mo
More Reading Matter.
“Martha Smith, the village post-
mistress, is in a fine humor,” confid-
ed the rural mail carrier.
‘Going to get a raise in salary?”
asked the city boarder.
“*Nope! That wouldn't please her
half as much as the new postal
kyards.™
“New postal cards?”
“Yeou bet! Since people are al-
lowed to write on both sides of them
Martha has had twice as much to
read every mail."’— Chicago News,
ouT.
BACK GAVE
A Typical Case of Kidney Trouble and
a Typical Cure.
Chloe Page, of 510 8. Pitt
Alexandria, Va., sayu: “My
back hurt me terri-
bly, I had sharp,
shooting pains,
changing to a dull,
dragging ache, I
could not stand for
any length of time
and my back hurt
me when I sat down,
My feet and ankles
were badly swollen
every evening and
4 my stomach was out
of order. Doan’'s Kidney Pills cured
me of these troubles in 1902, and for
five years I have had no return.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs,
street,
Essay On An Auto.
A Punxsutawney schoolgirl was re-
quired to write an essay of 250 words
about an automobile. She submitted
the following: *‘My uncle bought an
automobile, riding in the
country going up a
hill. 50 words.
The my uncle
said when he was walking back to
town, but they are not fit for publi-
cation.”—Philadelphia Record.
He was
when it busted
I guess this is about
other 200 are: what
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
bylocalapplications as theycannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by consti-
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused byan
inflamed condition of the mucous Lining of
the Eustachian Tube. W hen this tubeis in-
flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper
fect hearing, and when it is entire! y closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam-
mation can be taken out and this tube re
sto to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroy ved forever. Nine cases out of ten
are caused bycatarrh, which is nothingbutan
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused bycatarrh) that can-
not be curedby Hall’ 8 Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free, F.J Crexey & Co. Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75¢c.
Sake Hall's Family Pills for constipation,
Not That Kind.
“What is your occupation?" asked
the police justice
“I'm a
answered
matchmaker, your honor,
the prisoner, a seedy hobo
who had run in for vagrancy
“No levity in this court!” thunder-
ed the justice.
The prisoner drew a ragged
sleeve across his eves
“Your honor wounds me deeply,”
he said, “by misunderstanding me.
I'm not a matrimonial bureau. |
make real matches—the kind your
honor scrapes on your honor's pants
leg when your honor lights a cigar.”
“My friend,” said his honor, lean-
ing forward and regarding him be-
nignantly, “in this age of specialized
industry, to say nothing of labor-sav.
ing machinery, it not likely
any man produces a complete match,
ab initio de novo, as we say in
Latin. You probably split the wood
into chunks suitable for the machine
We have no matchmaking plant .at
the workhouse, but | will endeavor
to see that vour muscles do not suf.
fer from lack of their accustomed
exercise. You will pound stone for
the next 30 days.”’— Chicago Tribune.
heen
coat
is
or
Ine xorahie
“Good sir,” said the
“gent.” “may 1 have
with you. [ am as you see a
ber of the great army of the
ployed. I am"
“And I am a member of the army
of industry, to which you conld
long if yon had the proper: pride in
your breath I shall You uo
quarter,” Hecord-Herald
seedy-looking
word
mem
unem
just a
he
give
Chicago
TAKE THEM OUT
Or Ferd Them Frod They Can Study
On.
When a student gins to break
down from lack of the right kind of
food, there are only two things to do;
either take him out of school or feed
him properly on food that will rebuild
the brain and nerve cells, That food
ifs Grape-Nuts.
A boy writes from Jamestown, N.Y.,
saying: "A short tigpe ago I got into
a bad condition from overstudy, but
Mother having heard about Grape
Nuts food began to feed me on it. It
satisfied my hunger better than any
other food, and the results were mar-
velous. 1 got fleshy like a good fel-
low. My usual morning headaches
disappeared, and I found 1 could
study for a long period without feel
ing the effects of it.
“My face was pale and thin, but Is
now round and has considerable
color, After | had been using Grape-
Nuts for about two months I felt like
a new boy altogether. [ have gained
greatly in strength as well as flesh,
and it is a pleasure to study now that
1 am not bothered with my head, |
passed all of my examinations with a
reasonably good percentage, extra
good In some of thea, and it Is
Grape-Nuts that has saved me from a
year's delay in entering college.
“Father and mother have both
been improved by the use of Grape
Nuts. Mother was troubled with
sleepless nights, and got very thin,
and looked care worn. Bhe has
gained her normal strength and
looks, anl sleeps well nights”
“There's a Reangon.” Read “The Road
to Wellville,” in pkgs.
be
GIRL SLAYS SU ITER.
High School Stude nt Accusing Ypung
Man Of Perfidy.
{ Special) —~Miss
leader
Lucy
I 18 years, of the
I High School Sophomore class,
and a very pretty girl, killed William
Klinger, her sweetheart, after which
she her fe bul-
lets her revolver completed the
which it is believed was
Klinger's refusal to marry
had demanded that
performed at
Shamokin
Doughton,
ocal
ended own Two
from
tragedy,
aused by
the girl after she
he ceremony must be
mee.
lived in Locust
old, He
Gap and
frequently
the early Summer
to call on Miss Doughton. Then
his visits ceased and she Imagined
he had grown tired of her. It is
illeged she told a friend she would
low out Klinger's brains.
He
arming himself
ceded to the g
her in the rear
eparating them
he wanted to he
used him of perfidy
wxchange of words
which girl suddenly drew a pis-
ol from wnder her apron and com-
menced firing Both were dead be-
fore any one could reach them
When Klinger's body was regioved
to an undertaking
half-drawn olver wag found
¢ letter in the pocket
the
Klinger
was 23 years
ame here during
and pro-
He found
fence
came here
s home,
Sard with a
Klinger told her
friendly. She ac-
and ap angry
followed, after
rirl's
the
res in
to shov
It was
as having
ghton it
un-
: identified
been written vy Miss Dou
reads
last letter
write you
er that v but I must
going to
to
write,
Are do
want marry
FISHWAYS IN DAM.
Commissioner Meehan
Plans For
ee { Raaeriald
rd Hw %
Approves
Four Fishways,
Comms
heries t
Meehan
for
M
, Coop.
‘11’
Call's
the
located on
of
The fishways are to be
the Lancaster County side
river beginning well up in the
bay an i through
along the
at a
the iliway below
chan ool
length of
250 feet
~Althau : 3. Lot located
i ‘ommi
inves
emba a
to five
formerly the main
the river The whole
the fishways being about
minnta
one down to
sioner
3 whi h
Conowli
the Marviand au
proper fishways
gtructure, if the
nego,
FORFE 1"s BOND.
GRAIL TER
Principal In
To
Pitts Fey
principal
failed to
a 110d ¢
iled
Appear For Sentence.
Charles 8S Ca
the Ti ¢
name
before
al Court here, and
his
ry niin
Imounniing
non-appearance,
to $12,000,
rfeited by the Court
arrest was im-
R. Richardson, the broker. who
was also implicatad in the case, was
ailed and stepped to the bar to pay
the penalty of the law. When it be-
came apparent that Cameron was not
present Richardson's sentence was
deferred
I
Killed Ww alking A Track.
Sunbury (Special), Mrs. Abra-
ham Renn, was instantly killed by
being struck by a passenger train
yn the Penneyivania Railroad here.
She had just returned from her
farm below this place and was on
the way to the horse of her son to
tell him that the crops had all been
harvested and she was returning to
stay with him during the Winter.
While walking on the railroad track
she gid not notice the approaching
train and stepped directly in front
of the engine
Quo Warranto Refused,
Harrisburg «The application of
the City of Pittsburg for a writ of
quo warrabto against the Philadel-
phia company was refused by Attor-
ney General Todd The Attorney
General gives no reasons for his ac-
tion. Representatives of the City of
Pittsburg contended In an argument
before the Attorney General that the
charter of the Philadelphia Company
ought to be revoked, because of the
exorbitant price charged for gas by
that corporation in Pittsburg.
STATE'S SURPLUS
IS UP,
Excess Of Receipts Over Expenditures
May Reach $3,000,000.
Harrisburg (Special).—The indi-
cations that the Btate revenues
for the current ending Novem-
ber 30 next will be larger than those
of last year Up to date they ag-
gregate $24,648,204.05. or $206,-
776.07 of the returns at
the same of 1906, The total
revenues last year were $25,818,
924, while it is estimated that those
for this will exceed $26,000,000,
The increase this vear is due to
the close collections by the Auditor
General's Department and the pros-
perous condition of Pennsylvania cor-
porations. The increase in the value
of the capital stock of these corpora-
tions has resulted in a corresponding
increase in the amount of their State
taxes. For example, the Philadelphia
& Reading Rallway Company, whose
stock has been way up until the re-
cent slump, paid $170,000 more tax
on its capital stock this year than it
paid last year.
All of the large corporations, with
the exception of the Philadelphia
company, which eont: the trolley
lines and the gas companies in Pitts.
burg and its vicinity and pays the
State a tax of about $250,000, have
airecady paid their taxes for the cur-
rent fiseal year.
The payments by the State Treas-
for this vear aggregate $22,420.
134.52, which is $2,228.158.583 In
of the payments for a corres-
period one year Ago The
filsal officers estimate that the reve-
nues for this vear will exceed the
vments by from $2.5600,000 to $3.-
This the reve-
payments
are
Year
in excess
date
ols
pa
increase in
in the
Qf Ty
CHa Lie Silat 3
and decrease
1 riahle th CRRurer
appropria-
000 as soon as the
ble next June
rial increase
al tock
corporations
gte revel
rt*of those
01
in al-
school
tion 3 1.500,
money
of
nues
gho
last two There
Fa heavy
“har
artment an
in th
in bonus rom corporations
ters 3
ponding fall-
by the
d a corres
money received
State
BARS WIFE SPANKING.
tules That Husband May Not
Iuflict Such Punishment.
‘Is there
contract
right to
much
her?”
upon,
that
not
the
id
i
uild,
thank Ag «
VE rtion Court, to
in, and he thinks
George J
ed of eo}
palm of his
i $6 a
i she will
him
pan k
alled
decide
there is
quently Quinn,
astising
hand,
week to sup-
not be
and suffer
ind BRocy
with the
forced to
port her, an
quired to live with
i spanking
Mrs, Mary Quinn, the wife, told
the Judg® that her husband abused
neglected her But that
ind sc much When
the iliation
ally spanked on sever-
however he said it
and Jef
we ay
ris.
and
did
i
her
she not m
her to han
OCCAS
was him
LAUGHS AT HIS TOMBSTONE.
Dead Man Home
And Visits His Grave.
{omes
Mourned as
erectod
of a
Thomas
Aller
fown (5p
dead and with a tombstone
ee
ray
ve £4
there
been away from home
About three months
of a man, had
freight train nd
gton Bradiev's sister
remain as those of her
the: interred and
mark his
Has
who
was fou
rother were
a tombstone erected to
the spot
ive been
ntirely
On fe return he visited
supposed to hi
and | a hearty and «
like laugh about it
where
buried
IRE
Jilted Girl Kills Herself,
Meadville (Special) Feeling
keenly the disgrace being jilted,
Miss Cora Brown, aged 28, daughter
of Samuel Brown, a proaperous farm-
er residing near Conneaut Lake,
swallowed earbolic acid and. died
before a physician could arrive. Miss
Brown was a pretty and accomplish-
ed girl, and the family say the wound
to her pride was the dircct cause of
the suicide.
of
Marriage Certificate Destroyed.
Spring City (Special). ~The most
peculiar robbery that has ever hap-
pened in this part of the State oc-
eciirred at the home of Daniel Hilde
didle. During the absence of hig wile
thieves broke into the house and took
the marriage certificate {rom the
wall, removed it from the frame and
tore it into bits. Nothing else was
taken.
STATE OBITUARY.
Lancaster —Dr. L. A. Warren, one
of the oldest practicing physicians
in Lancdster, was found dead in the
bathroom at his home, death having
been caused by heart discase, De-
ceased was a native of York County
and graduated from the University
of Maryland in 1868. For thirtystwo
years he had practiced his profession
in this city.
Altoona. Albert Ford, aged 64,
chief clerk to the superintendent of
the Pennsylvania & Northwestern
Rallroad, died of paralysis.
anna nsmsrs A HN RIRE SAM
NAV OLEO LAWS,
Dairy Interests Throughout State
United To Correct Defects.
West Chester (Special).—Farmers,
dairymen and others throughout the
State who are interested in pure but-
ter united in an endeavor to
correct defects in the national laws,
which, ag they now stand, it is alleg-
ed, assist the oleomargarine dealers
to the gerious detriment of dairymen
and farmers.
This campaign was recently inau-
gurated by the sending out of thou-
sands of petitions that are
warded to President
well ag to United States Senators
and Congressmen The petition to
the President prays that he lend his
assistance to secure at the next ges-
sion of Congress such remedial legis-
lation as will give adequate protec-
tion to the dairy Interests of the
nation,
Capable attorneys have investigat-
ed the subject for the farmers, and
they report the word “knowingly,”
generally used in connection with
every offense under the Federal laws,
practically nullifies successful opera-
tion. They algo recommend that the
definition of oleomargarine under the
Federal act be so changed that “but-
ter, with or without coloring matter,
shall not be used In the manufacture
of oleomargarine.”
Other recommendations follow:
"The national law should be so
changed that it will not be necessary
to prove that the yellow color of oleo-
margarine ls due to a foreign sub-
stance introduced for the purpose of
giving color. If the Federal law was
nded so make it practical-
ly conform to the Pennsylvania law
| this subject, it would afford pro-
{tection to which is not
national law on
have
Roosevelt, as
ame as to
on
pure butte:
at
present
given hy
question
Revenue
‘ollectors can,
hig color
“As the
Reven
consent of
ury, by
faws now stand,
by and with
of the Treas-
compromise all civil
inal cases arising from vio-
of the law This opens the
abi on the part of viola-
able to bring men of promi-
i their rescue;
nsequently, such feature or
of the law should be elim-
ue (
the Secretary
and ¢
lations
WaY
tors
for Tues
are
ang infivence to
iy
provision
inated."
MAY OUST ERIE'S MAYOR.
Election Attacked For Treating Vot-
ers To Liquor And Cigars.
(Special). - Attorney
allowed a suggestion
warranto against
Mayor of Erie
upon the al-
forth of elec-
liebel, when he
elected Mayor, in that he did
not include expen for the gen.
{eral treating of voters to liquor and
{eigars. Such expenditures, according
to a of Judge Walling, of
{| Erle, constitutes {llegal election ex-
| pengen
The suggestion for a quo warrantg
is intended inquire by what war.
{rant Liebel claims to exercise the
{office of Mavor and to show cause
why his election should not be de
clared void and his office vacant
The action to be brought in Erie
County
Harrisburg
General Todd
{for a writ
Li
action is
far
que
Jr.
based
setting
by
{ Michael
© The
{ legged
{ tion
{ wag
rop
imp:
expenses
tures
decision
io
is
« Fell Five Hundred Feet,
(Special).—Dashing
down the new 1000-foot shaft at the
Eagle Hill colliery just before quit.
ting time, Frank Trone, aged 20
years, met a frightful death, every
| be in hiz body being broken. He
wag being hoisted in a bucket when
shouts from a companion caused him
to jook down Losing his balance
when the bucket wag but
he fell
haif depths,
Pottsville
fie
out
way up the dizzy
Tipstaves Get Increased Pay.
Hazleton (Special) Following a
demend for increase in their pay
{from $2 per day the tip
of Carbon County Court
surprised when Judge Hoydt
on adjournment of court Saturday
| han nded down an order granting the
{ increase
an
to $2.50
staves the
were
Heart On Right Side,
{Special} Albert Her
is boarding house
the Coro-
heart was
62 years
at Potts
Reading
man foil dead at h
here... When examined by
ner it was found that his
on the right side He was
pold and leaves four caildren
ville.
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Misa Florence Linebangh, a tailor-
ess, was walking along the street,
of Altoona, when she was struck
by a falling awning and perhaps
fatally injured.
l.evi H. Ritter, of Near Mountain-
ville, fell from a pear tree and sus-
tained a broken neck, from the ef-
fects of which he died in a short
time.
Andrew J. Gumpf, a prominent
gunemith, of Lancaster, dropped
dead as he was entering the office
of his physician for medical treat-
ment.
The high water mark for farm
land was reached at Lancaster, when
Clayton IL. Nissley, a director of the
poor, sold his farm of 1056 acres in
East Donegal Township. at private
sale, to Ell L. Nissley, for $210 an
acre.
Fire destroyed the boller and fan
house of Chystal Run Colliery,
Frackville, at a loss of several thous-
and dollars. The plant employs 150
men and has had a run of il luck.
Rev. A. G. Peters. pastor of the
Zion Reformed Church, North Beth-
lehem, has accepted a call to St.
Stephen's Reformed Church in Le-
banon and Grace Congregation at
Avon, Lebanon Conlity.
While engaged in family work at
her home in York, Mrs. Emanuel
Mitzel dropped over dead. She was
64 years old and death was due to
an affection of the heart,
Progress,
Caxton had just Invented the print-
ing press,
“Fine,” cried the colleges boys,
“We can now send home for money
for books.”
Thus did the discovery meet with
early appreciation. —New York Bun.
A Brief Te Topic.
She They criticised my last fancy
dress scandalously,
He (dryly)-—They must have had
very little to talk about Illustrated
Bits.
(GIRLHOOD TO
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
ELLEN i M. OLSON
The responsibility for a daughter's
fature largely rests with the mother,
The right influenee and the infor-
mation which is of vital
time has not only
insured the success of many a
tiful girl.
When a girl's thoughts become
sluggish. with headache, dizziness or
a disposition to sleep, pains in back
or lower limbs, eves dim, desire for
solitude; when she is a mystery to
herself and friends, her mother
beau-
table Compound, made from native
roots and herbs, will at this time
prepare the system for the coming
change, and start this trying period
in a young girl's life without pain
or irregularities. It has been
depended upon for two generations
Hundreds of letters from young
girls and their mothers, expressing
gratitude for what Lydia E. Pink
haw's Vegetable Compound has done
for them, are constantly being re-
orived,
Miss Ellen M. Olson, of 417 N.
Bt, Kewanee, 11]. writes: —
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
“I have had
for my sickness and they
GN Operation Was NeCeLsEAryY
Last
I thought that
I had headache,
No other remedy has such
Flufly And ‘Sammy Sneeze,
“Bay,” sald the Poet.
“I'm not at home,”
idiot,
“All right,” said the Poet, “When
you come Vash read this to yourself
and tell me what you think of it:
“If Sammy Bneeze should some day
wed
The lovely Ruffy Filuffles,
Perhaps they'd have a little boy
And name him Sncezy Snuffles.”
“1'11 Bot be back,” swore the Idiot,
leaping through the window ~-Broad-
Magazihe,
roared the
- i ——————
“WOMANHOOD
Vegetable Compound
CLARA EL. DARM STA DTER
sideache, and my feet were so sore] could
{ hardly stand. I took two bo tiles of Lydia BE,
| Pinkhams Vegetable Compound when my
periods were establ and now I sn
{| perfectly well Mama says she wont be
| without your medicine in the house, 1 have
told one girl what Lydia E. Pinkhamw
Vegetable Compound hes dons for me
and she is taking it now”
Miss Clara E. Darmstadter, of 458
Breckenridge St. . Buffalo, N.Y. writes:
| Dear Mrs. Pinkham :—
“For about a year, except during the pasé
fow months, 1 suffered with severe paing
every month, with backaches and headaches,
I had the 1 io 18 80 bad that I was in despair,
It is a pleasure to you that Lydia E.
| Pinkbams Vegeta umd has cured
i me. The change AP] warance is won
derful and | dest; is good may come
to every sull r
{ further det: v
| be glad to give them,”
If you know of any young girl whe
is sick and needs motherly advice,
ask ber to address Mrs. Pinkham, 4
Lynn, Mass., and tell her every det
{ of her symptoms, and to keep thing
back. She will receive abso-
lutely , from a source that has no
rival In the experience of woman's
{ ills, and ill, if followed, put her
{on ther oad to a strong, healthy
| and hapy manhood.
Lydia E
Compoun
and herbs c
ished
SAvVICe
free
Pinkham's
from
where
Vegetable
native root$
others fail
a record of actual cures of female
i
{
i
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
$25, 5,000 | Limes oh
Reward | more Men's 834 8
than any
THE REASON W_L
tn all walks ofl ife than any
excellent style, esey-Gtting,
The miection ofthe caters and other m
of the shoes and every detail
the most complete organi cation of superna ienden
skilled ahoomakers, who reosive the highest
shows ndastry, and whowe workma anehi;
and show you bo
would t hen underet an: ad why they
BEST IN
THE WORLD
“ol
people
A their
gquadilios
Mae |
bantu
TION! The grouine have W_ 1
No Sabstitote. Ask sourdenlerfor W 1
_ Gms tu latory Shossseat everywhere by mail
3 RE, in School rooms. Positic
! —m— ORF gradastes under a8 BY Guaranty
rite Write for On Ontalog
———— a ——
TELEGRAPHERS WANTE
In charge of ex railway of ciale
oe stamped on botiom Jake
le cannot supply you, send
W L Douglas, Brockton, Mass
N————————
From this institete afore nerd Biareh This am
exclusive Telegraph Institute, not & Busines Ook
Established Twentrone Years. Main lines of L
guarsn
eRpensre
Ohio.
a
Catalog free
Bond. Yew cau work for vou
Hk
pay
One penalty for a man’s not
his wife's new hat Is he can
another
FITS st Vitus Dance: Nervous Diseases por
manentiycured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer £2 trial bottle and treatise free
Dr H R Kline, L4 81 Arch St, Phils Pa
The mont ARRTAVALINE thing about
having a good reputation is what a
fine "ime you could have If you didnt,
ing
for
Mra Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething softens thegums, reducesinflamma.
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25ca bottie
tact wv» the art of making promises
and thea geltin 8 out of ful ining them
BABY IN TERRIBLE STATE.
Awful Humor Eating Away Face
Body a Mass of Sores—Cuticura
Cures in Two Weeks.
“My little daughter broke out all over
her body with a humor, and we used every-
thing recommended, but without results.
called in three doctors, but she continued to
worse. Her body was a mass of sores,
and ber little face was being eaten away.
Her cars looked as if they would drop off.
Neighbors advised me to get Cuticurs Soap
and Ointment, and before | had used half of
the eake of Soap and box of Ointment the
sores had all healed, and my little one's
face and body were as clear as a new-born
babe's. 1 would not be without it again
if it cost five dollars, instead of seventy
five cents. Mrs, George J. Steese. 701 Co
bum St, Akron, Ohio, Aug. 30, 30, 1008."
Marriage " the end “of a man who
can't make hin way alone n the world
minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists,
—————
A woman is so contrary She could
like a man because she didn
20 Mule Team
BORAX
will cleanse every rtisle | your lnnndry,
Kiehen or elas Tom. AlN - -
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