fnmQ H A PROMPT, EFFECTIVE R1 REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OP ■RHEUMATISM R Lumbago, Solmttca, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble »nd • ■' Kindred Olmmmoom. P GIVES QUICK RELIEF 86 Applied externally it affords almost in m stant relief from pain, while permanent El results are be in if efTerted by taking it in* Rl ternally, purifying the blood, dissolving fcg the poisonous substance and removing it H from the system. H DR. S. D. BLAND |J Of Brewtoo# Oa.» writes: I lihd been a wutferer for a number of years with Lumbago and itheuniatiMn in wy Aims and Iluifs, aird tried all the remedies that 1 could KAttier from nuuMcul works, aud alwo consulted with a number of lUe best physicians, but found nothing that nave the relief Obtained from • 6 DROPS." 1 shall r-rescrlbe it In my practice for rheumatism aud kindred diseases." DR. C. L. GATES Hancock, Minn., writes: •A little girl here hadtmcha weak backcaused by lihcumatiHin aud Kidnoy Trouble tlmt she sou Id not stand on her feet. The moment they put her down on the floor she would scream with paint*. 1 treated her with "5-DROPS" aud today y? nlie'runs arouiui an well and happy as can be. g I prescribe -DROPS" for my patients and use 9 It m my practice." FREE I If you are suffering with Rheunwtism, | Lumbago. Sciatica. Neuralgia. Kidney B Trouble or any kindred disease, write to 3 tu> (or a trial bottle of "5-DROPS." 1 PURELY VEGETABLE % "5-DROPS" is entirely free from opium. I cocaine, morphine, alcohol, laudanum. 1 and other similar ingredients, tf Large Nlzc Bottle "6-lHlOI»H M (800 Doses) 2j *i.OO. l'Jr Sale by DruMTlnta 1 SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE COMPANY, | Dept. 48. 174 Lake Street, Chicago few Rotary tfri Ji V* «bund*nt supply to meet the iw j TBI I crest demand for our high I trade, low priced Rotary— VjflC I the highest tyresewlnt ma a! any stitch and does everything any other Mwtng ma chine wiu. and does It better and eader. Shipped on SO days TriaL Warranted for • term of year*. iWe Are The First to olf or the people the now type Rotary Sewtof Machine at lass thsn $65.00 to $78.00. High prices must give way before M. You Must Have our new, elaborate Sewing Machine Book ar.i Illustrated catalogue la two color*, about 40 large pages, 11x14 In. Tbe finest sewing machine book ever published. Fully describes the newest Rotary and other standard machine* at riticsa saver equaled, b bfm to yo«. Writ* 11 -—■ ■■ T, - - - i.-,- r --- memw nTrnrra T ° patent "i OOll ,deas j I [ ! J. i| may be secured by hti•Hl kg ** M our aid. Address, yU V M ' IHE LATENT RECORD, ■ 4 ■■AJ «AiJ Baltimore. MtL • 'lon., t -ibe I atcni Record si.oopferaunuio " TST | CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS Bj| Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Ujl Use in time. Sold by druggists. El BraaHEajp 112 AIRP>AN^S GAS or GASOLINE ENGINES. There are [many Gas and Gasoline Engines and ONE "FAIRBANKS" Some resemble it in construction, others in name BUT THERE IS ONLY ONE FAIRBANKS ENGINE. Enjnes that excell in quality and moderate in cost. Vertical from one to ten horse power. Horizontal three horse power up- THE FAIRBANKS COMPANY, 701 Arch St., Philadelphia. CHARLES L. WING, Agem, Laporte. The granges of Orange county Have organized the Dairyman's league. The ; object Is to dispose of the products of | the dairy of Its members to the best advantage, to make collections for the same aud to promote or defeat legisla tion affecting the dairy Interests. A membership fee of 25 cents per cow i Is charged, but no subscriptions are j binding until the signatures represent- ■ lng 50,000 cotvs have been secured. The secretaries of subordinate granges are to report to the chairman of the milk committee of the Orange County Pomona grange as to the number of signatures received. The board of managers are to endeavor to contract for the sale of the inilk of the local branches at the same time. The grange farmers of Orange county seem to be lieve that farmers have the same right ! to unite for mutual protection as has ! any trade or profession. The Question Box. Can a demltted member be received into : a now grange as a charter member? A demltted member can be received as a charter member by paying full fee«. A demltted nieinber may visit any grange while in possession of the annual word, but cannot receive the annual word. Cnn delegates to the New York stats grange be elected at the October meeting of a Pomona grange? Delegates to state grange must be | elected in December except by special [ I dispensation of the state master. A Hint to Grange Speakers. | Robert J. Burdette, now pastor of j a Bnptlst church in Los Angeles, Cal., i and always a humorist, Is opposed to j the length of the forui of service for ! the presentation of children and says | tbut, as a rule, he thinks that the serv , ice should not be longer than the baby. Likewise grange speeches should not be longer than the speaker can make them Interesting. The Question Box. What is the specific advantage to a grange In becoming an Incorporated or- j ganlzatlon? The advantage of grange Incorpora tion is that it gives tbe grange a busi ness standing, allowing It to buy, sell, contract—lu fact do business as an individual. The acts of its purchasing agent are binding on the grange treas ury and not on the members, if a ; purchasing agent of a grange makes a bargain, It may be repudiated by an in corporated grange and he held re sponsible, but if given authority by an incorporated grange the grange is re | sponsible as far us its treasury goes aud no further—that Is, there Is no In dividual liability. fOLETSIidm^IAR Cupes Coldss Prevent* Pneumonia To Cure Constipation Forever. Tal<« Cascurtets Canil.v Uutliurtlc. 10c 0.-26 c if <: i\ e full to cure, druggists refund mon«' Capita) and Surplus. $450,000.00 n I It MaKes No Difference where you live, you can avail waKAurself of the security and account in this Com by doing your mail — We pay 3 per cent, compound interest on Savings. Write for the booklet, ''Banking by Mail." ULCXAWANNA COMPANY 404 Lackawanna Avenue SCR ANTON, PA. PRISON ART CENTRE. RING SING E9IABUSHING QUITE A REPUTATION IN THAT LINE. I 8mr»l H«utua«« Already Discovered—A Priiontr Who Dnt|u*d aud Mullt Two Largo Organ*—A Uouarkablo Nofro Woodearrer Coaviet. As an art centra Sing Sing Prison is establishing a reputation. Already the warden has made the school of design and decoration there one of the most efficient in the United States. 1 The classes are for thoroughly practi cal work, and the students, all of whom are "doing time," receive an. education that makes it easy for them to earn a living honestly as skilled workmen af ter they have served out their sentences and are discharged into the world out side. The warden has discovered several geniuses already. One of these built the large reed organs in the Catholic and the Protestant chapels. He did all the work himself and learned how to use tools after he entered the prison. His experience in carpentering or any mechanical work had not gone further than driving nails in packing boxes be fore the law took charge of him. He had a good ear for music, though he could not read a note, and he had played organs "on the road" three sea sons of three months each for a manu facturing firm in Canada. In this work he had helped at packing and un packing dozens of instruments and had become familiar with the arrangement | of the recti* and the general anatomy ! of the instruments. He had never ! worked at organ building nor Jiad he done any of the practical work of de signing or construction. But the most remarkable fact about the building of these instruments is that the man who made them thought out everything to the minutest details before he made even a rough sketch of the work he wished to do. Without CHAIR MADE AT SING SING. a model or tools or pencil and paper to help him. he brooded over his plans for twenty-five months. Then he had conceived every detail clearly in his mind, had computed the exact propor tions of each of the 14,000 parts, and had assembled these parts mentally. When his cogitations had evolved the ! organ he dropped a note to the warden I in oue of the various letter boxes the | warden has placed about the prison grounds. He wrote, he said in this uofe, to ask for permission to Illustrate | on paper the ideas he had on building an organ for one of the chapels. The ! warden sent for the would-be builder, I and was so impressed with the man's i intelligence and earnestness that he j told him togo ahead; that he should j have pencil aijd paper and all the j drawing instruments be needed. He : had never made a sketch in his life, ! but he soon made a hundred Intelligible | illustrations that made it possible for '• others to see what before had been ; visible to him only. | The warden sent these drawings to , organ builders in New York, and asked 1 for expert opinions. Both critics re ! plied that the designs were excellent ' and practical, with the exception of one point. They doubted if a reed could be made to give the tone produced by the sixteen-foot organ pipe. They be lieved eight feet was the limit for reeds. The genius said that if the warden would let him go ahead he would show the manufacturers how easily it could be done. The warden said "All right" and the result is the two splendid or gans that attract so much attention in the prison chapels. \ The one In the Catholic chapel is the largest reed instrument in the world, and has a tone that even an expert listening at a little distance would be lievp c«me from a pipe organ. Organ ists have remarked the rich, deep, full pipe tone time and again. This in strument lr<s 7?1 notes All of them are true, froui the voix celeste —the "impossible" sixteen-foot pipe tone—to the highest the human ear appreciates. There are three manuals and four com plete keyboards. The player ean cou ple the swell, the choir or the great organ with the pedals, or he can give a pedal solo, not using his hands at all. Theie are 14,000 separate pieces iu this instrument; 860 of these are small shutters which open or nlose by pulling or pushing a balance swell ped al stop. Th° pressure necessary to put down a key is three ounces, and this three-ounce pressure moves 600 pieces of the mechanism. The bellows are ..bout eight feet long, and hold an air jupply of 115 seconds, so the or ganist can play for nearly two minutes with one breath. Another genius whom the warden's art school has discovered would be driving eabs to-day if he had behaved himself, Under the head of previous occupation he is down on the prison list as "coachman, butler, colored." He is still colored, but it is not probable that he will ever drive or wait on doors or dinner tables again. Instead of meat he will carve wood, and his attention to doors and tables will be with a view to ornament. He is the chief star in the art school galaxy, and does exquisite work. Hilam Weight. •Catty" is a weight still in use in the treaty ports of China. When the Chinese first sold tea to the Europeans they Inclosed it in litttle lacquer cases which each weighed a "catty" and in due time were called tea catties, and a<t last tea caddtak .111■■■■■■ ~ -TiiiHMiwi mi 112 IF YSM I Tomcif nrWPf and look in the glass—you will see the effect— You can't help puckering—it makes you pucker y § j to think of tasting it. N. (I /jf g By the use of so called cheap Baking Jy\>/. 112 I jf Powders you take this puckering, injurious Alum f\ J 112 I \ £ right into your system—you injure digestion, \ J y g and ruin your stomach* VW JUK AVOID AI VM Sappiaink* MIVA i bmsm WW IML PHW&ER Royal is made from pure, refined Grape Cream of Tartar—Costs more than Alum but you have the profit of quality, the profit of good health TWnarananMeCall Pattern* sold t»tj» •luti than of 41»y other maka ol paitemt. ThU la aa account «l thalr .tyla, accuracy and .Impliclty, MeCall'a Ma«a«lne(Thc Oumol Fa.MaaJhaa SM»r« subscribera than any other Laaies Magaiine. On# year's subscription (la numbers) costs 30 centl. *-»*•»• ■umber,- 5 oaata. Evary •übacrlbar **t» a McCall Pa*. I arm Free. Subacriba today. Lady Agents Wailfd. H.ndsoma premium, a* Hfc.ralc.ah commission. Patttrw Catalogua( of 6o« da •ifns) and Premium Catalogue (shewing 400 premium* Mai free. Addrwa THE UcCAU. CO., Kaw Voc* Foley's Money * nd Tar heals lungs and stops the cough. I Let an EXPERT BUGGY MAKER Give you some f\TQir\l7 17 A Mr. F. L. Shaw, manager 11 1 Dll/11l A ilV' JL U of our vehicle interests, bought two buggies from the same house the other day. One cost J 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: Both buggies had exactly the same seat and back, same size body, same wheels, shafts and everything else, except that the higher priced one had 14-oz. cloth trimmings instead of Keratol, 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 the 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. On their On the making sndselling^esebug- — , —- gies to the house Mr. Shaw Seat and back (see Illustrations). Same. " Body 23Incjtee wide,,s4 inches long. Same. bought from, was fooling the Malleable sth w,heel without antl-rattler. Same. D ® Malleable bead block (considered poor). Same. house, or the house was fool- Malleable Bailey Loop (cheapest made}. Same. ... Common reaches. Same. inv you. In either case, you Steel sockets. Same. —r— Hickory aad elm wheals Gow grafo). Same. were paying lIB.CO tor Common axle. Long: distance. ' Wbeela painted by.dlpptsa. Same. 4].80 worth. 6-01. bead Hales: In top. Same. ... Shafts, (cbeap trade). Same. Wf tell VOU these things KeraU>l trimming. 14 02. cloth. .... Rubber boot Leather Book • because we believe n a square Leather quarter top Same. Finish, cheap Slightly better. deal I There isn't one purchaser of a buggy in a hundred—no, nor in a thousand —who can tell of his swn knowledge the cause for the difference in prices between one buggy and another. wfi i. RBAPgn SEAT We make our own buggies. - ■ 1 — ~ Wearetheonlygeneralmerchandisingconcernintheworld thatdoes. PI T PI 1 The prices to you on our different buggies are' based on the pm , •! ! "V manufacturing costs. # .! I We make the samt small percentage of profit on a $70.00 rig that we do on a *4O .0 outfit, and you get full value for every dollar you pay. The difference in our buggies is not merely in the price. It's in the quality. WrJ If you are a judge of buggy values we ask you to compare our ..... u l r • c • USED ON ALL OUR WORK, vehicles wtth 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 W# 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 satis fact on and of f 10.00 to $50.00 WHAT OTHERS SAY saved on each one ' "I feel I cannot say encugh for Ward Our New Vehicle Catalogue tells the truth without exaggeration. It I treaties. tent mine speaks lor Itself." . —— " , , , , A. L. T ayi. on, Albion. 111. describes in detail just the rig you want. Safe rig, safe price, safe house tai^n^"w^ ta &sS*°«Vea^s.° ur n,our> to deal with. Let us send you this vehicle catalogue, free. Remember, Cashier Buk Cot *n bus', Mont Mr. F. L. Shaw, an expert vehicle man, look* after your interest. "My SM9O Job It far ahead ot the SBO to 170 i11..,, g bunrtea sold here." Jwo. T. Carter. naaress, 9 Montgomery Ward & .Co., Chicago Try The News Item Job Office Once. Kine Printing 11 WAVwork ' ' ~ \\T 4. . 1 MODERN FAfTLITI ' 'ft. VV 0 X T1 fit ' To Please. "MAKES PROPER DIET" MMlft IV ttfnarT P"MD * I is a sure resource
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers