Car Hits Funeral Cab, Norristown.—A trolley ed inte a funeral cab, injuring four persons, one seriously The injured were all mourners from Frankford, Philadelphia, who came here to at-| tend the funeral of Allen Martin They were Mrs, Martin Dover, Rebecea Reigler, Mrs. Clara and Reuben Dean Mrs. Dover injured internally, has a braken and an injured back and mouth, condition is critical Mrs Reiger has a bruised and contused hip accident occured while the cortege was on the way to the ceme- tery, Jeffersonville. The fourth sing Marshall Street ine, when the trolley ca bound for Conshohocken, came dow Marshall Street. The conductor tried to get through the procession. There was a crash and the cab was turned and the horses thrown [he driver of the cab, David Pollock, was thrown from his seat, but landed on his feet uninjured. When the cab was struck, it' frightened the horses ol the ead following, but the driver pre vented a serious runaway The cab was wedged against the trolley car, which had to be moved before the jured could be taken from the wreck Assistant Secretary Miller, of the Y. M. C. A., assisted in the rescue of work. * The cab was badly wrecked, and another vehicle was secured to take the injured from the scene 10 the house of ing The motor- man, H. BE. eacaped injury Mr. Martin i from the home of his Mrs Baker, 1034 Cherry car crash- wa . ATL was cro on Haws Ave: " a nour: Dotts, was burie daughter, Street, Swept By Fire. Le origin pra tically fness section of town twenty-eight here The fire originated in building occupied by a gent store ros com ated with buil BLOT James eral fl occu pi Fire of incendiar wiped out the Mapleton, a i wistown. miles west Of Leon IN mn Coal Valuations, After ses i > 8 1: YOY North Sunbn cCOnLroy sioners and Savidge and yn the appeal i from the trienni 7-08-09, handed the valuation he County coal tracts 248,625 The triennial assessment 1504-05-06 fixed the valuat in the county at assessmen Court pe Of fon fixing umberland os : 160 Wn the North- at £4 - of of 100 the coal lands ation purposes the triennial 09 the valuation as made by sessors and as revised by the Commissioners, sitting as a of Revision, was $11,130,557 increases between ia fast ment and that of the form marked that a number were made. 1807-08 the as Couat) Boar Girl Threatened. Mauch Chunk. fng the life of of Eckley, father, Andre I : place The missive was dat enried and said: ''l have until Wednesday to get ley. If she is not out she will wooden overcoat by this Thoroughly alarmed, the brought the daughter home fs the second threatening letter eeived., The first predicted death her if she went on a visit to Upper Lehigh. Suspicions rest on a ceria young man and the post-office autho y fties investigat! 18 st On are Whirled To His Death. Shamokin Oliver echinist at Bear Valley colliery, waa walking a plank suspended above a larze fiv-wheel of an engine when he became dazed, lost his balaice fell against the fast revolving engine wheel and was whirled to death. Sheets, ma » 4 1! ana Thrown From Carriage. Collegeville~-Dr. M. Y. Weber, of | BEvanshurg, had a narrow escape from death when he was thrown from his carriage and landed oa the hard pike as his horse frightened at a steam roller, The accideat hap! pened on the Germantown Pike, near Providence Square about 9 o'clock. Killed Bear. Lewistown. —-Raymond 16-year old boy of Maitland, shot and killed a large black bear 0:1 | Shade Mountains with ordinary | squirrel shot. Yeatter and several boy companions carried the bear to his home, a distance of several miles The animal dressed 282 pounds, Yeatter, a | Pa.,| Mad Dog Shot. Lancaster. —An epidemic of rabies among the dogs of Manheim broke out afresh. A valuable hunting dog belonging to Trabert Hershey sud- denly went mad after running sev. eral miles, bit dogs belonging to H 8, Weidman, Garfleld Hershey and others. It attacked a young son of Amog Witman and was shot by the boy's father, who had been attracted his son's screams, Strict quaran. is now being observed in Man- io ‘and vicinity, The Day saston. - Founders’ in Pardee Hall, made by B FPF Dr. Trueblood's annual Lafayette exercises were held the address being Trueblood, LL. D. subject was ‘''The of The Hague Peace Con- He dwelt upon the im- this movement to the today, showing the immense interest that was being manifested in it throughout Ameri- ca and predicting that war stitution would before long become a thing of the past, ference.” portance of Money For Library. Coatesville (Special). of the Coatesville raise the The High money teach- to pur- ute of the stu. without a li- and aside from the small brary in the Coatesville Y. M. C there is no library in the town, teachers, under the direction Prof. Smith, the principal! of school, have started out to needed to rary for school chase & dents. bgary is A The the Veteran Hero Dies, Huntingdon. — Captain Gayton, Mount "Union, Hunting don County's oldest Mason, died in bis 82nd year, and on the fifty-sixth anniversary of his marriage He was Ry of the 1tY-8eCo! Penn- Cavalry the Rebel his da capture of the Rebel General after a five mile race, w thrilling in 5 Of the 5 William of { vd ania and ring Cai as one iion, “tor of t he War, + At ( ‘ontesy ille. ners the Circus Stock of this fact that warded from and Wild ering of the Winter oO! Coatesville I'l Rion are jublian ver iF ontract the fie spending and around were late he farmers ] quartered where Hacks Indicted Men His Back Broken, Hanover.—-The first I fatal street cide over occurred a drayman in a peculiar vas backed horse sad ar® auproach ceeded in get but in the back ng death track Cal m in rif “"ey 3 ori iJ ing AUST fe hit him In fi : § Offers Foler Harvey Md Wedding Sapper. oft Tuatice of the who as vet f performing a mar- on record ase elaborate first counle have the widition to hie wat all the girls Foleroft are to hethink Morrison indncement to along Peace has not WTisor onor o an try EY inire’ arents Steet Sewing Dart The members of 1 Teacher Association, of which was recent organized, irated its first work when a in fewing was started All fifth grade are oli- the sewing Wednes- in sew. members, The the second every month Clans, the Par- above the h : mt erhin Tw Bich will meet every afternoon Innate ig given hy 1 sof tion fhe oointion wi gay evenl on ne of Robber, H. W. Miller, con nducts fi grocery store In the end of the city. found a thief bark of the counter and while ealling for threw her violent. refricorator and got i1land fusnt the store Woman Urappies With ¥ TT i Wis roschine ave + help 3 ten The agninat a badly br entered battle, fellow away tomer Find Valuable Shamokin Coal Veins, In tunneling from the deep shaft at the Philadelphia and mding Coal and Iron ry, workmen tapped three veins of coal which the company thoupht could never be reached. It is ex- pected the supply will last for twon- ty vears. Benjamin Apple Gets Plum, Sunbury. - District, com- Northumbériand, Sullivan, Columbia and Montour Counties. Lancaster. Isaac 8. Snowden, of Oxford, Chester County, been attending court here, was found dead in bed at a local hotel, He wag 79% years old William K, Seltzer, Lancaster. Willian K. Seltzer, one of the best known men in the county, died at Ephrata, ed 65 venrs He was a veteran of the Civil War, was prominent in Republican nolitics, and stood high In the Luth- eran Church and Masonic circles. i — Cu Foot In Fork Rrenks Fall, Willlameport. Clarence Bricker, of South Willlamsnort, owes his 1i/e to the fortunate catohing of one fom he wae plunging, FASHIONS ARE RETURNING, Curious as it may seem, the pre- dominating influences at work among the now styles are those borrowed from the fashions of the eighteen sevonties and eighties, says Mrs Dolineator because there could hardly be an uglier, more {impossi- elghtien You the hips, the underskirts and the foolish of fringe and row<hested basques, scant bits boad- of in those unenlightened days. Yet with all their flagrant diere fur for some fishwife they have basis The tunic, restraint and beauty nished us with the really lovely things skirt and the laveuss were truly terrible when hips were huge and walsts were wasplike, are positively charming in nation tho present silhouette. The overskirt is caught up across the front and allowed to trall toward the back quite as it do 30 years ago. The is generally plaited, but the formidable array of plaits that gsed to light of our mothers and grandmothers content ourselves with a simple I! ed skirt that falls in straight, flat lines around the feet I saw a great many « side with the underskirt terial and the fishwile other. They are the semidressy toilet that can be sons without a wrap ful-looking style, have combi of orzan-pipe * " thi aye instead do wo in the other of one O81 trotton worn and on ines to Abroad they are in bufeline incther na in a now is known as Alma filette and tunic, being cord diayos crepe, retroussee really a the gowns the plain matorial blanket ed in welcome of the ue Darrow has rather on wi men eliminating A failure period of the the «© lose siding $583 dang i+ AON, a many dire discas rey and this band and fe financial crisis a time of stringency. rifice, with no exit ma by the teloseope of It means a reconstru home regime on si is a reclassifying o penses. and many of the quietly romoveq fr and many of the old nromoted to the luxury ¢ cing arises from a mere scl dignity of an has to work overtime threo wile it in om noceaseit! Onee to do ie and do the duty art, BYETy Chafing restrictiens fake of the old freedom, Wants pudent and insistent, mosphere fille the home uation requiring slow, careful fulness, as that of a sen standing on the bridge of gteamer and directing the progress of his ship under slow through a heavy fog There is danger of recrimination, protest pathy mn the part of by a tendency coldness, bitterness, anger, hoo ¢ 5 . sarcasm or despair on the side of the husband. When conditions are dark est the lamp of love should be kept burning brightest _ This is an occa gion where the two should pull to gether. Yom eatiot move and guide a boat properly with one car: it re quires the twn on opposite sides to move in harmon: Delincator of the place grow il and #1 new it ja a watrh captain an ovean annildl Fendt ine Hlame nd lack of sym the wife, met {o CTOSENess., snlks, THE CHARMING WOMEN One must be unconscious of self in order to be considered charming Rule entitled must be good, be or she cannot ie a Ick of saversd ner. haps not in the course nf a few vis where there There is a difference m the trie and the false ring of a co'n. Think not to deceive It is impossible. All exert an influence for Food or avil wpon those they come in contact with Why not let it be th fermer? It is much the happier way. A pleas ant impression never works harm to tong as the memory of tho person A charming woman takes a broad view of life. She eannot be narrow She wounds not her friends with un kind words. If she chides, it is with a gentle manner, To deserve to be called a charm ing woman, one must be charming to women as well as to men, other wire the charm would be a very one sided thing, #0 to speak. It is easy to charm a man in many cages, not 80 oafy A Woman. Iz there a woman go unfortunate ns not be charming to someone? ~Now | ven Ruginer i } BRAVE ON HORBEBACK. of the best horsewomen and it was her skill the aaddle which of a dramatie A heavy her when mountains, and was unable to and she stuck is one Europe, poerve in her out broug i c'tuation thunderstorm over. she was 1.d'ng io the animal gaddle in the f out, but the sirzight for twenty feet theew hers if {rom saddle and land24 with slight on her hands and knees, Lhe went and was dashed to in a fall several hundred The Princess is the favorite of King Edward of Eugiand was the daughter of the Duke of SaxeCoburg, who gave his English title of Duke of Edinburgh become a German subject The geent bottles and talent eon fac pull up the the jtae Princess 0 rua took the When only Ise the injury over of feet She Ty up vinagrettes She also has a business, as she personally the largest quill toothpick in the world —New York Press. WHY SHE SHOOK HIM She had met the young man country on a farm and a liking to him When he called her to dine, shook tory in the taxKen 10 her he came on and took whereupon she much to su who had heard © terms of such heard the chimes of town Out promptiy him, the ri her friends, of him In they almost WAding » er that the eyralan Dried } i Mines © we PISODE When {ra lellamy was ting King was Appar tent as al to she most hich the ried out, “Oh. thou the King-—and th sah murdered herself on his of Convent resent amon idience otly the play the wine hig TW Yr as majesty had taken ’ fell asieen, Sreatly # annoyance, for sa box and riley of with a Vigent exe admitted of, vO part falap lord ™ thus like ang re Fe Thealre art! woke Mache voenged Annals goed Rie] Garden THE BENGLISH Mre Harding, don court against had beon 2 Ta HUSBAND. testifying in a Lon her son, sald he to Yar since hia said, “a hus froated me Times brute fact.” she fio: have sas ( hovhood conld Ka band Worse, tity FAAHION NOTES Sleeves ae tight-fitting only the wrist Figured ularity Slender iris still charming empire style As coats grow longer, skirts, gome reason, grow shorter New Parts gowns show a revival of the puff ut the sleeve elbow, There seams to be a revival of colored lungs for sheer gowns. Heavy corded moire is a material that will be much seen this season. Spotted foularg is being used for the lining of motor eoats. New models are expected to show all kinds ef plaiting and shirrings. Rongaline and moire promise to he great favorites in costuming. The now definite and an accepted edict of fashion. An innovation of the season ig the wee of mousseline tuching to finish silk gowns, Gloves re to be in black, tan, white and gray and no other colors. The reappearance of the flounced dress is one of the novelties of the moment. Foulards will figure generously in the making of house dresses. (‘loaks of the moment are very much om the same lines as those of fifty years ARO. Plalted skirts made with yoke ef tect will be popular, in some models the yoke extends only across the hi Pine of the fancies is a black hat trimmed with a wreath of green, ao companied by a feather boa of font nge green shade. now at goods snow signs of pop sling to the for III 5 sas Poultr PRESERVING EGGS. There is not the least doubt but that the water-gluss method of pro. serving eggs is the best and most successful method known to man, aside from cold storage, which is not practicable with the ordinary fel low who wishes to preserve only a few hundred eggs, or even a few thousand. The waterglass method has been thoroughly tested vari ous periment stations most satisfactory results, and bids fair to become the univer method of preserving eggs in quantities. It is cheap, simple successful Water glass (or silicate) can be at drug not by with it sal small and sodium almost ur druggist hand he are seve and i fa it 1s obtained or if wi have it on it. Ther ter glags, 0508 any store, does can easily get grades of wa preserving pur- that a good secured The cost over 50 cents per zallon is nothing better than t 6 put t i PUL ral CRB essential for not be There a iarge using the JAr with water thoro To been bol mh ’ hot water quarts of that ha; tan led and cooled glas 28 plac a, vaporation are into water dark cCOv- the solu- the over three dav clean. An egg | i | AA EE RENT] Yj mT pert burglars visited the stable at 2 o'clock, and after cutting all the electric and telephone wires, they had Mr. Hertog's best team on the barn floor and were hitching the ani mals to a8 wagon waded with harness when half a dozen guinea hens set ep a cackle, for which this fowl is famous. The din awoke not only the household, but the neighbors for sev. blocks. The burglars, ly badly frightened, fled thelr booty. eral apparent. leaving all ——— EVENTIVE DOCTORING. time to doctor a sick fowl the fowl gets sick, and to do lice, PR The before is the way thiz is to keep them from qu arters « free feed judiciously the ilated pienty and use the most healthy in the The birds should n ouly be in health, the taint as it is that dropsy imption should ned Pv wean and well vent and good, clean sharp grit sUupt ny water avold draf igorous and birds breeding good free from the possible has been bird roup, iver dis he breeding cured, nor » been may not 80 affli« man. germs disease or soon among the owners and much cash clothing they than if their best that that gt growth 1 iid be fine the chicks winter ire before, me teed will the the grow and bone, hens will | feed while yo ! for must ' nus flonk the on chick wing for aR Heo their dress the Give hicks,” a trial witha the the supply 20 unattended the lice are very, Ong ention water tems to shade, to commence nen 1 fine vy under such iid lav le the fathers ing 3 the Y nlogi?. no nin fo A hijo be th as grow woult should be completed athors showing, quite sfere cool weather, long r enoug before have the or fo five habit times 2a O ope week ving gaven Any hens that to the mouil until frosty nights are the rule, would better be sola ns soon as she or they can be fattenead Any over fat hen would be hetter sold at the bezinning of moulting I mean loaded with fat. 1 any more use for a scrawny hen than for a serawny milk cow: neither they nor the over fat onos will be profit able, but there is a medium condi tien that will be best for all con cerned. Flesh enouzh to look well, act well and feel well, but not enough to éanse slusgishness What is the chick feed? Wheat fe the ideal grain, some sunflower seed fs good, likewisn a little millet and sorgum seed. Wheat bran with little oil meal, thoroughly mixed with it, is good either dry or in a crumbly mash. Milk is fine, so are all table gorane,. wholesome serant If green stuff is scarce, feed refuse cabbage, clover ghatterings, pea vines and sim- flas greens~—E. C., In the Indiana Farmer. a — GUINEAS AS A BURGLAR ALARM. Guineas are well known for giving lond voice to thelr disapproval of intruding strangers, but it is not al ways that this propensity is of such gervice to their owners as was the case at Norwalk, Conn. recently when burglars entered the barn of Alfred Hartog, a New Yorker, who has & summer home there. He look ed over his barn and horses and real {zed that what electric burglar alarms falled to do his guinea hens did. Bx- fall beein haven't n | in the flock ral na.. A hen pacity in lay in an average to 500 eggs A farmer, without good A of After attaing her her third must not isi Mt . buildings. he the poultry build JNEs A he remem to must be kept clean and sinfected at all times the poultry: bus CEES, Kive chance and 5% add 14; hens other br fucCens suitable must ber, TOUR h ’ = improve thorough- the poultry will fowls or half a eclipse 1 inting profit Bright color hens and red is the fashionable with the combs of health When they begin to purplish, look Pout Dan’t corn hens &® want of eges fat rather than eggs starting with an farm, use a small to fill it with handle it more Give capons a trial and see if will not Just because never raised capons is no reason why should keep on selling roosters. The New York Experiment Station has found that for growing chicks, most grain rations are improved by the addition of bone ash, this being preferable to oystershell i A» 1. look dark alone and feed me wheat plent oy bator It incu 817s on in ior eggs and you can readily they PAY YOu you HIS NOT TO REASON WHY. Mis But to Do as He Was Told Though Profits Dwindled. A story is told of the Rothschilds to illustrate the strict obedience which they at all times exacted {rem their employees, high and low. They once had an agent in New Orleans, a young and alert fellow who kept his eyes and ears open. According to System, they telegraph: od him to sell their cotton holdings on a specified day. Believing that he had better in formation on the local market than his employers he held the sale ove four days and netted an extra t of 340,000. He promptly notified the Rothschilds of his achievement forwarded the bonus. The Rothschild! returned the amount intact with a cold note that ran: “The $40,000 you made by disobey: ing our Instructions is mot ours but yours. Take It. Your successor sails for New Orleans today.” A Broadway (New York) ) Ssmesiot Sitimuios hat She noone of
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