men say that employees of the company who rent company houses and live at compan stores are given the best places at eac colliery MARKETS. in COTTON rime oe ? SUGAR 3 entrifuga ar, 4'4 : refined, POTATOES won z200: State 1.000 20; Jersey sweets, | cloth-top bar I, 1.000 5.00 PEANUTS- rr Fancy hand pick , 5%4@s% ; other domestic, 3%4@s% CABBAGE t. Florida, per bar 1 crate, 1.5000 2.00. Live Steck Chicago ~CATTLE—~Good to prime teers, 5.40@0.40; poor to medium, 4.230 5; stockers and feeders, joo@soo cows, 2.75475; heifers, 300@3.23, 1.602.530; bulls, 7504.25 ; HOGS—Mixed and butchers, 5.200 8.37; good to choice heavy, 5.30@5.40; ugh heavy, s.15@s25; hight, 5.100 30; bulk of sales, 5.250035.3% SHEEP-Good to choice wethers, 5.75% 6.25; fair to choice mixed, 450@5.50; New York.—BEEVES-—Steers firm; bulls, and cows slow. Steers, 4 5006.00; bulls, 3.550420; cows, 1.55(@4.25 Ca bles quoted live cattle steady; refrigera- tor beef selling at Bi4@8%:c; shipments tomorrow, goo cattle and 8,200 quarters of beef. CALVES-—Market steady for good veals, weak for common and medium grades ; all sold. Common to good veals, sooaB.50; few lots at higher prices; no little calves; dressed calves in fair de. mand. City dressed veals, o@12Vic; few extra, 13c; country dressed, smitoc, SHEEP AND LAMB S-Sheep strong; lambs full steady. Sheep, prime to choice, 6.750700, lambs, at Basa 9.00; spring lambs, 6.00. MUCH IN LITTLE London's new motor fire engine will be able to travel about 35 miles an hour at t speed. rhe municipality of Amsterdam plans the erection of an anatomical laboratory on the most improved style. Berlin has about 300 miles of paved streets. The total labor cost of street cleaning last year was only $529,000 The River Plata Floating Dock Com- pany hds been formed in Buenos Ayres for the purpose of erecting floating docks in that city. Latin Now Little Used. been the language before the Chris bad to and earn it written who wrote io get readers read had to what was the Creek was Latin : was 9 vil lsrguage of civil passed into zation, the mod ually French and Spanish, principal branches spoken language in geventh tury In modern times our great guages have sprung up (largely de rived from the Latin)--namely: the German, French, English and Russian, which now contain the world’s intel lectual treasures, so that there is noth ing more written in Latin or Greek and about all that ls valuable is trans. lated into modern languages. Latin and Greek are still indispensable to specialists in history and archaeology, but are each year becoming less so tO others. to be cen ian- ceased the Footed Thousands of Miles. It i= astonishing what distances can be covered by men who are by no means pedestrians in the ordinary ex ercise of their callings. The organist of a church in rural England who died a few years ago aad walked twenty miles to play his organ every Sunday. For fifty-one years he nad done his Sabbath tramp, falling only once tb put in an appearance, and never once being late, The Present Mate Law. The duties of the present Intersiate Commerce Commission are to correct all discriminations In railroad rates. If it finds that an unjust rate is in effect, the railroad Is notified. If it de. clines to change if, the Commission can cides in favor of the Commissioners’ finding, the railroad must obey, or its officers may be brought up for con tempt of Court and summarily dealt with. Had Needle in His Arm. The mystery of stinging pains which have bothered Willlam Carney of Bridgeport, Conn, for the past year was solved Tuesday, when a twoinch needle was pulled from his right arm near the elbow. Carney does not know when or how the needle entered his body. Beware of Olntments For Catarrh Tha Contain Mercury, #5 Ladies Can Wear Shoes One » Ease a tus va sresliier alter a ——— —— amsurePiso’s Jara forConva mn my lifs three yours ago pixs, Maple 8t. Norwi “Mus N12 Iteh cured Sanitary Lotion Ma 3 minutes by Woolford's Never ails. Soild by al orders promptly Irugiete, &1 Crawfordsville, Ind by Dr. E Det There have been 310 statues of the Raiser erected in Germany BABY ONE SOLID SORE Shut Eyes to Siesp~Forty Boils on Headwdpent $100 on Doctors wilaby Grew WorsewCured by Cuticura For 835. "A scab formed on my baby's face, t completely covered her fool, followed by boils, hav ing forty on ner head at one time, and more on her body. Then her skin started to dry up and it became so bad she could not shut her eyes to sleep. One month's treatment with Cuticura Soap and Oint. ment made a complete cure. Doctors and medicines had cost over $100, with baby growing worse. Then we spent less than £5 for Cuticura and cured her. Signed) Mrs G H. Tucker, Jr. 335 Greenfield Ave, Milwaukee, Wis.” Gold is found in Wales and is worked at NORTH-SOUTH-EAST-WEST| 3 TNAM wer and Prominent People.” Conviction Follows Trial When buving loose coffee or anvthing vour grocer happens to have in his bin, how do you know what you are getting ? Son Orie 3 ke 4 3 pa AOU collie that 18 B : id in bulk, wuld be told, if the people who handle it (grocers), cared to speak out Could any amount of mere talk have persuaded housek ee pers to use Lion Coffee, the leader of all package coffees for over a quarter i 3 11 43 "a \ of a century, if they had not found it superior to all other brar ids 10 Purity, Strength, Flavor and Uniformity ? This popular success of LION COF FEE ean be due only to inherent merit. There is mo stronger proof of merit than con tinued and increasing popularity. It the verdict of MILLIONS OF HOUSEKEEPERS does not convince you of the merits of LION COFFEE, it costs you but a trifle to buy a package. It is the easiest way to convince yourself, and to make you a PERMANENT PURCHASER. AON COFFEE =» soid and resches You as pure snd factory Lionhead on every package Bave these Liondieads for valuable premivme SOLD BY GROCER EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. INCHESTER ‘NEW RIVAL” BLACK POWDER SHELLS. It’s the thoroughly modern and scientific system of load. ing and the use of only the best materiale which make Winchester Factory Loaded “ New Rival” Shells give bet ter pattern, penetration and more uniform results gener. aily than any other shells. The special paper and the Win- chester patent corrugated head used in making “‘New Rival™ shells give them strength to withstand reloading. BE SURE TO GET WINCHESTER MAKE OF SHELLS. 16 GQLUHsET § vil p 4 minions ol niy in 1 bh. sealed packages, crenn as when it ell our Hash is the ghost of 8 square meal. NSIONFOR AGE. 2.7%. 2 Wille the at antl for blanks and instructions. SPECIAL NOTICE, "ver — with ond in a a A m wey maker, This stove EE Ey Free of EE 0 Pension, No Pay, Address WwW. H. WIL Wills Building. M121 Ave, Wash C Patents and Trade Marks poder ron | oe DROPS Y "corny ee DROP SY hes ADVERTISE I¥3,"A"™ IT PAYS FADELESS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers