b MUNYON'S WORK TALK OF CITY Big Success Shown by Numbers of Callers at Philadelphia Headquarters. LOCAL MAN TELLS OF REMARKABLE RELIEF FROM RHEUMATISM IN YEAR'S TIME. The apparent success with which Pro- fessor James M. Munyon, the world- famous health authority, has been meet- ing has started much discussion Every treet car brings dozens of callers to his Laboratories at 53d and Jefferson Streets, Philadelphia, Pa., and every mail brings thousands of letters from people fnquir- ing about Munyon's Famous Health Cult Professor Munyon's corps of expert phy- #iclane Is kept busy seeing callers and answering the mall Peculiar to say, these physicians prescribe no medicine at all for 50 per cent. of the callers and mall Inquiries: health hints, health ad- vice and rules for right living are given absolutely free. Medical advice and con- sultation absolutely free, Munyon's followers seem to be enor mous. Those who belleva In his theories Beem to think he possesses the most marvelous powers for the healing of all ports of diseases, Munyon, himself laughs at this. He savs: “The hundreds of cures which you are hearing about every day in Philadelphia are not in any wiuy due to my personal skill. Tt is my remedies, which represent the combined brains of the greatest medical specialists gcience has ever known, that are doing the work. I have paid thousands of dol- lars for a single formula and the ex- chisive right to manufacture it I have pald tens of thousands of dollars for oth- ery of my various forms of treatment, This 1s why I get such remarkable re. rults. I have simply bought the best products of the best brains in the world and placed this knowledge within the reach of the general public.” Among Munvon's callers yesterday were many who were enthusiastic in their praise of the man. One of these said “For six years I suffered with rheumatism Mv arms and legs were af. flicted so badly that I could hardly work and I could not raise my arms to my head. The pain was most severe in the tack, however, and I was in perfact tor ture tried In many wavs to get cur or even to secure temporary nothing seemed to help persuaded by a friend yon's Uric Acid Course marvelously actir within a week the palin had most and inside of a month I considered pelf entirely cured. 1 can now go ou the worst weather—cold, wet or any- thing else, and I have not felt any sus- fcion of a return of the disease. 1 think that every person who has rheumatism and does not take the rie Acid Course is making a great mistake ™ The continuous stream of callers and mall that comes to Professor James M Munvyon at his laboratories at 534 and Jefferson Sts Philadelphia. Pa keeps Dr. Munvon and his enormous corps of expert physicians Write Munvon wrsonally h faborae- tories, sad and Yerson 8 hiladel- phia, Pa. Give i refers ence to your case. Your ry will be held strictly confidential answered In 8 plain envelope. You 1 be given the best medical advice, an more questions. Remember there is no charge of any kind for neultation. or medical fdvice The only charge Munvon makes is. when his physicians prescribe his remedies you pay the retail selling price Jt is Immaterial whether you buy from fm or from the nearest druggist, James M. today to i» asked Cautious Supervision, “I'm afraid my work Is going to be complicated,” said the new teach er. “In what way?” “Mrs. Cumrox was looking through the text book on arithmetic and it oc- curred to her to suggest that 1 refrain from teaching her daughter any ex- amples in improper fractions.” Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria His Inspiration. Wagner told where he got his inspir- ation “It was from the garbage cans be- ing emptied at night,” he confessed. For HEADACHE -Micks' CAPUDINE Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you It's liquid—pleasant to take -acts immed] ately. Tryit 0c. Be, and 0 cents at drug stores. The only way in which a man can to say it over the phone, and then hang up. The next time you feel that swallowing pensation gargle Hamline Wizard Oil im- mediately with three parts water. It will save vou days and perhaps weeks of mis ery from sore throat. Many a man doesn’t realize that he do the harp act. SEE 4 THE NEWS OF PENNSYLVANIA 2333IIMNEECEEEE Hazleton.—H. M. Heller and Miss largest crowd ever mony, Fifteen thousand persons The bridegroom is twenty-six years of age, miner, while the bride, a miner's daughter, is 22 years old Rev. 8. E. Stofflett, pastor of Emmanuel's Reformed Church, performed the ceremony, while Judges George R. Ferris and Benjamin Jones, of Lu- zerne county, and a score of aspir- ants for judgeships and offices of the coming primaries, stood in the vast audience. Hundreds of dollars’ worth of presents were showered upon the couple. Tamaqua The annual conven- tion of Sub-Distriet No. 1, of Dis- trict 7, United Mine Workers of America, was held at Lansford, the body going on record as being op- posed to a renewal of the present agreement unless the officers of the union have the right to defend the men and take up grievances with the operators direct. Other resolutions adopted were Checkoft eight-hour work day; wages—30 per cent for out side and 20 per cent. for inside men The officers elected are as follows: Presi- dent, C. C. Bonner, Tamaqua; vice- president, Mike Sedilik, Lansford; secretary-treasurer, Ned Evans, of Lansford. This district is one of the best organized in the hard coal fields gystem, increase of Allentown Joseph R. Kistler, of Allentown, a sink digging tor, sixty-six years of age, was kill- ed at Emaus. With his helper, Fran- cis Kromer, he was digging a sink They had gone down thirty-five feet and started walling up. As Kromer 1 the bucket of bricks the rope broke and the heavy bucket fell ‘ ly crushing out his life. M. P hard ag ATG Was contrac- was about to let dos ler's head, Instant- Rein- rd lowered by means of the windless and tied a rope around the Kromer three weeks ago told Kistler the rope had a weak spot, but after examining ft Kistler said it able for some time Pittsburg Friends of R. M lick, owner of the body to bring it to the top would be service- Gu- Lyceum Theater have taken steps to have his body exhumed, in order may know the cause of his Gulick, was one of the prominent here, that they death most theatrical managers in here August 13 and was buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. ¥% It was announced that death was caused by Bright's who country, died Gulick left a will other than the one in which he gave his son, James Gu- $200,000 estate to his housekeeper, Mrs. Flo Housewright Erie.~Five highwavmen, at least two of whom are believed to be mem- bers of the gang which held up the Philadelphia and Erie express at Five Mile Curve, near Erle, the night of June 30, robbed H. lL. Steadman, of Buffalo; land, and Ben Gottlieb and Joseph Maithawk, of this city, in the yards of the Lake Michigan Southern Railroad here Steadman attempted to escape and was se- riously wounded The highwaymen, after taking all the money their vie- tims had, compelied them to exchange Shore and Bethlehem. Brennan, a of Allentown's younger society set, and Roque G Munoz, of Tegucigalpa, Honduras, a graduate of Lehigh University, were married in the church of the Holy Infancy here, by Rev. J. C. Phelan. After a wedding trip to Southern points, the couple will leave for Mr. Munoz's home, where he will follow 1ig calling of civil engineer, South Miss May member Reading At a missionary service in the followers of Christ Church, Rev, M. R. Lengel scored skirts and merry widow hats. He “I am not a preacher to stand here and criticise your clothing for I don't care what you wear. If you churchly.” Reading One person was killed and another injured in a grade cross- ing accident on the Reading road at son,, iL.ester, was driving over the railroad, an engine ran into the team. The boy was killed and his father hurled some distance and badly hurt. Reading. ~Mrs. Ralph M. Mancus, aged 22 years, died from burns re- ceived In attempting to build a fire in the kitchen range and to acceler- ate the burning she poured on a quantity of kerosene, In a mo- ment the flames dashed up, setting ber clothing ablaze. Help did not arrive until all of her clothing was burned from her body, Waynesburg. ~George M. Stoops, who for the last eighteen years had written a letter every Friday to his aged parents, at Kirby, this county, is dead here. JIATE CAPITAL Information and Gossip at Harrisburg. Grand Jury Inquiry. The Attorney General's Depart- | ment has suggested to the county au- thorities now engaged in the inquiry into the lynching of Zack Walker at | Coatesville on August 13, that the | Chester County Grand Jury be in- structed to make the Investigation. | Messages to this effect are under stood to have been sent from the Capitol to the officials engaged in the investigation, and they will like- { ly take up the matter with the Judges of Chester County. The Judges have authority to order the Grand Jury to make a presentment of the case, and | to do so that body may summon all of the citizens of the town before it This method of getting information is considered by some State officials a8 a better means than the whole- sale arresting of people because they were in the mob, with the hope of obtaining the names of ringleaders from The District Attorney would thus have opportunity to ex- them amine people under oath and could Attorney examination if he de- call upon the General to assist in the sired, Convention in Sign Language. A convention which inge surpassed any in its proceed- ¥ Eathering held in this city in decades, was held here by Pe nnsyivania Society for the Ad- vancement of the Deaf About fifty whom are grad of he State and other deaf delegates, most uales and mute institutions tendance. All the were in at- addresses, discus sicns, pray fered in the and sign language owning, of the Western v y reports were gv v f "sv ff ssf fe elegy ania Deaf and Mute Insti ulty, acted as interpreter for » The porters 1 principal +h address 1e¢ convention were delivered bi president, James deiphia; C. O. Dentzer, pastor of J Philadelphia; Rev. B R. Allabaugh, Wilkinsburg, and Rev F.C g the 0 nitinr ng Souls Chur smil f Williamsport. Dur- subscriptions to the soO¢ iety's hom at Doylestown were raised and an rt made to establish a $50,000 endowment fund Permit to Build New Bridges. The State Water Supply gion announced that it had approved the application of the Pennsvivania Railroad Company for the construc- tion of two bridges and for exten sion of banks along four streams in the State, the rations covering the largest submitted to the commission by any ” The one company in many months bridges will River near coming County, where a sixteen-span gpan the Susque- hanna Montgomery, Ly- bridge will be built, and the Schuyl- kill near Douglassviile The exten- siong will be along the Allegheny In ong the Kiski- Westmoreland Coun Warren County and al minetas In The company's application to gtruct a new bridge over the Schi kill at Royersford was held advisement as were the Clarion Water Company charters Women For School Directors. Names of the two women whose nomination and election as school di- urged by the Civic Club of Harrisburg were announced. alter an extended session of the club rectors will be i behind closed doors The names will be ment to the chairmen of the va- rious city committees, who will be asked to work for their election re- gardiess of politics are Mrs. Thomas M. Jones, who has been active in educational and liter. ary work, and Mrs. Frederick 1.. Mor- genthaler, who has been prominent in movements for school ment The gelections To Build State Road. Thirteen firms bid for the con- of the first section of a main highway to be built under the Sproul highway law when Highway Commissioner E. M. The contract Blight in Three More Counties. the tree pest has made its appear- ance in three more counties this month, having been found in South Center, Adams and Snyder Counties. These counties will be included in the campaign wo exterminate the pest which will be directed from Phila- delphia. —————— Water Charters Approved, The State Water Bupply Commis elon has approved charters for the Lenni Heights Water Company, Mid- dletown Township, Delaware County, and Hop Bottom Water Company, Hop Bottom, Susquehanna County, Trolley Charter Granted, A charter was granted to the Le banon & Cambellstown Street Raill- way Company to construct a ten mile trolley line in Lebanon County The capital is $60,000 and M. 8. Her shey is president. | i | re ———— Weekly Review of Trade and Market Reports. Bradstreet's says: ! “The improvement which is gen- | erally conceded to have occurred in | the later planted Western crops and particularly corn, since the first of son of fall jobbing activity and the | consequent pregence in the leading | markets of fall buyers is all reflected in a further slight improvement in | the wholesale trade this week The gains made are moderate, however, and the tendency to operate cautious- turn and of possible tariff revision is as marked as heretofore In the case of the wool tariff revision, the disapproval by the Executive of the measure has apparently brought out more confident buving of goods and with some harden- “Business failures in the United States for the week ending August 17 were 215, against 208 last week, 222 in the like week of 1010, 188 in 10608, 236 in 1908 and 155 In 1607 “Wheat, including flour, exports from the United States and Canada for the week aggregate 3.507.865 bushels, against 2.560.967 last week and 1.467.614 week last Corn exports for the week are 248. 631 bushels, against 635.781 last week and 48.537 in 1810." this year Wholesale Markets NEW YORK No. 2 red. Wheat-—8pot firm: ‘ new, 93%, elevator, and $4% . 1 0. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, new, 110%. f 0. b Corn Brm: No. 2 71%, elevator, domestic rive, and 71%. £. 0. b export Butter specials, 27@ 271%¢c; extras, 26@ 26% PHILADELPHIA Wheat steady; contract grade, No. 2 red, In export elevators, 88 4 @ 90¢ afloat spot, corn, basis to ar- afloat, for Creamers Corn firm; No 3 in 0 74 Oats easier; No §4@ 44% Butter creamery, 30. : Fees firm; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, $6.00 per case; do, cur free cases, $5.70 per case; Western firsts, free cases, $6.00 per receipts, free cases, $5.2 case new, extra Western nearby prints, rent receipts, Case. QO, current, York full creams, fancy, 12% @ 13% cc: do, fair to good, 12% @ Live Poultry firm 14c; old roosters, 10@G 10% chickens, ducks, old, 14; young, BALTIMORE Wheat Settling were No. 2 red Western, contract, S0& : No 3 red, B8%. steamer, No. 2 red, 88%: #teamer No. 2 red Western, 8% %. The closing was strong Spot and Ajigust, 80% cc: September, 31% @ 81%: December, 85% Corn— Western opened dull; mixed corn, Light local dem Cheese higher: New fowls, 13% @ 91 %e¢; spot nominal, and and prices nomi- nal throughout. Settling prices were Contract, 68¢. The closing was dull: epot, 68¢ nominal : Oats New oats: No. 2 white, 43¢: standard white, 42%: No. 3 white 42; mixed, No. 2, 41% Rye--No. 1 rye, Western, domes- tic, 87@ 80¢; No. 2 rye, do, S5@ 87: bag lots, nearby, as to quality, new, ROG RT Hay No. 1 timothy, $256 26: No 2, do, 323.50@ 24; No. 2. do, $16.50 @ 21; choice clover mixed, $22@ 2250; No. 1 do, $21@21.50: No. 2 do, $19G 20; No. 1 clover, $1050@ 20; No. 2, do, $16@ 18 Straw--No. 1 straight rye straw, | $10.50@11; No. 2, do, $0.560@ 10; tangled rye straw, $8.50@G 9; straw, $6.60@7; No 1 oat straw, $7.50@ 8 Butter Creamery, fancy, 27@ 27 %e¢c; do, cholce, 25@ 26; do, good, 20@ 24; do, imitation, 20G 22: do, | prints, 26@ 29. Cheese Jobbing prices, per 14% @ 16% Eggs—Maryland, Pennsylvania and | nearby firsts, 20c; Western firsts, | 20; West Virginia firsts, 20: South- | 19@ 19%; guinea eggs, early, 6€8c m. 8% @10. Live Stock PITTSBURG. Cattle steady; sup- ply light, Choice, $6.7650 7.28; prime, $6.258 6.60. Sheep slow; supply fair. Prime wethers, §3.60@ 3.75; culls and com- mon, $1.00@ 2.00; lambs, $3500 6.50; Be. $8.00@ 8.50. CHICKGO, Cattle Beeves, $5.25 @8.10; Texas steers, $4.500 6.45; Western steers, $4 250 6.75; stock- ers and feeders, $3.15@ 5.60; cows and heifers, $2.25@ 6.25; calves, $6.00@R.50, Hogs-——Market steady, Be lower to strong. Light, $87.15@ 7.85; mixed, $7.00@ 7.95; heavy, $685@ 7.65: rough, $6 85@ 7.10; good to choles, heavy, $7.10@ 7.00; pigs, $8.10Q 7.70; bulk of sales, $7.15G 7.58. Sheep ~~ Market strong; native, $2403.80; Western, $2.70 023.80; yearlings, $3.70@5.00, % PRAISES DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. chemical experts from all over the world was cured by Doan’'s Kidney Pills and strongly recom mends them, When vigited by our repre- sentative at his New York office, Mr. Ble plo said “1 did not realize what a hold ad on me until 1 ap- plied for life Insurance. The doctor refused to pass me and advised me to take treatment at once, | had heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and be gan using them. | improved rapidly and in a short time bad no symptom of kidney disease remaining | again applied for insurance and this time Was promptly accepted.” (Bigned) GUIDO BLENIO, 646 West 22nd St, New York City. Remember the name—Doan's For sale by druggists and general storekeepers evervwhere. Price bic Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y Good Guess. Mosquito—1 say you are keeping on that plece of paper as if Fly—Well, to stuck on it you liked it tell the truth, I am TO DRIVEOUT MALARIA AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM Take the Oid Mandard GROVES TANTEL SS CHILL TUSK 08 know what you are aking primed on every botlie uinine and Iron ine laste ens it efociual form Fur grown cents has a For COLDS and GRIP DINE & the 1} it remedy re. Tae « res LLe tions It's pw. Bo., andl Cement Talk No.3 \ Concrete 1s the hardened rock-like product made by using some brand of Portland cement with sand, gravel or broken stone and water. The cement is the ma- terial which binds the sand, gravel or broken stone to- gether; this binding action is produced by water. The terms | “Cement” and *‘‘Concrete’’ thus have different meanings, although they are frequently used interchangeably. While cement is only one of the materials in concrete, it is perhaps the most important. To insure the best results in concrete work, the highest grade of Portland cemems should be used. The concrete worker may rest assured that he has the best make certain that the word UNIVERSAL is printed on each sack of cement that he buys. Representative deal. ers everywhere handle UNIVERSAL. URIVERSAL FORTLAKD CEMENT CO. FRICKE BUILDING, PITTSBURG ANRKUAL OUTPUT 10000000 BARRELS DROPSY THEATEBD. Give guick re. Hef, usually remove swel- ng and short bregth in a few days and eniire relief in bd days trial treatment FREE. DE GREESS SONS, Bes 4, Atlantis, Ga, cement if he w (TIEN ATT AYE Watson E. Coleman, Wasa ington, DC. Books ree. High ol references. Best resus W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 35-1911. The trouble lies fn bealthy, strong, almost painless. It testified to its marvelous merits. making them elastic, = il Thousands of women have It Makes Sick Women Well. as good.” Accept mo secret mostrum in place of this sow-secref remedy. It drugs. I —— - fitting, easy walk long wear, same as FOR OVER 30 YEARS The workmanship which has made W. L. Douglas shoes famous the world over maintained in every pai. I | could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass, and show you how carefully W.L.Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are war. ranted to hold their shape, fit better and wear longer than any other make for the price ™h nh . Ka SAUTION > Senyine have W. 1. Deugiss If you cannot obtain W. L. Douglass shoes in om factory to wearer, all BOYS 82, 82.50 or boys’ shoes * EEF ug HY LLLK POURRA | ™ apartments at their disp bathe, retiring and dreesi ing and shoe shining an practically ev He, Duluth, rior, Ashland, Ma Angeles, non A.C, It has and children find perfectly are tal. There are dressing rooms, shoe shining, bathe, rest rooms, Drug store. with its connecting fines reaches nl uding Milwaulus, St. Foul Minne y Hough lon, RNCOC eet, Hiufls, Denver, Balt Lake City, Los stern Line, fige low damited, spien. nd For full pavtionlans apply ve Passenger Manager
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers