% ae ee CATARRH IN HEAD, 3 VY MR. WM. A. PRESSER. M R. WILLIAM A. PRESSER. i Third Ave., Moline, Il., writes “1 have been suffering from catarrh in the head for the pust two months and tried innumerable so-called remodies with- out avail. No one knows how | have suf- fered, not only from the disease itself. but from mortification when in company of friends or strangers. “1 have used two bottles of your med icine for a short time only, and it effected a complete medical eure, and what 1s better yet, the disease has not returned. I can most emphatically recommend I'e- runa to all sufferers from this disease.” Read This Experience. Mr. A. Thompson, Box 83, R. R. 1. Mar tel, Ohio, writes: “When | began your treatment my eves were inflamed. nose was stopped up half of the time, and was sore and scabby, | could not rest at night on account of continual hawk ing and spitting. “1 had tried several remedies and was about to give up, but thought | would try Peruna. “After | had taken ahout one-third of a bottle 1 noticed a difference. | am now completely cured, after suffering with catarrh for eighteen venrs “1 think i those who are afflicted with catarrh would try Peruna they would never regret it." eruna is manufactured by The Peruna Drug Mig. Co.. Colum! us, Ohio Ask your Druggist for a Free Pe- runa Almanac for 19009. Te Our Wonderful Bodies, The mechanism of the hums is the most complicated and pert in existence. There known to which exist in our The alone number 506, 4° the a*y canal measures about The heart is six inches and four inches in d beats 70 times a ming hour, 100,800 times a day. beat of the and a cuncesg of blood are thrown out of it 175 ounces a minute, 6563 pounds an hour. All the blood In the through the heart in three minutes This little organ, by its ceaseless in- dustry, pumps each day what is equal to lifting 122 tons one foot high, ton 122 high. i8 DO movement engineers does not bodies. muscles alim 32 heart two body one feet oy tains 3,500 perspiratory pores, of which may Hkened to drainpipe one-fourth of making an aggregate lenwth in entire surface of the body feet, be Balzac And The Thief. A story of Balzac is related by a French contemporary. A gained admission to and was soon at of the moon, at the lock secretalre in the novelist's chamber. A strident laugh arrested his opera- tions and he beheld by the moonlight the novelist sitting up in bed, his sides aching with laughter. “What is it that makes you mer- ry?” demanded the burglar. “i laugh,” replied the author of ‘Pere QGoriot,” “to think that you should come in the night without a lantern to search my secretaire for meney when I can never find any there in broad daylight.” —Wesi- minster Gazette, burglar work, by the light of the HER MOTHER-IN-LAW Proved a Wise, Good Friend. A young woman out in la found a wise, good friend in her mother-in- law, jokes notwithstanding. She writes: “It 1a two years since we began using Postum in our house. I was greatly troubled with my stomach, ‘complexion was blotchy and yellow. Mter meals 1 often suffered sharp paing and would have to lie down My mother often told me it was the coffee | drank at meals. Dut when I'd quit coffee I'd have a severe head- ache, "While visiting my mother-in-law I remarked that shealways made such good coffee, and asked her to tell me how. She laughed and told me it was easy to make good ‘coffee’ when you use Postum, “1 began to use Postum as soon as I got home, and now we have the same good ‘coffee’ (Postum) every day, and 1 have no more trouble. In- digestion Is a thing of the past, and my complexion has cleared up beau. tifully. “My grandmother suffered a great deal with her stomach. Her doctor told her to leave off coffee. She then took tea, but that was just as bad. “She finally was Induced to try Postum, which she has used for over a year. Bhe traveled during the win. ter over the greater part of lowa, vis. iting, something she had not been able to do for years. She says she owes her present good health to Pos tom.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read, “The Road to Wellville,” In pkgs. “There's a Rea- son.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time fo time, They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. 3 » —- ; NEWS OF PENNSYLVANIA CUB VVV LVL VRB VBR RRR aR D oo — wo hs SIX MASKED MEN HOLD UP SUFFOCATES IN CAR. FAMILY. Aged People Forced To Give Up $1,500 In Cash, — Binding, | Mahanoy (Special).— Locked in an Solomon | #Mr-tight refrigerator car after he and his | Bad kindled a fire in one corner to be- | Prevent the chilling of several bar- rels of beer, Frank Ginther had a Brewery Employee Starts Fire, Then Door Shuts. { Special). assaulting, of age, whom i Pittsburg | gagging and | Loughner, S80 vears {two sisters, both of are QOVLIY NOT BMAKE [Tr OFF, — - Kidnby Trouble Contracted by Thon- sands in the Civil War, James W. Clay, 666 W. Fayette St. a Baltimore, Md., says: “I was trou 2 bled with kidney complaint from the time of the Civil War, There was constant pain in the back and head and the kidney scere- tions were painful and showed a sedi- Cs, Lad ment. The first rem- edy to help me was Doan's Kidney Pills. Three boxes made a complete RT eee “Jack Robinson,” Few people who use the phrase a real person. » As a politician John Robinson was great favorite with George Ili. His political caredér was a long one, for he was a member of ParHameént from Harwich during 20 years, be- ing on one occasion bitterly attacked by Bheridan, who, denouncing brib- ery and its instigators, replied to the cries of “Name, name!” by pointing to Robinson on the Treasury bench, exclaiming at the same time; “Yes, 1 could name him as soon as I could say “Jack Robinson!" and thus originated the saying still cur- rent, Couldn't Help It. tween 70 and 80 years old, six mask- ‘ured about $1,600 in cash, ate the ri supper and then disappeared. The] | Loughners live on an isolated farm I midway between Jeannette and Har- cison City. The aged brother and] sisters are in a serious condition from he ill treatment and shock received it the hands of the six highwayinen. A troop of Pennsyivania state con- stabulary arrived at the farmhouse i from Greensburg, and a rigid search | for the robbers is in progress, i Mr. Loughner and his sisters were | ented at the table eating their sup- i per when the men suddenly broke into the house. Owing to their ad- vanced age the three them were rowerless to protect themselves, They screamed and were glven hard blows in the face. Then they were bound and gagged. The men sad they knew a large sum of money was in the house and they wanted it he aged victims refised to divaige the hiding place, however, and the men instituted a search Unsguccess- ful in finding the money, they drew revolvers and pointed the weapons at Loughner and his sisters, threatening death. Then of the highway- { men said: “I'll tell you, let's burn the house ind cremate them.” Mr. Loughner then led the men to + small safe and opened it After taking the contents, £1.500. the rob- hers disappeared. i {2d robbers ransacked the house, se-| ! of one TOSSED COIN, WINS $30,000. Fortune Smiles Twice On Pittsburg Millonaire In House Deal. The $30,000 in real Rafferty, Pittsburg toss of won Gilbert 7T. and coal man. Mr. Rafferty time at the Waldorf-Asto in | York. He comes Pittsburg oc- | casionally, on his visit gave his Pittsburg house into broker's hands to sell. The breker found a purchaser, who offered $125.000 { Mr. Rafferty wanfed $2: re, and at his suggestion a coin was f ped to see what price wag to be paid the would-be purchaser lost and paid {| Mr. Rafferty $150,000 Then the broker put $5,000. Mr. Rafferty the broker that a see whether the { Special) .~ i coin moned ior milionaira spends most fo last he 3 000 md in his bill for susgested to coin be flipped to commission should $10.000 or ne thing The broke | agreed. He lost and Rafferty the possessor of millions, added $30, 000 more to his bank account, he Tr 100, MUSEUM TO AID SCHOOLS, State Collection Of Lantern Slides To Be Loaned To Districts, he State Museum will enlarge the field of ts activity by issuing hun- to schools to farther The plan which was worked out by Miss Alicia M. Zierden, curator of the State Museum, will give the use of 1,600 slides covering every subject commonly taught in schools, to districts which apply for them. as well as study clubs, ‘societies, insti. tutes and similar bodies. Among the subjects are a number covering natural history. forestry, zoology. geology, the history of trans. portation, metallurgy, agricultural, history of civilization, architecture and art. dreds of lantern slides free educational work. Jail Delivery At York. York (S8Special).— York's $125,000 jail, only recently erected, failed to hold Augustus Stallman, Otto Plath and Harry Ziegler, bofs ranging in ages from 16 to 19% years, These three escaped from the fnew prison by sawing the bars in their cell win. dow on the fourth floor and sliding an iron bar extending to the ground. They then scaled the walls, it is be. lieved, by means of a rope with a hook attached to one end. Reopen Thomaston Mines, Pottaville (Special). «After being Thomaston Mifies in the Heckscher nels will be driven to tap the veins on the south dip. East Pine Knot shaft, extensive operation of the Philadel- pany. Closes City's Sewage Plant, - Reading (Bpecial). — The sewage disposal plant of this city was closed down and the sewerage ls now flow. ing into the Schuylkill River. This was brought about through the in- ability of the city to meet ite month- ly payment to the contractor, 0. A. Weand. The latter gave notice a week ago that If he was not paid the plant would be closed, Juror Alleges Attempted Bribery, Media (8pecial).—The case of the American Lime, Stone & Cement Company against Glenolden Borough for money alleged to be due on a sewer contract came to an abrupt end when Juror T. H. Brown, of Lansdowne, arose and informed the Court that he had been approached on the case by John Loveland, a wit- ness for the borough. The Court sald from the bench that It was a serious offense, and it is expected that further cure and during five years past 1 have The cat had just eaten the canary. or action will be taken the fire Ginther door had been shut by He kicked upon the door and called to attract attention of men outside, but could not himself heard. Exhausted by his effo.ts and over- coms by the smoke, which could not escape, Ginther sank to the floor, where he was found unconscious an hour later, his face glued to a crack. After starting found the the wind. STATE ITEMS, Harrisburg had the banner birth rate of its history in December, there being 126 births recorded. The deaths in the same period were 84. Citizens of Doylestown have of- fered a lot to the State Armory Board if the State will erect an ar- mory. It will be acted upon late this month, Harry E. senior at New York Jackson, a Dickinson College, from City, fell dead in h's room at Todd Hospital, at Carlisle, while at- tempting to walk in a convalescent condit'on following an operation for appendicitis, Judge William A. Harr, of .Ash- land, who retired from the bench af- ter a term of ten years as addition- al law judge, was tendered a ban- quet by the members of the Schuyl- kill County Bar, at Pottsville, last night. A gold watch was given to him. Judges Shay, Brumm and Wil helm and former Judge O. F. Bech. tel responded to the toasts. In South Bethe there were 210 births Excitement following a drawing for a gold watch the benefit of njured fellow-employee caused death of John Hardiek, 21 years old, of Mahancy City, at St. Nicholas Col. liery. Hardick just missed winning the wateh by one number of Insurance last and 3 . aem year 680 deaths e Or Payments the State Treasury from the tax prem eign companies doing Pennsyivania last £1 200. 0600 The Year $1,299.630.22 The domestic companies $197.541.80, The ums of for business in on Year before it receipts for 1907 wae from were has elected the following officers: President, Wellington Grime; vice president, John Brossman: treasurer, Wilson E. Sterner secretary, FP B Stiely; leader, Jefferson W. man, After being on strike hours the twenty-five ers returned to contract min- work nt Hery, in Gilberton, the men to use the black powder when ticable Rev. Frank © mouth, N. J.. was installed tor of the Mount Jov Presbyterian Churches, at Lancaster succeeding Rev. Kensey J. Stuart chaplain of the Senate last year. Edward B. Emery. a blackemith of Royersford, who horse of his injuries Juilius K. Dillman, arrested Pittsburg last week for forgery, and wanted in many cities throughout the United States on the same charge, Bosaert, of the Court must repay to the city's delinquent tax esllector $75,000, which he had deposited with bank when it was closed by the Fed- eral authorities. Igniting a “pocket” with his naked lamp, at the Silver Crook Colliery, Pottsville, Frank Norris, 43 years, was burned so bad- ly that he succumbed to his injuries, dying In great agony. While superintending some drill- ing, at the Peach Bottom Slate Quar- ries, near York, Jack Hughes, of Whiteford, Md., 50 years. an expert driller, was instantly killed, a ten- pound rock falling fifty feet from a judge above, striking him on the oad. Caught in a scraper line at Maha- noy City Colliery, Earl Lynn, 19 years old, had his right arm torn off. A brother had his hand crushed res cently at the same place. The Town Council of Butler has authorized an fssue of $50,000 worth of mine gas funds to erect and equip a city build- Two Italians. from Coudersport, gomery. They are charged with passing counterfeit money and had been flooding the vicinity of their respectve towns for some time be- fore they were caught. Levi Spotts, an aged resident of Union Deposit, was struck and in- stantly killed on the Philadelphia & Sanding ‘Railway tracks near Derry urch, The New York and New Jersey State Railroad Commissions, have asked the Pennsylvania State Come mission to unite in petitioning the Interstate Commerce Commission to give a rehearing on the school chil- ren’s commutation ticket question. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moyer, of Oakbrook, surrounded by 200 guests, celebrated their sliver wedding anni- versary. There Is un gr American pearls, the Western waters valued at $500,000. owing demand for Those taken from last’ season were had no return of the trouble.” " ad to eat the foolish thing,” Sold by all dealers. a box. I hated to ea remarked the cat, “but when a bird breaks out of its cage and flies down your throat, what can you do?"'— Philadelphia Ledger. hile, Accounted For. On a voyage of the Pacific Mail liner China, Capt. Dan. Fricle “Ninety Fathom Dan,” as he | called in affectionate tribute to his! care for the lives and property d« pendent upon his skill-—was annoyed by the persistent and not overwise chatter of a garrulous passenger “q Whenever the Captain appeared on tensely for about ten months. desk his persecutor was there walt- | thought 1 we ser: ing with some idiotic question or in- i ane and drawn-out yarn One Jay | red pa the wind kicked up a nasty sea injout, lw which the China pitched and tossed | wa ———— FRIEND SAID TO USE CUTICURA After Specialist Failed to Cure Her Intense Itching Eczema—Had Been Tortured and Disfigured—Was Soon Cared of Dread Humor, conlruc suffered in. At times | s 3 ted ez i And My face and 1% were that | + ~ ad ving i Vint tehios, so so spec ii BE little remedy, like an eggshell in a pot of boiling | ceived very coffee, “Ninety Fathom Dan.” in| known dripping cilskins, his weather beaten | thought 1 would never better cheeks glowing from the lashing of | friend of mine told me 1 y try the Cu the spray-laden gale, came down from | Bo 1 tried them, and afte the bridge and at the saloon com- | oF five applications « get Lemedies two wets of t i ana 1 am con | Kral, Highls Potter Drug & Chem Cuticura Remedies used The pest's complexion was a mud- | and it required no experi- § letels gdilown tics had shaken his system, full of | ..¢ Of the 63.453 Chinese into the Transvaal, only still there “Morning, Captain.” ae said, | “Morning,” growled ! Da in, who | “Oh, Captain; just a minute pest. "I've Atlantic a dozen times In weather often worse than this, but I wag nes Can you account : Plies Cared in 0 to 14 Days. : Pozo Ointment is guar : rare of lehing, Blind, lee Piles into lddays or » crossed the 1 eed ‘0 cure any mgor 'rotruding oriey refunded 5 for jt? “Yes, gir,” “What do tain?" “Bad memory, sir!” 80.000 motor cars in Great Britain at replied the Captain ‘here are and you think it is, Cap- automobiles ént. Bre the cay tion F drug cathartic ¥ the trne The climatic conditions and the ! vation and If soil in the central zone of Chile are Tes. the miid conducive to the cultivation of al very fine grade of tobaceo, but a yet its cultivation has not been vers {| thoroughly developed. The good t bacco lands are quite extensive, Hert laxative The court of China has b rologers Distemper planning Many workmen are leave the Island of Samos, 1 th Mediterranean, 43 miles southwest from Smyrna, because of duction of cigarette machines, permit a dally output of 10¢ cigarettes. the intr sant 3.0 Lo TUTE urers. Agents wanted k 1 Med, ( rious Diseases when, Ind. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be | cured by Hall's Cstarrh Cure leett F.J. Cuexey & Co., Toledo. O We, the undersigned. bave known ¥. J - Cheney for the last 15 vears, and believe | The total population of the British him perfectly honorable in all business | empire is over transactions and finane ally able to carry | out any obligations made by his firm. | Tech cured in 3 minutes by Woolford’s Warmxo, Krwwax & Mavis, Whole | D. ts. Toledo. O | Banitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists PF Vruggoets, Toledo, i _ Hall's Catarrh Cure istaken miernally act. ing directly upon the blood ar faces of the system. Testismon sent free Price, 7c. per bottle Sold by al Druggists > A h fyed1 Bs 0s 8 Take Hall's Faouly Pills {or constipation. | u nen az uch swindliers that The occupant of a | high commands a radius of 96 miles Mre. Winslow's Soothing Rerun ¥ » oi ng. eotiens Lhe gums, reduces “hildren SARE TIAA ie, Joe a bottle. { Bon allays pain, cures wind « 400 000.000. and dyspepsia are not cucus sur | terms 10RE PINKHAM CURES —— ————————————— Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy. Camden, N.J.— “It is with pleasure that I add my testimonial to you already long list —hoping that it may induce others to avall themselves of ” _— this valuable medi cine, Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetabls Compound I suf fered from territ headaches, pain i my back and rig side, was tired ax BErvYous, and weak 1eould hardl stand J} Pinkham’s Ve bie ( ampou stored me to healt Perso and made feel like a pew and it shall always have my prais Mrs. W. P. VALENTINE, Avenue, Camden, N. J. Gardiner, Me. — ** |] was a great si ferer from a fs disease, The do tor said 1 would hs vital for an oper Lie mae : B.N. U | Glad Of That. Ap Wabitnal ConstipoXion : SL big day : | And that, I'm very glad to say, Won't break us. Washington Herald. Only Une “Bromo Quinine” : hat w Lasative Brome Yuinine, Look | for the signature of KE. \V. Grove. Used the | World over to Cure a Cold in Ope Day. 2c, | Charles W. Morse is credited with | saying that if he had to choose be- i tween spending 15 years in France and 15 in jail, he would prefer jail, | Many Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children’s | H New York, cure Bammer Complaint, | Few ness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, | Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms, At | all te’, We, Bample mailed raze, | Address Allen 8 Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. | A left-handed high school girl ont | in the Biate of Washington has won | in a contest by throwing a base ball | 192 feet six inches. { Rheumatism Prescription. Considerable discussion is being caused among the medical fraternity by the increased use of whiskey for rheumatism. It is an almost Infalll- ble cure when mixed with certain other ingredients and taken proper. ly. The following is the formula; “One ounce of Toris compound and one ounce of syrup Sarsaparilla com- pound. Add one-half pint of good whiskey. Take intablespoonful doses before each meal and before retir- ing.” . This Is sald to produce almost im- mediate reevihia, a——— i Sweden, Norway, Iceland and Den. | mark have given the municipal | franchise to women, PUT Bae ay May be permanenlly overcome by do Suately eusems sistance of he one truly beneficial \axakive remedy. Syvup of figs ab four ¢f Scama which enables oneteform regular may be graduolly dispensed with when no longer needed. as the best of remedies when reguived are Yo assist nature. and va Yo supplant the natural functions which must depend wi — ond a rir abi Lie SRST WY CALIFORNIA Fig Syme Co. PLR CG SOLD BY ALL ONE SIZE ONLY = REDULAR PRICE SEED OAT 60 cus a bu never seen before you. SALTER SEED CO., Box A. ©. La Crosse, Wis. ln PE E a A AS MN AS 50 Pances At 113 Years, fis Anne fondore A CAPUDINE CURES COLDS and GRIPP (Remove the Cause. Relieves the aches and feverishness. Contains Mo Acetanilide VE SHIP BEST QUALITY FIELD { AND GARDEN SEEDS DIRECT TO FARMERS AT LOWEST WHOLE- SALE PRICES. { WE SELL CLOVERS. | SEED OATS. SEED CORN, SEED, MILLET, COW PEAS. SOJA BEANS, PEANUTS, SEED POTA- TOES, CABBAGE PLANTS, POTATO ‘and TOMATO SLIPS, ONION SETS, | GARDEN BEANS, GARDEN PEAS, | ALL KINDS GARDEN, FIELD AND | FLOWER SEEDS, LAND PLASTER AND FERTILIZERS. WRITE US | FOR PRICES AND SAMPLES. STATE WHAT YOU WANT. NASHVILLE SEED C0. 215 Second Avenue. North, Nashville, Tenn, GRASSES, CANE ny Bask in Loviewille, afr price bat and dipping ten, WM. Sabel & YES SS D
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers