# Backache Warns You! Backache is one of Nature's warnings of kidney weakness Kidoey disease kills thousands every vear "Don't neglect a bad back. If your back is lame if it hurts to stoop or lift if there is irregularity of the secretions. suspect your kidneys. If you suffer head- aches, dizziness and are tired, nervous and worn-out, you have further proof. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, a fine rem- edy for bad backs and weak kidneys. _ A KENTUCKY CASE G. W. L. Nesbitt, Marion, Ky, anym “Kidney disease had made me an {invalid I was In bed for weeks at a time and often wished that death would come and end my misery I could hardly hold my arms above my head at times and the kidnes socre- tions were in awful shape Doctors held out little hope foi my recovery. A rela- tive advised me to try Pil taken one “Every SRW Fictare Tells box, 1 felt better Before long I was a well man and Doan's Kidney Pills alone cured me." Get Doan's at Any Store, 50¢ a Bo DOAN’S FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUF FALO, N.Y. For ELEN Coughs and Colds EEE Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar Is unrivaled. Pleasant to the taste— soothing and healing —absolutely de- pendable. * Sold by all druggists. : Try Pike's Emme b : Toothac s Drage —mon CATARRH Conga JELLY r Cold in Head, Sore Throat. Tonsilitis, Croup, ete. The greatest anuseptie Sressing known. Put up in tubes with projected Nase! Tips. 25cat ail druggists. Write for free samples, Dept. J-1. THE COURTNEY DRUG CO., Baltimore, Md, No man can hold his own who can't hold his tongue gEravates many iy eured b s. The favorite seases, It is thor ree’s Pleasant Pellet laxative. Adv. Very Different. “y fish biting on country trip?” “No, but the dogs were." Vere the Wrong Label. Grocery Clerk—What is it, auntie? Colored Aunty-—-Missus sent me for two cans of medicated milk He Understood. "And observe that we never let him play except in the minor.” I understand: le Rire be is so young!" — It Is Still Fashionable. “Pa, what's poetic "The former president lor being married who makes him feel that he would rather lose his job than be late for dinner furnishes a pretty fair sample of it” justice?” a bache & woman of to Tes} Ciud Miilion a Night for Fun. A a night, That's what a proprietor of a Broadway hotel In New York figures that the natives and visitors spend for revel and pleas- ure, It sounds fanciful true But here's how he spends the million: Dinners, $125,000; Buppers and wine, $125,000: theaters. $175,000; taxicabs, $100,000; hotels, $175,000: cafes, flow ers and other incidentals, $300.000. “If there jsn’t a million spent in the Broadway district in a night,” he adds, “what is left wouldn't enable a man to have a steam yacht and a country home.” A Sure Favorite —saves the house. wife much thank. less cooking— ost Toasties The factory cooks them perfectly, toasts them to a delicate, golden-brown, and sends them to your table ready to eat direct from the sealed package. million dollars Fresh, crisp, easy to serve, Wonderfully Appetizing Ask any grocer— Post Toasties AO TER RULES T0 | Public Service Board Will An. | |. hounce Regulations Shortly. | WILL STANDARDIZE METERS, i | - | There Will Be Separate Sets Of Regu | lations For Water, Gas, Electricity and Steam-—Effective This Summer. (Harrigburg Correspondence.) | Harrisburg.--It is probable that the | | State Public Service Commission soon | will be able to put Into effect its regu- | { lations for the use of meters of vari | j ous kinds In Pennsylvania, a subject | | which has been handled by Commie | { #loner 8. L. Tone and which has been | | studied by him in conjunction with | | Pittsburgh, and Prof. E. ¥. Fernauld, of the University of Pennsylvania. study of the subject in the Pittsburgh district which affords good opportuni ties for such observations. The regu | lations will standardize meters and provide for testing and other details of operation, the subject having been one brought to the attention of the commission several times. There will be separate sets of regulations for water, gas, electricity and steam and they will be made effective in the State this sununer. This will probably be the most sweeping action to be taken by the commission, affecting far more people than the orders relating to rail roads. Instruction Camp June 7 Harrisburg Announcement was made in general orders issued by the i i camp of instruction for officers of the organized militia would be held at Mt from to June 11. The fixing of the . e date is believed here to mean that en compments will not be held the middie of July. Major General C. B. Dougherty, commanding the division. is to command the camp, will be erected as a regimental camp, each regiment being assigned to a company street and all officers will walve ques tions of rank. The officers authorized to attend are officers of engineer com panies, fleld, staff and line officers, ex cept medical officers and chaplains and officers of the adjutant generals, spector general's, quartermaster’s and subsistence departments. Per diem pay will be allowed only to officers who tive days Gretna June 7 in clusive the inti which i ih attend camp for four congec: Philadeiphian Heads Commission. The State E« and Efficiency Commission named by the Governor a few days ago in accordance the action of the Legislature providing for R study of the methods of business of the State government. was organized here and begun work. The commis slon to make its recommendations to the Governor November 1 Harry 8. McDevitt, Philadelphia elected chalrman. and Henry D. Jones. Mont rose, State Treasury, Soffel, Pittsburgh Ard O Altoona, formerly a clerk in the State Treasury. was elected clerk Governor Tener explained to the com onomy with is was former cashier of the Jacob is the third member secretary, Steel missioners the purpose of the commis stating that it provided for an inquiry Into the duties and compensa tion of every one connected with the Btate government Nominating Petitions Filed. The first nominating petitions to be filed by a candidate for a nomination to be made by the voters of the State at large this year were entered for Su perior Court Judge Frank M. Trexler of Allentown. The petition the largest to be filed this year. P. B. Cutshall, Huntingdon, Republican, Huntingdon county: A. L Landis, Juniata, Repfblican, Second Blair, and James Dunlavey. Lost Creek, Soclalist, First Schuylkill : State Committee —-C. H. Uhl, Demo Somerset: Harvey A. Demmy, Republican, Susquehanna. o Nominating petitions were filed at the capitol as follows: Assembly--Judson W. Stone, Re | Bradford; James If. Gal | lagher, Republican and Democrat Bee | is House i } i | { ley. Democrat, Fifth Lackawanna: | Ansel Ulman, Democrat. Lycoming: Jacob W. Smith, Democrat. Carbon. State Committee A. PF. Hess, Demo- | ocrat, McKean. No.License Workers. The first State convention of the “No-License League was held here. Delegates wore present from nearly fifty counties. Plans for a general eampaign for “dry” counties were made and the experience of the prea ent year gone over. Major John K. Royal welcomed the delegates and the speakers Included John H. Cole, of the Inter-County Fed. eration; Prof. Charles’ Scanlon, Pitts. burgh; Charles W. Hull, Millersville: Dr. William Woodfin, Swarthmore Col. lege; Prof. J. Elmer Campbell, New Castle, and District Attorney R. G. Miller, Washington sounty, er: ) COMMERCIAL Weekly Review of Trade ani Market Reports. te i ue imi New York.-—A market “Review” “Expected improvement in trade con- | not as yet materialized | and, while indications of progress are i manifest in certain directions, there is | still a lack of uniformity in reports | from the leading centers. A some- | what backward spring has militated | against a normal distribution of sea- | sonable merchandise | “The country's agricultural outlook | constitutes a highly important factor, | and it extremely gratifying that | prospects for the winter wheat crop | have little to be desired. Similarly, cotton is entering upon the new year | under favorable auspices, on the whole, and prices of the great Southern staple | have latterly shown somewhat less | firmness is Wholesale Markets | | NEW YORK.—Wheat-—Spot steady: No. 2 hard winter, 101 ¢ |i f New York: No. 2 red, 106% elevator: No. 1 North: ern Duluth, 103 f o b afloat, opening navigation: 1 Northern Manitoba, | 103% f o b afloat Corn->-Spot No easy. No. 3 yellow, 76% Butter-—Creamery firsts, 23@ 25 ery, held, extras 22; seconds, 18% @ 20 make, first and seconds ladies, current maks seconds, 17% G18 Firmer; {1 fs G22; firsts fresh ccif to arrive 25@ 26¢; seconds, 22@ 2%: cream firsts, 21Q current not quoted; extras Ha 23a, factory do, § f 16 firsts 19 esh gathered, pack- # firsts, storage gathered Isis @ 19 geconds State, nia and nearby gathered i mixed colors PHILADELPHIA in export eleva March, 31.06% 411.01 Duluth, 31.0535 @G 1 081 Com—Car lots {tor yellow, 3 eliow, 74% T4@74 EL 5 allow vellow 89687 1 $6 @ 46%; standard white We : white, 44% B45 N hite, 434 440 Live Po Fowls ft vellow 18%@20c meated, quality. stagey, 15@ 12@ 14¢; pigeons 5 30 ner pitry chickens, s« young 186 200 16¢ 0 young chickens Id roosters i ad : pair A0g22e young do, old pair solid packed exira ” <4 is fancy, 8, 260 Jobbing sales special, 29%¢ fi firsts extra rats - nearby prin 30e extra. 2% first 28e: ned of fancy AVYOTraEe onds 3 iu prints, 33@G 36e Nearby, extia, 22¢ per doz: $6.15 per standard case: ir $6; Western $6.15 per standard case: $5406 5.55; handled GE Lo BT» eRe, 2f iC i EOOReG Eggs nearby firsts nearby current receipts extra first firsts, $8 and doz eggs fPeconds {resh er recrated di 0G Siw Ick egRs, 35 @38c per doz per doz ST Hoge mixed and butchers’, heavy, SRIEG RRS Pigs, $7T@5.85; $8 55@ 8.85: good LOUIS Cattle bee! $780Q 825. cows mand heifers, $425@G8.75: stockers and feeders, $568; Texas and Indian steers, $5.75@8;. cows and heifers, $4.50@ 6.55; native calves, $8 @sLo Native steers Native muttons, $5 75G86.50; 5 Sheep lambs, $76 red April, BALTIMORE. —Wheat—-No. 2 and March 1063 nominal; 100%, nominal 4 Corn Contract, 68% c; steamer mixed, 66% Oats—-Closing prices, per bu: stand ard white, 45@ 45% cc: No. 8 white, 443 | Qi Rye—~Western rye, per bu Domestic | Delivery-<No. 2, 68G68c. No. 8. 65@ | 66; No. 4 64065. Bag lots, as to | quality, 60@ 68. Export Delivery No. No. 8, 63064; No. 4, 62 | @ 63. Hay--Timothy--Neo. 1, $18; stand | ard, $17@17.50; No. 2, $16.60; No. 3, | $14G15. Clover Mixed Light, $16.60 | | 15.60; heavy, $15.60@18. Clover —No. | 1, $16@16.60; No. 2, $13@Q15. Butter—-Creamery, fancy, 284% @ 20; ! creamery, choice, 26027, creamery, good, 23@24: creamery, prints, 20Q ladles, Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls, 17@19; Ohio rolls, 14@16; West Cheese— Jobbing lots, per pound, 20 @ 2c. Eggs Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby firets, 18¢; Western firsts, 15; West Virginia firsts, 18; Southern firats, 17; duck eggs, 34. Recrated and rehandled eggs, %@lc higher. Live Poultry-~Chlickens—Old hens, heavy, 19¢; do, small to medium, 19; old roosters, 10@11; young, cholce, 20 @22; rough and staggy, 14@15; win ter, 2 Ibs and under, 23@25. Ducks, 26c; muscovy, 18. Plgeons—Young, per pair, 30e; old, do, 30. Guinea fowls, each, 306. Turkeys—Hens, per Ib, 26@246c: young gobblers, 22423; old toms, 20; rough and poor, 12. - CE NTRE HALL, PA. NY RN RUBEN Proof, Impurity I ..- oN SR Every- fresh pure beneficial dainty inside. your teeth, digestion, breath and appetite with the gum with the “Seal of Purity.” for 85 cents at most dealers. NER SONNE NN RR a ta Be SURE it’s clean, pure, healthful WRIGLEY’S. CL All Shades. Eive me a k + or sour Make the Liver i you sre. DO its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver right the stomach and bowels are CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly com pel a lazy liver to do its duty. Cures Con. stipation, In. digestion, Sick Headache, and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Soon Fmt FOR BALE--43 A. IN N1 AGARA CO. N. Y.: | Bil cult, In bearing fruit trees 8 r house barn, outbidegs. B® FE Schuck, Wilson N ¥ batr?” "Certainly fer, green, pu i What color rple or cerise.”’ is : right. My Wife Is a Great Sufferer. from rheumatism, writes Walter Wright, Druggist, Atlantic City, N. J. "Nothing helped her until she tried Jones’ Break-Up. Two bottles entirely cured her and through her recom- mendations | have scld a great many It has cured more rheumatic troubles here than all other remedies No matter how bad your $1 per bottle or 6 bottles for $5. It the 6 bottles do not cure your druggist If not at your druggist, write Jones’ | Break-Up Ine, New Egypt, N. J.— Adv. Proper Discipline. “The ship won't mind her helm, sir.” “Then dock her.” Baltimore Ameri can. MONEY [onde Guirkly by smart men and women. Beirections: Bi sample of the eoin puilem, I0e. RURAL SUPPLY OO, Saiineville, O. TAL. FORCE Disease germs are on every hand. They are in the very air tem ‘run down” is a prey for them. One i force to withstand them. Vital force depends on digestion—on whether or not food nourishes—on the quality of blood through the body DR. PIERCE'S Gives tion. Enlivens the nba bere nee, Ae She, edt u the ant {8 pump lied ah no i i ry are ttabllaba fo Suit power, Sroughont oa soit Son paca of 15 weak strong. Don’t despair of remedy a trial—Today RV Blan v “Is It a Boy or Girl?" roubles can be preiecoked upon wa a matter of course; most infant Dr. FAHRNEY'S TEETHING SYRUP ho ME cnr ht 2 D. FARNEY & SON, Hacerrows, May aN oN RRR Be A ‘SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical cleansing and germicidal of all antiseptics is Foiaderie A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed. As a medicinal antiseptic for douches in treating catarrh, inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat, and thas caused by feminine ills it has no equal, For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine in thelr private correspondence with women, which proves its superiority. Women who have been cured say | it Is “worth its weight In gold” At druggists. B50c. large box. or by mail, The Paxton Toilet Co, Boston, Mass, FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS TY of SORTS’ ‘SUN DowN ‘goy the none SUFFER from KIDNEY. SLobpRn, FERY GUS Dna sn, CHRONIC WA KX rma, VLOERS, S58 ERT hy write for FREE ciorn moss medical wook th a ORDERITL CURES effected | theme disenses o » 7 EW FRENCH REME No.1 No 2 RAPION == Fourmelf if 18 the remedy Tor YOUR OWE ailment, Abtmolutely FR Er | No follow up’ cironisrs. No de Pe. Lax ARrErEan, Lospox WR WANT TO PROVE THERAFION Will CURR You. There's Money in Ice » eo offer & limited amount of Treasury ook in an Joe Oo now operating plants in lliinols, In order 106 oniangs our plants and keep up with the demand. thin w dividends | Fu i Tevenimruce na Glacier Ice Company Sr St. Louis, Me. FREE! BEAUTIFUL CORALINE nose "i A sel with hres imitation diamonds finished In two colored gold piste, and twe beautiful gold filed stone sei tinge for sell. hs ah hie of Jewelry at 106 ig turn $1.06 wn cme lewels Sire yours T. Whiteey, Elmwood Providence, RB. L ees & SIE Pg sons OUR oe a Ex ' W. N, U, BALTIMORE, NO, 15-1914 ae -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers