ABH SAIS A Costly Railroad Trair. The grandest railroad train In the world ig that of the Emperor of Germany. It cost $1,000,000, and was three years in the course of con- struction. Included in its 12 gorge ous saloons are two nursery coaches, & gymnasium, a music room and a treasure-room. The drawing-room is furnished with oil paintings and statuary. The ‘‘treasure-room'-—a unique feature-—is constructed on the safe deposit principle, with two large burglar-proof safes. HERITAGE OF CIVIL, WAR. Thousands of Soldiers Contracted Chronic Kidney Trouble While in the Service, The experience of Capt. John L. Ely, of Co. E, 17th Ohio, now living at 500 East Second St., Newton, Kansas, will interest the thou- sands of veterans who came back from the Civil Warsuffering tor- ® tureswith kidney com- * plaint. Capt. Ely savs: ‘I contracted kidney troubleduring the Civil War, and the occasional ' attacks finally oped into a time had to use a to about. My {, and besides a distr i + * 1 Ol e Kidney secre devel- chronie case, At crutch and back was lame the retention i was in a bad way when I began Doan’s Kidney Pills in 1901, remedy cured and 1 well ever Sold by all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co. one cane and we achi there w tions using me, have been since.” 50 cents a box. B iffalo,. N. Y. The Courage Of A Woman. “Is Marriage a Failure?” is Jeet which men, many of them. tackled, but they have reached the heart of the cause it seemed to involve an arr ment of the fair sex which ne man is brave enough eo under 8 for a woman to point weaknesses of sex, and Anna A. Rogers. who tries tell the world “Why Marriage Faflg” in the curren ‘Atlantic,’ is evidently a woman of than courage. Most blame failure of marri; Mrs. Rogers puts on the shoulders of the The steady discontent married life which is rife in land-—in u land particularly attributes three causes: (1) Woman's failure to realize that marriage her work in the world: (2) her growing in- dividualism, and (2) her lost art of givin~ Instead, she always wishes to taxe. On the woman's in the Rogers shows that the the battle of the world is man’s part, and she thinks much of the trouble comes woman is not content to which, if properly est duty, interfering in necting her own of “Her Growing Mrs. Rogers classes women, 8 eation good as is an indi education servants No mere to put juxtaposition Surely the often, to blan there is a sane, cour who can point out t work of saving the : damental hope of society great task for the about Washin neve out her Mrs. to more ordinary of the for the women with the ehe » O to ig that marriage is world, Mrs work-out in point work that because her own duty, the high- o ome do is perforce, work and Under the Individua the selfishn of her is must, man’s s aimost ie, women Herald. A Giant Mule. The high water mark on the of the world famous Missouri was set last week, when the largest mule in the world was sold in Fast 8t. Louis for $400 The enormous size of the mule was the star attrac- tion recently at the East St. Louls charity carnival The mule is a native of Culver, Mo. It was shipped to Pittsburg, and upon its arrival there will take its place beside a hair. less horse The animals will be used for exhibition purposes The mule weighs 1.960 pounds, almost twice the weight of an ordinary mule, and stands more than eight feet high, with his head up There is not a blemish on him, and besides being the largest, is said by experts to be the most perfectly formed large mule in the world Kansas City Journal. FOUND OrUT. A Trained Nurse Made Discovery, No one is in better position to know the value of food and drink than a trained nurse. Speaking of coffee, a nurse of Wilkes Barre, Pa., writes: I used to drink strong coffee myself and suf- fered greatly from headaches and in- digestion. While on a visit to my brothers I had a good chance to try Postum Food Coffee, for they drank it altogether in place of ordinary cof- fee. In two weeks after using Pos- tum I found I was much benefited, and finally my headaches disappeared and also the indigestion. price mule ticed a marked benefit where coffee has been left off and Postum used. “I observed a curious fact about Postum when used among mothers. It greatly helps the flow of milk in cases where coffee is inclined to dry it up, and where tea causes nervous- ness. “I find trouble in getting servants to make Postum properly. They most always serve it before it has been bolled long enough. It should be bolled 15 to 20 minutes after bofl- ing begins and served with cream, when it is certainly a delicious bever- age.” Read “The Road to Wellville" in pkgs. “There's a Reason.” TWO-CENT RATE INVALID. Pennsylvania Court Declares Law Unconstitutional, Philadelphia (Special).—In a 30,- 000 word opinion handed down Tues- Judges Willson and Audenried, of Common Pleas Court No. 4, ren- dered their long-awaited decision up- on the Dunsmore 2-cent rate law, de- the able and confiscatory,” day act "unjust, unreason- and therefore claring Storm. Greensburg (Special).-—Two were electrocuted and two others ser- fously injured here ag a result of the severe storm which swept over this vicinity, The dead: Jesse Weaver, aged ried, a miner of Arona, here, Louis W. Long, aged 35 years, mar- near 5 aL Years, Pa, also unconstitutional insofar as it applies to the Pennsylvania Railroad. While the decree wag hailed as a| great victory by the Pennsylvania | Railroad, which had made the Coun- ty of Philadelphia defendant in i guilt to enjoin the collection of fines! provided for the the | vie i } act, the op the a O lation of nion of if is to be taken ‘ourt will not unti i) N 1 1:43 " 3 upneia pon Judges’ Findings, rate of State is six per ide th refore application clared ‘unji fiscatory.' Effect On Other Roads Whether the pending cases & Reading, the Northern Central, & onable and Uncertain, thi phia, Baltimore be know: EB Own Preparing Appeal To Supreme Court, Fh Preparations to appes ourt of immediately (3¢ the 8 me begun J. Howard he ne fending is bu the side t a formal decrees ike Pre nt Me(Cr licitor Gowen. announced that to go through hurriedls might decision Court aries wendell get n upon Les $ 1! d ipreme TOOK POISON FROM SORROW, Girl's Mind Unsettled By Deaths In The Family. Frequent | Chester special) Pretty Marm Feeney, drams of laudanum +: % Street Howell members of the fami ated her plans the cian frust t was taken where, after seve work by the physic! ler saved Friends claim the made on account of sorrow she has experienced in her family and that her brother short while mentally that she life, but mistake to fospita herol iife that attempt | the great | by deaths | notified | but a hecame | was that when could live longer, 1 claims ing | drug in derange did not that she for medicine hey the Forgery Case Settled. Easton The ha permitted a settlement in the forgery in which M. Earle, of Easton, and James J. Gillespie. a prominent Allentown real estate man, have been concerned Earle declaring that he forged the name of his auut, Mre. Drinkerhoff, under | threats from Gillespie. It is understood by the terms of | settlement that all the checks andl notes paid by Mrs. Brinkerhoff when she first tried to settle the case are to be repaid to her and all judg- ments canceled. { Special) court CAROs Edward Shot Himself In Remorse. Allentown (Special). Remorse af- ter a two weeks’ debauch on the part of John Eisele, of Coplay, will prob ably result fatally. Eisele camo down stairs, and after a sound scoll. ing by his wife went out, purchased a revolver and in the presence of the woman sent a bullet erashing through his head. An attempt to kill his wife “after shooting himself failed becdavse the man was (oo weak to take alm prop- erly. married miner of Arona, Pa. The injured are Henry M. and Richard Smith, miners Pa., who were sibility. The men from work a field and During a shocked into insen- way hon to Cross their ageceasion were and had on electrical feed (‘omopans barbed fence the ick a heavy of the West Penn R hich IR ire fence, split sty aflways the Ww runs ale nea i WUBINgE one en EivVing TO RETURN BRIBE MONEY. Suits How. In ¢ Will, onres, Criminal Pushed Cameron and LOAN BILL DEFEATED. 000 For Improvements, At 5.1 ae the = {Special Ei here whether +h im 3I¥y Uninvited Guest, * {Snecin : W hile by pe had thr ther sgt ieelves a at his daughter's fge Je senh Fugini a hospital, ‘and Border was % rously gtilatt oo Robbed By Footpads. ¢ Pa Special) festival C about at the a" gefrod red Creek vmen Cones a of $ he 20 117, robbed STATE OBITU AS xX. t Berlin Dr. 8B. C. Wolf died a lingering iliness He was vears old and was one of the old- practitioners in thls section country He ia survived by two chiidren TO of the A and West aged R7 in Chestor Rister Mary Dolo rears, ore of the old the Orde: of the I'm- maciulate Heart, died at the Mother from old age She was a er in the college for young girls was beloved by all. She came the northwestern part of this roso, ost sisters House % i tea and from State York 56 man E 2b8 Edward E Knauss, of city, died at hig home, cast King Street Mr. Knauss was prominent worker. in the Duke Street Methodist Episcopal Church, He had been superintendent of the Sunday School for a number of years, this 1 i a2 Dynamite In nner Pail. Carbondaie (8pecial). —< Two pounds of dynamite caps earried in a dinner pall by Peter Obleck, a miner employed in the Northwest Ceoliiery of the Temple Iron Com- pany, at Simpson, exploded while Obleck wae homeward-bound from his work. The pall blew up with terrific force. Pleces of the tin stuck like pina in a cushion in the miner's face, while his hands and body were torn in a hundred places, CAGE Gut unt]: Site Of Conrad Welser's Old Store To Be Marked, Reading (Special).—At a monthly mecting of the Berks County Histori- cal Society it was reported that ar- rargements had been made to dedi- cate a tablet in memory of Conrad Weiser,” the ploneer, on October 30, The tablet will be placed on the Stitcher building at Fifth and Penn Streets, which occuples the site Welser's store. Fhe memorial will be three by four feet and will briefly narrate the his tory of the man and the place, When Reading was lald out in 1748 thi pioneer and Indian interpre engaged the mercantile busi at the spot where the memorial be © movi monus forf, of in Ness 8 lo Years to at grave at ected. started hi Out the project has sn dr vit} AEG a Was erect a # i ment ment ove Womels for the presen Womel Was burne« Conrad Hid Gold In Mountain. Mauch Chun (8; f Doctor Causes Wife's Quakertown (Spe sh? School Plans Approved all Swallowed Thermonieter, {Boe =i ing rian 1 ves ©] Erney. a Lewisburg tru from the result New Cumi IAN. ker, died of swallowing part f a clinical thermometer which he roke while holding between his teeth ascertain his temperature. Mr. Erney | been “ 5 h to gick for ymptomse of typh« Ha le AR Some id fever the father of and s % Yessy 3 evelioped nina children Killed By His Own Engine. Altoona (Special) GG. Butts, aged 22, engineer of the “dink+" en- gine at New Lake, Altoona, was jolt- ed from a train of dirt cars, over and Jokn un killed STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Playing about a bonfire. the clothen of 4.year-old James Colson, of Ma- hanoy City, became ignited His 10- year-old brother fought nobly to save the boy's life, but before the fire was extinguished the little fol low was burned so badiy that death followed soon after U. G. Frey, Deputy Internal Rev- enue Collector of the Ninth District for Cumberland County, has sent his resignation to Secretary Yerkes on account of his having received an ap pointment in the State Health De- partment. James M. Guest, a well-known resi- dent of Lionville, Chester County, died at the age of 83 years. At his ripe old age he helped to do all the harvesting on his son's farm this yYear. For the past sixty years he Pas been a member of the Dunkard Chatreh, W. H. Sechrist, of Stewartstown, the oldest resident of that borough, died in his 89th vear. He had been retired for a number of vears. When Mrs. John Mehl, of New Cumberland, awoke she found her 6-months-old baby dead In her arms. The child was apparently in good health at midnight. The new post office building at West Chester was thrown open for business and a large crowd of young people waited to be the first ones to purchase stamps and keep them as souvenire, —— ———— —— CR wi .. AEE, Professor 5.1 , ca Boston and Camb idge an ealler day remember well Profes. sor Child, of Harvard, a scholar who was likewise nu man. President Eliot tells with great gusto about his faithful attention politics, ‘ Professor Child always attended to his duties as a citizen of Cambridge One night he wont to a wird meet- ing at which a boss began to put forth some of hig warped ideas. The college professor was speedily on hig peaple live story cits a to & face, a later learn good figure, bu that a pretty sooner or most of all to be admired Women troubled with spells, irregularities. nervons bility, backache a “bhines those dreadful drs cannot hope to be happy and advancem business or » The enuse of these troubles 5 1 i sy is reriny Arr 1g sensation eat § sither he Hn poss ever, yields quickly t« ham's from native root at once uy the tually nerve + ry v Had I'e ived 1 i Lydia E. Pinkham’'s i Corie il fosrrris £ remedy for all forms of Female Displng 1 iE, Infinr Mrs. Pi Women i oy gi Ci a iri a nkham'’s suffering from pr V COmn fs a. i a, rn dhe. MS W.:-L. DO $3.00 & $3.50 S Bed™8HOES FOR EVERY MEMBER THE FAMILY, AT A PRC $25, 000 \ IO a f SO 4 oh & A i gins shoes a My 83 0Ht Edge and $8 Gold CAUTION 8 ave No Substitute . direct 10 fact es soul every whe ¥ r demier § Stop! Look! Listen! hen da TalitTo : Heck, ma: . n* ra HCAED vew Inconsistency Fthel's Repentance. i FITS St Vitus Danes - Ne rons Dissase Abby Dr K trial bottle Kline ws Iv ony manentivony Restorer Dr. H Hes irent IAT in & wily THREE BOYS HAD ECZEMA. apt i Were Treated at Dispensary nid Not Improve—Suffered 5 Mont lis wPerfect Care by Cuticura. “My three childrer had eerema for foe months. A httle sore would appear on the bead and seemed very itehy, increasing day after day. The baby had had it aboot 8 week when (he second boy took the die ease and a few sores develophd, then the third boy took it For the first three months | them to the N-— Dispen sary, but they did not seem HNprove Then used Cuticura and Cutieurs Ointment, and in a few weeks they lad improved, and when their honde were well you could see nothing of the sores Are Kate Keim, 513 West 204) S¢ New York, N.Y, Nor. 1,5 and 7. 1008" {nok in Ru aH A famous man is one who by more people than he knows in Know Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens thegums, reducesinflamma. tion, allays pain. cures wind colic. 2504 bottle A woman is the has somothing never fo satisfied nnils worry about Wish to know abou |! ™ Do you wish oy | About TRADNMAKKS® | wish 10 know about PENSIONS? Bs | Ju Hh Jo know about A ¥ ot BOUNTY | Fi, * Attorney abdas | (Notary Pubite) Wills Buflding. $12 Indintea av | enue. Washington. DC. “34 years in Washing | to i | iter they reach be sued oa i # Bee ¥ Hihiv cenounsed the bese and his meticd After the meeting Ww | Rood-natured bose, lust to show that ‘he bore no {1l-wjli, met the scholar lon the stairs 1d, genially handing over a cliga: aid . ‘Have Profess?"” Hie antagonist straightened took the cigar, sald with dignity: “Yes: Vil match any of your lesser Herald, a the over L smoke, up, great you In Boston and vices! * i a AN x > Coinpound Compour it ” mn ——— pop ol les. OF En oh Gwly 33.50 shoes anulacturer, - os Frio, « faba sly % Brockton, Mass. ot. WL Douglas, i) Huntin ifles g Rifle: From the ten differen Winchester repeaters you can surely sclect a rifie adapted for hun 5 your favorite game, be it squirrels or grizzly bears. No matter which model you select you can cou on its being well made, ac- curate and rel wb ah liable. SHOOT WINCHESTER CARTRIDGES IN WINCHESTER GUNS hud do all we claim REE: 1. We will send ber absolutely free a large tri box of Paxtine with book of fRstroe tons and genuine testimonials, Send Your nme and address on a posis! ecard, cleanses and heals PAXTINE:: fections, such as nasa onary catarth and mflammation caused Nine Wis; more cyes, sore th and mouth, by direct local treatment, Its cur. alive power over those troubles Is extra. ordinary and immedinte relief. Thousands of women are using and roe ommending it eve . 80 oents at Fuggiets or by mail. Remember, however, IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TOTRY IT. THE R. PAXTON CO, Boston, Mass, To eonvinee any woman tha Pax. tine Anticeptic will improve her health A GRAPHIC STORY of the made nnd to he made, WESTERN FINANCE COMPANY, AY alifornia. A A Ah Am ERTIsK IX THIS —_— a PAPER IT WILL pay MN. 8 az: Thompson's Eye Water ean le SN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers