A PROMPT, IEMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF K RHEUMATISM I Lumbago, Solmtlem, Neuralgia, H Hid nay Trouble and ■ Kindred Dlmmmmma. H GIVES QUICK RELIEF M Applied externally it affords almost in-H j itant relief from i»ain. whHe permanent j results are being effected by taking: it in- j teraally, purifyins tl»e blood. dissolving H| the poisonous substance and removing it , [rem the system. m DR. S. D. BLAND H Of Hiewtou, Gtt.t writer: H "I had boi'U a nmiVror for a number of years Hi witULumbaK'oaud liht'utnatipuiinniy ai mnand ■ j Ibu'h, and trlfd nil the renudliP that 1 could En I /atUer from miuMeal v orkn, and al»o consulted tS with a number of the i»ewt ])liyslrlßUS, but found H| 1 nothing that i#ave the reHef obtulned from U •6 UROPB." I nhall proscribe it in my practice H for rlieumatlwm and kindred DR. C. L. GATES B Hancock, Minn., writes: •A little gJrlheiv had Htieh a weak back canted by Uheumatism and Kidney Trouble that she could not stand on hor feet. The moment thev put her down on the lloorbhe would scream with pains. I treated bur with *'&-I>K<>PS"and today dhc» runs around as well and hwppy as can he. 1 proscribe "5-DROPS" for my patients and use it m my practice." FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism. Lumbago. Sciatica, Neuralgia. Kidney Trouble or any kindred disease, write to us for a trial bottle of "5-DROPS." PURELY VEGETABLE , "5-DROPS" is entirely free from opium, cocaine, morphine, alcohol, laudanum, and other similar ingredients. Large Blze liottle •T.-DKOI'S" (800 Doses) #I.OO. Fifr Kale by DrugglMis SWANSONRHtMNIATIC CURE COMPANY, l>ept. 13. 1» J Luke Street* Chicago St Rotary r idea Machines [■ IM Wa hava now 10 eaulpped I ■ U our factory as to proauca an ««, AA "jr abundant "supply to meat tha TSWj H I rraat demand for our high I trade, low priced Rotary— «"4X ! *"• h'thss* type sewing ma" at any rtttoh and does ererythtnr any other savins oia •' :ne will, and does It better and easier. Shipped oa BO days Trial. Warranted for a orm of years. We Are The First 0 oiler the people the new type Rotary Sewing lachina at less than $65.00 to $75.00. HLeh prices must give way before us. You Must Have yjT new. elabo.Me /Sewing Machine Book jr.d illustrated ca'.»>Jiu» tn two colors, about 4!) large pages. 11x14 tn. The finest sewtng naclilne book ever published. Fully describes d.e newest Rotary snd other standard machines •t rrlces seter equaled. U U free to you. Write II I : 5 , > r IQ PATENT Good Ideas lli-!\ IS K may lie secured by i ' 'it Si °" r -Address, 't 5 /*! Ps§ S IHE I'AIENT RECORD, - Baltimore. Ml •)')C t- j'iu" I *l6Ut Urcor J JI.UU per aunuiu i I I ■! I dh E CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS flj L Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. jjf ffi Use In time. Sold by druggists. wl PAIR BAN Fj 3 GAS or GASOLINE ENGINES. here are [many Gas and Gasoline Engines and ONE "FAIRBANKS" Some resemble it in construction, others in name BUT THERE IS OMLY ONE FAIRBANKS ENGINE. En 01 ..es that excell in quality and moderate in cost. '< rtical from one to ten horse power. Horizottjal three orse power up- THE FAIRBANKS COMPANY, 701 Arch St., Philadelphia. CHARLES L. WING, Ageni, Laporte. THE STATE TREASURERSHIP Republican Nominee As Viewed By An Editor From His Homo County. Tn commenting upon the contest for stnte treasurer, the editor of the HoliV daysburg Register says: "Hon J. Lee Plummer, the Republl- ■ 112 can candidate for state treasurer, has 1 ■ the ability to fill that office with credit. This fact cannot be success | fully contradicted; besides, he is known by the people with whom ha has lived all his life to be perfectly honest and reliable and a man of tb® strictest integrity. While not a Pro hibitionist. he is a man of the strictest temperance habits. These are facta which cannot be controverted. He was regularly nominated in a Republicau ; stale convention, composed of dele ! gates who were chosen by the Republic ! cans of the various counties of tho state. j "There was every opportunity for : any mau In the state to contest the ; nomination with him He was nomi nated fitlrly as the candidate of his party. Now, what Republican can hava a valid excuse to vote against him? Is it better that the Republicans as- I sist a Democrat into one of the best i offices of the state, or vote for their ! candidate, who is in every way worthy? i The opposition' is trying hard to rale.* a respectable flgbt against him, U»t I i the only possible show they will have ! i will be through the votes of Repubii- | cans Why should we aid them in their work?" A Word to State Republicans. j "The Republicau party la not re sponsible for the misuse that has been made of It in Philadelphia," says the editor of the Juniata Herald. "The truth Is that it deserves credit for cor recting the wrongs that have been com mitted by some of its faithless mem bers The corruption that has existed In Philadelphia is wholly of a loca: character and the party in the state has no connection with or relation to it. Why should the party elsewhere suffer j on account of It? Why should state : candidates be defeated because of what ! ! has occurred in a single city? If the ■ sins of a few were to be visited upon j the party when could It ever be sue- j eessful? The Republican ticket is com posed of honest men, was fairly nomi- j nated and is entitled to the support of J a very member of the party. De sure j to vote for it." Magnificent Malerltw la Predicted. j FOLEYS HONEY™EAR Cures Colds: Prevents Pneumonia To Cure Cons!ipHitoii I'dietci# Tako Ouscurets Caudv fJutliurtic. 10c or 25c ■f 0, c. c fail tor i. n\ is r- fund moneT Capital and Surplus. $450,000 00 It MaKes ] i No Difference where you live, you can avail »i of the security and account in this Com* by doing your HIffIRQPP mail — We pay 3 per cent, compound interest on Savings. Write for the booklet, j "Banking by Mail." i LACKAWANNA COMPANY 404 Lackawanna Avenue SCRANTON, PA. ! k SOUTH LONDON. Sir Walter Besaut GIVM lomt laitrtil* lof SkttcbN of That Anolont Por tion of (be City. Besides being a novelist, Sir Walter Besant in a historian, particularly the historian par excellence of London. For the last few years he has written | articles on historio London for The i Pall Mall Magazine. The last series ito appear were on South London; : these, like the others, are now present- j ed in hook form under their original title and with the elaborate and artistio illustrations which so enhanced their value when they were printed in the magazine. The publishers of "South London" in this country are Frederick A. Stokes Company. "The chief difficulty In writing 'South London,' " said Sir Walter In his pre face, "has been that of selection from the great treasures which have accum ulated about this strange spot. " The contents of this volume do not form a tenth part of what might be written on the same plan, and still without includ ing the history proper of the borough." The author courteously acknowledges his obligations to tte artist "Mr. Perry Wadham, who has no faithfully and so cunningly oarried out the task commit ted to him." "My South London," says Sir Walter, j "extends from Battersea in the west to Greenwich in the east, and from the river on the north to the first rising ground on he south. This rising ground, a gentle ascent, the beginning of the Surrey hills, can still be observ ed on the high roads of the south — I Clapham, Brixton, Camberwell." At first London had no communica tion with the rest of the world, < xcept by water. Then a causeway was built across the Southwark marshes. The second road connected with the high road to Dover; it is now called lliyh Street Borough. It formed an entirely open and broad communication; it be gan not far to the west of St. Saviour's Church, opposite the Roman Trajectus. the mediaeval ferry, now St. \hiry Overies Dock. Ferries were soon es tablished across the Thames, and at length the marshes were drained. Pre historic remains prove that all this was done during the stone age and : the bronze age. Centuries passed by. "High Street j of Southwark is now a crowded thor- | oughfare, because it is the main artery | of a town containing a population of j many hundreds of thousands. In the I last century it was quite as animated, i because it was one of the main arteries i by which London was in communica tion with the country. An immense number of coaches, carts, wagons, and 'caravans' passed every day up and down the High Street, some stopping or starting in Southwark it self; some going over London Bridge to their destination in the city." Among the relics of the bygone Ages j stands to-day the remains of the p.Uace i of the Bishop of Winchester. As one ; of the Bishops of Winchester would j have made a very good modern Police \ Court Judge and District Attorney i combined, it may not be inappropriate j at this place to tell something about ! the punishments of the litn* That were : ordered by the church. "There was j whipping, but not me terrible, mur- i derous (logging of the eighteenth cen tury; there were hangings, but not for everything. Mostly to the credit of k he church, punishment was designed I lot to crush a man, but to shame him j Into repentance and to give him a I chance of retrieving his character. A j man might be set in the stocks or put I in pillory, and so made to feel the liein j ousness of his oft'e...<e. This punish i ment was like that which was indicted ! on a schoolboy; the thing done, the boy jis taken back to favor. The eighteenth century branded him. imprisoned him, i transported him, made a brute of him, | and then hanged him. Did a woman ! speak despitefully of authority—pre -1 sumptuous quean—set her up in the ! cage beside the stoulpes of London ; Bridge, that every one should see her ! there and should ask what she had | done. After an hour or two take her 1 down; bid her go home and keep hence ! forth a quiet tongue in her head. This . leniency was only for offenses moral i and against the law. For freedom of i (nought or doctrine there was Bishop j Bonnet's belter way. And it was a way inhuman, inflexible, unable to for j give." | Sii Walter Besant, In showing how I the palace either contains or has at > some time contained the work of nearly i every archbishop in succession, lnci j dentally remarks, in speaking of some ' of the improvements executed by the various prelates, that the Chicheley ; Tower, commonly known as the "Lol lards' Tower," "never had any connec tion with Lollards, and that all the talk about the unhappy prisoners is without foundation." Ai.u. in a word, which will explain why I have given an apparently dispro- I portionate space to Lambeth Palace, the auu.;.i thus eaus his chapter on the royal houses of ?outh London; "Lam beth Palace, the only palace in the whole of South London, is a monumeii/ i of English history from the twelfth j century downward. Kennington ap -1 pears at intervals; Eltham is a holiday i house; Greenwich practically begins with the trdoi-s. Lambeth, like West minster or St. Paul's belongs to the long history of the English people." From the fragmentary "lives" of Shakespeare we have learned consider able about ilie Globe Theatre, but in "South London'' we find a great deal more, and also much about the Bear Garden, Blackfiiars, and Paris Garden, the Hope Theatre, the Swan Theatre, and the Hose. It is all very interest ing. And of the South London of to-day, there is much that is of interest, much that is fascinating, albeit the tourist to London can see it all if he only takea the troutle. leniparlßg St««l. The tempering of steel with uniform results is a feat hurdly to be achieved by the most expert artisan. A German Inventor had devised a process for ac curately obtaining any desired degree of hardness, the variations being effect ed by changes in the liquid used, and depending on the fact that graded re sults may be produced by the use of milk in varying forms and dilutions — that is. by fresh and aklmmed milk sweet and sour whey, fresh and old buttermilk, and different mixtures with water. The various stages of acidifica tion of milk are also said to give all the effects of hardening In oil and oth er fat mJxtu/es. yrcxt *mgm to ' and lock in the glars—you will see the effecl^--^^| You can help puckering—it makes you pucker J a j frl to think of tasting it, Ifl /jf f| By the use of so called cheap Baking 1 VIV /FI H Powders you take this puckering, injurious Alum f\ J 112 [ \ Sml right into your system—you injure digestion, \ liT 1 y el and ruin your stomach- Vpv yKy el AVOID AJ VM \ I I Royal is made from pure, refined 1 Grape Cream of Tartar-Costs more I than Alum but you have the profit of quality, the profit of good health. W •n.«r.«r.mor.McrnU P««ternii*oTd IN I State* than of any-other make o 1 uai terna Tbla i» »• account of their atyle, accuracy and simplicity. Mer'all'* MB*afclne(TheQueen of F«<hlon)ht» Wore subscribers than any other 1 year's subscriplton(lJ number*) costs 50 CC-nI j lumber, ft cems. Every subecriber K ots a McCall tern Fret. Subscribe today. I ' I,»Ay Aleuts Wanird, Handmme premiums »t llfceralcash eommlasiun. Tat Urn' Catalogue) 0< 6o» da. «l C ns) anil Premium Catalogue (showing 400 MBt Ireffe AUdrass THE MCCALL CO., fcaw YcrU Foley's Honey and T™? beats lungs and stops the cough. I ut» EXPERT BUGGY MAKER Give you .on,. |MCl|\p' pAfTQ Mr. F. L. Shaw, manag«r li 1 {J! JL ,1 A jTW JL ij of our vehicle interests, bought two buggies from the same house the other day. One cost $ 18.00 more than the other. Then he took the buggies all apart to see just why one was higher priced than the other. Here is what he found out s Both buggies had exactly the same teat and back, same size body, same wheels, shafts and everything else, except that the higher priced one had 14-02. cloth trimmings instead ofKeratol, found in the cheaper ; a leather boot, instead of rubber ; a better axle, and the finish on the woodwork was slightly better, but not very much. Read th'e difference—and learn how easily price can be raised without changing the grade, in a buggy. SIDE BY SIDE: Difference in Cost $3.80. Difference in Price to You SIB.OO. , —— What do they give for the difference in price? On Cheap Buggy On They Make making and selling —— r USJ - *■ eies to the house Mr. Shaw Seat and back (see illustrations). Same. Body 23 inches wide, SI inches lonff. Same. bought from, was fooling the Malleablo sth wheel without anti-rattler. Same. Malleable head block (considered poor). Same. house, or the house Was fool- , Malleable Bailey Loop (cheapest made). Same. . Common reaches. Same. ine you. In either case, you Steel sockets. Same, ' , --r Hickory and elm wheels (low grade). Same. Were paying flo.OO for Common axle. Long: distance. » Wheels painted by dlpp!n*. Same. | 3 .80 worth. 6-oz. head llnlnr in top. Sams. Shafts, (cheap grade). Same. We teH you these things Keratol trimming. 14 oz. cloth. , Rubber boot. Leather Boot because we believe m a square Leather quarter top Same. Finish, cheap Slightly better. deal! There isn't one purchaser of a buggy in a hundred—no, nor in a thousand—who caa tell of his own knowledge ! the cause for the difference in prices between one buggy and another. .O»rpn WAT - 1 ' - - Wearetheonly general merchandising concernin the world that does. 112 F1 \ The prices to you on our different buggies are based on the Mm I •! J . We make the sanu small percentage of profit on a $70.00 rig that HT* we do on a $40.00 outfit, and you get full value for every dollar you pay. _ The difference in our buggies is not merely in the price. It's If you are a judge of buggy values we ask you to compare our ,d ''«!r»D *■ •. « • % 11 c • c * USED UN ALL UUK WUKK. vehicles with any make you know of, price for price. L__——————— If you are not an expert judge of buggy values, you are safe to order from us, for we give honest value foi every dollar you spend. And we guarantee you satisfaction. The thousands who have purchased vehicles of us write us of their perfect satisfacton and of SIO.OO to $50.00 1 WHAT OTHERS SAY saved on each one. "I feel I cannot say cnoueh for Ward Our New Vehicle Catalogue tells the truth without exaggeration. It bnsrlM. but mine speaks for itself." . _____ ; . . r A. L. TAYLOR, Albion, ill. describes in detail just the rig you want. Safe rig, safe price, safe house ufc™VdrweiT ra,°«Vea?, d " Ur ' n ° UD to deal with. Let us send you this vehicle freT~*emembe/. Cashier Bank Coim*bus'. Mont. Mr. F. L Shaw, an expert vehicle man, looks after your interest. 1 "My $46 90 Job Is far ahead of the Joo to J7O »11 r j bcgflea sold her*." J NO. T. Carter. /lacircss, a Montgomery Ward & Co., Chicago Try The New* It m Job Office Once. Kine 1 ~'ri iitin <j cZ » 1 HfiAf"WORK IxV r- 4. MODE IJN FACLTTV s vV j i I*lol - Pi case. "MAKES PROPER DIET" W P| P»\B II P A a sure resource
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers