Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pills put up 40 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels.—Ady. But few men work overtime in an effort to make their wives happy. Achy Joints Give Warning A creaky joint often predicts rain. It also foretells in- ¢ ward trouble, It T} may mean thatthe #¥ kidneys are not fil- tering the blood and are allowi poisonous uricaci to clog the blood and cause trouble. Bad backs, rheu. matic pains, sore, aching joints, head- aches, dizziness, nervous troubles, heart futterings, and urinary dis- orders are some of the effects of weak kidneys and if nothing is done there s danger of dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the most widely used, the best recommended kidney remedy in the world. KIDNEY DOAN'S "iis ; 50¢ at all Stores Foster-Milburn Co. Prope. Buffalo NY. Make the Liver Do its Duty | Nine times in ten when the liver is | right the stomach and bowels are right. CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently butfirmly coms pel a lazy liver to do its duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Sota Terre, i THE ISSUES THE TARIFF AND PROSPERITY | i When the Underwood tariff was be-| fore Congress, Charles M. Schwab, of the Bethlehem Steel Company, told! the Ways and Means Committee of the House that it would destroy his indus- | try and that he would cut wages and | reduce output if it were passed. Not-| withstanding these prophecies the bill | was passed. When it became clear that there was no possibility of re-| taining extortionate tariffs upon steel, Schwab proved the falsity of his own claims by proceeding to increase his plant to the extent of a $10,000,000 addition. Wages, which, in this highly protected industry, were on a bare lv ing level, were not cut; they were ul-| timately increased. Schwab is now spending $50,000,060 on additions to his plant, which will not be ready for operation for a year, and which therefore have nothing to do with war orders. He is increasing his plant because steelmaking profitable, and because he foresees a long period of prosperity ahead President James A, Farrell of the United States Steel Corporation, on November 6, declared that he was con vinced that what appeared to be ab- normal activity would prove to sound and permanent prosperity Western railroads, which are not in the least affected by war business, be cause there are no munition plants on their lines, had the most prosperous their history and find the with which to handle the business that awaits them It must also be remembered that while the war has helped some business in America, It has crippled other lines, s0 that a general prosperity is in spite of. rather than because of, the war In the light of these incontrovertible the fantastic imaginings of poli- 1 Out about the ruin that Democratic tariff-making, are absurd are petty and pes prosperity rampant un 15 be have just in Cars Year cannot ticiar of jobs, as the nicio Wit} a Democratic tariff, the voters are j business into an- by whi 1 kKely throw fit olf . 07 tari aT f uncertainty yoting h could upheaval, no one but a few manufactur alread counting theil quickly relieved by the use of Hale’sHoney Of Horehound and Tar Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Bold by druggists. LINIMENT For Horse L.ameness Yager'sliniment is a stable necessity for spavin, galls, boils, sprain, strained Ligaments, sweeny, wounds, cuts and swelling. “Best Liniment on ths Market’ Mr. Bert Martin, Wesley, Pa. wy had a horse go lame from a strain two months ago and tried four different kinds of linment on him and he did not get much better. [got a bottle of Yager's Liniment and he is better al- ready. I think it is one of the best liniments on the market.” At all dealers— An eight ounce bottle for 25¢. Prepared by GILBERT BROS. & CO, Inc. Baltimore, Md. A WOMAN PARALYZED 9 | Recovers Strength By drinking from the wonderful MIN-RAL-COP. Sick Man! Bick Wom- an! Thousands of sufferers of Indi | gestion, Rheumatism, Kidney and | Bladder compiaint have been cured and today are happy by placing this remarkable cop into a fruit jar of regulardrinking water and drinking according to directions. It is neither wood nor metal-—it is mineral. A wonderful discovery. Pleasant to taste. Will last in constant use about 5 years. Wonderful testimonials. Mr. R. J. Stone, Dear 8ir: My mother was pars- Irzed; hadn't used ber arm in nine years, | would Barve to dress her, put her shoes on, ste. She used one of your wonderful Cops and this morning she rose and dressed herself! unassisted. Signed, Mrs.) Maria Simmons, 87 Gladstone Ave. Petersburg, Va Miss Gertrude Rawiine, 1711 West Leigh ft. Rich. mond, Va. says: “My physician said | had con- sumption; 1 4d a terrible shortness of breath and coughing every minute, no appetite, and wy face was as pale as it could be, to be alive. On the third day after [ drank from the cop | was able to wash clothes, My face returned to its bormal enlor, strength soon came back and [ now feel like snother person.” 1 suffered 55 years with rheumatism, and when 1 bought this wonderful cop I was in great misery and could pot even move. My feetand lower limbs wore swollen. There was no rest for me day nor night. The very first drink | took | got immedi- ate relief. Intwo days the swelling had alme entirely disappeared. | put on shoes that Thad not worn ford years. 1 am going about my do- ¢ affairs as usual. Swatement of Mrs. Ad- oe Boller, 12% St. John Bt, Richmond, Va, ena for the cops today. | would like to see a mil. jon happy souls drinking from this wonderful Min Ral-Cop. 1 will mail you one for a § and give one free. Address onir mall to J Stone ll 0.00 BOS N, 41 st, Richmond, Va. Agents wanted, iat foc rere vedice rn welling RoR RTL Men to learn barber trade WANTED Fow weeks fequired Steady position for com RR College. 1008 Pa. Ave. N. W,, 35¢ Brings You 6,000 Firms HE at robs YESH BATE AA MO GO NI a- ” rs A Rp Ae ate —— a —— W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 47-1916. fie gets 1812 Pro n every State that i Massa Novem! - Wilson of got Ard Colorado, ndidate in r Majority He would Alabama, California popuia O00 000 votes of Conn gia Kentuck: La land, Minne Montana New Carolina, yivania, Delaware, Florida, Geor Kansas, Mary ssouri, flown, Maine, iesippl, Mi Nevada, New Jer | New York, North Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island, South! Dakota Virginia, West Indiana u IBA Mi Ka Mexico Ohio, HOA Veohire ve DTAS South Tennessee, | Virginia and | The Republican candidate | carry Idaho, Massachusetts, higan, New Hampshire, North Da Washington and majorities. The stand 467 to 64, reckoning every vote that is not cast for as being cast for the Repub candidate If the Progressives candidate of their own, Wil plurality would be larger, and probably smaller. It {a to note that in 19812, Taft onsin Utah, Vermont, vote would This is son's his interesting majority of 126,000 over Wilson. On the Republican and Pro- candidates together had a of about 12.000, in almost | the same total vote exactly November 2 gressive majority exactly On November 1, Republicans were | shouting that their pariy was going | into the 1916 campaign relying on cer tain great principles, and that Elihu! Root best represented those principles | and was the logical candidate. On November 3, they said that Root was | eliminated as a candidate by the de feat of his personally-conducted New York State constitution. Will some one | kindly inform us whether it was the! great principle that was changed by | the New York vote, or was it Root | that was changed, so that he no longer represented the principle? A party that is so pauperized that it cannot tell a day ahead whether a candidate is available, or which is so fickle that it changes its principles over night, on hearing the voice of the people, can no longer claim to be a party of great moral ideas, Still, what can you expect of a party whose leaders condemn the ad. ministration for not going to war with Germany, and then appeals to Ger man-Americans to rebuke Wilson's policy for being too warlike toward Germany? Fortunately in Massachusetts Pro gressives did not listen to opportunist leaders. More than 55,000 of them voted for a Democratic progressive. At the same rate, Wilson will have 2,000,000 majority in 1916. Means Mard Work, “Tryin to help a man dat can't help hisse'f,” sald Uncle Eben, “Is very often like tryin’ to play mule foh a mighty poor driver.” WHAT IS PROGRESSIVEISM? Four years ago progressives agreed that in essential and important mat- ters Democratic progressives, Repub lican progressives, and Third Party progressives were all of the same breed. It would not have been sur- prising—indeed it was predicted--to find Roosevelt and Wilson and Bryan and La Follette and Gore and Clapp and Beveridge united behind a single platform and candidate, Why? Because progressivism was great princiules, universally recognized as transcend- in importance any difference of method, any party divisions, any per: sonal ambitions. Progressivism was a spirit, an ideal, a view point, and the test of a man's progressivism was the direction in which he was trying to move, rather than the means he used to reach his goal. Folk, a Democrat, in Missouri; La Follette, a Republi can, in Wisconsin; Heney and Spreck els and Phelan and Johnson, in Cali fornia, representing every party label and tradition; Johnson and Baker and Whitlock in Ohio; Woodrow Wilson in New Jersey; Bryan and Roosevelt throughout the country-—all were rec ognized and praised as progressives, without regard to party allegiance Progressives were unanimous and absolutely non-partisan in their belief that the foremost need of the time was to eliminate the dominance of special privilege in government. The movement made itself felt In Wash ington It drove Ballinger, represen tative of lumber interests and agent the anti-conservation lobby out of Taft's cabinet it Cannonism if the House; it Lorimer in the Archibald; it and For aker from public Re publicans to vole against 8 Republican tariff, and it caused the overwhelming President Taft in of 1510 Every of thes: the triumph of nor the of Senate; it drove Bailes life; it caused repudiation of election one achievements wa partisan progressiy Is it not pecial iEm progressivism different today? Is just as today important interests si people's government? of the f 3 ’ not Just a fo0iis! OF will be kept fron control I Progress 1 over met! to divide anc ds and means, in of the com enemy, whicl , ing to 1 What po prog tand pat, react strike ths i paused ommercial un} Has he not fougt the International Shipping lobby to a standstill? pressure of Rec embroil us in war with Mex he not ended the shame of in the Orient? establish a Federal fair play in domestic Has he not resisted the ial in teresis 10 ico? Has dollar diplomacy he not bh Commission to Hing J elped to enforce ommerce and indusiry, foreign? Has he ernment control o Alaska, against the nopoly’ Has any special interest of any kind established gov yf the exploitation Guggenheim not ol mo branch of the Federal Govern Iz it not more difficult for spe- make itself felt any time in our any ment? cial privilege Washington than at generation? Is there even a remote possibility that any man will to the Presidency, more rom the influence of machine politics and of privilegeserving politicians than Woodrow Wilson? Progressivism lg at stake. Sincer. ity. conviction, personal and political honor, all point the way to an over whelming endorsement of Woodrow Wilson, by the genuine progressives of the country. io be chosen It is significant of the failure of the of the great manufacturing centers of tariffs have always been most popular, voted for the Democratic candidates in the recent election, Where Law Presumes. In cases where husband and wife are accidentally killed together, the common law presumes that the man, being the stronger, outlived the wom- an, no matter for how short a time. Worth While Quotation. “There are persons so radiant, so genial, so kind, so pleasure-bearing that you instinctively feel in their presence that they do you good, whose coming into a room is like the bringing of a lamp there''—Henry Ward Beecher, I ———————————————— Potato to Remove Stains. The juice of raw potatoes will re. move stains from the hands and also woolen fabrics. Honesty Is Rare. To be honest as the world goes is to be one man picked out of ten thou. sand Shakespeare: "Hamlet." Puts Savor Inte Life. Work is the best thing to make us love life.~Ernest Renan. NEW YORK. ~~ Wheat No. 1 Durum, $1.15% f o b New York; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.08, and No. 1 Northern Manitoba, $1.11% c¢ {i f Buffalo. Corn—No, 2 yellow, 76% c, prompt, Butter— Creamery, extras ($2 score), 20%c; creamery (higher scoring), 20 @30%c; firsts, 27% @28%c; seconds, 26@27c. Eggs—Fresh-gathered, extra fine, 39 @400;: extra firsts, 36@28¢c; firsts, 31 @4b¢; seconds, 27@30c; nearby hen- nery, whites, fine to fancy, 8@60c; nearby hennery, browns, 41 @43c. Chease--State, whole milk, flats, held, specials, 16% @16c; do, average fancy, 15% @16%c; do, fresh, specials, 16% @15%¢c; do, average fancy, 15@ 15 %e. Live Poultry—Unsettled: firmer; Western fresh rels, 14@23c; fresh 163%c; frozen turkeys, chickens, fowls, iced, 18@ 22% PHILADELPHIA —Wheat—Car lots spot and October, $1.18@ 1.19; No. 2 Southern, red, $1.14@1.16; steamer, No. 2 red, $1.15@1.16: do do No. 3, $1.14@1.16; rejected A, $1.12@ 1.14; do do, rejected B, $1.11@G 1.13 Corn-—~{ar for trade to location, Western, No. 2 Western do do, i018 loeal ae vellow, @ 75¢ low, 73% @ 74« yellow, 73@ T3%e 2€ T3¢ do do, steamer. vel Western Ix laware, yellow, Oats—-No. 2 white 44Q 44 Ye @ 42% No. 4 ple, 37@3 , A500 40% No. 3 whit white, 41@ 41 %¢ purified oats white Gr Butter Western, . special 5, oB ge fir seconde. 2H, 6° 2X 1adle.t 1 AGIS-DACK FIMORE spot and November 112%: N« red We n spot ar 117% Year No Iecember i Ne dN Cor: 647% Ont white, 42@ 42% do. 376 38¢: as to location Rye-—-<No. 2 rye Westerr 1.07: N¢ $162@1.063 $101@1.02; bag lots, as to condition, $1@G 1.07 Hay--No. 1 timothy, 32050 LIR50G 16 No 3. do clover mixed, $IS50@1%;: No. 1 $18 NO. 2, $14@ 17 choice $17@ 17.50; No. 1, deo, do, $12@ 15; Nc do. hay. to kind no do i and No. A, $15@17: Hght do No. 2, $126.13: sample quality condition grade hay, $6@11 No. 1 straight rye, No. 2, $13@ 13.50 tangled rye, $311@1150; No. 2, do No. 1 wheat, $550 No. 1 oat, 310@ 10.50; ann Eggs nearby Be and $12@ 18 Straw do, $10 do No, 2, do NO. 2, Maryviand, Pennsylvania firsts, 32¢. Western firsts, 32 West Virginia firsts, 31 firsts, 20. Recrated and eggs and small lots from %@ 2c higher. Live Pouitry-—-Chickens, old hens, 4 ibs and over, 14¢: do, do, small to me 13@12% old roosters, 8&@ do Southern do, Ducks, young, 14¢; do, do do, rough and poor, 13 Pekins, 3 lbs and over, puddle, do, 13@14; do, do, Muscovy, do, 14; do, smaller, 12 near by, 14@15¢c; do, Western and South. ern, 12@14. Turkeys, young, 7 and over. 186 1%¢; do, old, 17. Pigeons, young, per pair, 15@20c; do, old, do, 15@20. Guinea fowl, old, each, 25¢c: do, young, 2 Ibs and over, do, 45; do, 1% Ibs and over, 35@40; do, smaller, 20830. Geese, Live Stock CHICAGO. — Hogs ~~ Bulk, $6558 7.15; light, $6.25@ 7.25; mixed, $6.30Q 7.50; heavy, $6.26@7.40; rough, $6.26@ §.40; pigs, $3.75@6.75. Cattle—Native beef steers, $6009 10.35; Western steers, $6.400%.60; cows and heifers, $2.75@8.20; calves, $6.75@ 10.50. Bheep-—~Wethers, $5.76@6.25: ewes, $3.50@ 5.65; lambs, $6.50@8.90. KANSAS CITY.—Hogs-—Bulk, $6.73 @7.10; heavy, $6.75@7.10; packers and butchers, $685@ 7.15: light, $6.75@ 7.10; pigs, $6.10@6.60. Cattle—Prime fed steers, $0.40 10.10; dressed beef steers, $7.75009.00; Southern steers, $5.76@7.25: cows, $1 @6.75. heifers, $69.25; stockers and feeders, $5.75@8.50; bulls, $4.5005.85; calves, $6010. Sheep-—-Steady; lambs, $8.26@8.75; yearlings, $6.26@7: wethers, $65.50Q 6.50; ewes, 84.766 5.75. . Children Cry for Fletcher's VLA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 y has borne the of and been made his per~ sonal supervision since its infancy, e Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and *‘ Jus *? are but Jusi-as-g Ex tuts that trifle with and endanger the health af and Children—Experience ag Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pare~ goric, Drops and Sovthing Syrups. It is pleasant. Is contains neither Oplum, orphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee, it destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of # In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CERTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, Mrs.S.A Allen's Hair Color Restorer Never fails. Gives color and beauty to gray hair. More than half a century of success. If your dealer hasn't it, send $1.00 and a large bottle will be sent you by parcel post. MRS. S. A. ALLEN, 55 Barclay St., N We pay highest net cash prices I emer wht the prose [mt promises, but the money vou actually got the 1 4 Lo We have buik up » large o rr Shrongh thes ! We. wre ube ders lin the We ey | exprem charges. Write for our price wt and spec oer, gnseng and Weare de lor. Golden Seal &. bres of Rnitedt Seaton and ex fuvsfues pry bughest poaces. Wemel or pmer et. DAVID BLUSTEIN & BRO. Fowsont Growing Pew Pur Fowm = New York 166 W. 276 St, New York, K. 1. ITE WEIGHT THE FHILIFPFINES malaria in 188, and treatment by a prominent sician, your Elixir Babek me. On arriving here 1 came gown with tropical maiaria--the worst form and sent home for RBabek. It is worth | Brasie O'Hagan, Tie UC. 8 Cavalry, Balayas. Philippines Elixir Babok. 7 conte, all druggiets or by wepaid, from Kiocsewski & Co. Washington, < IN GOLD IN I contr % rears fr t 2 Washingron ph enlirely cured sieved Gold here, When a2 man tells you how you B88, just take the way he is running his WHY ‘““ANURIC”’ IS AN INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN DEATH! Sufferers from Backache, Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble Before an Insurance Company will | Experience has taught Dr. Pierce that is the most powerful agent physician will test the urine and re | in dissolving uric acid, as hot water When your kidneys get sluggish and | harmless and is endowed with other clog, you suffer from backache, sick- | properties, for it preserves the kid- headache, dizzy spells, or the twinges | neys in a healthy condition by thor The urine is often cloudy, full | generation of the blood vessels, as well and sleep is disturbed two or three is a regular insurance and lifesaver times a night. This is the time you | for all big meat eaters and. those who should consult some physician of wide deposit limesalts in their joints. Ask experience—such as Dr. Pierce, of the the druggist for “Anuric” put up by Dr. Invalides’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Pierce, In 50-cent packages. . Buffalo, N. Y. Send him 10 cents for Dr. Pierce's Fawerite Prescription sample package of his new discovery— makes weak women strong, sick “Anuric.” Write him your symptoms women well, no alcohol. Sold in tab and send a sample of urine for test. lets or liquid, Shrewd Boss. : Courageous Policeman, “Yes, sir, 1 want to get married, and | Inspector-—-How was it possible for I thought you might give me an in- | the prisoner to get away from you?” crease of salary of $5 a week” i Policeman (embarrassed )— Well, you “So that's it, eh? You want to get see, on the way we were chased by married? {a cow, and he stood still-—Fliegende “Yes, sir.” i Blaetter, “A man who gets married these days | mo is taking big chances. | am going to It is not until he beging to peddle reduce your salary $56 a week in order | horseradish from door to door thst to keep you from making a fool of | a man is willing to acknowledge that yourself. You'll thank me some day.” he is a financial failure. int, a — : A 1 RA RAR AAA. No man likea to have a lawsuit, but Dr. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver, if he has one he dislikes to lose it. f bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for 8 laxative—three for a cathartic Adv. a —— You can never be wise unless yow love reading. Johnson. Wealth and religion seem to have but little in common.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers