psc AAR pr
claim as to the efficacy of Peruna.
Take, for instance, the
United States Dispensatory as a tonic.
as a SUBSTITUTE FOR QUININE
Our Peruna Tablet
is Peruna With
Fluid Removed.
TT a————
?
BIS, OR
past fifty
Useful in chronic cystitis, chronic dys-
entery and diarrhea, and some chronic
diseases of the liver and kidneys.
These opinions as to the ingredients
of Peruna are held by all writers on
the subject, including Bartholow and
Scudder.
(catarrh of the mucous surfaces of the
increasirg the tonicity of the mucous
OF HYDRASTIS, BARTHOLOW
SAYS it is applicable to stomatitis
mouth), follicular pharyngitis (catarrh
~ THE PULPIT.
A BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY
THE REV. ROBERT COLLYER.
Subject: Toward the Sunset,
Brooklyn, N. Y.— The venerable
but still vigorous Dr. Robert Colyer
preached In the First Unitarian
Church Sunday morning to a large
congregation. His subject was
“Looking Toward Sunset,” and for
his text he took the two passages of
Scripture: I. Timothy 4:8: “The
promise of the life that now is and of
that which is to come,” and II. Cor-
inthians 15:53: *“This mortal must
put on immortality.” Dr. Collyer
sald:
I think it Is no wonder, as the
years come and go, and we fare on
toward the sunset of the life that
now is, the heart in us should feel a
touch of dismay now and then when
we try to imagine ourselves out of
the body, but the same man or wom-
an, away from the world we live in,
yet still in a home which will be
homelike and welcome, and of a day
when the seasons will be no more
what they have been or the sun and
stars, the streets on which we walk
{ or the homes in which we dwell. A
{ time when we can clasp hands no
more with friends; sit no more at the
table and join in the cheery talk, go
to our work in the morning and when
the day's stint is done go home, take
some book we love best to read and
then go to sleep through the silent,
shadowy hours to wake again in the
morning and find that God has made
all things new. And I think this
touch of dismay may well be of all
things natural and therefore right,
because we are in this body and find
that in the measure of our life is our
loyalty to the things we can touch
and see. To the feeble aged this loy-
ality to the world he lives in is no
more than an instinet to hold on, but
in those who are still hale and strong
membranes of the throat. It also re-
gad chronic bronchial aflections.
TTT
wid Va
vaso motor nerves.
general In the r tairs of Virgin
collinsonia canadensis is considered a
highly as a remedy in chronic diseases
These citaticns ought t
ky oan
“wel
< This is our claim, and we ars abl
Dissappointed In Washington. |
“1 went to hear ‘Il Trovatore' last,
aight.” i
“Fine opera.” i
“Oh, shucks! Man, the hapd
gangs have been playing them times |
for years I recognized all.”
— Washington Herald.
Or-*
em
.
i
. 8 }
If you suffer from Boll :
Riese or have Cin
Mew Discovery snd Tresiment
R snd 84 page book, Fr lopey Fr
froe by il. Give AGE and full a
WOE MAY WO, 548 Paar Strecl New Tuk
FURNISH
YOUR HOME
WITHOUT COST
With PREMIUMS Given FREE for
CARTON 1072S and SOAP
WRAPPERS
FROM
BORAX PRODUCTS.
SOME OF OUR PREMIUMS,
fLenther Goods, Pooket Boule, Fares, Tland
2 w, Suit Cases, Trunks, Colas nl
ok Cases, Razor Strope, Traveling Bags, Toilet an!
Fw
Jewelry.
I povches, Bar
hal. wm, ote i" Bi
Iverware, Tea feta, Coffee Sets, Mugs, Des
By Inkstands, Cake Dishes, Candlesticks, Toe Pitch
sea, Salt and Peppers, Napkin Rings, Jewel Bages,
{nives, Forks and poem, ete. Cigar and Clgnretis
Son, Putt Boxes, Comb and fieush Sets, Manloure
Jotun.
Clocks, Watches, Chatne, Rings, Fon,
rotten, Side Comba, Bracelets, Nock
. Na Vi Spoon Rolders,
Onan Bowls, Bon Bon Dishes, Punch Sets,
tumiders, Goblets, a, tackle
y Guns, Platols, Air na, Fish nckie,
a van, Tool Chests, Base Ball asd Footbal
fiona, © Phonographs, Panjos, Ouitars,
Broke
Varnitere, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Cutlery, Lamps,
1 shy Carriages, Bods.
Serd for 40-page FREE catalogue, fisting
over 1000 articles given FREE for PREMIUMS.
Address
pacific Coast Borax Co, New York.
>You can get a Splendid Pro-
mium for 100 Coupon values
or less, represented by Borax Carton
Tops and Soap Wrappars.
oa
.
ia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Carolina, |
panacea for many disorders, including
of the lungs, heart disease and asthma.
t to show to any candid mind chat Pe-
a to substantiate this claim by ample
The oldest known English picture
is one of Chaucer, painted on a panel
in 1380.
What Caa«rs Headache,
From October to Mar, Colds are the most
frequent cavse of Hesdeche, Laxative
Promo Quinine removes cnuse. EW,
A report from Hanyang states that
the late Vieeroy's model prison at
Yuchang is now lighted by electri
city. The instaliation was made by
a Cantonese who had studied in the
Paris
of Medicine |
for the dis
covery of an absolute cure for tuber
So far no one has won iL
The
Academy
Year
Something New Under the Sun,
A lady in Ilinois sent us 1c a year ago
and sold $37.76 worth
therefrom, or made 314 per cont. That's
new,
Just send this notice with 12¢ and re
ceive the most original seed and plant
catalog published and
1 pkg. “Quick Sek
1 pkg. Earliest Ripe Cabbage 10
1 pkg. Earliest Emerald Cucumber...,
1 pkg. La Crosse Market Lettuce.....
pkg. Early Dinner Onion. ..
Strawberry Muskmelon
Thirteen Day Radish.,
kernels glonously
fower seed........... Sisesesensun ans
AS
A6
A3
pxg.
15
Above is sufficient seed to grow 35 bu.
liant flowers and a'l is mailed to you
. POSTrAID Fou Ie,
or if you send 18, we will add a
ckage
of Berl'ner Earliest Cauliflower.
John A.
A CL
the orod of tobacco smoke in a room.
a STII
EYESIGHT WAS IN DANGER
Irom Terrible Eczema-—Baby's Head
a Mass of Itching Rash and Sores
Disease Cured by Cuticara.
* (ur little girl was two months old when
she got a rasa on her face and within five
days her face and head were all one sore.
We used different remedies but it got
worse instead of better and we thought she
would turn blind and that her ears would
fall off, She suffered terribly, and would
scratch until the blood came. This went
on until she was five months old, then 1
had her under our family doctor's care, but
she continued to grow worse. He said it
was eczema. When she wits seven months
old 1 started to use the Cuticura Remedies
ent girl. You could not see a sign of a
gore and she was as fair as a new-born
baby. She has not had a sign of the eczema
since. Mrs. H. F. Budke, LeSueur, Minn,
Apr. 16 and May 2, 1007."
Colombo has four tides daily, and
Malta has none at all.
a
Quinine”
3
»
¥
E
wr
oon ok one av.
B
it is a loyalty for which they can give
They love the fra-
grance of the opening spring that fills
them with the old delight, and the
summer with her fruits and flowers,
and the golden treasures of the au-
ter. All this is so dear and human
that it comes a little hard to think of
And so it
If the option were giv-
en to many of us while the tides of
life run deep and full to exchange
this life for the splendors of the ce-
lestial city, to give up the fight for
the necessaries of life, for the white
robes, the harps and crowns, most of
us would hesitate to say, we love this
best, after all, and do not want to
give it up, no matter what may be
waiting In the blessed life to come.
The gravitation of our being binds us
our planet, and we cannot cry,
what it is here and now.
Nor do I think that God's gift of
life should be thought of as if it
were in quarantine and this world a
Some such conclusion, 1
The men who have talked in
The men
most and best
were of an abounding human life,
and while they were on the way to
Augustine or play or sing
So of the men who
claim to a place
They loved their
own land like good Sir Walter SBeott,
waters and to go afishing like
who once
told a friend that he could not think
of writing another word in his once
7
them because they are part of my.
self and I am only as shards and |
shreds of the whole fair circle. My |
soul demands, if, being mine here,
they are not mine hereafter And in
looking into my own life TI can see |
where I have missed my way and |
want to try again, I am only a learn. |
er. I want still to learn and turn my |
lesson to some noble use. Bo what |
can this incompleteness mean which |
haunts but the intimation of com-
pleteness? This claim as it seems to |
me is founded in fair reason, and we
hold the right to see the account!
come out fair and trueon this ground, |
if on no other. i
May 1 not say once more that the
years as they come and go should |
bring the heart to understand that
this we call death should not be
thought of-—and especially by those
who like myself have had a long lease |
of life—as a bane but a blessing, and
not to die while so surely would this |
world be the loser by our staying; |
that those who love us most dearly
would pray that we might be set free
from the burden of the over many
vears. For it would make no mat-
ter to the creatures of the lower ere-
ation we have glanced at, {f their life
could run on forever in the old kindly
grooves, because they must measure
their life by their instincts, and the
present moment is the perfect sphere.
They want no better, as they fear no
worse, and take no thought for the
morrow. The squirrel has his nuts
and the bee his honey, and so through
all the spheres of their life.
But here lies the distinction be.
tween our life and theirs: Where they
have instincts we have memories,
where they have habits we have out-
looks and inlooks, anticipations and
reflections, and our manhood on the
{ine to which we have risen holds in
its heart our cross and our crown.
The glamor of youth is mine no
more; yet, I may remember with ten-
der regret and I may in some dim
fashion be aware why the eternal
love should give me the blessed boon
of death, when I have drank my fill
at the fountain of life down here and
ft is time to cross the bar
I must take this truth home to my
heart: that by the time I have had
enough of life the world 1 live in now
may have had enough of me. So I
must not only get out of the world,
but out of the way, so that the new
man may have room for the work he
must do. To most of us the time
comes when we begin to trace the
truth of the new time oy the lines of
longitude and forget the lines of lati-
tude: we do not believe in the new
man from the Lord, but want the old |
man and manhood that will be true
to our line of measurement. Again,
when we grow old the knowledge of
the evil In the world begins to lie
iike lead on us, while the knowledge |
of the good can hardly hold its own. |
One man in ten may take me in and
{I lose more grace by that one man
than 1 gain by the nine who did not;
I think more of the bitter than the
swest, brood over the cruelty and for-
get the mercy
While I must say, with the great
apostle, “It doth not yet appear what
we shall be.” 1 would hold on well to
the faith that I shall be myself when
I pass from the shadows of the seen
and temporal into the light of the |
unseen and eternal. I shall pass out
of one room in the “many mansions’
into another, and what treasure in |
the heaven was mine here will be |
mine there, while that which is to
come will not seem so much another
life as the ripeness and perfecting of |
this life that now is. We may say
we know nothing about the mystery
of the life beyond, but this is not
true if we belleve in Him who
“brought life and immortality to
light.” We know enough to keep
the heart from trouble, and this is
what we need to know, for it was
the heart's love which brought us
here, that nursed us forth, bore with
us, believed in us and hoped for us,
and never falled—and that death |
cannot slay.
No one thing in this universe can
be of deeper
true factor and say, with a very no-
ble man I knew who has gone out of
! the bed to God's house: “I prefer hell
{ to annihilation.” The angels are well
{ enough. but he would not be an an-
{ gel. Angels have had no mothers to
| eroon over them, by whai we can
make out, or fathers to romp with
| them. They never fell in ove when
the time came, wondering over their
| rare fortune, or made homes where
the children clung about their knees,
| or fought strong batties for the truth
and the right, or wept over graves,
| Angels, then, must be poor where
¢uch a man is rich, or rich in some
| way he cannot as vet understand. He
‘ has solved the problem so far of his
! own personal identity and would not
{ have it resolved into the grandest
| presence that ever trod the earth.
These years, with their clustering
| memories, are his own vears. They
stand out clear and reveal to the man
his own life. A poor thing, he may
{ say, but mine own: full of mistakes,
but mine own. 1 want to Keep
track of myself. Bend me where you
will, but let me be sura that [ am still
the man who is now living this hu-
! man life, as those are who have lived
| human lives with me. “The kind,
{ the true, the brave, the sweet who
walk with us no more.” they will be
{ there in the life to cotae, not une
| clothed but clothed upon and then I
shall rest in hope for:
It is the dear belief
That on some solemn shore,
Beyond the reach of grief,
‘e find our own once nore;
nd sphars of time,
Bat seme SAE ates trol,
me.
Dells > immortal soul.
This faith 1 fain would keep,
This hope would not forego:
Eternal be the sleep,
1 not to waken so,
There must be another life to round
this out and clothe it with perfec-
Hoa, The ye Does Dine Jlussome
or one fruit; w
let thelr young go forth and hing:
flocks Eh kin, bu
I long to be-—released from
ing in my life down here; and not a
ten.
so far away in time and space.
What care |
Though falls the sky
turn:
No fires of doom
Can ever comsume
What never was made,
burn.
sor meant to
The Man of Prayer.
ingness of a soul which lives in com-
munion with God; asking and receiv-
ing, seeking and finding, knocking
and having the door opened, wrote
Thomas Adam, over a century ago.
For what is happiness but this?
saying that a man wishes for the
very thing he sought and is sure to
have it? And such is the man of
the fountain of all happiness for his
portion, and can not be disappointed
of his desire. He is happy in the
very act of prayer, knowing it to be
the right frame of his mind, the proof
of his renewed state and his capacity
for receiving blessing from God.
Preparing Prayer.
All personal work must be perme-
ated with love. A perfunctory invi-
tation or a word spoken without sym-
pathy and love will not prove effec
tive. The spirit in which wear proach
an unsaved person ma use
jess all our labors. Preparation by
prayer is necessary before we under
take personal work. If you are in
communion with God, it is much eas-
fer to get into touch and communion
with your fellow men. ;
In Thine Inner Chamber,
Having entered into thine
amber, shut thy door again
Shamber, shut thy 2 :
loves and pr
NEWS OF PE
'
PROSPERITY LOOMS UP,
Norristown (Special), --Work has
begun on an enlargement of the
plant of the Dlamond State Fiber
Company, Bridgeport, and the doub-
ling of the capacity of March's pork-
packing at the same
time, give a hopeful prospect for bus
iness Industry in the center of the
Schuylkill Valley, Both establish-
ments give employment to large
forces of men
In addition to the bullding opera-
tions already awarded at the State
Hospital for the Insane, requiring a
million and a half of bricks, Steward
John L. West is asking bids for still
another brick structure that will cost
about $30,000. These contracts are
to be let this week
Similar reports cover conditious in
the iron and steel industries of this
valley, which are picking up slowly.
The sam general conditions
with more alacrity in other parts of
this ceunty, especially along the
North Penn Rallroad At Landedals
150 men of the Coxe Stove Company
are employed at full time, with
likelihood of the other 150 employee
being called any day. The Central
Radiator Company and Krup's foun-
dries have full complements at werk
All Industries at Amber and North
Wales show signs of going full with
everything in readiness to
full tit
establishment
exists
SUSPECTED POISON.
Pottsville (Special). — Startling
charges of poisoning made in
Register H. H
zer in the contested will case of Mrs
Elizabeth
were
court here before Selt-
Holland, of Mahanoy
the disposition of a large estate being
atl stake on the issue
Dr. G. W. Reese, executor of
estate, testified that during Mrs
land's illness sl
symptoms of
frequently
she was
said, that
second
test
Co
the
Hol
displayed
and
ning vomited
ie
Poise
it was the
oi ned,
Dr
to mas:
[ree
=
nrove tha
ance ana i
MINE BOARD ACCUSED.
his 2a we
WIRY I54 :
Special)
i
remove
A Cx
30
ner’'s jury asked strict
ju
Salsburg to from office
the
members
Board
Hurley,
Pine,
certificates
act as min
it was shown
Ignatz Moosic,
Euglish, had been in this
only eight months and was not quali-
fled to be
tificate without an examination
incompetency, the jury charged,
sulted in death of one of his
borers Moosic has been held on the
charge of manslaughter
of the Miners’
Third District,
Griffiths and
} x 11 wes 11
they {llegally
of the
E. P
because
to
rs
issued
men
at the
hearing that
His
the l
HORSE IN STALL 15 YEARS,
Altoona ial)
drayman a
been imprisoned for fifteen
his because the ani-
mal ran off and threw the occupants
of a buggy into the road.
The owner $0 angry with
the horse that he registered a vow
never to take the animal out again
{Spe Pius Inlow,
bought horse that
owner's stable
became
ularly. Lack of excrelse
horse so weak he could hardly walk
He was also handicapped by his
hoofs, which had gotten to be a foot
long. Before the animal could be
cut away
CAN'T ELECT DEAD MAN.
The Schuyl-
Pottsville (Special)
man can not be elected to office, and
candidate receiving the next highest
The Coart refused to make an ap-
puintment of clerk of East Norwe-
glan Township, stating that although
John Cooney received the highest
number of votes at the last election,
he was dead before the election was
held and the next highest man was
legally elected.
FEDERATION OF LABOR GAINS.
federation of Labor received the re-
port of 'C, F. Quinn, secretary and
treasurer, showing a balance on hand
of $381.37. and expenditures of
$1,015.91 last year, There are 280
local unions and thirty-five central
bodies affiliated with the Federation,
a gain of eighteen locals since the
last meeting.
Resolutions were introduced and
referred to a committee, opposing
Jocal option, favoring employers’ lia-
bility bill, wanting wood pulp placed
on the free list, demanding greater
safety in public buildings.
AAA
Merchant Takes Life.
Lewisburg (8pecial).—At an early
hour W. Brady Marsh, a leading citi-
zen and owner of a big shoe store
in town, apparently committed sui-
cide by jumping into the river from
the new bridge at the foot of Market
treet. * !
Band Will Travel In An Auto.
Birdsboro (Special).«—The Forty-
sixth Regiment Band, of this place,
to con
i ——— A AOA Sr ——_—————
»
"BELLED BUZZARD" CAUGHT.
Oxford (Bpecial) Great
ment was caused in East Notting-
ham by the capture of the bellied
buzzard which for years has taken
the place of the legendary stork in
that township. Samuel Winchester
was the captor and people from all
the surrounding neighborhood flocked
to his place to see it all day long.
This bird has been known for
vears in East Nottingham, because
of its enormous size and because of
a sleighbell which someone had wired
to its leg a long time ago Gradu-
ally it came to be noticed that every
time this buzzard was seen hovering
over a farm house, the family was
enlarged by a new arrival and of late
years this sign has been regarded
as infallible, the mothers no longer
telling their children of the stork
bringing the little o but it is al-
ways the belled bi which car-
ries these preci Hence,
interest whic un its cap-
Mr. Winchester he
intends letting the bird free lest race
suicide sweep over the community
excite
g nes
the |
ture
*f
A REMARKABLE TRIO,
Bor-
in
hich go to make
in the
taking full
neighbor-
» reputed
Toy
the
the ridge
carpenters
Her
Oxford (Special) Hopewell
ough, with three octogenarians
the twenty houses w
this
| State
share
hood,
up smalliest borough
all of them
activities
and
in
takes
Osler theories
climbed, without
roof of her home and fron
pole superintended
who were making repairs thers
r, David Robi: 3, Was
ing an apple tree » at
was jumping from
ithe agility of a
Meanwhile,
the
5 YOArs oia
of
no stock
Mrs fartha
asgistance, to
brothe prun
hand and
limb with
David F
and school
his last
of young
Was
{ ope
teacher,
{ birthday,
gathere abou him
on
umber
and
wrestling
ifty vears
Afi
Enes Mil
| bands
from any
She was married
Iman a year ago
‘ried Amos Henry
man, who ha
for bigamy
Her
Moore
g LOW
other husbands
and
after another, 1
them, and
asserting she has dong
| Wrong.
Jacob
i One
{of
» ghe tired
her ar-
nothing
¥
is indignant
A STUDENT DROWNED.
ivan R
N.J. a
University,
Coffin,
at
in
city.
Easton
Asbur
Lehigh
the
{ Special)
of y Pask student
was drowned
River this
y with two Lafayette Col-
students Coffin was canoeing,
and while shooting the Weygat Rap-
ids stood up in the craft in order to
gave 1 from getting wet
| The canoe upset and the three went
Coffin sani while the
) 1 h shore. The
of John L
N. J., and
engineering.
Delaware near
1
1 408
compansi
1 th oe
is clothes
{ overboard
{ others managed
{ dead student was a
| Coffin, of Asbury Park,
was uvding electrical
| He was 22 years old
THIS AND THAT
The mail. telephone and telegraph
are more generously used in the
| United States than in any other coun
i try.
Judge Coffee, of California, has
| decided that a bequest of $1,900
{made to = pet dog is invalid on the
j ground that it is impossible for a
tdog to inherit money
French fishermen have recently
been surprised and pleased by the
appearance of fishes heretofore un-
known in their waters, including the
sheepshead and the biuefish.
Kelley and Peare, of La Grande,
Ore., have produced on their farm a
potato weighing 6% pounds, a foot
jong, and larger around than the
arm of an ordinary blacksmith.
in Peru the number of rubber-pro-
ducing trees is steadily growing less
Systematic - planting and cultivation
would be of inestimable benefit to the
country and the individual
As an evidence of China's progress
it is stated that the number of news
papers published in that country has
been increased greatly in the last
decade. They now number 200.
Twin sisters named Moore, of Chi
cago, are so much alike that Dr
Charles A. Street, a dentist, in love
with one of them, was forced to iden
tify his sweetheart by her teeth.
British returns show that § der
cent. of the workmen of union mem-
bership in the United Kingdom were
unemployed in December, as com-
pared with 4.9 per cent. in the same
month in 18086.
One of the many methods proposed
to rid London of its fog nuisance was
the erection of towers in different
parts of the city through which i
was designed to pump the foggy at
mosphere and clarify it.
It costs nearly as much to pay the
salaries of thé municipal servants of
New York City as it does to support
the entire army of the United States,
The salaries amount close to $70,
000,000 annually.
Lions are plentiful In Portugese
East Africa, and that region is a
paradise for hunters of big game
n some sections the authorities offer
a reward for each lion's head brought
in, and they permit the hunter to
i Ger
%1
{1
we
i
i
i