Th Ktarnal Famlntne. Grandfather, doing some carpentry work, and finding ho needed aoiu'e crewi, sent llttlo Mary to lh hnid ware store to get some for blm. When she got there sue could not remember the word "screw." At last she in Id: "Grandpa wants some nails with ruffles on." Life. Beware or Olntmente For Catarrh Tlia'. Contain Mercnrr, at moron ry will Miroly tleatroythe sense o: smell and completely derange tho whole y. tem when entering it through, the muoom surfaces. Buoh articles should never be use 1 except on prescriptions from reputable phy. siolans, as the damage thoy will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly dorlva from them. Hall's Catarrh (Jure, manufacture'! by P. J. Choney Co., Toledo, (., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, aatlu directly upon the blood nnd inucoussurfaaat of thesystem. Jn buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken In ternally, and made In Toledo, Ohio, by P. J. Cheney A 'Co. Testimonials free. Bold by Druggists; price, 76c. per bottle. Take Kail's Family rills for constipation. "Tody's" Armor. Johnnon was compiling tlie diction ary. "Tea," lie explained, "I'm trying to collect a few words for the circus pos ter." Starting with "aBRregatlon," be hunt ed for polysyllables. WIDOW SAVED HER HOG. Bear Knocked Her Down, but 8ha Killed Him After All. Widow Hammond, who lives on her llttlo farm near Cochocton, Pa., was awakened by the squeals of her pork- er. Lighting a lantern, Mrs. Ham itond seized a batcbet and hurried to - the barn, where she found a bear try ing to carry away the hog. The widow struck the bear several times with the hatchot before Bruin with a blow felled the widow to the ground. Mrs, Hammond got up and rushed to the house, secured a rifle, and re turned to the barn. The bear had lifted the hog out of the pen when the widow raised her gun and sent bullet Into its bro'.s. STOP! WOMEN, AND CONSIDER THE ALL-IMPORTANT FACT That In addressing Mrs. Plnkham you are confiding- your private ills to a woman a woman whose experience with wo man's diseases covers a great many years. You can talk freely to a woman when It Is revolting to relate your private troubles to a inan besides a man does not under stand sinirilv because he Is n. mtm . j( Matty women suffer in silence and drift along1 from bad to worse, knowing full well that they wiiufc tmiueumu: wuiittuiace, outa natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing them selves to the questions and probably examinations of even their family physician. It Is unnecessary. Without money or price you can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual experience is great. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation: Women suffering from any form of female weak ness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Plnkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received! opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can ireely tallc of her private .. --' ..t9 Iecu vauiuiicMiu me confidence between Mrs. Plnkham and the vi America wnicti nas never been broken. C of the vast volume of experience which she uua uuui, it is more man possible that she has gained the very knowledge that will help your case. She asks noth lngin return except your good-will, and her advlm hnn illnvBfl t.ni.UBn.. cj i . -w.v-.. ...uun.iiuQ, cjuroiy any --- uuui, u very nxKisn ii sne, does not take advantage o! this generous offer of assistance. Lydia B. Plnkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Following wo publish two let ters from a woman who accep ted this invitation. Note the result. First letter. " Dear Mrs. Plnkham: " For eight years I have suffered something terrible every month with my periods. The pains are excruciating and I can hardly stand them. My doctor says 1 have ovarian and womb trouble, and 1 must go through an op eration if I want to gut well. I do not want to submit to it if I con possibly help It. Please tell me what to da I hope you can relieve me. "-Mrs. Mary Dimmlck, oOtli and E . Capitol Bts., Banning P.O., Washingtoa,D.C. Second letter. ' Dear Mrs. Pinkhara; " After following carefully your advice, and taking Lydia E. link barn's Vegetable Compound, I am very anxious to send you my teMtimonial, that others may know their alueand what you have done for lie. r.X ' " n Af TaCT-A' $3.50 SHOES Se-n. 17' ,22l,J5'"1k and sells more Mn'a SM.r.o iiiut-n tlmn any iithi-r I'ti'Vit!."''1"'"' ' wtii-lif lo.ono HWAKD WU)ikoiiD diiprov. UU iMtcmrat. W. t. Dnnirias art. 50 aimea are the f rul.t i lluri In Ilia world lux-aiiaH f linlr ncflUnt ntylu, rn.y uttlnu uml iiurlur WfurlllB- iuhIIIIkii. They ura Jnt HK ii1 an u.u II, ut rout from a.OO to M7.IIO. The only ,llflrii.e I. Hie price. W. I.. 1oiiuIh sci.RO cunt likore tu lliliKe, hold thi'lr liHe butter, var louucr, and aro or arit4r villus thuu any other (ti).no .Ikwoii the uiHi-het IcKiluy. AV. J.. Ilnna-h, gUHr. ant4M.a their value by ntHmidng' ItU linino and prlco on the bottom ut eatiH shoe. Look tor it. 'J'Hko no silhiitltute. W. L. Iiounln. W.'I.AO nhoea are ...Id tlirouuli hi inwu retail (ore In theurlii. rliial eltlea and by lioe deulera civery whero. Mo matter where you live, W. L, IlougbM tkova are within your reach. EQUAL 0B.OO SHOES. 3 Vtarl, and round, r Ihtintuui to any (6.00 $at patff on Vt8 muikti, TlfV hat9 wvtn rntitt taiitfucjwii." - Wm. H. jindertun.Tietii 4u AUHJO. Lily, Uut Boys ar W. L. louirlas f 2.(0 and $I.0d hu because th.v III hctlar h..l.l tlirlr bape and wear ionr than other make. R,'.i- lMmm Corona CcKitiit in hit UMikuri. ( (unrtiltd to s vt Iht Jint paltnl liulher pioiluctd. Fait Color Hytlut$ will not war Bnty. W f. h.. tl.. Iu-uu..-i ,. . . - bUHliiti, ht the worltl. No trouble to Hutallt "K J"""1' ja V1"" Pr,J' illlvory. If you dHlre rurthur liitoriuatlun, uriUfo llluilrMtii CWulvyvt Kpritm Stvla. W. t. 0011(11 AS. Irocsloti. Mass. The Present Jtate Us. The duties of the present Intersl'iiit Commerce Commission are to correi'; all discriminations In rnllroad rntef. If it finds tbnt an unjust rate Is In effect, thf. railroad Is notified. If It de clines to change It, the Commission enti bring suit in Court and If the Court de cides In favor of the Commissioners finding, the railroad must obey, or Its officers may be brought up for con tempt of Court and summarily dealt with. Latin Now Little Used. Latin has been the language of civil ization since before the Christian era, and contains about all the intellectual treasures of the world till the six teenth century. For a thousand years nearly all who wrote had to write In Latin to get readers, and nearly all who read had to learn It In order to kr-ow what was written. Before the Latin, the Greek was the principal language of civilization, which grad ually passed into the modern Greek, while the Latin passed Into the Mallan French and Spanish, forking into three principal branches. It ceased to be a spoken language In the seventh con tury. In modern times our great lan guages have sprung up (largely de rived from the Latin) namely: the German, French, English and Russian, which now contain tho world's Intel' lectual treasures, so that there Is noth' lng more written in Latin or Greek and about all that la valuable Is trans lated into modern languages. Latin and Greek are still Indispensable to specialists In history and archaeology, but are each year becoming less so to others. Had Needle In His Arm. The mystery of stlnelncnnino M,.h have bothered William Carney of Bridgeport, Conn., for the paBt year was solved Tuesday, when a two-inch needle was nulled from hl rleht arm near the elbow. Carney does not know when or how the needle entered bis body. illness to a eternal Women As you know, I wrote you that my doctor said I must have an operation or I could not live. I then wrote you, tolling you my ail ments. I followed your advice and am en tirely well. I can walk miles without an ache or a pain, and I owe my life to you and to Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. I wish every suffering woman would read this testimonial and realize the value of writ- Dimmick, 6Wth and E. Capitol Streets, Ben- When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health no many women whose testimony is so unquestionable, you cannot well say, without trying it, I do not believe it will help me." If you are Ul, don't hesitate to get a bot tle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Plnk ham Lynn. Mass., for special advice it is free and always helpful. WATER IS A CERTAIN CURE FOR Dyspepsia Sick Headache Constipation... 3 Stimulates the Liver, cures nillousness, Boar Htoumnh, lrregulurtles of the Bowels. A NATUltAL product, prepared by con centration; a gouuine natural water. Crab Orchard Water Co., Louisville, Ky. SPECIAL NOTICE. SSfl iiri Aim m..ny iiiMker. li.n ov. ho. Ju.t hu "m,t if .V"h l"'".1 ,".""t ,v"r on"""' '"' e "rSiuf Hit UM 0U. VIUU1NIA. Ww 1 MJMm am f iff; M. o 1 1 : II f ' ''' l( CRAB ORCHARD THE KEYS! ONE STATE Latest News of Pennsylvania Told in Short Order. iTankliti BcniMcin, a Philadelphia ugtni, kii on the Heading Railway nl Shainnkin and was rendered senseless. A locomotive was approaching, and Wil liam A. Mullen ran to the stint -.nd draw. gcd llernstcin away from the track, as me pilot ol the locomotive grazed tin rescuer s oody. The directors of Keystone Academy, ui racioryvnir, nave decided to rais- .io,ooo to hmld a new gymnasium and enlarge the college building. A mad doa ran through the sireet nl Jcrmyn and bit John Kennedy and Ruth, "ic 4-ycar-oiu daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Newberry. The Century Club, Tottstown's lead ing woman s organization, has elected trie following officers: President, Mrs h. B. Rossiter; first vice-president, Mrs C. C. Van Ilinkirk; second vice-president, Mrs. M. C. Daniels ; secretary, Mrs. 0. X. Leister; treasurer, Mis' Elizabeth Daub. The property of the International Cream Separator Company, of Lancas ter, which recently failed" in the sum off $&.ooo, was disposed of at receiv er's sale, realizing $4200. The failure of the company was precipitated by the closing of ihc City Saving Fund and Trust Company. Andrew Carnegie has notified the ilroad Avenue Presbyterian Church, Al toona, that he will donate a $2500 pipe organ in memory of his old friend, the late Benjamin F. Custer. A gold watch lost in the snow last January by Miss Ida Devilbiss, of Walk ersvillc, has just been returned in good condition. She was a passenger on a snow-bound Northern Central Railway train when she dropped the watch along the track, where it was found by Track Foreman George W. Shoemaker. After fighting over a year in the courts Thomas Griffin, of Wilkes-Barre, has established his right to $50 reward of fered by W. H. Shcpliard for the ar rest and conviction of a burglar who broke into his house. Griffin caught the man, but a policeman who induced Hie prisoner to confess claimed the re ward and the case went to the courts. Mrs. Alfred Rloss was cooking at her home, along the Lehigh Valley Rail road, between llethleliem and Freemans bttrg, when an overheated stove set fire to the woodwork of the kitchen. The crew of a freight train ran a line of hose from the locomotive water tank to the house and soon had the flames under control. Health Officer C. E. White, of Nor ristown, has notified physicians to take necessary precautions to prevent the spread of cerebro-spinal meningitis. Several cases of cerebro-spinal menin gitis in Shcppton are attributed to the filthy condition of the streets. The la borers employed on the town's high ways are on a strike, hence the streets arc not cleaned. Mrs. Mary Bichn, one of the oldest persons in Upper Bucks County, died suddenly at her home in Richlandtown, aged 9.? years. Mrs. Bichn was re markably well preserved for her age, and had never been seriously sick. Henry C. Bennett, of Reading, had a hearing before Justice Howell, charged with using a dipnet of illegal size for catching fish. He was fined $25 and costs. Fish Warden C. H. Nesley, of Roycrsford, made the arrest. The-illegal fishing was done in Pigeon Creek, Fast Coventry Township. One little catfish was the extent of Harnett's haul. Dr. J. A. Kelly, president of the Car bondalc Board of Health, who is investi gating cases of cerebro-spinal meningitis, reported that the Henry child, a recent victim, died two and a half hours after being stricken. The shortness of the case is striking, as the medical books say the shortest on record arc from three and a half to five hours. He recommends that the disease be treated as if it is conta gious. Vacancies in five mine inspection dis tricts in Schuykill, Northumberland and Columbia Counties, the office having a ?Jooo per year salary, and a three-year term attached to it, brought on twenty five candidates at Pottsville before the Mine Examining Board. The examina tion is very rigid and will be continued for several weeks. Elijah Lewis, of Doylestown, in a quiet way observed his ninety-sixth birth day. Mr. Lewis is probably the oldest man in this vicinity and one of the oldest Odd Fellows in the State. In spite of age he enjoys excellent health and looki after the management of his small farm. A syndicate of Philadelphia chapital ists has been granted a charter by the State Department permitting the building of a street railway from York to Long Level, on the Susquehanna River, a dis tance of fourteen miles, and taking in the town of Green Hill, Longstown, York-anna and Kast Prosncct. Prof. Walter E. Deniler. nrineimil nf the High School at Kennett Square, has announced his candidacy for snnprlnfenrl. cllLof PuuI'C schools of Chester County. Tramps have become suclu a nuisance in Kennett Square that the borough au thorities will enforce the ordinance com pelling all tramps found begging in town o worK on tne town stone pile. Benjamin R. Hoffman and I Snnur. den Rhodes, nnnrai.sers nf the Caroline A. Walsh, late of Radnor Town ship, Have hied an inventory of the estate, ihowing a total valuation of $7903,1.14. Several large items consist of holdings jf stock and bonds of industrial nlanta at Kobe, Japan, the denominations of niuvu given 111 yen. At Shippensburg David Shoap's dog, which was bitten recently by a mad dog, became rabid and bit Mr. Shoap's son and A horse. It then attacked Mr, Shoap's father, p. W. Helfrick, ,c killed the animal. Employees of the Kingston Coal Com pany nave appointed a committee to meet the company officials and lodge com plaints of favoritism and ask that the practice he discontinued. The men say that employees of the company who rent company nouses and live at company stores are given the best places at each colliery. The Reading Company's Sterling slope is to be drained of water and reopened. Falling from a trolley car at College ville, J. W. S. Gross, of Greenlane, sus tained a fracture of the collar bone and other injuries. At the u-inch mill of the Jones S Laugblin Steel Company, on tho South Side, Pittsburg, a falling beam struck and killed two Hungarians. Four others were injured. David Matthias, of Aniityvillc, shot the largest chicken hawk isen in thai section for many years. The bird meas ured six feet, tip to tip of wings, and weighed seven and a half pounds. COMMERCIAL REVJEvV. R. G. Dun & Co.'s "Weekly Review of Trade" says: Trade returns are increasingly satis factory, continued high temperature ac celerating distribution in all leading hncs. flie closing days of March brought greater confidence regarding the future, and results for the first quar ter of 1905 proved even more favorable than was anticipated v Men the year opened. Sanguine expect,, ions of man ufacturers who made extensive prepa rations arc now being realizd. Re ports from the South indicate that the period of hesitation is about over and agricultural sections are stimulated by prospects of a good season for planting. Freight congestion has followed the heavy shipment of Spring merchandise, and railway earnings in three weeks of March were 8.2 per cent, larger than in 1904. Official returns make the cot ton crop fully a third larger than the one preceding, and still prices are far from demoralized. With the subsidence of floods the mills have resumed, water traffic is heavy, and the percentage of unem ployed is seasonably reduced. A steady demand' is noted in all de partments of the iron and steel indus try, orders constantly coming forward, nd most plants arc assured of activity .'or many months, while some mills de fine contracts for shipment any time before 1906. Mild weather improves the quality if hides, especially from the Southwest, ind the tone of the market is decidedly irmer. New England factories are re viving a a fair amount of new busi ness from salesmen at the West, and duplicate Spring contracts also arrive, :alling for immediate delivery. A bet :er feeling is noted in the primary mar ket for cotton goods. Failures this week numbered 244 in :he United States, against 208 last year, md 33 in Canada, compared with 16 i year ago. WHOLESALE MARKETS. Baltimore. FLOUR Dull and un .hanged; receipts, 3,509 barrels; exports, 5,265 barrels. WHEAT Easy. Spot contract, t.og-yjtfi l.ogjjj ; spot No. 2 red Western, i.iofa'i.io; March, l.oyrru.oQTjt ; April, l.094(,i.097; May, 1.09; June, I.02J4 asked; steamer No. 2 red, i.oiMffij 1.02; receipts, 1,305 bushels; Southern, by sample, 87(VT 1.09; Southern, on grade, LOtfAfh 1. 10. CORN Firm. Spot, si.M's; March Si(!.Si'A; April, 5lC"Si!s; May, VWil'A; June, 5lJi; steamer mixed, &'A(ilH receipts, 40,078 bushels; Southern white corn, Wi$oH ; South ern yellow corn, 4t&y(n 5V1. OATS-Quiet. No. 2 white, 3641 id'A; No. 2 mixed, 3535'i; receipts, 6,670 bushels. KYE Finr. No. 2 Western, uptown, 88 bid. BUTTER Steady. Fancy imitation. 25(1(26; fancy creamery, 29130; fancy ladle, 2361.24; store packed, 2o;W 2l. EGGS Steady and unchanged, at l64. C1IEF.S E Firm and unchanged Large, 13; medium, 13-34 I small, 14. S U O A K Strong and unchanged Coarse granulated, 6.15; fine, 6.15. New York. FLOUR Receipts, 16,491 barrels; exports, 13,018 barrels; inactive, but fairly steady. BUTTER Firm and unchanged; re ceipts, 2,812. C 11 E E S E Strong ; receipts, 187 ; State full cream, small colored, an white fancy, 14)4 ; do., fine, 13)4; do., late made, colored and white choice 1.34; lo., fair to good, 12J4O7 12-34 do.. poor, lo34C'Ml-34; do., large, colored and white fancy, 14; do., fine, I3':jfri 13; .', ; do , late made, colored and white choice, 13; do., fair to good, liJ4(ui.)4 i lo., poor. I04f('''ii; skims, full to light, 4'4(ii 10!. i'-AjGS Receipts, 13,751 ; Slate, Penn sylvania and nearby selected white fancy. 20; do., choice, iSJ-iW.io; do., mixed extra, 18 ; Western fancy selected firsts, yVi Southerns, i6!i(7 17. COTTONSEED OIL Barely steady; prime yellow, 25(17 26. SUGAR Kaw strong! fair refining, 43li; centrifugal 96 test, 5; molasses su gar, 4 ; refined, steady. POTATOhS Umet. I.mig Island. !. 50(7 2.00; State and Western, Loofe I.20; Jersey sweets, per cloth-top bar rel, 3.ooC(t'5.oo. PEANUTS Firm. Fancy hand pick ed, SW'H' ' other domestic, 3!4fe'53. CABBAGES Quiet. Florida, per bar rel crate, 1.50(02.00. Uvs Stock. Chicago. CATTLE Good to prime steers, 5.401.6.40; poor to medium, 4.25 5.25; stockcrs and feeders, j.ooxin' 5.00 ; cows, 2.75W47S; heifers, 3.006(5.25; canners, i.6o(ri2.5o; bulls, 2.7514.25; calves, 3.oo(a6.75. HOGS Mixed and butchers, 5.205 S-37'A'i good to choice heavy, 5.30,5.40; rouKh heavy. 5i5feS-2S: light, 5.10M 5.30; bulk of sales, 5-25(a5'.3S- SlILLr Good to choice wethers, 5.75 fe6.2S; fair to choice mixed, 4.50(05.50; native lambs, 5.50617.50. New York. BEEVES Steers firm; bulls, and cows slow. Steers, 4.5061,6.00; bulls, 3.556i;4'2o; cows, 1.554.25. Ca bles quoted live cattle steady; refrigera tor beef selling at S'AdtiS'Ac; shipments tomorrow, 900 cattle and 8,200 quarters of beef. CALVES Market steady for gooj veals, weak for common and medium grades; all sold. Common to good veals, 5.00578.50; few lots at higher prices; no little calves; dressed calves in fair de mand. City dressed veals, 9'?jl2jc; few extra, 13c; country dressed, 5(?ftoc. SHEEP AND LAMBS Sheep strong; lambs full steady. Sheep, prime to choice, 6.75617.00; lambs, at 8.25ti 9.00; spring lambs, 6.00. MUCH IN LITTLE. " London's new motor fire engine will be able to travel about 35 miles an hour at top speed. The municipality of Amsterdam plain the erection of an anatomical laboratory on the most improvfd style. Berlin has about 300 miles o( paved slreets. The total labor cost of street cleaning last year was only $529,000. The River Plata Floating Dock Com pany has been formed in Buenos Ayres for the purpose of erecting lluating docks in that city. The Arabian coffee crop is said to be of extraordinary fine quality this season. Many merchants from England have ar- j rived at Aden. The government of New South Wales lias sanctioned the erection of two state institutions for the treatment of inebri ates without means. A Paris contemporary says that Presi dent Loubet has placed an order with a French firm for the delivery of one of the finest automobiles ever built. The year 1903, Bays a German ex chaugc, began on Sunday and will close on Sunday thus giving the year 53 Sun days, which will only occur again in 110 vears. POLICE FORCE OF JAPAN. Dencribed aa Intelligent, Determined nd Courageous. A Japanese policeman seldom hag much trouble in making an arrest. He la invested with all the majesty of the law, and to the Japanese law is su preme. It seems very peculiar to see him holding a solemn court ln the atrcet to settle some dispute between the inhabitants. The surrounding crowd ehowa no disposition to ridicule or banter. With the utmost gravity he exam ines the parties interested, notes down the information given and finally pro nounces his decision, which Is gener ally obeyed without question. This absolutism strikes the foreigner nil the more because the policemen are usually youthful ln appearance and small In figure. Five feet two Inchps is the standard height, and twenty-one tho minimum age for entrance Into the force. Every policeman receives minute In structions as to his deportment, the position of his hands when standing, sitting, etc., and the length of his hair, which must not be more than two leches In front nor more than seven tenths of an Inch on the neck. The police are, for the most pert, recruited from the ld Samaural, the feudal olass of past ages, and for the most part they appear to carry out tho code of honor handed down to them from generation to generation. They are an intelligent, determined and courageous sot of men, well disciplined and said to be above corruption. Clever Railway Dog. A curious example of a dog's intelli gence is to be seen on the Midland Railway station at Wellingborough, England. This dog, a terrier, belong ing to an official, has taken upon him self the duty of welcoming every train arriving there on which there Is a res taurant car. He takes up his posi tion on the platform opposite the kitchen compartment, and it Is rare that he Is not rewarded with a bone, v. 1th which he trots off to some quiet nook. Jack Is quite indifferent to nil ordinary trains, and will not stir from his master's office. THOUCHT SHE WOULO DIE. Ira. 8. W. Marine, nl mlnrarln Kprtnen fli enn tn Fear Mm Worst liuan'a Kid ney rilln Havcfl lltr. Mrs. Sarah Marine, of 42S St. T.'niin street, Colorado Springs. Col., Presi dent of the Glen Eyrie Club, writes: "I sulTored for three years with severe backache. The doctors told me my kidneys were affected and prescribed 111 edi fines for me, but 1 found that it wus only n waste of time nnd money to take them, nnd began to fear that I would never get well. A friend advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. Within n week after I began using them I whs so much bettor Unit I derided to keep up the treatment, nnd when I had used it little over two boxen I was entirely well. I have now enjoyed the best of health for more than four months, nnd words can but poorly pipres my grati tude." For sale by nil dealers. Price ,10 cents. Fostcr-M ilbiirn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Small Claim Has Grown. James Freeland of Worcester, a grandson of the original James Free land, a revolutionary soldier, holds tho following claim against the gov ernment which to-day has a value of something like $228: "No. 786. State of Massachusetts, June 24, 1784. On the final settlement of an account be tween tho United States and James Freeland, there appears to be due to him the sum of one dollar and 22-90ths of a dollar. I do, therefore, certify that the said sum Is payable with In terest at 6 per cent from the ICth day of April, 1782, to the said James Free land or bearer. William Flnlay, com missioner." KITS pormanenlly cured. Nolltfururvu.i.--nessufter llrat ilnv's use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveHe9torer,2triiilhottle and treatise frea Dr. it. H. Klikk, Ltd..tMl ArchSt,,riiiin I'a. The inventor of thi tide table never saw the sea in his life. I.aillei Can Waar Sho One size smaller alter using Allen's Vail Kline, a powder. It mskes tight or new shoe eusy. Cures swollen, lint, sweating, at'liini? leet, Ingrowing naitti, corns and bunion. At all druggists aad shoe stores, '.'Sc. Uon't ac cept any substitute. Trial package Free by mall. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Lelioy, N.Y. France's national debt exceeds Russia's by one-third. Krs. Wluslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften thogums, reduces inllnnima tiou,ullays pain, cures wind colic, 25c. a bottle. Greenland, has less than 12,000 inlmb itnnti. lamsurePls '. 3ur forDoniu-niMon save 1 my Hie three years ago. Mas. Thomas Kob turn, Jlapla 8t., Norwloh, N. if.. Feb. 17, 1UJ1 Fight thousand marriages are annually dissolved in Germany. Tteh cured in 30 minutes by Woolford'i Sanitary Lotion. Never .rnil. Sold bv all druggists, Kl. Mail orders promptly Ailed by ir. E Dctclion, C'ruwfordsville, Ind. There have been 310 statues of the Kaiser erected in Germany. BABY ONE SOLID SORE Coul. I Not Shut ICyet to Sleep Forty llolli on Head Spent HoOon IorUrs Ilubj drew WorjeCured by Cuilcurn tor CI. "A scab formed on my baby's face, spreading until 't completely covered her from head to foot, followed by boils, liuv iug forty on ner head st one ttnie, ami more on her body. Then her skin started to dry up and it became so bad she could not shut her eyes to sleep. One month's trcnlment with C'utieura ;?oop and Oint ment made a complete cure. Doctors and medicines had cost over $100, with baby growing worse. Then we spent less than $3 for Cut ic ura and cared her. (.Signed) Mrs O If. Tucker, Jr.. 333 Greenfield Ave., Milwaukee, Wis." . . Gold is found In Wales and is worked at a market noli. UTNAM '-e-lor more vHMt lritrhter aud 1 alter oolcre tliaa any ottier 4ya. One lue nackak-e ettlore aUk, woo! and eoltcu eouallr wall if ;ulta. Ak dealer or .we will eeud imi (.aii. a lix a package Write lyr It ft buekle tlyf lu Vjra, ilaJt aaa.'Jli j on. , . PE-niMIA MEPSTUoRTESe STANDARD. UNCLE S7iM--"a Hi$h Standard is Re quired of Tiny Catarrh Remedy That Has Uecn Endorsed by so Many Trustworthy and Prominent People." zrxivmc: Conviction When buying loose coffee or anything your grocor happens to have in his bin, how do you know what you are getting ? Home queer stories about rofl'oo that is sold in bulk, could be told, if the people who handle it (grocers), cored to speak out. Could any amount of mcro talk have persuaded millions of housekeepers to use Lion Coffee. the. leader of all package coffees for over a qur.rter of a century, if they hail not found it buperior to all other brands in Purify, Strength. Flavor and Uniformity? popular kucccss ol LION COFFEE cud be due only to Inherent merit. There Is no stronger prool ol merit than con tinued and increasing popularity. II the verdict ol MILLIONS OF HOUSEKEEPERS does not convince you ol the merits ol LION COFFEE, It costs you but a triile to buy a package. It Is the easiest way to convince yourself, nnd to make you a PERMANENT PURCHASER. LION t'OKPEE i sold only in 1 lb. eJod purkaOTS, and reaches jrou aa pure and clean as wLun it lull our fai-tarr. Liitn-tiead on every package. Baro thea Lion-uesda or valuable premiums. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON bi'ICE CO., Toledo. tm. c tk 7rxr m , i . CURIS Tor all bawet tronblea. appendlcltla, billouanraa, bad brratb. bad Dtooo, wind on the atnmarh, bloated bowela. foul mouth, headache. Indirection, phnplea. palna after eatinr,, lieu trouble, allow akin and dixioeaa. When your bowela don't move IffJ.'.uyJ".u ",f ,lek- ConaMpatloQ all la more people than all other dlaeaaea together. It S I a? "nen and lone, veara of eufTerlnr;. No matter what aila you, atart taklnc C. AS BTS today, for you writ never get well and stay well until you fet your bowela rifht Take our advice, atart with Caacareta today under abaolute ruarantee to cure or money refunded. The rentiine tablet etmmMd c r r. kj ,j j - ...... c - i booklet free. Adre Sterllnc Remedy Comoanv. Chlcaro or New Vnrk. " soa NEW RIVAL" BLACK POWDER SHELLS. It'i the thoroughly modern and scientific system of lond Ine and the use of onlv the best materials which make Winchester Factory Loaded "New Rival" Shells give bet ter pattern, penetration ally than any other shells. The special paper and the Win chester patent corrugated head used in making "New Rival" shells give them strength to withstand reloading. 5E SURE, TO GET WINCHESTER MAKE OF SHELLS. HSRTH-SOUTH EAST- 17EST YOU Wlfcla riM 3r M MiW 01 LLP CkOTHIN TKe nuti-iAk a.lUH mAm..J Siity xxrtyetv fnptntve hwrTOife TOWER'3 ikkcriCoobomi HatJ roirou ire work! over h ore ma m tfoik or jitllow for oil kirvb of wrt war k. Towns ABGYt AllOIiiiBJ 2 Cwnt bcwriotht JION Of iif'Xlion All reliable divtlen self then 1 J Tnwn ro aom mm dm TOWII UMSIM Ca.UeJtrt lOtOITOOlK PENSION FOR AGE. Ht i ordor peu aira, Write me at once lor ulitnltaand liutruotloua. Froct ol Win run. No 1'cnaloii. No Pay. Addreai W. it. WILLS. Will Uulldl11g.au Indiana Ave.. Wufltlniriou. U. V. 1'atuuM d Trado-Marki bulii'Uuu. I" O OO CIV "BW M00V8tTja m. .1 iw!b..i.J4 ltd 10 data' mMawjit Irree, . Be. . a. saiu'S aoaa. Sea a, Atfaate, Sa. FADELESS DYE usfcJta Follows Trial OM and more uniform results gener Better Fruits-Better Profits Better peaches, apples, pears and berries are produced when Potash is liberally applied to the soil. To inaurea full crop, of choicest quality, me a fertilizer containing uot lesa than 10 per cent, actual Potash l Send (or our practical hooka of Information liejT aiC I)1 SJilvclllBllaft. laalfll.ia, -"' fj apecUl IcriHliers, out are uiri'iiauvp n Ueaiittt beuiiiee.urUieaakii. IV ADVERTlSEiTOlfPAYS ) , I ' fflk Vr-'VMt icduiu Vail nnDfC n,wV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers