TENER BEATEN
(INUTILITIES
New Legislative Framers Claim
the Best Measure Yet
COMMITTEE IS INCREASED
Practically Every Bill Was Redrafted
by Legislative Subcommittee—
Wider Scope Given to Pub
lic Commission.
(Special Harrisburg Correspondence.)
Harrisburg.—A public utilities bill
was the first of a series drafted by
the legislative subcommittee of the
Republican state committee in session
here. Senator Walter McNichols, of
Scranton, and Representative George
E. Alter, of Pittsburgh, were added to
the committee, making the committee
consist of nineteen members. State
Chairman Wasson and Convention
Chairman S. G. Porter being ex-<«Kicio
members. The committee finished
consideration ot about half its bills,
and will meet within a fortnight to
take up the rest. Practically every
bill was ordered redrafted by the sub
committees to embody suggestions
made to it by members of the com-
The public utilities commis
sion bill was framed following lines
of the Tener bill of A9ll, but having
wider powers and more drastic provi
sions. It was presented by William
Draper Lewis, of Philadelphia, who
has been studying the subject. The !
employers' liability bill being drafted
by the state commission will probably
be indorsed, as Mr. Lewis has been
following up the work of the commis
sion in charge. Bills completed were
employment of women and children,
primaries and corrupt practices. As
»oon as put into shape they will be re
drafted and printed, being placed in
the hands of the state chairman for
distribution.
The First Canal.
That there are now but three active
canals in this state calls to mind the
fact that before the age of steam Dau
phin county alone had three canals, j
one of them the first constructed in 1
the United States. This canal was the |
famous Union canal, which followed
the line of the Swatara creek from
the Susquehanna at Middletown into
Lebanon county, and then along the
valley of the Tulpehocken into Berks.
The other canals were the Pennsyl- |
vania aftd the Wiconisco. The Penn- j
sylvania was a part of the eastern
division of the State canal, which was I
built by the commonwealth and after- '
wards passed into the hands of the
Pennsylvania Canal Company, and
then into the control of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad, which obliterated it in
this section, filling up some parts and
covering them with tracks, and sell
ing off others, as was done through
Steelton. It was opened about 1835,
and the section passing through this
city ran from Columbia to Holiidays
burg. Navigation on it ceased over a
dozen years ago, when the last mules
passed up from Conewago to Clark's
Ferry and then on up through Perry
county and the Juniata valley. The
second was the Wiconisco canal, which
extended from Millersburg originally
to Clark's Ferry and was a feeder for
the Pennsylvania, as it handled the
coal from Lykens mines. It wai
opened about 1848. But the Union
canal was older than either and fa
mous throughout the country.
A Healthful Month.
Birthß and deaths were both un
usually few last June, according to fig- '
ures compiled by the state bureau of ■
vital statistics; but the births were
considerably more than 100 per cent, j
in excess of deaths. Deaths numbered !
7,639 and births 16,417. Neither of
these totals is as high as for the av- ;
erage month. The main causes of
death were as follows: Typ'hoid fever, ,
64; scarlet fever, 45; diphtheria, 91;
measles, 91; whoopins cough, 77; tu
berculosis of the lung-8, 660; tubercu
losis of other organs, 108; cancer,
419; diabetes, 60; meningitis, 43;
pneumonia, 570; diarrhoea and enteri
tis, under 2 years, 329; diarrhoea and
enteritis, over 2 years, 73; Bright's
disease and nephritis, 481; early in
fancy, 511; suicide, 79; accidents In
mines, 86; railway injuries, 105; other
forms of violence, 448.
Pleasure Rides Increase.
The extent to which automobiles
are be ; r.g used for evening rides now
is astonishing and it is noted that
they are almost as popular as bicy
cles used to be. Almost any evening
the lights of machines may be seen
descending the hills about the city
and sometimes <ar miles and miles
the r lights can be seen on a road that
lies high up. From the Reservoir the
joints of light are to be seen along
the roads in many directions.
Swallc«wer of Teeth Dies.
John Arnold, a weaver, 26 years
old. died at h s boarding house in this
city with his nostrils plugged full of
tob;*»o, his false teeth stuck in his
thro.t and an empty vial of poison
by th" side of his bed. Arnold was
living vhrn *ou:id and told the liuusiy
kee; er thi;t his teeth had stuck in h's
threat She tried to get them out, but
t l e man was dying and her fingers
vere bnd'y bitten when she tried to
r «3.ch r.he plate. No reason is known
112 r Arnold to commit suicide. Hhysl
t.an.s said lis died ficm strangulation.
FIRST AID TEST
OF MINI TEAMS
Men From Bear Ridge Colliery
Win at Lakeside
MATCH SKILL AND SPUED
More Than 1800 Persons Witness Con
tests at Mahanoy City—Leading
Coal Companies of Anthracite
Region Participate.
Mahanoy City.—Matching skill,
speed and efficiency with more than
fifty of the Reading Coal and Irou
Company's first-aid teams, Bear Ridge
colliery inside corps won first honors
at Lakeside, with a score of a fraction
leßs than 100 points. After a spirited
contest only six teams reached the
finals. Tunnel Riuge, of this city, go
ing in with the highest score of 99
points. They fell down at the finish,
as did Wadesville, Bridgeport, Sr.
Nicholas, Henry Clay and Shenan
doah. More than 1800 persons wit
nessed the contests and sat down to a
big dinner served by a Philadelphia
caterer. President George F. Baer
was the guest of honor.
Advanced in Efficiency.
Wilkes-Barre. —First aid contests of
five of the leading coal companies of
the anthracite region were held in dif
ferent sections of the coal fields. The
collieries were idle, and the weather
was ideal, attracting large crowds,
j The officials of all the companies were
; present. Teams representing th«
Lance atid Nottingham collieries of
the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal
Company captured five of the six
events in the contests hedd by the em
ployes of that company. The work of
the different corps was a decided im
provement over that of last year. The
purpose of holding this contest is to
make the fust aid corps more efficient
in caring for the injured in case of ac
cident.
Winners from Packer, No. 5.
In the annual first aid to the injured
contest at Hazleton among the corps
representing the Lehigh Valley Court
Company in the anthracite field the
| team from Packer Colliery No. 5, of
I the Schuylkill division, won first hon
ors, with an average of 99 per cent.
In the individual competition the Stev
ens corps, from Lackawanna county,
and Primrose, from the Delano divi
sion, were tied for first prize.
Bel I Rare Relic for SBO.
Lansdale. —Something uiiusual In
the line of public sales occurred when
"The Old Brick Church," at Mainland,
five miles west of here, which is prob
ably the most familiar landmark in
the county, was offered for sale to the
highest bidder, and sold for the small
sum of SBO. The Old Brick Church
was used by several denominations,
and as they all claimed an interest in
it, but had outgrown the home of their
infancy, it was sold that they might
realize their interest in the property.
Since the sale many of the members
seem to think that, owing to the small
amount realized from the transaction,
the property should remain undis
turbed as a relic of the Colonial days.
It was here that some of the victims
of the Washington army's severe
winter at Valley Forge were buried.
The church has been the one object of
interest in this community for more
than a century, and is known to tour
ists from many states. The old pew
ter pitcher used in communion serv- j
ices was sold for 80 cents, while the
old baptismal bowl was sold for $2.
The purchaser of the church will tear
it down and sell the lumber.
Flaw Lets Mine Fire Go On.
Pittsburgh.—Charles KoEtok, of
Whitaker borough, has engaged two
lawyers to ascertain whether the bor
ough of Whitaker or Mifflin township
is bound legally to extinguish a fire in
a coal vein that is undermining his
property and threatening his house
and barn with destruction. The fire is
said to have started in the township
and encroached over the line of the
borough. Kostok first went to the
township authorities with a request
to put out the fire, but was informed
the duty belonged to the borough.
Then he was, in turn, informed by
the borough officials that the fire, be
ing in the township, it was the duty
of the Mifflin authorities to extinguish
it. There has been an official jangif
for two years over the matter.
Twenty-six Flood Claims.
Williamsport.—Frank P. Cummings,
of this city, and Luther B. Seibert, of
Coudersport, representing the Austin
Flood Association, have be
gun twenty-one more suits on death
claims arising out of the Außtln dis
aster a year ago, the Bayless Pulp and
Paper Company being the defendant.
This makes a total of seventy-six
death claims filed against the com
pany.
Father's Portrait a Bequest.
Norristown.—The daguerreotype of
his father is the portion which George
H. Lorimer receives from the estate
of his mother, Arabella C. Loricier, of
W.vncote, in the Old York road sec
tion, according to the terms of her
will. But it was not because of any
111 feeling on the part of his mother
that he inherits only his father's pic
ture instead of thousands of dollars
as do liis sisters, but because of his
w sh. Mrs. Lorimer sets forth in her
will that her son c'id not wish to
chare in tlr> financial distribution.
!#JOK*TC>fIEN I |
|
And ruffled without cause; complaining
on—
Restless with rest—until, being over
thrown.
It iearneth to be quiet.
—E. B. Browning.
MEALS FOR TWO.
There are many dishes which a
•mall family cannot enjoy without
*aste, but there Is such a variety to
shoose from, one need not find the
Jlet monotonous.
Soups of many kinds may be made
In small quantities and are Just a«
food as larger amounts.
Potato Soup. —Take half a cup of
riced potato and add to a cup and a
half of scalded milk in which has
cooked a slice of onion and a stalk of
telery. Melt a tablespoonful of but
ter, add a tablespoonful of flour; stir
Into the hot eoup. Season with salt
»nd pepper and cook until the soup is
smooth. A tablespoonful or two of to
aiato catsup may be added for variety
sr chopped parsley or chives may be
sprinkled over the top of the soup
just as it Is served.
Angel Drop Cakes.—Heat the whites
of two eggs until stiff, add a quarter
of a teaspoonful of cream of tartar,
a fourth of a cup of sugar and a few
drops of vanilla. When well mixed
fold in a quarter of a cup of flour.
Drop on unbuttered tins or bake in
gem pans.
Mock Bisque.—Take half a cup of
strained tomato, one and a half table
spoonfuls of butter mixed and cooked
with the same amount of flour; add
& cup of hot milk and cook together.
Add the milk to the tomato, to which
has been added a teaspoonful of sugar
ind a pinch of soda. Season to taste
and serve hot.
Coffee Cream. —Scald a fourth of a
cup of milk, add a half cup of boiled
coffee. Soften a teaspoonful of gela
tlne in a little water. Heat the yolk
of an egg and add two tablespoonfuls
of sugar. Add to the coffee mixture
snd cook In a double boiler, stirring |
constantly. When thick, add the i
white of egg well beaten, a pinch of j
salt and a few drops of vanilla. Turn
into a mold after adding the gelatine,
and set away to mold. Serve vith
cream.
You stroke the doc for coming,
And all your face grows kinder at
Th« little brown bee's humming."
—E. B. Browning.
*•
A DAY WITH LEFT-OVERS.
Chop cold roast lamb, season with
•alt and put Into a buttered baking
dish; cover with a cup of seasoned
cooked macaroni. Beat three eggs
slightly, add a cup and a half of milk,
pour over tVia mixture and baly in a
Blow oven.
Hot Potato Salad. —Cook two cups I
of half-inch cubes of potatoes; drain
and pour over the following dressing:
Mix together a half cup of celery cut
flne, two slices of lemon, two table- :
spoonfuls of chopped onion, one ta- !
i bleapoonful of chopped parsley, four :
tablespoonfuls of olive oil, pepper and
salt to taste. Heat until boiling hot
and serve at once.
Water Melon Balls. —Any water mel- i
on that Is left over may be scooped I
out Into balls, using a vegetable cut- \
ter, or If this Is not at hand a table- j
spoon will do, making oval-shaped
pieces. Chill and serve very cold.
Hasty Blueberry Pudding, —Butter
four or five slices of bread on both
sides, place In Individual sauce dishes,
grate a little nutmeg over the slices
and pour over canned berries that
have been heated hot.
When preserving peaches, use the
broken pieces that are not perfect
enough, for a spiced sauce. Add vine
gar, spices and brown sugar and cook
until of the right consistency.
When there Is a little cold chicken,
but not enough for a dish, add an
equal quantity of cold boiled ham,
both chopped flne. Mix together with
a rich, well-seasoned white sauce and
serve on buttered toast as a luncheon
or supper dish.
Any combination of cold meat may
be used with the sauce, varying the
flavor by using chopped green pep
pers or onions.
Uncle Pennywlse Bays:
A lady who has just been acquitted
.jt murder declares that she Is tired of
tensatlons. A murder trial generally .
tatiates the gayest of the gay.
A Significant Sign.
"Are those two In front of us hue
tan d and wlfet"
"I don't think ao."
"What makes you think they are
not?"
"Because when they met, he raised
his hat to her, and then ok her bun
dles to carry for her."
Bustard Might Be Valuable.
It is suggested that the bustard, a
kind of bird In China, be domesticated
In America. It weighs from 14 to 18
pounds snd the flesh la well Savcjrsd
OLD AND NEW WORLD
BRIEFS FOR THE BUSY
Richard C. Veit, Secretary of the
Standard Oil Company of New York,
admitted at the hearing brought by
the Waters-Pierce interests that thera
was practically no competition be
tween the various companies that
once were part of the Oil Trust.
President Gompers, Vice-president
Mitchell and Secretary Morrison of
the Federation of Labor, received a
stay until November 1 to complete
their appeal to the District of Colum
bia Appellate Court from the convic
tion for contempt of court.
The Interparliamentary Union at
Genoa, Switzerland, has adopted the
resolution introduced by the Belgian
minister of state, condemning the use
of aeroplanes in warfare.
Joseph VV. Devoe, the oldest mem
ber of the Brotherhood of Railway
Conductors, died in Lyons, N. Y., aged
70 years.
THE MARKETS.
(New York Wholesale Prices.)
MILK.—The wlioleHnle milk price it
34% c. a quart, in the 26c. zone, or $1.71
per 40-quart can.
Butter.
Creamery extra 29'^©29^i
Firsts
Seconds 26 ijjj27
Thirds 24 (a 25
State, dairy finest 27 Crt 2B
Good to pprime 24M.®26
Common to fair 22 ©23^4
Eggs.
State, Pa., and nearby, hennery
white, fancy and new laid 35 @36
State. Pa., and nearby, selected
white, fair to good 30 @3S
State, Pa., and nearby, selected
white, common to fair 27 @29
Brown, hennery, fancy 28 (a 29
athered, brown, mixed, colored.23 @27
Western, gathered, white 26 @29
Fresh gathered, extra 28 ((#29
Fresh Killed Poultry.
Chickens —arrels.—
Phila. and other nearby squab
broilers, per pair 45 @SO
Phila. & L. I. broilers, per 1b..24 (a ! 2b
Penn. broilers 21 @22
Virginia, milk ffed, broilers ....22 @23
Western, dry picked, milk fed..23 @24
Wn, dry pkd, corn fed, sel'ted.l9 @..
Western, dry pkd, mixed sizes.l 7 @lB
Turkeys.—
! Old hens and toms. mixed 16 @l7
Fowls—Dry Packed:—
W'n, bxs, 60 lbs. & ovr to dz dp... @17',4
Westtern. boxes, 48 to 55 lbs. to
dozen, dry picked, fancy 17 (ffl7»4
W'n, bxs., 36 to 42 lbs. to dz, dp. 16 @l6}S
W'n, bxs., under 36 lbs. to d0z.15 @ 15Va
Southern & Southwestern, aver
uge, best 15 @IEV4
Small and poor 14 @I4V4
Other poultry.
Old cocks, per lb 12 @12%
Spring ducks, L. I. & east'n @18 1 ,4
•Spring ducks. Pa @lB
Sqbs., prime, white, 9 lbs. to d0z.3.50@3.75
Squabs, prime white, 6@6Mi lbs.
to dozen 2.00@2.26
Frulti and Berries.
Apples, new, H. P., per bbl.—
Alexander 2.5003.50
M. Blush 2.00@3.00
Fall P 2.75@3.50
] H. Pippin 2.75$ 3.50
j Windfalls 1 00@1 50
Crab, small 5.00@7.00
Crab, large 2.00@3.00
I Pears, bbl.—
Bartlett 4.00@6.00
l Clapp 4.50£i 6.00
I Hell 2.60@3.6D
Scooter 2.50@3.50
Grapes, per case—
Pp. R. I>el 60@ 90
I U. R. Wyo 60® 90
| U. R. Ning 60@ 85
U. R. Concord 60W 70
| N. J. black 60@ 75
South Del 50@1.00
! Md. champ ?. 40® 50
Md. M. JS 50® 65
I Niagara 50@ 85
Cranberries, bbls.—
C. Cod 5.60@6.7S
C. Cod, N. Y. Crt 1.60@2.00
Rlackberries, per qt.—
Up river 10@ 16
Huckleberries, per qt.—
Pa 6@ 12
N- J; 10
I N y, S. 14@ 20
Peaches, per crt.—
I State 1 75®2.25
Up R. bskt 60® 1.00
N. J 1.50(c) 2.50
i Del 125*5 2.00
i Md 1.25(8 2.00
Muskmelons, per crt.—
N J 60 @I.OO
1 Del 60 @I.OO
! Md. 45s I.oo® 1.50
I Md. 36s 75@1.25
I Potatoes.
Jersey, round, per bbl. or bag. .1.76<5>2 00
j Jersey, long, per bbl. or bag 1.40@1.60
] Hong Island, per bbl. or bag 2.00® 2 35
Sweets, Jersey, per basket 1.00@1.25
Sw'ts, southern, yellow, per bbl. 1.75(f< 2 25
I Vegetables,
j Beans, W. N. Y., wax, per bskt. 35® 75
| Western X. Y.. green, per bskt Efl® 85
Jersey, per basket 35(,i 85
I Long Isl. and Jersey, per bag 35® 85
I Beets, per barrel 1.25@1..6#
| Per 100 bunches I.oo@l 25
Carrots—
Per barrel or bag l.OOffll 25
j Per basket 30® 50
Per 100 bunches 75@1.00
Cabbages—
Per ton %. 8.00#10.00
Per 100 7. 1.6003.00
1 Per bbl 60@ 75
I Cauliflowers, Long island, per
I bag 1,00(82.50
State, per bbl 2.00®2.75
Celery, per rioz 10@ 35
Corn, per 100 ears 50® 1.50
| Cucumbers, pickles, per bbl 1.00®4 00
Eggplants, per bbl 1.00M1.50
Per basket 40® go
Lettuce, per basket or crute 50®2.00
Lima beans, per basket 6001.25
Mushrooms, per basket 1.50@3.00
Okra, per basket 50® 1.26
Onions—
Ct. Valley, yellow, 100-lb. bag.l.so® ..
Orange Co. 100-lb. bag 1.00®1.50
L. 1., yellow, per bbl 2.00®2.25
Jersey, per basket 60®1.00
Va. and Md., per bbl 1.50®2.00
Peas, per basket or bag 5001.25
Peppers, bbls., boxes or carrier.. 6002.00
Pumpkins, per bbl 60W 65
Radishes, per 100 bunches @I.OO
Squash—
Hubbard, per bbl 75@1.00
Marrow, per bbl 75@1.00
White, per bbl 60® 75
Crooked neck, bbl 50® 75
Tomatoes, per box 25® 1.00
Per carrier 25® 50
Hothouse, per lb 4® 5
Turnips, rutabaga, per bbl 75®1.00
Turnips, white, per bbl 1.0001.25
Watercress, per 100 bunches I.oo® 1.50
Live Stock.
BERVES.—Common to prime steers
sold at $7@9.25 per 100 lbs., oxen at s4®B,
bulls at $4@5.50, cows at $2.65@5.80, tail
ends at $2.50: native sides, 11@16c.;
Texas beef, B®llc.
CALVES.—Common to choice veals sold
nt $8.50@12 per 100 lbs., culls at s6@B,
grassers at $4@5.75. buttermilks at $5.50@
6.50; city dressed veals, 13H@18c.; coun
try dressed, 11 1 /4@16c.: dressed grassers
and buttermilks at BW@llc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.—Common to
prime sheep sold at $2.50@4 per 100 lbs.,
culls at $1.50@2, ordinary to choice lambs
at $6.50@7.85, culls at $4.50@5.50. Dressed
mutton at 6'/i@BV4c.; dressed lambs at
10Vi@13c.
HOGS. —Heavy to light state and Penn
-1 sylvanla hogs at $9@9.20; roughs, $7.50@
8: stags, s3@s.
HAY AND STRAW. —New hay, large
bales, timothy, No. 3 to No. 1, 100 lbs.,
$1®1.25; shipping, 90@95c.; old hay,
timothy, No. 3 to No. 1, $1@1.36: shlp-
Ring. 95c.; clover, mixed, light, $1.1001.20;
eavy. 90c.051.06.. Straw, long rye. 800
90c.; oat, 46@50c.
Spot Markets at a Glance.
Wheat, No. 2 red, to ar 1.06
flats, new, stand 39%
Flour, spring patent, new, bbl.. ..6.00
Export corn, to arrive 61%«
Lard, Ref., Cont., cwt 11.96 c
Tallow, city hhds 0«%o
l'ork, mess, bbl 20,00
Cottonseed oil, lb. 6.34 c
Coffee. Rio No. 7, lb 14»iQ
Tea, Formosa, lb 14
Sugar, fine, gran., lb 5.20 c
Butter, extras 28*
Cheese, specials J6H
ICggs, extrn firsts 26
Cotton 11.600
Tobacco
Havana, R. D 60
Conn wrapper 69
MENTALLY.
Peggy—You have been abroad,
haven't you, Reggy?
Reggy—No; what made you think I
had been abroad?
Peggy—Why, I heard father say you
were 'way off.
Passengers Had to Work Their Way.
A drummer and a friend climbed
aboard a ramshackle train In an iso
lated Missouri town. The train was a
feeble, asthmatic piece of mechanism,
and the Humane society should have
prosecuted Its owners for allowing
It to run at all.
It finally came to a dead stop just
In the edge of town, and after a long
Interval of trying to make it go the
engineer stuck his llead in the door
and bawled:
"Say, you two gents'll have to get '
out, till I git It started!"
Where ignorance is bliss it is folly
to cultivate the acquaintance of a chap
that knows it all.
llrs. Wlnslow'n Soothing Synip for Children
tee tin tip, softens the puins, reduces inflamma
tion, allays patu, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle,
▲dr.
A woman's headches are natural;
a man's are usually acquired.
BBS
I (lUUMHUIIiai
ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
A\fef etable Preparation for As -
similating the Food and Regula
ling the Stomachs and Bowels of
fItewWBTOIBIWgW
{Juj
Iji* Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
?3 nessandßest.Contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
STS NOT NARCOTIC
Hi SttJ -
Mx * \
1,1 ffcktli* S»/ij •. I
|f* Ami»S»d. I
$ (
iiL )
J.Q Wmkrfrtt" /farer /
»,">
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
te lion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
nessand LOSS OF SLEEP
F»c Simile Signature 0/
Cij The Centaur Company,
& NEW YORK.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
gaap To Fortune and Happy Life
i:r in California j
I , -m ,
Messrs. J. S. & W. S. Kuhn, the Pittsburgh bankers, are
in the Sacramento Valley what the U. S. Government gggaggg
it doing elsewhere for the people.
S There it ten timea more net profit per acre in California MHB
irrigated land than in the East and with leu labor. S||H9|
Let us take you where there it comfort and happlnee*
besides profit, climate equal to that of Southern Italy,
no frosts nor snow, no thunderstorms nor sunstrokes.
Let us take you where big money {• new being made, HmHXM
markets are near, demand for products gteat and income
Let us take you where railroad and river transportation
is near, where there are denominational churches and
graded schools.
New is the time to buy this land—get in with the winner*, WSK!
the great Panama Canal will soon be ready and you can
share in its triumphs; farms are selling rapidly, and wa
atrongly urge you to purchase as soon a* possible. nmjjd
You can buy this land on very easy terms—sls.oo an
acre new ana the balance in ten yearly payments. WCiJ
Give us an opportunity to take up all detail* with yoa
—write us new.
Let us send you our fine illustrated printed matter telling all
about it. Write for it at tnee —it give* you absolute prooia.
KUHN IRRIGATED LAND CO.
u ISt*'* Dept. 194
[Backache
I Kidneys and Bladder I
WMemorek
UShoePolishes
FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY
They mfPl every requirement for cleaning and
po lib king shoes of all kinds and colors.
GILT EDGE, the only ladles' sbne dressing
that positively contains OIU Blacks and Polishes
ladies and children's boots and shoe*, shines
W tliont robbing, 25c. ••French Gloss," 10c.
STA It couioiuation for cleaning and polishing all
Kinds of russet or tan shoes, 10c. •"Dundy" size 26c,
HA BY KI'ITB combination for gentlemen who
take pride In baying their shoes look Al. Restores
color and lustre to all black shoes. Polish with a
brush or cloth, 10 cents. • •Elite" size 25 cents.
If your dealer does not keep the kind you want,
send us the price in stamps for a full siie package,
charges paid.
WHITTEMORE BRO3. St CO. v
20-26 Albany St., Cambridge. Mass.
The Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of
Shoe Polishes in the World.
READERS I
I of this paper desiring to buy any
thing advertised in its columns should
insist upon having what they ask for,
refusing all substitutes or imitations.
EARN MONEY NURSING SE.'.KES
I'TIII.AIHCI.I'UIA aCIIOOL FOR NUKBKS
ttn CbebLuuL Slreet tbiladclphia, Pa.
FOR ALL | imiAVlWHnn
eye pains ■ twlilMii'itar»lntl
W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 39-1912.
| GASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the Ay A,
Signature /KM
* w
(V iF In
V w se
\Jr For Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA