SOUR STOMACH. GOLDS. HUMS. I REGULATE YOUR BOWftS-IO CENTS Turn tlit' rascals out—the headache, biliousness, constipation, the sick, sour stbinach and bad colds- —turn them out to-night with C'ascarets. ; Don't put in another day of distress. I.et Cascarets sweeten and regulate vQjir stomach; remove the sour, undi gested and fermenting food and that misery-making gas; take the egress bile from your liver and carry off the de- rwrwrm L 1 C«i&££S®aOli!3\ -C l 0C '* t PRICE 10 CENTSi •" ASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP. CONDITION IN THE JAIL BETTER ™ IN SCHOOL With Country Schools Usually Being In a Rundown Condition, They Make Little Appeal to Either Pupil or Teacher Washington, Nov. 13.—One farmer with a cheap automobile has more in vested in that one piece of mechanism tllan the average rural community as a whole has in its school plant; and the owner of the auto frequently spends as much on the upkeep of hiij one car as the community spends for tlie totil maintenance of the school, including the teachoi s salary. This is one of a ntimber of significant compari cins brought out by .W. F. Feagin. state Superintendent of Education for \labauia, in a survey reported to the I'nired State- Bureau of Education. To illustrate farther the plight of i ■ s. liuols. Superintendent Feagin -itou- a dilapidated rural school in • ontrast with the handsomely con .•traded jail in the same county, cost ing several thousand dollars. "This jail.'' he says, "has sanitary drinking fountains, shower baths, clean floors. Bentv of light, good ventilation and is otherwise attractive. Could a person from this district in which this school is located be 'blamed for preferring the' in i I" Naturally country schools make lit tle appeal either to pupils or teachers, under existing conditions. Pupils drop out and teachers move. Out of 5,423 pupils entering the first grade in the schools inspected in the Alabama sur vey only 60 completed the work of the fourth year of the high school. Of the teachers, 76 per cent, are holding their present positions for the first time. Of the remainder. 18 per cent, are teaching their second session in their first school, and only 19 per cent, have stayed more than two years in the same place. The Alabama survey was an attempt to provide a definite background on facts on which to base a campaign for improvement. The controlling purpose of the investigation was not to estab lish an opinion or theory, but to find out the truth. The survey was not made by outside specialists imported for the occasion, but by regular of ficials of the State education depart ment, who selected three typi&al coun ties and personally visited the schools. The results will be used for definite improvement in the schools of the State. "The conditions found are by no means peculiar to Alabama," declares T)r. Glaxton, United States Commis sioner of Education. "They can be duplicated anywhere. In Tennessee a few years ago, for instance, inquiry revealed that in several counties the cost of the county jail was greater than the total cost of all the school houses in the county, and in more than half the counties of the State the cost of court house and jail together was greater than that of all the school houses, while in a majority of the counties the average annual salary of the teacher was less than the cost of feeding a prisoner in jail. "This Alabama survey is conspicu ous 'because it is a carefully drawn picture of the traditional public indif ference to the problem of adequate support for schools in rural communi ties. We still spend much more for luxuries —even harmful luxuries—than we do for education. Until a communi ty spends at least as much for educa tion as it does for anv on eof the ma terial necessities of fife— food, cloth ing and shelter—it is not doing its full duty," Kst .Jh H*j[; Jur Trade-Mark No. ti Protected by L'. S. Letter* Patent No. r>9.3tio A RARE CHOICE •jut H perfect one. In the neck of I each bottle is a New Silvered Non-RefiliabJe Device permitting an absolutelj free flow without in any way atTcetiiiK the color or purity of the contents. PATTERSON & COANE I*llll. A ORf.PHM 1 1 1 " »■/ ! i composed waste matter and eonstipa i ■ tion poison from the bowels. Tnen you : feel great. A Cascaret to-night will straighten you out bv morning—a 10-ceut box i • jfrom any drug store will keep your i head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular aud make you feel bully . ■ and cheerful for months. Don't forget j the children. HUMAN HEALIH AND THE , FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE The Danger of Contaminated Milk ' Spreading the Disease Overcome by r Quarantine and Pasteurization— ' Reports Reearded as Exaggerated r Washington, D. C„ Nov. 13.—The | anxiety that has been expressed in sev i , eral quarters in regard to the effeci !' U P°" human health of the present out . break of the foot aud mouth disease is gj regarded bv government authorities as r! somewhat exaggerated. The most com , mon tear is rha' the milk supply might s become contaminated, but in view of - the precautions that the local authori . ties in the infected areas are very r generally taking there is comparatively 8 f„ l e A f S " °- f this ' Milk ,n;m in I rected farms is not permitted to be t shipped at all. The onlv danger is. i jtherefore, tha before the disease has i manifested itself some infected milk j might reacih the market. For this rea son experts in the United States De s partment of Agriculture recommend ; pasteurization. As a matter of fact however, pasteurization is recommended' I by the department, anyway for all milk 'j that is not very high grkde and from lj tuberculin tested cows. It has been demonstrated by experi ments which have been made in Den mark and Germany that pasteurization , j will serve a- a safeguard against eon > tagion trom the loot and mouth disease > I just as readily as it does against tv s i phoid fever, but in any event it must -| be thoroughly done—the milk must be t; | heated to 145 degrees Fahrenheit and held at this temperature for 30 min J I utes; tj In this country the foot and mouth • | disease has been so rare that there 1 , are few recorded cases of its traits • I mission to human beings. I u 1902 a ' | few cases were reported iu New En | and, and in 1908 in a few instances I e ™£ tlons were found in the mouths of 1 j children which were believed to have r | been caused bv contaminated milk. I In both of these outbreaks the sale of - milk was stopped as soon as tilie disease I was found among the cattle. As long i therefore, as the disease can be cou i fined by rigid quarantine to certain • | specified areas the danger from this -1 source is very small. Should the pest- J ilcnce spread all over this countrv and ■ become as general as it has been at , I v 'arious times in large areas in Europe, | the porbleni would become more serious. | I nder any circumstances, however 1 pasteurization would be an efficient j remedy. Where pasteurization is not , j Possible, and where there is any reason to suspect that the disease mav exist, , t'he precaution of boiling milk might ' he advisable. Simple directions for pasteurizing milk at home, however, [ are contained in Circular 127, which ) will be sent free on application to the Unuted States Department of Agricul ture. 1 » <ows affected with the malignant 5 form of the disease lose practically all f j of their milk. In mild cases, however , | the decrease may be from one-third to | one-half of the usual yield. The ap pearance of the milk also changes. Tt , becomes thinner, bluish and poor in fat When the udder is affected the milk } frequently contains coagulated fibrin and blood, so that a considerable sedt r me lit forms, while the cream is thin , and of a dinty color. These changes. however, occur only when the disease . is m an advanced stage and, as a mat ter of fact, the disease is not permitted to pass into an advanced stage, as any s stricken animal is at once slaughtered. Men who come in contact with dis . i eased animals may also become infect j ed. Tn -adult human beings the con tagion causes such symptoms as sore I mouths, painful swallowing, fever and | occasional eruptions on the bands, fin i I U ,? S ' et S" Whi ' e causing consider able discomfort. however, the disease is | rarely serious. Where it is very prev- j alent among animals, some authorities I believe that it is fairly general anions ! human beings, but that the disturb ' auces it causes are usually so slight! j that they are not brought to the at tentiou of the family physician. There 4 -! is, however, a very good reason for ' I every one giving the diseased animals I as wide a berth as possible, namely that otherwise ithov may easily carry the disease to perfectly healthv herds Federal inspectors engaged in the wor,. of eradicating the pestilence are the: oughly equipped -with rubber coat , hats, boots and gloves, which mav be! completely disinfected, and others'who ! lack this equipment are strongly urged! , not to allow their curiosity to" induce ' them to become a menace to their owir! ! and their neighbors' property. The disease in short, is dangerous i because of its effects upon the health ' of mankind. At present all infected ! herds are being slaughtered as soon as I they a e discovered, the carcasses bur | i ied and the premises thoroughly disiu- I iccted. I'ntll all danger of infection! has been removed in this way, t'he locol i i authorities quarantine the milk. Those who wish additional precau | tions are recommended to use pasteur I ized milk, but, as has already been said. ! this recommendation holds true whether , or not there is any fear of the foot aud mouth disease. Democratic Margin Is Four .Tell'erson City, Mo.. Nov. 13.—The Demo- rats will' control the next Mis souri House of Representatives by only four majority, according to complete | official returns received here. They will j have' 7o members, the Republicans 06 i and the Progressives 1. Seventy two I votes are necessary to control. Tn the I Senate Where will be 2K Democrats and | eight. Republicans. HARRTSBURfI STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13. 1914. LINCOLN HIGHWAY Sit CESS j Due to Support of Press Reports the Association Detroit. Mich., Nov. 13. —"The won ; derfnl support which the press of the' country has given the Lincoln Highway! i during the last year has had much to, do with the success which has been i reached," said A. R. Pardington. vices i president tif the Lincoln Highway As-j I soeiation. in a recent interview in De-i j troit. "Not only the dailies but the; periodical press of the country, as] well, have kept the Lincoln Highway I j constantly before the public eye, aud i I shown in a hundred ways the won ! derful advantages of such a transcon-j | tinental road," said Pardington. He ! stated that publications of national circulation have voluntarily asked fori j and printeii whole pages of des.'rip-1 ! t ioji and explanation of the rout j and j its advantages, while any estimate of j the amount and value of the space | used for this purpose in the thousands! |of dailies of both this country and! | Canada would be impossible; it is be-; 1 yond reckoning. •j "The motor papers alone have con ; j tvibuted upwards of forthv thousand j J dollars' worth of their advertising j j space for the use of the Association , iu putting its message before the pub lie. 1 "The hearty support of the presß | 1 was the first thing and the main thing! • | needed by the Lincoln Highway As ' f ! sociation," said Pardington. "Withj j that secured we were sure, of success. I ■ j as the great project had but to be put j ' before the people in the proper liaht I j and their aid anil support in such a ] i patriotic and progressive movement , j was certain. ENOCH AKDKN (JIVES I P . | Returns, Prosperous after 20 Years, , j Finds Wife Remarried i Sun'bury, Pa., Nov. 13. — I'wentv vears ago George K. Weirick, of Lower Aug , usta township. Noit'lumnberland countv. went West to seek iiis fortune, as ne . Bold his wife. He settled in Oakland, . Cal„ and for a number of months let ters passed, and he sent money home , regularly. •Suddenly the letters stopped, and she ( had no further trace of her husband. After years of waiting she married George -C. Coleman and moved away. Yesterday Weiriek came back to Sun- I bury, and lie wore good clothes and has an unmistakable look of having [ j been successful in life. Making'himself j known to Samuel H. 'Bowser, a school ' j day friend, he learned that his wife had | remarried. With tears streaming down his .face, 1 lie declared that he would not hunt for ! ■her any further, and left on the next j 1 train westward. Wise Precaution 1 ' will prevent the little illness of today ' j from becoming the big sickness of , ! tomorrow and after. For troubles of •; the digestive organs you can rely on BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c„ 25c. 1 COW BREAKS MILK RECORD California Animal Produces 30,000 Pounds of Butter in Year Woodland, Cal., Nov. 13.—Champion | Tillie Alcartra, a Woodland cow, has j set a new record for milk production iu i ' excess of -10,00(1 poumls in a year. ' This year is up to-day, but the 30,- j 000 pound mark was passe.l several i ' days ago. 1 Tillie Alcartra is a five-year-old iHol-! . Stein-iFriesian. She set a new record last year, surpassing 'bv a few pounds j 1 tliio 29,592-pound mark made by a ' | 'Massachusetts cow. Sis Safes Blown Opsn Wilkes-'Barre, Pa.. Nov. 13.—Safes j ' were blown open iu six 'places Wednes- j day nigbit. The following places were ' entered: Office of Fisher junk yard, of -1 fi"e of Breakstone junk yard, office ' Ganoga Ice Company, office of North-, ' western .Milling Company, store of Ar ■ thur Kvans florist, and store of A. W. j Weiss. t "Diphtheria" Only Mumps 1 Sun bury, Pa,, Nov. 13.—Diphtheria • experts, employed by the State Health j Department, visited Monroe township,! " j Snyder county, yesterday, where twelve [ I cases of the disease were said to exist i I and where the schools had been closed. • The examiners declared the disease to j ' Ibe mumps, and mild at that. The quar- j antine was at once lifted and Sunbury j borough also took its embargo off food- ' | stuffs from Snyder co.inty. School in Contagion Peril Sui.b.ily, Pa., Nov, 13.—When Vic-j ' | tor Koble. a health ofli.-cr. went to the i | home of Benjamin \ 011. where a diph- ! ' I theWa death occurred, iie missed one J ' | son. He asked where be was and the j ; mother replied that lie had gone to i j school. A hurry call found the boy | yjuvong fifty other pupils. School was I "fdismissed anil the room was ilisinftt-teil. I nq HEUMATIC, I JG JOINTS j- ANDSTOPPAIN Instant Relief With a Small Trial Bottle of | Old "St. Jacob's Oil" ! j i Rheumatism is "pain" only. Not one case in Kfty requires inter- ' nal treatment. Stop drugging! Hub: soothing, penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil" j right into your sore, stiff, aching j joints, and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacob's Oil' is a harmless rheumatism i liniment v.hicli never disappoints and. cannot burn the skin. Limber up! complaining! Get i a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. ' Jacob's Oil" at any drug store, and in | just a moment you'll be free from | rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness, i Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St.! Jacob's Oil" is just as good for sci atica. neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains. Adv. OUTLOOK FOR THE STEEL TRADE IS BRIGHTER NOW Prices of Finished Products Have Nat urally Settled But Until Longer Business Appears the Low Levels j of I (HI Can't Be Expected New York, Nov. 13. —" The lroul I Age" says the better sentiment in the steel trade which was evident one week j ago is more generally recognized, but I it has not yet affected buying. 'The de-J dine in orders shown by the Steel Cor poration's statement as of October 31 I has not been checked, but the nearness i of 1915 and the small provision made | | for the needs of manufacturing con- j : sinners beyond December bolster hopes | 1 of a turn near at hand. A smaller loss in the Steel Corpor ! ation's untitled orders last month than in September would give more reason i for favorable comment had not October I ■ operations steadily declined. This week I the situation in the Chicago district ] stands out, with the nearly complete I closing down of the Gary works. Other I mills in that district are running single I turn and only part time. > Hopeful views are mainly based on easier money, the increasing foreign | trade balance, and the belief that rail j toad buying will soon expand with ail j increase in freight rates. The announcement that Great. Britain I had forbidden ferroinangaivese exports to this country comes this week with apparent authority. Last week such action was both aftirmeij and denied. Our London cable says that concessions may be made if proper guarantees are given against re-exports from the Unit ed States. The small re-sales reporte I here, though to neutral countries, have i been made much of in Great Britain, as ! it was charged some of thp metal wasj going into Germany. It is one sign of the present low rate of steel production that this action of the British Government lias caused | no flurry in this market, it is to be I considered also that as British makers of ferronianganese work off their low priced American contracts they will not readily give up the profits to be had under prevailing war prices. Prices of finished steel products have naturally settled, but until larger busi t ness appears the low levels of late 1911 I are not to be expected. Piates have j sold as low' as 1.U5c., Pittsburgh, and a delivered price of 1.25 c. on plates J and shapes at Milwaukee and Chicago i has been common. Bars have shown less j weakness, but 1.10 c.. Pittsburgh, has | been done on a particularly good or der. A round lot of reinforcing bars in ! Eastern territory started some cutting. The Boston store addition at Chiea | yo, 4,000 tons, is the largest structural ' order. At Cleveland bids were taken on : 1,000 tons for new coke and ore bins, ■ and various railroad lettings in the | East and Central West amouut to 2,000 tons. A larger ear movement in the West, j due to increased graiu exports, has re | vived expectations of car orders, and i the necessities of the Harriman and the ; Bock Island lines are put at a total of 40,000. Chicago reports a 15,000-ton ' inquiry for tie plates and in spikes and bolts several large lots are to be 1 bought. Kail output is just now at the I lowest rate in years* j Foreign orders for various products ! lor war purposes are smaller, though a ! good part of France's inquiry for 27,- : 000 tons of steel, much of it bars for | shrapnel, is yet to be placed. The tin plate basis for next year's | contracts may soon be fixed by actual I transactions. Consumers have talked $3.25, Pittsburgh. The largest con | tracts have generally gone at a sc. to ; 10c. concession from the usual market I price. Domestic mills have taken an or der for 35,000 boxes for .lapan in com j petition with Wales. I Tile recent contract placed by gas | interests with the leading producer for 1 j (> in. to 12-in. pipe was for 85 miles, ! instead of tiO miles, as first announced. | For Waco, Texas, an order has been . | given for 30 miles of 10-in. pipe and " ; a Hamilton, Ontario, inquiry is for 25 miles of 6 to 12-in. pipe, j Pig iron buying for the first quarter I and first half of 1915 has brought out I further concessions in some districts, , j notably Chicago, where $12.50 at fur , nace for No. 2 is now reported. South ern iron has sold at $lO far the entire | first half. A British user of hematite : I iron has offered the equivalent of $14.60 at seaboard, this side, for 3,000 jto 4,000 tous a month. With a phos ! phorus limit of 0.05 per cent, tbe busi j ness is far from being attractive. Three Bun Down toy Autos Shamokin, Pa., Nov. 13. —Walter I Klemick and Jacob Stark were struck j 'here yesterday by an automobile driven j j'by Al'bcrt Grosser, of Ashland, 'boiii be- ! 1 | ing 'badly injured. IJ ami nick Dune, 10 j i years old. of Ma.vsville, was struck by! ' an ai, omo'b-le driven by W. 11. Lee, ufj | this pla-e. and badly, if not fatally,)' 1 injured. ' | | MUSTEROLE—QUICK RELIEF! Nil BLISTER;: j I It Soothes and Relieves Like si Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting MUBTKROLE is a clean, white oiut- ] ment. made with tbe oil of mustard. It ' ! does all the work of the old-fashioned \ mustard plaster—does it better anu ] does not blister. You do not have to ! bcther with a cloth. You simply rub it |' on —and usually the paiu is gone! Doctors aud nurses use MUSTER- • OLE and recommend it to their i patients. They will gladly tell you what relief j i it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, : i Croup, .Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia, | Congestion, Pleurisy. Kbeumatism, 1 Lumbago. Pains and Aches of the Back i ■)!• Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, ''hilblains. Frosted Feet, Colds 1 of the Chest (it often prevents Penu- ll 1110 n i a ). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, aud a special large nospital size for $2.50. Be sure .vou get the genuine MUB - . Refuse imitations—get what i you ask for. The Musterole Company, ' | Cleveland, Ohio. TO-MORROW On Suits, Goats & Dresses at Sacrificing Prices. Select Your Garment Now and OPEN A CREDIT ACCOUNT f WE SELL HERE FOR GASH AND 6IVE t YOU CREDIT IF YOU WANT IT V.-ajjtt $lO For Your Choice of 100 il Jwi L a< M es N ew Fall Suits and IHI IP New For This Sale. Rial Values Up )• $lB One Lot of 150 Ladies' Coats (jlMp In Mackinaws, Balmacaans and Belt Coats. y Jmf THESE WILL SELL FAST. Jm Values up to $13.50. Choice af $7 ,|||| HiPM $ 5 choicVof 200 Misses' and Children's Coats "i In This Lot and About 50 Ladies' Ail Wool Serge Dresses [SypF For Saturday Only. Your Choice at $5 125 Men's New Fall Suits and 75 [j Men's Balmacaans FOR SATURDAY ONLY Real Values sls. Your Choice at $9 SW" 9 LIVINGSTON *SO < -SOUTH MARKET SQUARE jj HXJNTDR'S HEAET BLOWN OUT ! Mute Evidene of Terrible Mishap as Gun Trigger Catches Scranton, Pa., Nov. 13.—As he was missing from home over night after lie had gone 011 a hunting trip, the par ents of Ward Gilett, of Hamlin, near here, instituted a search for him, finding his 'body lying across a brush heap about a mile from home, with 'his heart blown out. From the position of the body and the gun it is thought the gun trigger eaught in the brush, discharging both barrels of the weapon. Oilett's entire left side was torn open and his heart mangled in a dozen pieces by the heavy load of shot. JUDGE TO FIX MURDER DEGREE Convicted Defendant Pleads Guilty After Obtaining a New Trial j Reading, I J u.. Nov. 13. A case with-] out a parallel in 'Berks county was the 1 hearing before .Judge Wagner yesterday | of the case of '( allogero Strazzieri for the purpose of fixing the degree of guilt followiug a plea of guilty alfter the de fendant had been granted a new trial. On the grounds of after discovered evidence, Strazzieri procured another trial, tout 'before Ijis case was called in criminal court he and counsel appeared and the defendant changed his plea of not-guilty to guilty. Depositions of five new witnesses to the effect that the man , he slaw was the aggressor were offered. The verdict at the trial was first de gree murder. PLANT TO GO ON FULL TIME Singer Sowing Machine Employes Or j dered to Return to Work Klizabeth, .N. J., Nov. ll!.—(More j than 500 laborers at the 'Singer Sewing i Machine plant uho were laid off sev- j eral months ago have been notified to' report for work Monday morning. Km ' ploves have also been notified that a: 'full-time schedule would go into effot j immediately. Kigh't thousand were employed by j the Singer Company here, but since the! 'beginning of the Kurorean war more than 3,000 have been laid off, while l the hours of the working tfort'e were cut | from 5'2 a week to 40. SENATOR HALL RECOVERING j Will Soon Leave Cleveland (O.) Hos pital for Ridgway Home Ridgw r av, Pa,, \ov. 13.—A message) from Cleveland, 0., eavs that State Sen ! ator .1. K. P. Hall, who is a patient | in Lakeside hospital there, is recovering j and will I>e able to leave in two weeks j I for his home here. j Senator Hall was critically ill for a] time. I TURNS TABLES IN DIVORCE ! Wife Denies Deserting and Avers Life Was in Danger Sunburv, Pa., Nov. 13.—t.Mrs. Georgfe j F. Krapp, Ashland, wiife of a wealthy j Sunbury lawyer, yesterday filed an an ! swer to his suit for an absolute divorce j on grounds of desertion, which he began ' in Northumberland county- court here.! She denies that she deserted hiin. as he j alleges. Instead, alio swears she was i forced to leave his 'home because her "life was endangered. - ' Mrs. Krapp asl;s for alimony and ; counsel fees, and swears she 'believes j 'her hualband to lie worth not less than j $20,000. I \ = - -i 13 |;| QST STAR-INDEPENDENT. nl 5> ABRAHAM LINpOLN SAIDN'NO'LIBRARY IS COMPLETE UJ !! f- WITHOUT TWO CERTAIN B«OKS~THE BIBLE AND fY 11 lijr- SHAKESPEARE; HARDLY A QUOTATION USED IN LITERATURE < ' IP^L~^ AT IS NOT TAKEN FROM ONE >ii| ] | The above Certificate J | Entitles bearer to this $5.00 Illustrated Bible * | ♦ If presented at the office of this newspaper, together with the itated amount tbat < I 4 4 ; cover# the necessary EXPENSE items of this great distribution - Including 4 * ? J: clerk hire, cost of packing, checking, express from factory, etc., etc ( > - I * MAGNIFICENT (like illustration in announcements'from day to day) is ♦I 1 2n | HOTDATCn bo " nc ! * u " flexible limp leather, wfch overlapping covers 1 * + ILLUolnflltU and title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page plates j [ I dtilo* in color from the world famous Tissot collection, together 1 > w» oi ihc with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating '' BIBLE and mak > n 8 P ,a ' n the versc in t,ie of modern Biblical j J knowledge and research. The text conforms to the authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, with copious , < > marginal references, mans and helps; printed on thin | - i<> » II bible paper, rlat opening at all pages; beautiful, |5 Jtl® EXPENSE f ■ _ readable type. One Tree Certificate and tha item, < | i I n " 1 A )»° an MMon for Catholic. " | • ILLUSIRATrU the style of binding. Through an exclusive arrangement we < ► ! BIBLE i hich is in silk cloth ; I liave been most forti nate in securing the SI 5 contains ,11 o( the illus- Catholic Bible, Douay Version, endorsed < > 1 J tratlons and I 1 1 — by Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop I I J maps. One free I Ql. ppifiwer (now Cardinal) Farley, as well as by the < > J t'rrtlflrnte find Oil. "rtnat various Archbishops of the country. The O T "em, illustrations consists of the full-page en-" > X T . . .. , gravings approved by the Church, with-( I I • out the Tissot and text picture,. It will be distributed in the same bindings as the Pro- ' > j • te«Mnt hook, and at the sanje Amount Expense Items, with the necessary Free Certificate. ( I | X MAIL OROKRB—Any bf>k by "parcel post. lnclu"de~EXTßA 7 cent, wtthfii ! ! I X 110 miles: 10 cent, ISO to >OO nillen; for greater distance, ask your postmaster ' ' | X amount to inolude for I pound, f. ' > H KILLED SITTING ON BRIDGE Car Cat.-hes Ma» Who Fails to Hear or See It CJoining Pot tsx i I Jo. Pa., Nov. 13. —The Xc.v Philadelphia l»rl«lsfo. 011 the line of the Kasteru Pennsylvania railway, was t'lio scene of' n terrible accident yesterday, when Patrick Kidney, aged JlO, was rtiil down and killed. Rigney was seated on a sill in t'lio middle of the bridge, with nis foot against another sill and hit head hanging down, he did not hear the aip/proach of a car, aud a heavy mist prevented him from seeing it. Spectators from Ihe opposite side yelled to the endangered man, but he did not hear, and the car crushed his | brains out and broke his back. t 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers