SNAPSHOTS AT STATE NEWS All Pennsylvania Gleaned for Items of Interest. REPORTS ABOUT CROPS GOOD Farmers Busy In Every Locality- Churches Raising Funds for Many Worthy Objects—ltems of Busi ness and Pleasure that Interest. Twenty-two hea of Nebraska colts were sold at public sale at Oxford at from $65 to $125 a head. While working in a Quakertown hay press Charles Trauger cut four fingors off his left hand. The fair and festival conducted by the Nesquehoning Hose Company netted more than SSOO toward the purchase of a new steamer. Dr. J. Fred Wolle, of Bethlehem, announced that there will be another Bach Festival next year, probably last in the spring. Rather than goto Jail for stealing |330 from his best girl. Miss Annie Takas, Joseph Szukice, of South Bethlehem, married the woman. Tho Rev. Aaron Myers, of Elizabeth town, and Miss Laura Landis, of Lan caster, sailed as missionaries to China. Former County Superintendent of Public Sohools George W. Snyder, of Clearfield, has sustained a stroke of paralysis. William Weisinger was sent to jail by the Lancaster Court for 30 days for stealing a bottle of milk from a doorstep. Seven men were parolled for a yea»- and two others fined SIOO and given parole in Pittsburgh, as a result of Belling baseball pools. Andrew Fahringer, an undertaker, was arrested at Elysburg by the State Board of Health, charged with bury ing a man without a permit. Sufficient stock has been subscribed' at Sunbury for the establishment of the Barber Car Company, which will employ 300 men and boys. The Tionesta Vindicator says that the red squirrel has become so plen tiful that they have become a nuis ance. They are eating the sweet ap ples and nesting in the barns. One Forest county farmer is credited with killing 24 of the animals in his barn one day last week. The suptfin tendon t of the Mckean County Home raised a field of oats that averaged 60 bushels to the acre, but Superintendent Fred Baker, of the Potter County Home, last week threshed 744 bushels of good, sound oats from a field of 12 acres, actual measure. In the old days of floor speculation In oil, when every broker amounting to shucks had his scout among the hemlocks where the spouters gushed serene, no company was more fitly represented than Forest Oil. Jo. I'. Cappeau, its field man, who as man and boy has been associated with this business 40 years, was an Oil City caller this week. Jo's scouting days began with the Kinzua mystery, back in 1880, still in the harness, where they will end only the Record ing Angel knows. While working on the - new State road west of I/ockpc>rt., near Lock Haven, Edward Winner killed a black snake, which was engaged in a vici ous battle with two workmen. Seiz ing the snake by the tail, he pulled it from the mountainside to the pub lie road, and just as it was to coil around his body he stepped on it and then cut the head off with one blow from the ax. The reptile, which was a genuine Ttlacksnake with a skin as glossy as velvet, measured seven feet In length. At the meeting of Oil City and Franklin men in Franklin the recom mendation was made that the name of the new organization be "Tho Wanango Golf and Country Club." One of the committee making the rec ommendation offers the following ex planation: "'Wanango,' pronounced giving the two 'a's' the broad sound as in Auburn. 'Wanango' was the Indian name for this section of country, and when so spelled and pronounced is much more euphonious thn the Eng lish adaptation, as Venango, and when written 'Wanango' cannot be confused with the county name." By the overturning of a kettle of hot water Mrs. Charles Hradley, of Chester, was seriously scalded. The Schuylkill & Conestoga Valley Railroad is securing rights of way through upper Bucks County. There are 40 students from Chester county at the State College, Centre county. The Rev. I. H. Grob, of Elizabeth town, has accepted a call to the Unit •d Brethren C'mroh at Orbesoai*. V SCHOOL BOARD NEEDSMONEY Direct Appeal to Voters For a Million Dollar Loan NEW BUILDINGS ASKED FOR Proposition is to Have Popular Vote Approving Appropriation for Cen tral High School and One Grade School at November Election. (Special Harrisburg Correspondence.) Harrisburg.—To the general mix up of polities here was added this week a new situation when the School Board, despite public opposition, de cided to put the ( ition of a million dollar loan for su..„jl buildings up to the people at the November election. The proposition o the board is to have the people vote on the question of j 11,000,000 for one central high school ■ and one grade school. In any event j the board wants $1,000,000, and If the people vote down the loan, under the ] school code, the board can push the matter through any how. The people j oppose so large a loan on the ground j that their taxes are now too heavy. ] There la no opposition here to a new high school. The present central school is overcrowded, and an expert, Dr. Henry Snyder, of Newark, acting for the Board of Trade, found that one building would be sufficient for the city's present needs. The board has spent $60,000 for a plot nearly a mile from the central part of the city, and this has aroused public indigna tion. When the loan issue came be fore the directors, the Board of Trade objected, but the School Board decid ed togo ahead. Now a public massmeeting to protest against tha matter will be called. To Start Phthysis Hospital. Construction work on the Stat* Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Hamburg, Berks County, will be started next week. Within the contract time, 450 working days, it is expected the third free sanatorium for the State's in digent consumptives will be complet ed. The new institution has been made necessary because of the great demand for admission to the State sanatoria from Philadelphia and tho eastern part of the commonwealth. State Health Commissioner Samuel G. Dixon has planned an Institution with a capacity of 400 beds, and so arranged architecturally that it can be enlarged. Two ward buildings, each 525 feet long, will be connected with the combined administration and dining room buildings by covered passageways. The ward buildings run north and south, allowing the maxi mum of sunlit,lit and air. Money for Memorial. The next Legislature will be asked to provide for participation by this State in the erection of a permanent memorial of Perry's victory on Lake Erie, the erection of a marker at Erie to commemorate the building of the victorious fleet, and the- celebration of the centennial of the battle, next July. The State commissioners have given liberally toward the memorial, which will be a column 330 feet high and costing $369,000 at Put-in-Bay, the place of the battle. Researches have shown that Erie was the central port lor the fleet and the remains of the famous Niagara may be raised from the bottom to take part in tho pageant. Many Railroad 'Plaints. The State Kailroad Commission will have the largest list of complaints it has had for months when it holds its next meeting. The complaints cover a dozen different subjects, and come from almost every railroad centre In the Slate. The Commissioners will shortly begin framing recommenda tions to the Legislature, which will in clude a strong plea for a bill to regu late grade crossings, over which the Commission now has no authority. Fifteen Arrests Ordered. The State Dairy and Food Division ordered fifteen arrests in Allegheny county for violation of the pure food and cream laws and three arrests for the sale of food unfit to eat. Arrests were ordered in Reading for the sale of oleo which was not labeled when served on a restaurant table, and for violations of food laws in Bucks, Jef ferson and Clearfield counties. Ask Rush Hour Relief. E. Fischer, of Wilkesbarre, filed a complaint with the Stai» Railroad Commission against tho Wilkesbarre Street Railway Company. He claims the service afforded between the hours of 5 and 7 p. m. is Inadequate, and that, owing to the congestion, it Is difficult for the crews to operate the cars properly. Personal Tax Grows. Income from personal property tax this year will approximate $5,010,000, $261,000 more than in 1911, according to estimates made at the Auditor Gen eral's department. The total may run higher if efforts being made to obtain additional returns and pending ac tions at law result favorably. Last year the State received $4,745,700.58, of which three-fourths was returned to the counties under the law. So far this year sixteen counties have made thetr payments in full and three on account. OLD AND NEW W3RLD BRIEFS FOR THE BUSY The Los Angeles Times moved into Its new building on the site of the building which was dynamited just two years ago. Most of the factories in Barce lona, Spain, are closed, owing to the coal shortage, resulting from the rail road strike, which has reduced train service 90 per cent. Robert A. Chambers, a 16-year-old youth of New York City, inherited an estate of $846,249 from his mother, Mrs. Josephine Blanche Chambers. THE MARKETS. (New York Wholesale Prices.) MII-K.-—Tho wholesale milk price Is »\e. a quart in the 26c. zone, or sl.Bl per 40-quart can. This rate goes into effect October 1. Butter. Creamery, extras @32 i'lists 29 fccil Seconds 28V4428 Thirds 24 26 Creamery held, extras ;!()',..'u31 Firsts 2!) @3O Good to prime 2!) @3O State, dairy, tlnost 2U @3O Good to prime 2(i <?*( 28 Common to f..ir 4j25 Egos. State, Pa., and nearby hennery white, fancy and new 1aid....41 @42 State, Pa., and nearby, selected white, good to prime 39 @4O State, Pa., and nearby, selected white, common to fair 33 ©3B Brown hennery, fancy 34 @35 Gathered, brown, mixed colored.26 @34 Western, gathered, white 29 @34 Fresh Killed Poultry. CHlCKENS—Broilers—small boxes. Milk fed, 24 lbs. to dozen and under 26 Miik fed, 26 to 30 lbs. to d0z....24 Coin fed, 24 !bs. to dozen and under 22 @23 CHICK EX S— Barrels. Phila. & other nearby squab broilers, per pair CO @65 Phila. & L. I. broilers, per 1b...25 Phila. & 1..1. average chickens.2o @22 Penna. broilers 22 @23 Virginia, milk fed, broilers 20 TUItKE'i S.— Old liens and turns, mixed 16 @l7 FOWLS—Dry Packed: Wn. bxs. 60 lbs. &. over to ift d p Wn. bxs., 48 to 55 lbs. to doz dry picked fancy 17 Sil7\4 OTHER POULTRY.— Old cocks, per lb 13 Spring ducks, L.l. & east'n..lßV4 Spring ducks, Pa 18 Sqbs., pr white 10 lbs. to dz per dz 4.00 Sqbs., dark per dozen 1.75 Spring guineas, per pair 60 @9O Vegetables. Brussels, sprouts, per quart.... 6® 10 Beans, southern, per basket.... 5U@ 75 Westrn N. Y., per bskt or bg. 50® 1.00 L.l. Ai Jersey, per bg or bskt. 50@1.00 Nearby, basket 76@1.25 Beets, per barrel 75@1.00 100 bunches I.oo© 1.25 Carrots— Per barrel or bag 75@1.00 Per 100-lb bag 50® 75 Cabbages— Per ton 7.00&8.00 Per 100 2.00@4.00 Bed, per 100 3.00@5.00 Per bbl 50ffl 75 Cauliflowers, L. 1., per bbl 75fy2.25 Slate, per bbl 2.00@2.75 Celery, per dozen 15@ 35 Chicory, per bbl 30@ 60 Corn, per 100 ears &0«p1.25 Cucumbers, Dill, pickles per bskt 75© 1.00 Cucumbers, 1., 1., per bin 1.50@2.50 Long Island, per basket 60$ 100 t'p-river, per basket 50@1.t)0 Jersey, per basket s«tii 1.00 Eggplants, per bbl 75@1.25 Per basket 30@ 60 Kale, nearby, per bbl 10@ 30 Lettuce, per basket or crate.... 25© 1.25 Lima beans, per basket 1.00@1.50 Per bag 7801.M Mushrooms, per basket 604)1.25 Oyster plants, per 100 bunches. 3.oo© 4.00 Okra, per basket 75@2.00 Onions- State & w'n, white, per cwt.. 50© 75 State & w'n. white, 100-lb bag 75©1.12 State rffc w'n, yellow, 100-lb bag 85w1,15 State A- w'n. red, 100-lb bag.. 75© 1.12 Ct. Valley, yellow. 100-lb bag. 1.00@1.25 Orange Co., 100-lb bag 60@1.u0 Jersey, per basket.... 6<i ©75 Onion pickles, white, per basket. 1.50© 3.00 Peas, per basket or bag 25© 125 Peppers, bbls, bxs or carriers 25';i 1._5 Pumpkins, per bbl fill© 75 Radishes, per 100 bunches 1.00 Koinaine, per bbl 30@ 60 Spinach, near..,, per obi 50' a 75 Squash— Hubbard, pr bbl 75Q1.00 Marrow, per bbl 751.00 White, per bbl 50@ 75 Crooked neck, bbl 50® 75 Tomatoes, per box 25® 1.00 Turnips, rutabaga, per bbl 60&1.00 Turnips, white, per bbl 75&1.00 Watercress, per 100 bunches.... 1.00@1.50 Potatoes. Maine, per bug. 168 lbs ].75(g) 1.90 Penn., per 150 lbs 1.75@2.25 State, per 180 lbs 1.60®2.00 Jersey round, per bbl or bag... 1.50© 2.00 Jersey long, per bbl or bag 1.40@1.60 Bong Island, per bbl or bag 2.00©2.50 Sweets, south'n, yellow, per bbl. 1.50© 2.00 Sweets, Jersey, No. 1, tier basket 75® 1.00 Sweets, Jersey. No. 2, per basket 40® 60 HOPS.—New York State: 1912, prime to choice 29MS1 1912, medium to prime 26@28 1911s 17© 22 HAY AND STRAW. —Prime. $1.20; No. 1, $1.15: No. 2, $1.00@1.05; No. 3, 90® 95c: clover mixed, 90c© $1.10; clear, new hay, 95c; nom.; straw, long rye, 90c; oats, 45c. Fruits. Apples, 11. P., per bbl.— Mcintosh ...., 3.00(fE4 56 Alexander 2.60@4.00 Gravenstein 2.50©3.75 Wealthy 2.50@3.50 Duchess 2.00i6i2.50 Wolf R 2.25©3.50 1{ pippin 2.00@2.76 M Blush 2.00@2.50 Kali P 2.00@3.50 H Pippin 2.00@3.50 York P 2.00@3.50 Greening 2.00® 3.25 Culvert 1.50@2.25 Todllng 1.75© 2 25 Golden 1.50@2.00 Windfalls 50@1.25 Crab, small 1.50©6.50 Crab, large 1.50@4.00 Box apples, per box ; — Western 1.00@2.00 Pears, bbl— Bartlett 3.00W6.00 Bartlett, basket 1.00@1.i5 Bartlett, keg :.t5©2.25 Seckel 5.00#».00 Poaches, per crate — State i0@1.25 I'p-river. basket 25© 50 N. J 75&1.25 wive Stock. BEEVES.—Common to prime steers sold ut s6@9.£o per 100 lbs; bulls, $3.50® 5.50; cows, $2.6<1©5.60. Dressed beef at U @ 16c for native sides; 9@ic tor Texan beef. CALVES. —Common t' cholco veals sold nt *B<t! 12.50 per 100 ills' culls. $5.50f.il 7.50; grassers and buttermilks at $4.50® 5.50; culls, 5,3.60 ft 4; fed and mixed calves at $5.76@7.60; Westerns at $7.62*4- City dressed veals at 13@18',iiC; country dressed at HlfrlO'Ac. SHEEP AND LA MBS.—Common to prime sheep. $2.50*1 4 per 100 ibs; culls, $150@2; common to prime lambs, $6.50©) 7 75; culls, »4((|6. Dressed mutton, 8'«<•; dressed lambs, ll@13e; hog dressed, 13V4c. HOGS. —Market linn to 10c higher, with sales at $8.90© 920 per 100 lbs; pigs at $6.76@9.50: rough hogs, $7.50447.75. Bpot Markets at a Glance. Wheat, No. 2 rod, to ar 1 "8 Outs, new, stand 88 Pour, sp . pat., new, bbl 4 80 Export corn, to ar 59 Lard. Ref., Cont., cwt 11.75 Tallow, city, hlids OH'i Pork, mess, 20 on Coffee, Rio. No. 7, lb 14H Tea. Formosa, lb 14c Sugar, tine, gran., lb 6.10 c ''■ utter, extras 32 'heese, specials 17 •:rgs, extra firsts 30 • "otton 11.45 a Tohacco—Havsna, D. R 60 Conn, wrapper 60 ftnTDMTIONAL SiiNMrStnooL LESSON (By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 13. CLEAN AND UNCLEAN. LESSON TEXT—Mark 7:1-23. GOLDEN TEXT—"For the Kingdom of God is not eating and drinking, but right eousness and peace and Joy in the Holy Ghost."—Horn. 14:17 R. V. This lesson deals with the last of those four events that marked the crisis in the life of Jesus at Caperna um. It occurred just before the third period of his Galilean ministry and his tinal departure for Jerusalem. Lessons 11. and VII. of tlw second quarter of this year showed us Jesus" attitude towards the law. Here we see his attitude towards rabbinical tra dition. (1) They are the traditions of men, and not the law of God. (2) They were made a pretext whereby men evaded the commands of the law. We see before us three general divi sions, I.—The accusation, v. 1-5; II. — The answer, v. 6-13, and 111. —The ap plication, v. 14-23. v Ceremonial Neglected. The growing hatred of the Phari sees led them to make the long jour ney from Jerusalem that they might observe him and find wherein to ac cuse him. While they were studying him they at the same time revealed their Ideal of the kingdom of God. They took special notice that the dis ciples of Jesus ate without the careful observance of the ceremonial cleans ing of their hands. We must not un derstand this to mean so much the removal of actual uncleanness, but rather that the disciples had neglect ed the ceremonial oservance of the washing of hands of which the Phari sees were so punctilious. Mark (v. 3 and 4) adds illumination by calling especial attention to these traditions to which the Jews adhered so tena ciously. Thus we can see that their ideal of man's relation to God was largely a matter of external ceremony. Purity to them was an outward mat ter, something largely governed by the traditions of men and which they had "received to hold" v. 5. The answer of Jesus reveals a very opposite ideal, lie begins by calling the Pharisees hypocrites. A hypocrite is a play actor, one who hides behind a mask. Then applying the prophecy of Isaiah, Jesus tells the Pharisees that they are hiding their true character behind the mask of ceremonial cleansing. Such play acting Is but a poor imi tation of the real heart condition de manded by God (Ps. 51:10). Their hearts were far from God even though with their lips they professed to serve him, "and many like things ye do." Tho service which is pleas ing to God is the doing of his will. It consists not in the fulfilling of a rit ual, but in the fulfillment of life, e.g., a growing character. Disciples Perplexed. Jesus takes advantage of this dis cussion and turning to the mutltude upon whom the Pharisees would bind such a grievous burden of cermonial ism and falsehood (Matt. 23:4) warns them that it is not so much that which enters into a man that defiles him, but rather that which proceeds out of a man, v. 15. It seems quite natural that tho disciples should be perplexed and should ask Jesus what was meant by such a statement. Jesus' answer, v. 1.V23, shows us very clearly that these things coming forth, reveal the corruption within. Read Matthew 12:31, 35, Gen. 6:5 and James 3:10-12. Ileal purity is purity of heart, If the heart be not cleansed, what will it avail if we wash the hands? What, then. Is the application for this pres ent day? Clearly we are taught the danger of lip service without a change of heart. The danger of substituting the good for the best. Forms and crremonies are good and have their place. They are significant. They are important teaching factors, but they must not be substituted for a pure heart. We must beware lest we hide behind such a mask. There is here also the plain teach ing as to Jesuß' estimate of the Pen* tateuch and inferentially of the proph ecy of Isaiah. He specifically calls it the "Word of God." Surely we can accept his estimate as contrasted with the traditions of the elders or the "consensus of modern thought." There is here also a great opportu nity to emphasize filial duty. This la a day and a time that needs empha sis upon the fifth commandment. Con sideration of parents' sacrifice, co-op eration with them in the bearing of burdens, comfort for them in sorrow and adversity, and cheer for them £s tbey journey down life's pathway. Fil ial disrespect and an iconoclastic Ir reverence of things holy are two things that are cursing the rising gen eration. And lastly, there is here a lesson to emphasize as to what constitutes real cleansing. The believer is cleansed "once for all." Heb. 10-1-12, but needs frequent dally confession that he may abide in unbroken fel lowship. The blood of Christ not only cleanses from the guilt but the defilement also. —Bph. 5:25-27 and I John 5:6. "Less talk and more walk, "Less wishing and more doing, "Less preaching and more practlc ng, "Less organizations and more o be Spirit, THOUGHT HE KNEW IHE SIGNS j Aged Darky Could See Nothing to His Passenger Except a Man lnstltuting~Lodges. Bob Hull, the champion story tell er of Savannah, had occasion lately » to take a business trip into interior Georgia. He took his golf clubs with him, intending to stop on his way for a match on the famous links at Augusta. He dropped off the train at his btielness destination —a small town on i a branch road—and carrying his lug- ] g«,q;e climbed Into an ancient hack i and bade the driver, who was an old ] negro man, take him to the local ho tel. I The negro eyed the queer-looking < yellow leather bag that his passenger I carried with tho peculiar looking 1 sticks in it. His curiosity got the ' best of him finally. 1 "Ross," ho begnn, "please, suh, ' 'scuse me—but mout I ax you a ques- ' tlon?" ' "Go ahead and ask," said Mr. Hull. "Whut kind of a lodge is you lnsti- ' tutln'?" —Saturday Evening Post, J WISE BOY. sTofl 1 1 Farmer —See here, boy, what yer doln' up that tree? Boy—One of your years fell off the tree an' I'm tryin' to put it back. Thoroughly Up-to-Date. "Halloa!" Jellison cried, as he en countered his acquaintance, Barwood, in the street. "Thought you were get ting married today. Postponed?" "Altogether," said Barwood, firmly. "Not even engaged now, then?" pur sued Jellison. "No. The lady I was to have mar ried was too modern —too up-to-date for me." "Up-to-date!" The excuse astonish ed Jellison. "How on earth —•" "Wrote her last Monday, saying I n-as coming to see her on Wednesday. You see, although -we'd been engaged for some time, I never formally pro posed, and she seemed to want it. So I went on Wednesday—just to satisfy her whim, as I thought. Got there and found she had sold the rights of photographing me nt the moment of proposing to a ciriemetagrapli com pany. "That settled It!" —Tit-Bits. Thoughtful Wife. "Think I'll goto the ball game to lay." "All right. Is there a telephone at the grounds. "There's one there. Why?" "If the home team loses, I want you to telephone me, so that I can take the children and go over to mother's until you get your temper back." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and Bee that it In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria The Anxious Seat. Father —Johnny, go fetch me my slippers Johnny (nervously)—Do you want both of them or only one, dad? —Ex- change. Literal. "My good woman, do you scrub with avidity?" "No'm; with soap." Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup for Children teethitip, softens the gum*, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. A dr. Not every fortune hunter Is a good ■hot. ITCH Relieved in 30 Minutes. Woolford's Saultary Lotion for all kinds of eoutagtoua itch. At Druggist*. Adv. It Is easier togo broke In a hurry than It Is to get rich quick. W.L.DOUGLAS/"fe SHOES <3.00 *3.50 *4.00 *4.50 AND *5.00 LiU\ W FOR MEN AND WOMEN br Bay* wmar W. L. Oouglaa 92.00, Stroma, beciucs ona pair will poalthrmly outwmar two J pa/ra of ordinary ahooa, aamo mm tho tnon'm mhomm. ''VV W.L-Oougla* makes and tolls more $3.00, $3.50 &. $4.00 shoe* yj/JjL than any other manufacturer in the world. W vWm THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS. The workmanship which has made W. L. Douglas shoes famous the world over is maintained in every pair. Ask your dealer to show you W. L. Douglas latest fashions for fall and winter wear, notice the abort vamps which make the foot look smaller, points in a •hoe particularly desired by young men. Also the conservative styles which have made W. i„ Douglas shoes a household word everywhere. If you could visit W. L. Douglas large factories at Brockton, Mass., and *e* for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then an* derstand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, hold their shape and wear longer than auy other make for the price. Fatt Color £yl*U. CAUTION.—To protect you Htaimt inferior ikon, W. L. Dourlaa •tamp* his Mine on the bote torn. Look for the stamp. Beware of rabititul**. W. L. DoagU* shoos ere sold in 78 ow» ■toro* tend shoo dealeta every whom. No matter where you live, they are within your reach, tjrour dealer ULanot supply you, write direct to fectory for catalog showing how to ordat maii. .Skoeeaeat everywhere, delivery chargea prepaid. W.L. Boogie*. Brockton, Ma<% FREE ADVICE TO SICK WOMEN Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense Suggestions. Women suffering from any form of fe male ilia are invited to communicate promptly with the woman's private corre spondence department of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established a confidential corre spondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confiden tial letters to get out of their possession, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Noth ing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, 7)] l(r should be glad to M)V take advantage of SI this generous offer || yj I) of assistance. Ad- \l ¥ II dress Lydia E. Pink- f«\ Jj\ ham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. • vt Every woman ought to hare Lydia E. Pinkliam's 80-page Text Book. It is not a book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and only obtainable by mail. Write foa it today. Milk-crust all over tiny baby's face Mothers, If your little ones are suffering from tormenting, unsightly skin or scalp Jruptions, how can you fail to profit by the experience of this mother, who writes : "I do not know what caused the mlllc crust on my baby's face, all over It ex cept the e.vebaiis. It started as a rash, of an Itching nature; though only threi weeks old It tried to scratch It. Then la about a week or ten days It had formed Into crust that was very sore, whitish, and came off in scabs. For about five weeks I used different washes, but It did no good. From the tlrst application of the Reslnol Soap and Ointment, in a few hours, seem* lngly, we could see the change. 1 can safely say I cured the baby with Reslnol Koap and Reslnol Ointment. Anyone who will try them will sure get results that are lusting." (Signed) Mrs. Luvenla U» llufflti, Cauthornvllle, Va., May 19, lSli Your druggist sells Reslnol Soap (25e) and Ointment (50c),0r mailed on receipt of price. Reslnol Chemical Co., Baltimore, >l4. They are invaluable household remedies for hkln* troubles*, bulls, sores, wounds, burns and pU«s, WMemmb fw (Shoe Polishes FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY They every rernilroinonfc for cleaning &d 4 polishing shoos of all kinds and colors. GITiT FTKJF, the only ladies* shoo dresstn® that positively contains Oil*. Blacks and Pollshei ladles' and children's boots and shoos, shine* without rubbing, 215 c. •Trench Olo**," 10c. KTAIt combination for cleaning and polishing all kinds of russet or tan shoes, 10c. "Dundy" sixe 26c. HAHY KI'ITE combination for gentlemen who takrt pride In having their shoes look Al. Restores color and lustro to alt black shoes. Polish with n brush or cloth, 10 cents. ••Kllte" site 26 cents. If your dealer docs not keep the kind you want, send us the price In stamps for a full size package* charges paid. WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO., 20-28 Albany St., Cambridge, Mas*. The Oldest and Largest Manxtfciclurcrt of Shoe Polishes in the World. Allan'sl'leenm-SillTi-I'llrehi'hronlclllrnrs, lion* Ulcer»,Bcroftilons I'leer*. V a rlroseVicera, In dolent Ulcers.Merrurl»l l T leers,W hlteHvreU- Inir.Mtlk liOffiFeverSorei,illAldMrn. Rjmii&H HookiM r«*. J. V A LI-EN, liept. A2B, St. Paul. Minn. A ■VPIITA Wstsoß R.Colemnn, Was** PATENTS DEFIANCE STARCH rrr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers