LIFE T0 Lydia E. Pinkham’s Yezetable Compound go, ITL.—*T was troubled with and inflammation, and the doe- tors said I could not get. well unless I an operation. I knew I could not stand the strain of one, so [ wrote to taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound and % Blood Purifer Iam ya well woman.” Mrs, WriLLiax AmRENS, 088 W, 31st St., Chicago, Ill. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- made from native roots and contains no narcoties or harme- fol drugs, and today holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases .f an Jay similar medi. gine in the country, and thousands of gary testimonials are on file in Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, from women who have Eo gared from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul geration, displacements, fibroid tumors, larities, periodic pains, backache, stion and nervous prostration. to lagetable Compound a trial. Hal letter to Mrs, Pinkham, at and always helpful. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable 7 wact surely and y on Small Pill, Small Doss, Small Price. Genuine sta: Signature Fra Fe ret PATENTS Sixties BABY’S GIFT FROM HIS PAPA inheritance for Which Mother Did Not Seem to Be in Any Great Degree Thankful. Watsan E.Coteman, Wash oe, DCB D.C. Books free. Highs Richard Harding Davis, at a foot vices of the young undergraduates shouting their weird college yells "Mt makes me think of a Locust styeet wife” sald Mr. “She turned to her husband one night at dinner and remarked: “My de ar, the first time | saw you was at Franklin Field Your head wae thrown back, your mouth wide open and your face was very red you were yelling your college yell’ “Yes, 1 remember,’ said the young man. “And 1 she continued, ‘what a remarkable voice you had.’ " ‘Yes, you spoke of it at the time, sald he. ‘Lut what makes you think of it now?” “Oh, nothing,’ sald the bride. ‘Only 1 wish the baby hadn't inherited ft. That's all’'"™ Trying to Console, “My son,” remarked the stern parent, “when 1 was your age [I had vary little time for frivolous diver sians.” “Well,” replied the young man, didn’t miss much. Believe noticed’ “you Home Vaudeville. “80 you used to be on the stage?” “Yes'm; and I done a sidespiitting sketch.” “Well, let's see what you can do In the way of a woodsplitting sketch.” “Don’t Argufy” A single dish of Post oasties with sugar and cream tells the whole story— “The Memory Lingers"’ Postam Cereal Company, Lad. Bettie Creek, Mich. STATE CAPITAL (Harrisburg Correspondence.) Charter 16 Light Concerns, Sixteen electric companies were granted State charters in addition to one power company. Eight of the charters were granted to Walfer A Rigg, G. L. Roller and H. H. Rel gel, of Reading, whose companics have $5,000 capital each and bear names: BEdison, of Boyertown, Low- er Alsace Township, Amity Town ship, Colebrookdale Township, Doug- { las Township, Exeter Township, Earl | Township and Oley Township. | Four charters were granted under | the names of Factoryville Electric, | Dalton Light, Heat Power, Waverly | Light, Heat & Power, and Abington | Light, Heat & Power, to a group of Lackawanna County companies, each company having $5000 capital, with offices at Scranton. The East Norristown { Company and the Whitpain Elee- | trie Company, each with $5,000 | capital and offices at Norristown; the Logan Light, Heat & Power Company, Ebensburg, $5000 cupital, and the Erie Light, Heat & Power Company, Erie, $10,000 capital, were | also chartered. i The Water Gap Power Electrie Company operate at Delaware Water Gap. Other companies chartered were Franklin Brick & Clay Co., Lewis | burg, capital, $10,000: Trustee | Building & Loan Association, Phila delphia, $1.000,000: Federation | Building & Loan Association, Phila- | Regular Buiid- | ing & loan Association, Philadel $1,000,000: Rider Printing Lancaster, 37000; Plauen Lace Company, Philadelphia, $6000; | & Co., Philadelphia, $10,000; ion, Philadelphia Pen Argyl & Wind Gap Mer | Association, Pen | Wagon Co. + Sheehan Hotel £5,000: ve £R.000: Peoples aan Philadelphia, $5,000; Philad Neeld Corn Charles W Philadelphia, $50,000 Land Compal $5000: Honesdals Honesdale, $5 Company ' wel phia, (Glass Company, noo: ovement £10,000 ® » * Farmers' Institutes, The annual of farmers’ stitutes under the State Department of Agri institutes, = divis {11 be hel State bef March 8 been ar . Deputy and being at ed to counties according to the num- | ber of farms Lancaster leads with | 16, followed by York with 14, Ches- | 12, Craw- | Westmore | Cum- | gories auspices of ulture, na of the vigion of farmers’ ened Monday State. Insti county in five ions 4 in ev. | the 110s in the yr about are « which have Martin ture The institute ranged by A. L of Agricu Ree director. | portio h 10, ery have 8, Lawrence Leba- | Brac ford, Erie, i aylikil Columbia | Allegheny has 6, | land and Montgom Indiana, non, Huntingdon, Potter, Berks, Sel and Lehigh with 8; and Philadelphia 2. The institutes open ville, Lancaster county; Graysville, | Warfordsburg, Fulton; | Oliveburg, Madisonville, | Lackawanna, and Gelgertown, Berks Philadelphia will have an institule | Bustleton on February 20-21. ® _ » Dyer Pardon Refused. in Quarry | Gresne; Jefferson; at W. Gordon Dyer, of Norristown, | is serving nine months in the | Montgomery prison for running down | injuring Mr. and Mrs William Smith, of Phoenixville, was | of pardons at the conclusion of an | all-day session An earnest plea | nade In behalf of Dyer was com- | who declared that | the ends of justice had been met by | John C. Bell, of Philadelphia, and | Attorneys Childs and Brownback, of | Mr. Bell arraigned the charge of | unreasonable, while he se- | verely criticised the questions asked Consider Attor- ney General Todd asked him several did not sympathize with the plea automobile also figured. The cases of the Pittsburg bank ers were held under advisement. - w 3 Reading Oficial Dies, Reading. William Frazer Woot. ten, who had charge of the purchas ing and testing of all the car wheels and axles with which the rolling stock of the Reading Railway Is equioped, and a mechanieal engineer of great ability, died here, aged 50 yoars, a & o « After Chestnut Worma, The Slate Dairy and Food Division asroposes to act against persons who sell decomposed or wormy chestnuts, Complaints have been made that the rhestnuts sold on the streets, which are being used more and more for ood purroses, contain a large pro- ortion of wormy ones. The tate authorities have ordered ‘amples taken and In Pittsburg one svaut hoa heen directed to be made, The prosecutions will be under the ure food act of 1909, COUNT TOLSTO/S CARZER ENCED Russian After Numerous Heart Attacks Succumbs. KEPT ALIVE ON DRUGS FOR DAYS Aged Philosopher While Gasping For Breath Drew Himself Up In Bed and Said To Those Around, “There Are Many Sufferers In the World. Why About Me?" Always Anxious Astapova, Russia Count Tolstol is dead. (Special). He passed after surviv- ing a number of alarming heart at- tacks during the day and night. The distinguished patient had suf- fered several serious attacks of heart In the course of the night. During the early morning hours these followed each other in rapid succession, but were quickly re- lieved. Tolstol’'s condition after each at tack was what the attending physi “deceptively encourag- The patient slept for a little more comfort. During one of the hard attacks Tolstol was alone with his eldest daughter, Tatina suddenly elutched her hand drew her to him, He seemed be choking, but was able to ‘whi “Now the end has come; that is all.” Tatina was greatly frightened and tried to free herself so that she 1 run for the but fat} would pot release his She loudly from sat physicians ted camphor, had an almost Immediate ef- in relieving the Tolstol raised his mself up ie ha ing." ably than usual. and to RE OY * Sper. night doctor, her or ETRED. where she The which feet injec pressure head and to a sitting gnon drew hi ion. When } breath he sald: “There are millions many sufferers in the always anxious about taen resi a re covered his of pe THE NATIONAL GRANGE Effort To Bring About Peace tween Warring Factions, Atlante City, N. J } attempt to bring the warring 8 of the Nat erie : : onal rang of Husbaudry, into hari tions, Willlam T er of the Pennsylvania Stats resolution GT ttee for Creasy, worth) troduced a peace fon which he over convent ed good of the gianted The resolution declared for a com ittee of repress ives of five siates baving the greatest bership to be given power the records of the National and its officers, and report to the latter body The resolution provides for the ap ropriation of $4, extend the grange in four Northwestern States, A further appropriation of $800 for grange extensions in Virginia un- der the direction of the Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Maryland organ. izations is authorized by the resolu tion ask Commu His request to the the order. As niat alge to EO isTALE®S ano to BOILER BLOWS UP. Jared Im Accident. Altoona, Pa. ing and disastrous wreck on Pennsylvania Railroad, resulting (Special). ~A thrill and two firemen and tiree other tralnmen, occurred the western limits of this city. A fast freight train was just starting up the mountain, near tives, when the boller of the second rear engine exploded. The boller hurled through the air just as an express cars, also westbound, came along on the next track. The ex- press train was being drawn by two Jocomotives, The first engine struck the fall. ing boller and hurled it over an em- bankment 300 feet from where it had Jeft the engine trucks. The impact derailed both locomotives hauling the express train and threw them against the freight train, knocking over sev eral freight ears, Ten Tons OF Baur Seized. New York (8pecial). After trafl- tng a shipment of canned eggs sent, according to the label, from the Nat. ional Poultry and Egg Company of Atchison, Kans, to a Brooklyn ware house, two United States health in- spectors seized 720 eans containing about 10 tons of the eggs. Samvlrs showed, the Inspretors say, 2,300. 000 bacteria to each gram of eggs. Killed Father Instead of Rat. Dayton, 0. (Special) Lewis Bar- ron, one of the wealthiest and mont prominent farmers of Darke county, was killed by his son Charles, ages 24, while the two men were shooting rats in the granary. The father was armed with a rifie and the son with a revolver. They shot simultancously at the same rat, the bullet from the young man's revolver siriking aad killing the father instantly. COMMERCIAL W————————— | Weekly Review of Trade and pA Says: € Market Reports. Bradstreets' reports as a whole are more uniformly favorable than for “Trade some time past. Distribution at re tail has quite generally improved, oats crops, though some parts of the Southwest and the Bouth report that open weather has deterred improve However, the much better done in retail re-orders, current is conservatively is no anticipation R. G Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review “In its bearing upon the future the yield. last yeal. outlook, howevur, with the volume of transac- is ro more estat nos while there recession of the sentiment recently lished, financial conditions are commercial, and, Wholesale Markets | | NEW YORK. —Whesat- No.« 2 red, 9€%e. elevator and 96 f£. 0. bh afloat; No. 1 Northern Du- luth, $1.14 { o0. b. afloat Corn—8pot firm; No. 32, elevator domestic basis to L I. and 68%, 1. 0. b. afloat Oats — Bpot steady, tures mar- ket was without transactions, closing unchanged to advance vember 3 : December, 37%; May, 38%; J 391 Potatoes easy: st €& 162; Bouthern $1@ 150; Jersey, per bbl, $1 Poultry -—— Alive steady. chickens, 12% @ 13¢c.; fowls, 18; turkeys, 18G 20 Western chickens, fowls, 10@ 17%e.; keys, 16Q 22 PHILADELPHIA Spot firm; 680. arrive e. he. 0 No- © closed i % uly, ' ate In sweet, Dressed easy; 10@ 18¢c.; do, do, spring Whemt 1 cent contract grade No. 2 red in export elevators, 880 @ 80 ise. Corn Ye. higher; December and January, OQ 60% Oats firm; No 384. Butter 2 white natural, steady; 34c.; do, extra Western nearby prints, Eggs firm; Pennsylvania and oth er nearby firsts {. e., 33c. at mark; do, current receipts In returnable cases, 31 at mark; Western firsts f. ¢. 33 ast mark; do, current re ceipts 1. ¢. 31 at mark. Cheese firm; New York full creams, fancy, September, 15%e.; October, 14%. @ 15; do fair to 14 © 14%, Live poultry weak; fowls, 14ec.; old roosters, 10@ 10%e¢; 12@ 14; ducks, 14@ 15; turkeys, Dressed poultry firm; fowls, nearby, 16ec.; @16; old 12@ spring 14@ 14%; 17@ 20 do, Western, roosters, 12; roasting by, 22623; spring ducks, do., Western, 19@ 19% for choice. prices were: No. 2 805%; contract, 90; steamer No. 2 red, 86; red Western, steamer Corn—8pot, 66%e. nominal; March, 60% nominal; February, 61; March, 651% tie, R3@84c.; No. 2 rye, Western, ern, domestic, "8@ 79; No. (nearby), by), 73@ 74. I ——— ' Live Stock PITTSBURG .—~Cattle stesdy; sup ply light; choice, $6 6006.75; prime $6.16 @ 6.50. Sheep steady; supply light; wethers, $4@ 4.10; culls and com. mon, $1.60@2.50; lambs, $4500 7.00; veal calves, $108 10.50. Hogs active; receipts 15 double decks. Prime heavies, mediums, heavy and light Yorkers, $5.15 @ 8.60; pigs CHICAGO, Beeves, 34.500 7.55; Texas steers, $3.35 @ 65.65; Western steers, $4.10@ 6.76; stockers and feeders, $4.10@ 5.50; cows and hell. ors, $2.2606.40; calves, $7.50@ 10.25. Hogs-—Light, $7.70 @ 8.15; mixed, $7.66 @R.27%;: h avy, $T50Q R25; rough, $7.50 7.70; good to choice heavy, $7.70@ 8.25; pigs, $7. He, 7.90; bulk of sales, $7.90@ 8.15. Sheep--Native $2.50 @ 4.20; West. vr, $2.60@ 4.20; yearlings, 34.300 6.40; lambs, native, 34.760 6.60. Western, $4760 ..50 prime 3 i j- , “ow “pl MRT AE Vor r—— EA n “ow GASTORIA ji The Kind You Have ALCOHOL=3 PER CENT | AVegetable Preparation for As- (| similating the Food and Regula- | ling the Stomachs and Bowel s of 7. 2 | Promotes , Digestion, C heerful | ness and Rest Contains neither Opium Morphine nor Mineral NOT NARCOTIC Recipe of Oled Dr SAMUEL PITCHER Pumpin Send - Aly Senna = Kochelle Sally + Anise Seed + romind « i Cnrbonale Soda « rm feed . Clordiod Tugor Winkrgrees Flaver Fun SHLTLF “v3; Er ee aa SR, "EEE i ase» Aperfect Remedy for C onslipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea | Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF Seep —— po -——— TL si! Fac Simile Signature of | v. TE C Ee NTAUR C OMPANY, NEW YORK. ew 5 . ”~ - Frtret _ EP» og eo -o Always Bought Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years 2S CASTORIA THE SENTAVE COMPANY, BTW TORR QTY, When clothes can’t be hung the clothes. Do not put off washing to Dry your washing any and smokeless, ERFECTIQ SMOKELESS It is safe, odorless provens the wick from being S turned high enough to smoke, and unscrewed for rewicking. iller-cap does not need font by a chain, Declers Everywhere It has a cool handle and a damper top. FOR MEN & WOMEN v 83.80 standard for over 30 years, } you ou ean buy ? aality eounts, WW THE WORLD. oner wore so well, CAUTION #8 yout dealer Cannot supply you Sith Ww WL % oy von, BE EURER HARNES DIL Will Keep Your Harness soft as a glove tough as a wire black as a coal FOR SALE BY ph Batic Refining Company fied Puuburg, Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers