CURE THAT § SORE THROAT Sore throat is ofammation of the mucous membrane of the throat, and if thig membrane happens to be at all sensitive a predisposition to sore throat will exist. Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic is both a preventative and a cure for sore throat because it possesses extraor- dinary cleansing, healing and germi. cidal qualities. of water, used as a gargle, will quick- ly relieve all soreness and strengthen the mucous membrane of the throat, and thus overcome all sore throat, Paxtine is far superior to liquid an- tiseptics or Peroxide for all toilet and hygienic uses. Paxtine may be obtained at any drug store, 26 and 50c a box, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co, Boston, Mass. Bend for a free sample. MISANTHROPIC. Geo Sowa ww JS Cz “That's Rev. Dr. Thirdly. you the way to Paradise.” “Yes. 1 understand that many a poor, unhappy man was married by him.” ily. He shows Rifle for Under Water Use. When he is working In water infest- ed by sharks and other sea monsters Hkely do him harm, the has at present to rely for his safety on the use of the knife or, falling that, on a quick return to the surface Now comes the invention of Captain Grobl, a8 German diving instructor, has constructed a rifle which can fired under water, and Is designed for the better arming of the diver. The most remarkable thing about this is that It fires, not bullets, but water, which propelled with that ft an extraordir penetrat Indeed, the pierced arn ness with weapon "he rifle and is ade ith in India to diver who be is nas jon has thick- his barrel cased ch farce waler has a stout a cartridge Boat to Sail Far. yacht Recluta, 36 tons, has get out On & VOYags miles, from Gosport to Bu the headquarters of her The Httle vessel carries a four, and is Harry Williams, the 20 ton cutter M« All the mi of are Hampshire She will go to Ma defrva, Cape Verde, Pernambuco and Montevideo. The longest sea run will be a distance of about 2.000 miles, be tween Cape Verde and Pernambuco.— London Standard Small wt YAW] of 8.000 enos Alres, new owner. crew of Capt took to Odessa Reclut commanded by w ho recentiy Yana the men mbers A'R Crew Wanted Finding. -I'Hl give end three 1 a day Tranmip—Huh-uh, what kind of a job is it? Farmer Tramp get the man knows where you a good job cals Digging (gtretching that they potatoes himself) Well, planted them. He are He Wondered. think of my it at a great “What dear? | bought tion.” “Good heavens! What was It before they began to reduce it?” do you hat, reduc- uize - op, fF: A Triumph Of Cookery— Post Toasties Many delicious dishes have been made from Indian Com by the skill and ingenuity of the ex- pert cook. But none of these crea. tions excels Post Toast- ies in tempting the palate. “Toasties”’ are a luxury that make a delight ful hot-weather economy. The first package tells its own story. ~ ! “The Memory Lingers” Sold by Grocers POSTUM CEREAL CO, Lud, Battle Creek, Mich, U, 8. A. | HOW DAINTY DISHES CAN BE M2DZ OF COLD MEAT. | Beef Saute Iz Appetizing Offering for Hot Day-—Baked Meat Cake— Meat Pie—Tomato Het Pie—Beef Roll. Beef Saute—Cut up cold roast of { any kind of small pleces, as much as | Is needed for a stew. Put butter in | & pan and brown a large onion cut up | ine; add meat and let it brown quick- {ly; then add a tablespoon of corn- meal; | sdd water to cover; also add | two carrots, cut small; cook about | two hours, then add a cup of fresh | milk, Care must be taken to stir It | often, as the cornmeal makes it thick; | also a nice, rich gravy. Baked Meat Cake—Crop one cup of | cold meat and a little ham, one eup | of bread crumbs, one beaten egg, salt snd pepper to taste; butter. Molsten with one cup of gravy snd water, or soup stock. Bake hour. Meat Pie—Cut brown it with butter and onlon; add water, potatoes cut small and what. aver vegetables you happen to have. Put the stew in a deep dish and up cold meat mashed potatoes, butter over the potatoes and half an hour. Macaroni Pie—Boll one pound maraconi in salted water about 20 minutes, drain it, and put a layer of macaroni in a deep buttered pan; then add a layer of minced cold meat, seasoning, chopped onfon and some to mato julce mixed with some gravy Add the remaining macaroni, over this a cup of milk, some grated sheese and bread crumbs. Bake half an hour and serve hot Spread a little soft of an of cut tomatoes, small and *srumbs, cook on top ites Then turn into a and bake half an hour. in dish it ig baked In with potatoes. Beef Roli—Roll thin, cover with mixed salt, pepper and onion ; like a jelly cake sn hour and a half, Serve ETavy Brown Gravy-—Melt a butter, add two keep stirring ti a cup of hot add smooth one meat one pound of cup of of stove 15 deep min Send to table To be out biscuit do hamburger chopped and bake with brown > ¥ IED steak with roil tal les on of tablespoons of flour il a golden 4ter DO water q add d in slowly cook till used bh Own, ure and let can eat galt and pep; This gravy kind of n for steak and cho BOTTLE COOLER In ordinary bottle vision is made for er be for tnost any ps coolers no covering the per part of bottle with and as =a quence first drawn out the bottle the is cool as i he, A Ger inventor elved the of placing the over the the bottle, the cooler falls owing as should man has cond idea ice top of and io — Simple Arrangement That Does Away With Many Objectionable Fea: tures of Ordinary Tent. When & tent is closed it is about as interesting as a London fog. When open it 18 invaded by all sorts of creeping things. A rain storm of a few days covers everything with blue mold. 1 have evolved the fol- lowing relief: First, start with a floor the size of the tent you require. Ten by twelve feet is a convenient size and shape. This should be rais- ed six inches from the ground. Next, on this flooring, build a light frame- work with pointed roof. The sides Cover this with wire netting, using a screen door for entrance. The roof, if so desired, may be covered with canvas or other material; green bur- lap is desirable for this purpose and also for the inside curtains, which should be hung from the top of the room on all sides and so arranged that they may easily roll up and down, simply tying them with tape. 1 advise the green burlap because of restful tone, which alleviates the glare from the canvas. Over this gpread the usual can roofg and protects the letting it extend well ends and sides It also to have flaps at the that tent, the “fy” For invalids, for tuber epecially, 1 believe superior to any of the oth- out-of door arrangements now in ig inexpensive; the cost of outfit will probably not exceed of the ordinary canvas tent use it can easily be tak- apart and stored. The wire net. ting if carefully rolled and cared for last for years.—Helle Gray Tay- er that lor i i circulation 4s up which will cool es the entire con tents of the bottle. The cooler con pists of a double-walled cylinder, Delicious Concoction Well Worth Little Trouble It Takes to Make It. the One and one-half « flour, one one-half teaspoons of baking pow- cup of butter, three-fourths of ugar eggs, or three, le milk, four oranges. Grate of the being sure grate any white, and put it aside in a vessel Cream the but and sugar well, add eggs, the grated orange rind, the flour, and the baking Put in a and sam for hours A you have not a reg- a small lard which, room for the iid put on the pudding, it out with, Butter pudding mold, do during the r that ma tha ung of ups of and s ODE four Oranges not {fo of the separate ter instly powder two very nice mold pail with ecipe leaves swell, bas & to jlown good and tight and handle to de of pur 111 the insi not look inside rocess of 5 liv o r ’ Ng. As kes the pudding $ and be sure the wa kept otk level of the pudding 1 of warm Sauce Sque the noonfuls of « t cole water 7 strain OTALEeS, ARG rnstarch, one-half gpoonf of brown ar and water together, t of water, four tis sugar. Boll sug gtarch to orfnge juice, boll until together, and und the pudding after you take it fr the mold Make the sauce just taking the pudding from the have both piping hot when it to the table thick, all mn before mold, and you take Stuffed Prunes A most delightful addition to the usual buffet “spread” served at card parties is the stuffed prune. We have had dates stuffed with nuts for years, the bottle, the two walls of the cylinder. ber band on against the bottle neck, so as to hold the bottle in the cooler when the lat. ter is lifted by means of the handle Scientific American. A rub An italian Summer Drink, Most the Italian drink graniti, 3 half frozen mixture which will pour, but is not quite liquid Any summer beverage made from fruit juice or any kind of punch may be turned into a graniti by the process of freezing only until a snowy consistency is reached. The frosted sides of the freezer toward i the middle of the liquid should be | geraped séveral times during the freezing process. Claret graniti is | made by adding one bottle of claret ito a plat of orangeade, and sherry graniti by adding a bottle of sherry to one quart of rich lemonade. Tomatoes and Spaghetti. | Put fat drippings in frying pan, cut | three onions and put in drippings. Let | them | come brown. matoes, flour, pouring over ghettl, than the tomato shade. this delicious. whole be best to use. Coen Toasting Fork. warrant the cook's not fire. This is the kitchen ware, Hghtest WARDS g£ ir hot water, i i i with smaller prunes, but what I have reference to here is the home-made The time and your sticky will be well repaid by the toothsome nature of the delicacy. Soak a pound of the mest quality large procure in sherry and 20 minutes, then stone Try not to break up the prune any more than necessary. Have a pound of dates also stoned and put a prepared date In the center of each prune and carefully press the opening together. Sprinkle again with sherry and roll in Keep In a closely covered tin box un- tii you are ready to serve thems -- Exchange. for about them carefully water Striped Sandwiches. and brown bread. Slices must be quite thick, nearly one-half inch. Butter lib erally and stack together five silces, first a brown, then a white, a brown, a firmly so they will hold. the thickness wished for the sand. wiches. The result ingly eatable and pretty striped sand. wich, which can be trimmed into any shape desired. Black Butter Sauce. This receipt requires two table gpoonfuls of butter, one teaspoonful ol vinegar and one teaspoonful of chopped parsley. Fry the butter in a stew pan until It Is light brown, take off the fife and stir in the vine gar and chopped parsley, Junket and Egg. Add two eges beaten to a froth and sweeten with four teaspoons of sugar to a pint of milk. Curdle with essence of pepein or junket tablets. Pour into cups. . Pineapple Pleo, One can pineapple chopped, one cup milk, two-thirds cup sugar, three ta blespoons flour, two crusts. COMMERCIAL ———— Weekly Raview of Trade and Market Reports. Bradstreet's says: “The events of including, as the passing, temporarily at least, of the heated wave, the worst for a decade; the occurrence of rains crop; the maintenance of flattering look, and the widening of activity in the iron and steel trade. Though quiet still prevails, trade conditions display a slightly better fndertone, thanks to the breaking of the hot wave and to timely rains in the Western coun- try More moisture is needed for corn and oats, but the precipitations that have occurred have superin- duced a better feeling and incidental- iy produced a little more spot busi. ness Withal, buyers are conserva~ tive about placing orders for future and comparatively few are on the ro 4. In fact, interests seem to realize that trade will not improve much until near the fall season when prospects as to crop vields will be more freely There is a trifie more ioing in industrial lines, even though there is still considerable dullness.” business, salesmen most developed Wholesale Markets NEW YORK No. 2 red elevator and i4c f ob afloat; No. 1 Northern uth, 106% fo b afloat. Corn—8pot firm; =xport No Futures market ctions, cloging Lo Wheat 69 8 le C Spot easy; new, 6%e fob was without transa afloat lower Oats-—Spot firm; standard white, Futures market was closing nomi- No. 4, b2 out transactions, v 1 ial Hutter PERS nt 1 je - ih Ths f Go steady receipts specials, 5.65% per ib, crean ery extras, 24% Fiate, colored Cheese steady whi whole milk 129 fancy, specials, 121 = Average, 11% Fresh gathered extral, per 2: fresh gathered dire poor to fair, 6@ %; fresh gath- checks, p fair, CARN, @ 2.25; state, Pennsylvania and Hrowns 21@ 22 ve wt eady: ties Gor 1o per nennery epring HA @ 14 ni: Western 16; tur- g 21c; fowls dressed fowls, 1igher; No. 2 white Western cream» nearby prints, 29 and other $5.55 per free CHAOSR, fireta, {res current re- @65.10 per Pennsvivania free cases, rere pearby firsts, irrent ipts, Western per case; $4.95 Case $5.40 free Akeg, do cipts, CREOR, ane shade weaker: full creams, fancy new, fair to good, 12@ 124% Live poultry-—Fowis hickens fowls, vid roosters, 10% @ 11; ns, 18@ 22; ducks, old, young, 14@ 15 Dressed poultry fowls, nearby, { hevse New York { 12% ¢; do, higher; 16@ 168% e; gpring chick: 126 123: do, lower; firm: fresh killed 15% @ 168¢; do, West. ern, 13% @ 15% ; old roosters, 934; broiling chickens, nearby, 25@ 30; do, Western, 17@ 23 BALTIMORE —Wheat-<No, 2 reg Western, 80% ¢: contract, 88% : No. £6% : steamer No. 2 red, $4% ; steamer, No. 2 red Western, RE 8 Corn- contract, Oats—White No 52%: No. 2, 52 Hay—--No. 1 timothy, $25.60; No. 2, $24.50@ 25.00; do, No $10.00@ 21.00. Choice clover mixed, 50 @ 22.00; do, No. 1, $21.00; No. 2, $1850@ 20.00; No. 1 $14.00@ 15.00; do, No. 2. Spot mixed 6850; G5 % corn, 2, 52%e; stand do, Live Stock PITTSBURG-—Cattle steady: light. Choice, $6.60@ 6.85; Hogs active; receipts, decks. Prime heavies, $6.90@G 4.05; mediums, $7.15@ 7.20; heavy York. ern, $7.15@ 7.20; light Yorkers, 7.15@ 5.20 pigs, $5.76@ 7.00; roughse, $5.50G 6.00, KANSAS CITY Market steady to wenk; dressed beef and export steers, $6.16@ 6.75; fair to good, $4.85 @ 6.10; Western steers, $4500 6.25, stockers and feeders, $3.00@ 65.00, Southern steers, $3.26@ 5.00; South. ern cows, $2.50@ 4.00; native cows $2.26 @ 4.85; native heifers, $3 6506 6.50; bulls, $2.75@ 4.26; calves, $4.00@ 6.50, Hoge-—Market Be higher; closea dull and weak. Bulk of sales, $6.25 @6.656; heavy, $6.50@6.60; pack ers and butchers, $6.35 @ 6.60; Nghts, se. 25@ 6.66. insufficiently nourished, Dr. PIERCE'S the liver and It makes men judgement, nostrums, medicine, remedy OF ENOWN COMPOSITION, habit-forming drugs. All its has no relationship with secret It They must know of Wo AT THE BOARDING HOUSE, i ir “Who Is that man,” asked the boarder, “who is making such a because he has swallowed a bone? “That's the sword swallower at the dime museum around the corner.” new fuss fish- Seventy-One Years in a Shoe Shop. Charles H. Wilson of Troy, N. Y., wcupies the unique position of having been In business in one bullding for 71 years; at least he will have completed i1 vears in the shoe business at 242 £44 River street August This record. It is believed shoe by country Wilson } few if any a Mr as als ff y . i JO more business for Mr much In active most threeq himsel Years Wilson is today business uarters of when as a thirteen year-old tered Williams of wag August kept a gireet the employ of Trin ghoe in & in now occupied erected retail shoe est buildings Work for Exhi the Tuberculosis. form Extinction of neg show Bitty iia ing in graphic prevention of consumption have been shown in evers tate in ihe uit Btates, except New Mex and and also in most of the ( Pe 1 cording to a statem National Assoc } 3 and Prevention of Tube jlosis. There fire how 205 states ing permanent and besides the 1 tional associat number of sin 200, Including about 150 small school exhibits, The first tuberculosis ex hibit in America was shown the Marviand Tuberculosis « January, 1504 in 1506 four such exhibits anadian in Mexico cities hav ng exhit Foy its erated the Na and ays is two « ion itself the 10a} ie liar disp over by ommission in there were FALSE MUNGER A Symptom of Stomach Trouble Con rected by Good Food, There is, with some forms of stom ach trouble, an abnormal craving for food which is frequently mistaken for & “good appetite.” A lady teacher writes from Carthage Mo, 10 ex plain how with good food she dealt with this sort of hurtful hunger “1 have taught school for fifteen years, and up to nine years ago had good, average health. Nine years ago, however, my health began to fail, and continued to grow worse steadily, in spite of doctor's prescriptions, and everything 1 could do. During all this time my appetite continued good, only the more | ate the more | wanted to eat—1 was always hungry. “The first symptoms of my break. and a lose of flesh. The nervousness severe nervous head: aches, “The doctors seemed powerless to help me, said 1 was overworked, and ! ing more wretched, my willpower alone keeping me up, till at last a good angel suggested that I try a diet of Grape-Nute food, and from that day to this I have found it delicious always appetizing and satisfying. “1 owe my restoration to health to Grape-Nuts. My weight hes returned and for more than two years } have been free from the nervousness, con- etipation, piles, headaches, and all the allments that used to punish me so, and have been able to work freely and easily.” Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There's a Reason” a Ted She the autve teary A new They wre ran and Toil of hess Ie Eenuine ¥ No Luck, do have any such boys!” complained luck as young “1 never other “Why, I am surprised!” answered his mother. “You have roiler skates, a bicyele, a football sult, and a ticket the gymnasium tove would think themselves lucky if they those things.” but aown, 10 Boome very had Swaddling's house wa 0 gave was burglar! and the cream and Yes Willie burned and he hel; things! Tom Anderson's } robbed and he the Jack Turner sick neighbors are carrying ics to him Duse heard And is stuff Government Regulation, got poison in your the doctor io the ught he had aria ‘Maybe |] have,” he admit have. “} ie gu jaw “You tem sald { who the ve EV Be patient “may- hing but be 1} don’t eat anvt what aranteed ! food uncer Judge. v ne ALLENS FOOT-FEASE, The ants ¢ powder 10 be shaken 1 he show if you want rest and comfort fortired, aching. swol jen. swenting feet, gee Allen's Fool - Ease, He eves cornsavd bunionsef sll pain and prevents blisters sore and calious spots Always use it 0 Break in New ® hoes Sh ryeryw bere, Us Dom tf aecept ang rudntitule REE trial package, address Aled 8 Oiseted Pe hor KX ¥ The Retort Courteot iger-~You prima ich for ye Prima WADt OUr services AA 2 tf MAN: ir servic Donna—And fry For COLDS and GRIP Carcpisr is the best remedy—re be achitne and fe res the reslores DOTS verish ness... Mra Wine teeth lows Boothing Syrup ng. softens Lhe g aliays pain Vv me, red SO, cures wind o Hearts are hard to win when one's complexion is marred by P les, blackheads and hes, Streng Charms, ng your J cc a ecg with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Sold by druggists, HE Madr and Whicker Dyan, black or brows, She. PERFECT HEALTH. “m= Twtt's Pills keep the system in perfect order, They regulate the bowels and produce A VIGOROUS BODY. sick ‘2119 he, constipation utt’ s Pills Slated ant ve ie od flies, Newt, clean, ornamenisl, Convene went cheap. Leste sll semen. Lan 1apdl ow op over, will not aol YOUR HAY in a good BALE | money. Send for Catalog. P.K.DEDERICK’'S SONS 100 Tivoli St., Albany, N. Y. SWAMP- baw kidney, liv ROOT badder is it wil > | found just the remedy you need At drugs | gists In fifty cent and dollar sizes, You { may have a sample bottle of this wonders ful new discovery by mall free, also | pamphlet telling all about It. | Address, Dr. Kiimer & Co., Binguamion, NY Iron and Wire Fences Plain and heavy, also light and Ornamental. Wire of iron fences, Highew grade ! at lowest prives, Write for BA] caraiop. FREE. We want 4 a live agent in your town, You can make money. No capi required. Liberal cohtract. Write ns heute foundry bene Ca. 203. Joni Sve. Infianapele, Id a Ie not recommended tor everything, but if you STUDENTS WANTED To learn the veterinary eataiog sent free. Address : fre VETERINARY GOL: WE BUY OLD GOLD Silver, Platinum, O14 e014 Je meses: Falwe Teeth of all kinds. (HY ry ELTING & R 906 Fi bart Straet, A A i a hey in an STL dl MGR Eh mati A W. N. U, BALTIMORE. NO. 0-911,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers