Richest in Healing Qualities FOR BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEYS AnD BLADDER FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS EASE it and it is too late, package by mail, 10 cts, Basy to SEN Money refunded If not satisfactory, C. COOLEY & CO. FORT WASHINGTON. MARYLAND - - - a The Reason. Hamlet had a dog's wasn't he a Great Permanently cures the worst five days without paln, cuted or danger. (Ingrown toe-nal are painful a often cause hee NOW dangerous death by blood fEnd for a ok before you forges Full sized life.” Dane?’ “Poor “Well, For SUMMER HEADACHES Hicks' CAPULINE ig the best remedy— no matter what causes them-—whether from the heat, ing in draughts, fevers fash condition, ete. 1k 2¢ and Hc per bottle at Adv, medicine stores, Significant. “He proposed to her in “Did she accept him?” “lI presume so The sized.” wit a canoe, canoe cap TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS HILL TUNIC. You know what you are taking he formula is plainly printed on every bottie showing itis simply Quinine and Iron ip a tasteless form. and the most eToctnal form. For growy people and children, M cents. Adv, Bane Gude Yells, It is stated by a returning traveler that the yells introduced by the American athletes at Stockholm “can be heard all over Sweden.” Some yells those Woman Police Officer. Miss Mary Steele Harvey is the first woman to be appointed a police officer in Baltimore. The last legislature cre- ated five police matrons with full po- lice powers. Miss Harvey is the first of the five to be appointed. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that ft Bears the Signature of In Use Por Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria The Greatest Woman. Who was or is the greatest woman In all history? Two hundred teach- ers answered the question and with enthusiasm and unanimity the judges awarded. the prize to the one who made this reply “The wife of the farmer of moderate means who does her own cooking, washing, ironing, sewing, brings a family of boys and girls to be useful members of so clety, and finds for improvement.” up time intellectual Marie Divided the Candy. When the uncle of a Brooklyn youngsters last the household whereof part he brought of candy, which little girl to divide with her brother Later the summoned this child to the living room and asked: “Marie, when you divided those five pieces of candy with your brother, did you give him two and a half pletes? “No, sir,” said Marie. “I saw they weren't going to come out even so I ate one before I began divide."~ Appincott’s Magazine of called at they form a with him some pleces given the couple Wore to uncle to He Knew. “ “Where there's a will there's a way,” avers Taylor Holmes, appear ing in The Million. “The way, how- ever, varies, as in the case of a cer tain pickpocket, who was convicted and promptly fined. “The lawyer of the pickpocket took the fine imposed upon his client very much to heart. “ ‘Twenty-five dollars!” he expostu- lated. “Your honor, where is this poor, unfortunate man to get $257 “His honor did not know, or if he did he refrained from saying so, but the prisoner legs discreet, ‘Just let me out of here for ten or fifteen minutes,’ he said, ‘and I'll show you!’'"-—Young's Magazine. was The Food Tells Its Own Story It's one dish that a good many thousand peo- ple relish greatly for breakfast, lunch or sup- per. Post Toasties Crisped wafers of toast ed Indian Corn—a dainty and most delightful dish,’ Try with cream and sugar, “The Memory Lingers”’ Postum Oereal Company, fad. Battle Oreek, Mich. | | Wright's Statement Shows a Tremendous Outlay by State LARGEST IN MANY YEARS Appropriations for Highway Improve- Schools, Charity Aggregate Nearly ment, Hospitals and Five Million Dollars. {Special Harrisburg Correspondence.) Harrisburg Payments by the state treasury during the month of Septem- ber, according to the monthly report of State Treasurer (C. F. Wright, reached the huge total of $4,955,738.66, the largest expenditures made by the treasury in any month in years, being due to the large appropriation falling due for highway improvement, schools, hospitals, charities and other objects During the month the receipts of the department aggregated 2,786,344.17, or $2,215,364 49 less than the disburse ments. Thus far the treasurer has paid 749 school districts the sum of $1,640,640.86, against 664 districts paid $1,715,622.98 up to this time last year. The balance In the treasury on Sep- tember 30 amounted to $7.279.665.37, being reduced in one month over $2.- 000,000 by the heavy payments. The balance on the same day in 1811 was $10,508,683 46 the fiscal year up to and including September 30, the payments the treasurer have $25,395.244.14, against $20.315,695.76 for the same period in 1911, an increase of $5,083,548.38, The receipts for the fiscal year u plo date have 765,628.90, Boys Make Fun. A bunch of Technical boys cot kinds of fun on For by amounted 10 been $19 High School Wal One prison The and tball gard aused all et and fentally made turnkevs at what had come ym the land began to jail and the long eves of parade Pa v the amend loader the e an Frees vy +R INE cept the mar Cattle Men Ask Protection. tie Meg to dr The State Cat tion ve islature raising a alt a bill to farmers drovers and slaughterers of association has just been Dauphin, formed Lancaster who declare ¢ { nid many cases cattle tot ond Lhe are tuberculin condemned and killed, and when Cale that owners are ex amined it is found animals are The paid td from two or three cents a po ind, as if ages the So zues 34 2% i nealiiy are reass were diseased, and often, said, the state does not pay this for many months because i funds of “in- Bear and Woodcock. The bear season opened They are quite plentiful and hunters can kill as many they please The use of steel traps ig forbidden and the season wil close Janvary 1 The woodoock season is also open, and many hunters Harrisburg and vicinity went There 8 a limit to woodcock Only ten be killed by hunter in a day and not more than fifiy in a season. The senson will end Decem. ber 1. The opening of the bear and woodcock season make it necessary for the game wardens to get busy and locate in close proximity to the popu- lar hunting grounds, sometimes hunters other game and bag I, providing they are sure some one is not watching them as from out Cal one as see Lantern Slides for Schools. The lantern slides, furnished to schools, women's clubs and other or ganizations that request them for educational exhibits have been gone over by Curator Boyd P. Rothrock, of the State Museum, and many new subjects have been added to the col lection. request. the licenses, State Charters |ssued. Charters were issued to the Kast indiana Avenue Building and Loan Adwoclation, Philadelphia, capital $1, 000,000; Bt. lawrence Rursd Tele phone Company, St. Lawrence, capil tal $5,000; the Consumers’ Milling Company, Forest City, capital $8,000; Grantham Preserving and Plekling Company, Grantham, capital $50,000, The incorporators of the latter com- pany are 8. R. Smith and A. B. Mus ser, of Grantham, and Aaron W. Ober holser, Amos J. Rosenberry and M. H. Oberholser, Chambersburg. Willing to Wait. A Baltimore clubman tells the fact for a hurried interview. Said “For other. for?" life,” responded the long are vou in “Twelve years,” responded the oth: er “Then,” said the “lifer,” cautiously extracting a letter from its hiding place, as he glanced fearfully around, “take this and mall it for me when you get out.” Which Is the True Dream? Once upon a time, I, Chuang Tzu, dreamt [ was a butterfly, fluttering hither and thither, to all intents and purposes a butterfly I was conscious only of following my fancies as =a butterfly, and was unconscious of my individuality as a man Suddenly 1 awaked and there I lay myself again Now 1 do not know whether 1 then a man dreaming I was a butter fly, or whether I am now a butterfly dreaming I am a man the Teachings of Chuang Tzu was From Tiger's Make-Believe Eyes. Attention has recently called to a peculiarity of the ears of tigers which, it is thought, may be under the head of “protective ings On the back of each ear is a very bright white spot and when the ears are directed forward these spots are conspicuous from the front It is suggested that when the tiger is sleep ing In the dim light cave thicket the spots on may pear to an enemy, looking in, gleam of its watchful save the sl attack been clas mark of a or ap the its ears as eves, and thus sleeper from an unexpected Wireless Distress Signals. be the future for wireless distress sigr the It wiil practically mmpossib to go unheard, as was time the Titanie taken at the graphie conference this, down celling tendance on of were vent and a rul for alm« the aboard ships . +} ¥ ciass the confere fermanent watch two operat ’ alors Ships of the seco: i theft nt Pinturiceht Pandolf cline Built ab decorate d = ¢ % font . rirolamo Geng: Bernardino Pinturicchio paintings was Signorelli's Chastity.” another Pinturie turn of Ulysses to Penelope,’ transferred 1544, sale In London the walls by Genga are in emia Arti at rest contents tered the m and both, CANvVas from the walls to in were purchased at the 1874 for the National galler Two other paintings from the Accad- Siena, and the been useums of Europe di Belle of th have scat Among Economizing Electricity, According the can of recent issue. a omizing electrical energy employed for domestic heating or cooking ceive the energy continuousls rate in a apparatus which transforms it into heat and then stores the heat for use as needed. Tn a new electrical cooking apparatus operat in this the heating ing 500 watts total, hours day of 24 hours keep & mass of cast iron hot to cook food mm ordifars placed In contact ‘with it. The fron block is thermally insulat being inclosed in a surrounding lampblack or powdered silica, and a movable block is arranged to be raised above the main mass, 80 as to expose its upper surface when cooking is to be done. The small current consump- tion, less than that of an electrical flat. iron, enables the device to be oper ated on the ordinary electric light wir. ing of the house. KOPPS to Scientific Ameri method of econ is to re at a low resistance ing way unit. consun or 12.000 watl . per SOTrvYes 0 enough wall of FRIEND TEETHING DURING HOT WEATHER Is the most eritioal time of your baby's life. The regular use of KOPP'S ts Cholera Infantum, convulsions and all aflments to which bables are subject af this time. Grand Rapids, Mich, The Kopp'y Babys Friend | oy Ja SEL gh ul Lows RIB EE A, FORM OI r. D. 6, Mattel, AT DRUGGK 10, 25 and 50 CENTS ell a1 THeKOPP'SBARY'S FRIEND CO, york, PA. sss | COMMERCIAL | Weekly Review of Trade and Market Reports. Bradstreet's BHYE ‘Buying in person, by mail order or through th MAInIAIine : medium of road sales lines nLromnt promp Al BlOCKE do no BALTIMORE bor Ni ’ 5 was J Oats stands 365, @ 364 Rye 0c: Ni No quality Hay Timothy N¢ No. 2, $18@ 19.50 No. 3 Clover Mixed light, $1760@ 18: No. 1, $1650@17; No. 2, $1418 Clover—No. 1, $12@13; No. 2, $11g12 Straw-—8traight Rye No. 1. $18.50 @17; No. 2, $1650@G 16. Tangled Rye No. 1, $11; No. 2. $8@ 10. Wheat No. 1, §7.500%. No. 2, $6500 7 No. 1, $8050@%;. Nc SRE R50 Butter--Creamery fancy, 29% 6 30e; Creamery, choice, 28@2%. Creamery, good, 26@27:. Creamery, prints, 20@ 81; Creamery, blocks Ladies 21@22; Maryland and rolle, 20@ 22 Cheese We quote 1b, 18@ 18% Egge—Maryviand, Pennsylvania nearby firste, 27¢. Western West Virginia firsts firats, 25@ 26 Live Poultry heavy, 17¢c;: do 15@17 {Choice O15 «Rf 30: Pennsevivania jobbing Ia % ty ols, per and firste, 27: 26@ 27; Southern {Chickens Old hens small to medium, 16; old roosters, 10; spring, large, i815; do, small, 181 Ducks White Pe Muscovy, 12: puddle, 12: spring, 2 Ibs. and over, 14: do, small er, 13 Live Stock CHICAGO. --Cattle--Beeves, 35.656 | 11; Texas steers, $4. 20@ 6.25: Weostery | steers, $6.906G 9.20; stockers and feed ers, $4.26@760;, cows and heifers $2.90G8; calves, $8G 11.75. Hogs-—Light, $8 35@ 8.95; mixed, $8.2¢ @8.95; heavy, $8.05@ 8.90; rough, $8.00 @8.25; pige, $5.25@G 8.20; bulk of sales $R.40@ 8.80, Sheep Native, $3.60@ 4.50; KANSAS MO. ~~ Cattle steers, $5@ 10.10; stockers and, feeders, $4.650@ 7.25; Southern steers, ' Southern cows, $3.5065; | native cows, $3.50@6.50; native help ers, $4.75G8; bulls, $3.7505; Hoge-~Bulk of sales, $R4L68.70; heavy, SRAS@R.65; packers and butch ers, $8.46@8.70; lights, $8458.75; pigs, $5.75@7, The “change of life” is a most critical period in a woman's ex. istence, and the anxiety felt by women as it draws near is not without reason. When her system is in a de. anged condition, she may be predisposed to apoplexy, or con- gestion of some organ. At this time, also, cancers and tumors are more liable to form and begin their destructive work. Such warning sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, vari- able appetite, and inquietude, promptly heeded by Higent women who are approaching the period life when woman's great change may be expected. symptoms as weakness and dizziness in These symptoms are calls from nature for The ne erying out for assistance cry should be heeded in ti help. Lydia E. Pinkhani’s Vegetable Compound i8 prepared to meet the needs of women’s system a this trying period of her life. 1 invigorates and strengthens the female organism the It has carried many women safely through this crisis, t and builds up weakened nervous svetem. We Lead You AS pee Mrs. Estella Gillispie 3 ONE CASE OUT OF MANY TO PROVE OUR CLAIMS, St. Anne, JIL—“] was passing through the change of life and § was a perfect wreck from female troubles. 1 bad a displacement vy and bearing down pains, weak fainting spells, dizziness, then numb and cold feelings, times my feet and limbs were swollen. I was irregularand had 80 much backache and headache, was nervous, irritable and was despondent. Sometimes my ap- petite was good but more often it Was Ii My kidneys troubled es and 1 could walk distance, your advertisement ing id took Lydia E. Pink- I ind, aul Ab : SWEl- Some Aas in, and could walk I continued with the and now I do almost all my housework. I know your medicine has saved me fr tho grave and I am willing for you to Jul} h anything I write to voo - cA the good of others.”—Mrs. Esterra Girviseie, RF.D, No. 4, i Box 34, St. Anne, lilincis. ee IP 1 ™m ald ¥{ - O71 in California i. 8. Government irrigated land th besides profit, is sure. graded schools You cz= bu acre Mov an ~wiite us mosu. 801 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK. N. Y. ) YEARS. shoes famous the world "eres on two raliroads, 60 acres and Well improved. 160 fren une Jn! fram sation Bmall barn, cultivation, ‘o other im ements BE. PAUL, FAIRBANKS, WASHINGTON, FOR BALE-«NEAR HERNDON FAIRFAX Co, Va; 100 a cult: one 17 r house, four § oe we 1 Fol 4 wo i chause, Sut hy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers