Finest tobaccos, skillfully blended— that’s the ‘source of that rare flavor which mous. SALESMAN WONDERFUL SELLER-REPEAT BUSINESS We can show you how to earn dollars where you are now earning cents. A Hustler can oarn over $50.00 Weekly, 824.00 fully | stocks and equips you in your owe 1aty in an { all year round, no competition bus s Guar anteed Article, exclusive tor ry. First appileations given preference. Addross: } THE MARAC COMPANY, Ine, | 44 East 23d Street New York City PATENTS EAR SALE fos reply. — Watson E. Coleman, Wash Ington, D.C. Books free, High est references. Best resulta Pups, grown, party and thoroughly trained fox hounds. Trial allowed. Stamp Born Diplomat, “Harry, 1 am beginning to believe the baby looks like you.’ “Are you, dear?” “Yes, 1 notice it more and more ev ery day. I'm so glad.” “Do you really want him to look like me?” "Of course 1 do. 1 been sorrd ever since we had him christened that we didn't give him your name.” “Sweetheart, don't know how happy you make me by saying that.” “And, Harry, dear Hest hat today don't vo you believe | ever me. It's $25. Do you think I ought to pay that much for a hat?"—Chicago Herald. Density of Population. By density of population is meant the number of persons to each mile of land area. Excluding trict of Columbia, Rhode Island. 508.5 persons per square mile, is the most densely populated in the Union, closely followed by Massachu setts, New Jersey and Connecticut, in the order named, the which have more than persons per square mile square 1c Dis state states hundred iv ony ten ¥ Murine Eye Remedy for Red Byes and Granulated Eyelids: No Smarting- ust Eye comfort. Write for Book of the Eve ¥ mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chicago Weak Watery “Where there's a will there's 2 ckarce for a lawsuit And behind the war clouds the guns are still booming. Backache Warns You Backache is one of Nature's warnings of kidney weakness. Kidoey disedse kills thouzands every year. Don lect a bad back. If your back 8 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 fnemedicine for bad backs and weak kidneys. A Virginia Case Mrs BE Hamp shire, 712 Jacob Bt, Norfolk. Va, says “"Doan’'s Kidney Pills worked wonders In my case For five years 1 had kidney digpesge and was dis couraged. My sys ters was all run down and the heavy dragging-down pains in my back wers terrible. 1 was nerv. ous, weak and f{rri- table and my nerves were badly shat. tered. 1 had awful headaches and my appetite was poor. Doan's Kiiney Pills cured these troubles and I have no return of them.” Got Doun’s at Any Store, 50¢ a Box DOAN’ HIDNEY PILLS POSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, MN. Y. ~ The Reliable Remedy for lumbago, gous | RHEUMATISH ear LL . FARMERS WEEK A BIG SUCCESS Agriculturists. in School System. Committee Of Education Associa. tion Recommends Supervision By Small Board. tenth annual State College. ~The a big success. The county farm ! agents, who have been working all year in the leading agricultural coun ties of the State, have each brought a Dean R. L. Watts, speaker i dent Edwin E. Sparks, delivered an ad- | dress in the auditorium, and gave the assembled delegates a hearty welcoms “AB this said, “you are part owners.of this g institution. You year see how we are conducting the ardship entrusted We here a two-miliion-dollar plant, which should not stand idle thie taxpayers in State,” he god come each to stow have to us. while regu. home on a vacation; 80 we take the opportunity to have vou returned home for the holidays for a short time, take their places as | Everything is at your dis Remember you will not recelve all your information in the class room, thousand | man who and plant on for our the Talk On Eggs Instructive. With fresh eggs eelling for five cents | Kil the the “How Yield Of E mos. popular at afternoon, “If 1 were to answer this question one sentence,” Prof. Kilpatrick said, | “1 would say duplicate as nearly as possible summer conditions, if Feed is not the To Increase £58,” proved the first session this 131 you | the exact proportions and mixtures of feed do not solve the whole problem large poultryman has a different | “Besides feed.” continued Prof. Kil | patrick, “lI consider water, grit, ground | before the hens all times at in ihe of an egg | snow many and ice to get this water how | eggs will she lay? Then, too, | you ever noticed how a hen al | roost? This ought to show us when to provide a good drink for ber. The gri takea the place of hen's teeth, | the in the summer time, in the same way charcoal acte as 2 regulator, ply herself when on feee range in the | summer. These four make a combina. | How to save some of the excess | hich fails in the spring mouths, for the use of plants during the hot! in his lecture on “Soil | Ag the subject is one in Smith The secret of the matter, declared Prof. 8mith, Is to matier, so that it acts lke a sponge. Then if the surface is kept stirred, so 88 to break the capillary action by which the water is drawn out of the Harrisburg. --Recommendation that the State school laws be changed, so that there shall be a county unit of education with a small county board of school directors, is made in the survey of the rural schools of Penney! vania by a special committee of the Ponnsylvania State Education Associa meeting In Pittsbargh a year ago and charged with the duty of making a study of the needs and condition of the rural schools consists of Dr Nathan «. Schaeffer, Siate Superin tendont of Public Instruction: Dr Raymond W. Sies, University of Pitts burgh: Dr. Harlan Updegraff, Uni versity of Pennsylvania; Dr. Louis W Rapeer, State College; Prof. G. B. Milnor, superintendent of Lycoming county schools, and Prof. Prank A. Me Clung, superintendent of Butler county schools, The proposition for a county sehoo! board is one of a score of recommends tions, and would empower the board te levy a county school tax; to fix boundaries of school districts regard less of township lines; furnish the sup plies at expense of local boards when they fail to do so promptly; elect the county school superintendent and his assistants and have general out the county. 4 8 f § IN THE HAND OF FATE | WASTE OF GOOD TIME TO PRE. MEDITATE FRIENDSHIP. Best Plan Is to Be a Friend and Thus One Will Attract Those Whose Helpfulness Will Be Natural i and Beneficial, i | know in advance is who | of advantage to you. | wanton waste of time and effort in the | world Is to cultivate people with a | thought to personal advancement. | The world is much like a Ferris | wheel—the bucket that is up today is is going to be i was near the ground at sunrise soars | to the top at the day's decline. Noth- [Ing just now recalled is stationary | sxcept the Sphinx, and that enigmatic lady has doubtless held her place by propitiate no one. i IPriends are gifts of heaven bestowed for our joy and mental refreshment Men and women are so constituted that the more keenly they enjoy any- some companionable person to share it with them. The most ppetizing meal eaten alone induces indigestion. man walking beneath autumnal trees, inspired by thelr splendor of lonship. A book becomes twice vivid and glowing when read aloud to a sympathetic listener. But people sought as associates in hours of leisure and pleasure must be really companionable or their absence is more to be desired than thelr com. pany, and to wear one’s life out trying to be friends when impulse is not in it is waste of good time. Do not en- deavor to make friends. Be one, and suddenly find yourself sur- rounded by many bound to you with If people seek only those to whom they are instinctively attracted, their mutual helpfulness will be natural as the response of the wireless receiver It is not when people are that they impressions. The chance word may linger in the mind when the premeditated one has unheeded benefits are making the real Possible ships are in process of making. The As for advantages, from such unlikely looked-for sources, and are often be- they crop up that to endeavor to foresee the chan- nels through which they will Siter That we are benefited and blessed through outside human agencies fis aitracted our way is chiefly because of what we unconsciously are. instead of what consciously endeavor to seem. And will our friends prove ad- vantageous to us or not? We can only echo the Spanish question: “Quien sabe?” We can only seek peo- ple because we love them and leave we Monument Shone 3s Ghost. foh a week," declared Henry W. Locksmith, a jocal colored man. as he stood with chattering teeth on North Hanover street, with his eves riveted on a white object in Potts town cemetery sure, and Robert C. Hawk. a well his story, saw, too, the ghostly figure Hawk, however. ridiculed of such things, and the colored man became angry. but finally agreed to accompany him into the cemetery. “ghost” never moved, and this caused Locksmith to tote along very slowly behind with words of encouragement, when they came close to the “thing in white” they found that it was a highly polished granite monument arc electric light had played and made it seem pure white. Pottstown (Pa) Dispatch to the Philadelphia Record. Hebrew Governor. Idaho will have the distinction nest year of being the only state in the Union to have a Hebrew governor. Moses Alexander, who won by an overwhelming plurality at the Novem- ber election, was born of poor parents, immigrated from Europe, and had scant schooling in childhood. As a boy he started to work his way up in the world, and despite his early hand caps, he has succeeded wonderfully. Twice chosen mayor of Boise, he en: joys the reputation of having given that city the best administration ii aver had. Many Hebrews have attained posi tions of high honor in this land of op portunity, which they have filled with credit to themselves and to thelr race, but Mr. Moses Alexander, it is sald, is the first one to be elected gov. enor of an American state. Distorted Vegetarianism. “So long as you find the & ¢ i ¥ % Ws 3 NEW YORK.~Wheat Spot toba, 138, ¢ 1 f Buffalo, | nominal, delivered. Egge—Fresh gathered | seconds, 31@35. { Dressed Poultry-—Dull | Western roasting chickens, firsts, 36g; {| Live Poultry—Firmer: chickens, 116 @ 12c; fowls, 13@14; tur | keys, 14. PHILADELPHIA. ~~ Wheat lots, in export elevator, No. 2 red, spot and December, $1.270128%: No. Northern Duluth, $1.35@1.88; No. red winter, $1.31G 1.23. Rye—No. 2 Western, §1.08@1.17 per bushel, as to quality and location Corn ag to location, No 2 yellow, new, 7T3@ 78%; steamer yel- low, new, 72@72%c; No. 3 yellow, new, T1@71%e¢; yellow, Car lots, gample BREW, G68 i Lals ard white, i 64c Butter creamery, 35e: gland white, a SO < while, 4@54%¢c; 5655 %e: n & 21g No. 3 533% solid ae ai Western fancy, special, exile extra firsts, 33@34c; firsts, 31 e6@ 28¢c; nearby prints, B@2 7c packed ah, del, seconds, 38¢c; average firsts, 33@34c;: reconds, Eggs—Nearby extra, 44c per dozen firate, $12.60 per standard case: near by. good, current receipts, $12 per case; Western and Southwestern, extra firsts, $12.60 per case; firste, $12 per Southern, $11.40@12 per case Live Poultry roosters, 10c¢; fancy, extra, BQ 300 case Fowis, 11813¢; old spring chickens, sccord fog to quality, 10@13¢; ducks, 13@ 14¢; geese, 13@15c; guineas, welgh- ing 2 pounds and over apiece, per pair, 80c: do do, weighing 1% @1% pounds apiece, per pair, 50@55c; | per pair, 40c; tional lots, 1%¢ @18¢ Cheese pigeons, per pair, 16 full 16¢; -- New York earlier receipte, choice, current make, choice, falr good, part skims, X#13¢c cream, do do, 15@15%¢c; do 14% @ 14%: do do, to BALTIMORE. —Wheat—-No. 3 red spot and December, 126%: January, 26; Februarv, 127%. Com--Contract, new, mixed, 68% Oats White—-Standard, 533% @54c: No. 3, b3% @53%. Oats on track the ed 120, alenmner bushel iye--We quote, sexport delivery (on spot), per bu; Western Rye--No. 2 $LI15@1.15%; No. 3, $1.12€¢1.13: No 4, $1.10G1.11; nearby rye, No. 2. $1. Bag lots, needy, as to quality, 90@ ke - Hay-—Neo. 1 timothy, $1950: No. 2 do, $17.50@ 1%; No. 2 do. 31561650: light clover mixed, $18@1850: No. 1 | do, $17.50@18; No. 2 choice clover, $20: No { No. 2 do, 316@17.50; 14.50 | Straw—No. 1 straight rye 1450; No. 2 do, $13Q@1350;: No. 1 tangied rye, $10@11; No. 2 do, 18.500 9; No. 1 wheat, $8; No. 2 do, $767.50: No. 3, do $12@ | 8.50. Butter — Creamery. good, choice, 33@24; creamery, prints, 34@ | 36; creamery, blocks, 233G 35%; ladles, | 22023 | rolls, 22@27; | Virginia, rolls, 20@21. { Egge—Maryland, Pennsylvania and | nearby firsts, 36c; Western firsts. 36: | West Virginia firsts, 35; Southern | firsts, 34. (900 Drops) ALCOHOL~3 PER CENT AVegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food and Regula - ting the Stomachs and Bowels of LILES a1 Promotes Digestion Cheerful- {| ness and Rest Contains neither I Opium Morphine nor Mineral | Nor NARCOTIC / | Kecspe of Old Dr SAMUEL PITCHER ind = Bilwbonate Soda - Worm Seed - Clordivd Sugue Minlergreenm Flavor Ee am i : | Anise Seed » 4 or —- : | Aperfect Remedy for Conslipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, | Worms Convulsions Feverish- | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP ——————— Fac Simile Signature of Pf Flier. TH £ CENTALR COMPANY, NEW YORK. Fees LR old 35 Dosts ~35CEnTS | fo Ve wr FEN pe a a ¥ FrHEPE CA ED EP ROO “he SP #3 le er beri esac Ri wa er the Foodan Exact Copy of Wrapper. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years THE CENTAUR SOWPENY, EW YORE SITY, ARMORED CAR IN WARFARE European Armies Have Found It of the Greatest Value in Their Operations. Although an engine new to warfare, the armored motor car has proved ex tremely especially and scouting duty Fast, mobile, it covers a vast ground the splendid crisscross the field of war in Europe. Most of the cars in a light frame of tough that ranges in thickness sixteenths of an useful, silent, and amount of that western on roads incased stool plate from three inch to a quarter of an inch, and that is impervious to rifle and machinegun fire parts of the motor. such radiaior and steering gear, some of the newest cars the are protected by the steel covering The both wood and wire, are said to withstand the roughest sort of usage Accidents to the tires are much less common than anyone would expect The cars carry a light arma or two machine guns 80 mounted that they be swung through a complete circle—and large supply of ammunition. crew eight or more men, are armed rifies and revolvers. Some of the cars have a steel superstructure that rises from the chasis frame high enough to enable the crew to stand upright, are as the and wheels ane can a i His Regular Cue. Many a mas who permits himself to be led forth to musical entertainments i be does not care for will | the following “What made you start clapping your | hands when ibat woman on your foot in the tramear? “1 was dozing,” answered Mr. Cum | rox. “I thought mother and ‘he girls were having a musicale at and tone of them was signaling that it was time to applaud.” appreciate stepped home Ciean Haul. “A shrewd rascal skipped town the other day, after being in society here for several years." “1 think I understand his “Yes? “He got into society { of going through it.” method.” for the purpose if some men bad their Hyves to i again they probably wouldn't leave so many dollars for their heirs to scrap over vB You cannot tell how a man f= heeled by the size of his shoes even denting the steel panion Her Solicitude. Fred My dear Dora, let this thought you for your lover's death Remember that other and better men than he have gone the same way, Bereaved One—They haven't New York Sun al! The most simism is the common belief that a good be { smooth and fat, 12; Docks { and over, 11; Pekings, 3 Ibs and over, | 12@13; puddle, 2 Ibs and over, smaller, 10@11;: Indian runners, 109 11. Geese Nearby, 14; Western and Southern, 12; Kent Island, 15. Pigeons ~Young, per palr, 15¢; old, do, 15. Guinea fowl Young, 1% Ibs and over, each, 30c; smaller, do, 26. Turkeys Young, 8 Ibs and over, 17¢; small, poor and ervoked breast, 12618; old toms, 186. | poor, 10011 Live Stock CHICAGO -~Hogs-—Bulk, $7@7.15; light, 36.76@7.15; mixed, $6857.20; heavy, $6.80@7.20; rough, $5.80606.95; pigs, $5508 7.20. Cattle — Native steers, 35.40010; Western, §5.10@8.10; eows and heifers, $3.10@8.25; calves, $765.50, Sheep — Sheep, $5606.50; year lings, $6.70 7.60; lambs, $6.50 GR.65. KANSAS CITY Bulk, $7.0807.25; heavy, $7.15@7.25;: packers and butch ors’, $7T15@7.25; light, $7G7.20; pigs, $6.400 6.85. Cattle—Prime fed steers, 39.260 10.26; dressed beef steers, 37@2; Southern steers, $5.50@7.50;: cows, $450@7.50; heifers, 36.2509; stock: ere and feeders, 36@8.15; bulls, $5.26 @6.75; calves, $6609.25. Sheep Lambs, $8@8.50: yearlings, $6.500750; wothers, 35250695; owes, $5@5.75. ¥ : buteb good heavy, $7.1097.35. = i } 5 STICK TO IT Until Coffee Hits You Hard. It is about as well to advise people bard enough =o that they will never A woman writes and her letter is condensed to give the facts in a short pace: . “1 was a coffee slave and stuck to it like a toper to his ‘cups,’ notwithstand- ing I frequently bad severe attacks of sick beadache; then 1 used more cof fee to relieve the headache, and this was well enough until the coffee ef fect wore off. “Finally attacks of rheumatism be gan to appear, and ultimately the whole nervous system began to break down and | was fast becoming a wreck. “After a time 1 was induced to quit coffee and take up Postum. This was half a year ago. The result has deen most satisfactory. . "The rheumatism is gone entirely, nerves practically well and steady, db Rien thats soul hard} ik. After i ’ { i | DR BULL'S CoushSyrup
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers