A TALENTED WRITER Praises Peruna as a Catarrh Remedy MR. E. M. TINNEV. Mrn. E. M. Tinney, story writer, :ri'. K. Nueva St., Han Antonio, Tex., write: "During 1001 I suffered from nasal catarrh, which variuuB other remedies failed to relieve. ... "Six bottlea of Peruna, which f took, entirely cured me, the catarrh disap caring and never returning. "1 therefore cheerfully recommend Peruna to all nmilurly afflicted. Mr Ellen N'agle, 414 4th street, Green Bay, Wis., writes: I have often beard Peruna praised and it is more widely known here than any other medicine, but I never knew what a Kplendid medicine it really waa until a few weeks ago, when I caught a bad cold which nettled all over me. "The doctor wanted to presenile, but I told him 1 was going to try Peruna and sent for a bottle and tried it. "I felt much better the next morning and within live days I had not a trace of any lameness or any rough. " contilder it the fluent cough rem edy.'' Peruna TAni.ETa: Some people prefer to take tablets, rather than to take med icine in a fluid form. Such people can ob tain Peruna tablets, which represent the solid medicinal ingredients of Peruna. ROW Dlninnnil Fields. At Christiana, a little town In the Transvaal, about 70 miles above Klmlierle, an alluvial deposit has been discovered bearing diamonds, and the entire area has been staked out In claims, which are granted by the Government, each 50 yards square. The "digging" for dia monds, which are found lu the sur face deposits, is somewhat similar to placer gold-mlnlng. The some 3, 000 diamond miners, representing every nationality, are living In huts and tents with their families. The principal tools and gear of the dig ger consists of a sieve about six feet by two feet, made of galvanized sieving, about seven holes to the Inch, which Is slung on a rough wood frame, dubbed a "baby;" a round sieve of half -Inch mesh by 20-lnch diameter fixed on the end of the baby near the rocker and a third sieve of seven meshes to the Inch. By skillful and dexterous manipula tion of the screens all the heavy ma terial is concentrated In the center of one of the sieves and upon over turning this upon a rough table, the diamonds, If there are any, are spot ted at once. Fonnd In Library Hooks. In making a recent monthly in spection of the books a queer assort ment of articles was found by the librarians of one of the big public libraries of this city. Among the articles found were all kinds of bills grocery bills, gas bills, and the like; hatpins, hatrnlns, and hair or naments of every description, design, and material; love letters galore, locks of hair, bits of lace, dress sam ples and watch chain charms, latch Veys, pocket combs, pen and Ink, pen cil and crayon sketches, postal or ders, and postage stamps. There are many photographs, besides an Insur ance policy. The latter was claim ed by the owner. Another queer use made of the books was by a clothlng-ou-the-itiHtallment-plan firm, which Tiad an agent visit the library and who, under pretense of looking at the books, slipped a circular In ach one. N. Y. Press. Procress. Caxton had Just Invented the print ing press. "Fine," cried the college boys. "We can now send home for money for books." Thus did the discovery meet with early appreciation. New York Sun. No mutter how nvurh a woman lovea her husband, she always hopes that her ridilKhter will marry better than she did. There Is nothing In tho world like the dcvottofi of a married woman. It is a thing no married man knows any thing; about. HK.Il "BEST FRIEND" A Woman Thus Speaks of Postum. We usually consider our best friends those who treat us beat. Some persons think coffee a real friend, but watch It carefully awhile and observo that It Is one of the meanest of all enemlee, for It stabs one whllo professing friendship. Coffee contains a poisonous drug caffeinewhich InJnreB the delicate nervous system and frequently aeta up disease in one or more organs of the body if its use is persisted in. "I had heart palpitation and ner Yousnens for four years, and the doc tor told me the trouble was caused by coffee. Ho advised me to leave It off. but I thought I could not," writes a Wis. Isdy. "On the advice of a friend I tried Fostum Food Coffee, and It so satis fled me I did not care for eoffee after a few days' trial of Postum. "As weeks went by and I continued to use Postum my weight Increaeed from 98 to 118 pounds, and the heart trouble left me. I have used It a year now and am stronger than I ever was. I can hustle up stairs without any hoart palpitation, and am cured of nervonanesa. "My children are very fond of Pos tum, and It agrees with them. My sister liked It when she drank it at my housa, but not when she made it at her own home. Now she has learned to make It right, boll It ac cording to directions, and has become very fond of it. You may use my name if you wish,, as I am not ashamed of pralulng my best friend Postum." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mioh. Read "Tho Road to Wellvllle," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." ewso Pennsylvania j TROOPERS OOOD DKTF.rTIVEK. Prove Murder Where Mail Watt Sup posed To Mine Died Nnturully. Wlli.es-Barre (Special). Members of the State Constabulary have given another proof of their efficiency by unraveling a murder case which the county authorities gave up. County detectives recently decided that John Pachor died n natnrnl death. Then the troopers took up the case and unearthed evidence to prove the man died from Injuries sustained when he was attacked and beaten by sev eral men. They learned that these men pur chased and destroyed their victims' clothes as soon as he died, that they threatened to kill two men If they testified and that they made other efforts to hide the crime. The troop ers have arrested three suspects and expect to be able to prove a flrBt de cree case. f MUM AND FRUIT. Old Relief Disproved At Meeting Of Rce Keepers' Association. Harrlsburg (Special). The Na tional nee Keepers' Association held Its annual convention here with up ward of 100 delegates In attendance. Dr. H. A. Surface, State Zoologist of Pennsylvania, read a paper upon "Bees and Horticulture." Dr. Sur face demonstrated that bees do not Injure fruit and this contention was sustained by the discussion which fol lowed. E. W. Alexander, of New York, sent, a paper on "Several Bees in One Hive." A committee, of which Dr. Surface Is chairman, was named to prepare a system of naming and describing the honey-producing plants of Ameri ca. Papers were read by several members of the association. LOOKOUT BLOW!! DOWN. liiiilding On Highest Ground In State Demolished lly Storm. Altoona (Special). After with standing the fierce winds that swept across the mountain top and down Into the valley below for 16 years, the famous Lookout at Wopomso nock, was blown down. It enjoyed the distinction of being the highest Inhabitable place in the State, be ing 2710 feet above sea level. The Lookout was four Btorles high, and reared Its roof on the edge of a bluff that fell sharply hundreds of feet. From It could be had a view of seven counties, and at evening the church steeple at Putton, 26 miles distant, could be Been silhouetted dgainst the sky. It has been unsafe for two years. HRIHERS REST SAFELY. Cannot Re Extradited From Canada Aud Justice Halts. Pittsburg (Special). "I shall take no further action In the Pittsburg & Tube City Railroad bribery scan dal until President Charles S. Cam eron and Harvey P. Bostaph are lo cated and brought here," Municipal Prosecutor John Moran declared. "I have creditable information that Cameron, Is In Canada. That is the only place that I know of where he has been assured Immunity from ex tradition." The present aspect of the council manic bribery affair seems to Indi cate that there will be no further action taken to- convict those alleged to have been implicated in the scandal MILLION U1U SHOT. Face Peppered lly Friend While QUO" niiiK For Birds. Scran ton ( Special) .13. B. Jer myn, son of the late John Jermyn, the millionaire coal operator, was shot In the face while hunting near Blmhurst, with hid friend John Mason. The two wore after birds and Mason tired at a covey not knowing that Mr. Jermyn was within range. The bird shot scattered and hit hiin full in the face, byt fortunately noi. destroying his eyes. While he will be disfigured the force of the charge happened to be bo spent that the results are not as serious as were at first anticipated. Unconscious In Carriage. Stroudsburg (Special) Mrs. Sarah Ransbury, a wealthy resident of East Stroudsburg, was found unconscious hanging over tho dashboard of her carriage, having suffered a stroke of paralysis. The drlverless horse was making for home, passing vehicles in safety, when stopped by Floyd Albert, who was attracted by the woman's position In the carriage. Four Men Blown Up. PlttBburg (Spoclnl). A premature explosion of dynamite occurred nt Venice, Pa., i Ixtecn mMes from this city, on the VVabarh ftnlL-oad, where a cut is being mado. and four men were killed. Two others were serl ou&ly Injured. Tho men had been dynamiting rock when a heavy charge of the explosive was set off prema turely. t ' Four Men Run Down. Mahanoy City (Special). Return ing to their homes In Gllberton af ter missing; the last car In town at midnight, four Lithuanians Mocked arms and wulked on the Heading track, being plowed into by a fast freight west of Town. Enoch Barlls and Simon Kislowsky were killed, while Anthony Slhutchls and Thomas Ambrose were tossed aside, escaping with only a few bruises. Daniel Jacoby after making a few purchases at the store of Jacob Gebt ner, in York, dropped over dead. H waa apparently li good health., and was 42 years old. WbUe returning to his home in Morea John Roskaa was held up by footpads, who robbed him or con siderable money, then beat him and threw him Into the ereek. HIIHK STOPPKD OX DAM. aHMpOHltM or Knickerbocker Trust Coiniany Halts Construction. Lancaster (Special). The suspen sion of the Knickerbocker Trust Company, of New York, has Interfer ed with the speedy completion of the great ten million dollar McCall's Fer ry Dam, In the Susquehanna River. The trust company was the financial agent of the McCall's Ferry Company and when the former closed Its doors curtailment of work was ordered st once. Within the past two days three hundred hands were laid off but enough men will be kept employ ed to put the uncompleted work In shape to withstand ice gorges and freshets. The company Is under contract to supply the City of Baltimore with Its entire electric supply in 1008 and It Is anxious to proceed with Its work as speedily as possible. The Knick erbocker Company became trustee of the ten million dollar mortgage plac ed on the plant and under this mort gage bonds were sold. It Is said that at the time the trust company closed there was $800,000 on deposit to the credit of the McCall's Ferry Company. tuaota of girl sue. Dr. Stein MOO In Debt To Drowned Woman. Scranton (Special). An unusual suit In assumpsit to recover t500 al leged to have been loaned n year ago, was started by Attorney Cor ncliiiB Comegy. representing the es tate of Elizabeth F. Hoffman against Coroner James Stein. Tho plaintiff alleges that the doc tor borrowed the money on March 28, 1906, from Miss Hoffman, his fiancee. The latter was drowned In Lake Winola one night last Summer by the upsetting of a boat. The boat was close to the shore and Dr. Stein was about to get into It when It turned and threw Miss Hoffman Into the water. Before help could reach her she was drowned. Miss Hoffman was a trained nurse mid was called to the lake to attend a patient a few days before the drowning. Much gossip has been created by certain matters connected with the tragedy. " SWITCHMEN ASK MORE PAY. Railroads In Pittsburg District Re quested To Confer. Pittsburg (Special) , A formal re quest for a conference over the pro posed new wage scale of the Switch men's Union of North America by the PlttBburg district lodges was made by a committee representing the union. The requests for a conference were left with the general managers of the Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio, Wabash, Pittsburg & Lake Erie, Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg, Pitts burg, Bessemer & Lake Erie, Monon gahela Connecting and Union Rail roads, the two latter traversing tho iron and steel disrlcts. The new wage scale calls for an all-around In crease of 0 cents an hour, time and half time for overtime work and Sun day work, where not specified in the scale. About 4000 men were affected. Having diffused a sleep producing vapor after they had entered the I horns or Aooipn uist. ut rottsvtue, burglars looted every room and de ' camped with considerable plunder. Asks $ift,000 For An Arm. Altoona (Special). The unit. In stituted on behalf of Kol:ert Lister, aged six. for $30,000 agalott' the Pennsylvania Telephone Company, ij on trial in the Blair County Court. Lister asks damages for the loss of his right thumb and the permanent Injury to his right arm. While the Company was stringing a cable near the Lister home the boy was caught In the blocks and tackle, fats thumb torn off and the muscles of his arm so Injured as to render the arm useless for life. The allegation Is thAt the company was negligent in not. guarding the apparatus. STATK .NEWS IN BRIEF. Three men were injured at the open hearth furnace No. 2, at Hpme Btead Steel Works, by an explosion of hot metal and cinders, which they wore lifting from the cinder pit. They were removed to a hospital, where it was said they will recover. Three men were eeriously burned, two of them fatally, by the explosion of a can of kerosene at Evans City, near Butlor. They poured the oil on wet fuel to hasten the Are. Stephen B. Haslet, aged 71 years, a prominent Venango County farmer, died from injury caused by a team running away while delivering pro duce In Oil City. Owing to the Increase in the price of milk, Ice cream dealers of Altoona announce that they will be obliged to advance the price of their product from 25 to 35 cents a quart retail. In operation less than three weeks the plant of the Columbia Drying Company, at Espy, caught fire Sun day night and waa burned to the ground. The origin of the fire U unknown. Anthony Marcavuge, of Glrurd vllle, prepared a stick of dynamite for a shot at Hammond Colliery and laid It on a stone. It rolled off, ex ploded and tore off his left arm at the shoulder. M. Dock Speese, the former pro prietor of the Central Hotel, York, was sentenced by Judge BHtenger on Monday to a two-year term In the Eastern Penitentiary for' obtaining largo suras of money by false pre tense. William Lts, of Laurel, York County, while gunning on Saturday lay down under a tree to sleep and when ho awoke his gun and hunting Jacket were missing. Robert Harker fell under a wagon at Henry Clay colliery, Shamokin, and was cut In half. The Blair County jury In the $30, 000 damage suit brought on behalf of Robert Lister, aged 6, aaalnst the Pennsylvania Telephone Com pany for the loss of his thumb, and crippling his right arm, gave the boy a verdict of $1400. Governor Stuart Issued a requi sition upon Governor Glenn for the extradition of Richard McVey, who Is wnuted at York for the murder of Warren Peterson, at Spring Grove, York County, two weeks ago. Mc Vey waa traced to Charlotte, N. 0.. by mauabars of the Bute police force, where he was arrested. WOMAN GOKH TO PRISON. Weltd Scene In Court When Sentence la Passed. Mllford (Special). Mrs. Dora Newman, who Is 74 years old, was taken to (he Eastern Penltentlnry by Sheriff Choi. Since her sentence of one year and six months in the East ern Penitentiary for killing her hus band with n -pitchfork the woman has cried almost continually. The weird scene In the courtroom when sentence was pronounced by Judge Staples at eleven o'clock at night will never be forgotten. Two small oil lamps, one at the bar and anoth er near Mrs. Newman, furnished the only light In the quaint old court room. Judge Staples Instructed William, her son, to give the old woman who does not understand English, the ad vice he had to offer In Introduction to the passing of sentence: "Please tell her that If she were n man Instead of a woman, or were a young woman instead of an old woman, the sentence of the Court would be much dlffereut from what we Intend to pass upon her. We recognize that she Is a woman on the verge of the grave and we recog nize, above all, that she has a moth er's love which, we think, has prompted her more than any other renson to take the position which she has In this case. We do not believe she told the truth and we excuse her, because of this feeling which she has and which every mother ought to have. Wo never have had a more disagreeable duty to perform since we have been on the bench than to sentence this old. gray-haired wom an. If there were any possible way to escape passing sentence upon her we would do It." The woman's marriage to Newman five years ago was opposed by her children and although It Is Believed the couple quarreled on the day the man met his death it Is generally believed In Pike County that tho re sponsibility for tho crime rests on other shoulders. York. After a brief illness Rev. S. C. Berger, rector of St. Mary's Catholic Church, died from a dls oane of the liver. 8everal days ago the rector's condition becoming seri ous he was hurried to tho hospital where he remained until his death. Father Berger was 35 years old and came to York from Lancaster 18 months ago. During his rectorship here he gained a host of friends. Scranton. Mrs. Alfred Hand, wife of former Justice Alfred Hand, of the Supreme Court, died from pneu monia. She was prominent in chari table, church and social circles and was a woman of wide culture. Dr. Alfred Hand, of Philadelphia. Is her stepBon. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. J. L. Peck and Miss Ruth Hand, of this city. Bethlehem. For forty-five years a public school teacher in Freemans burg and Bethlehem and having the honor of being the oldest womau teacher in point of service In the State, Miss Louisa M. Beck died aged 75 years. Mahanoy City. Three of the old est residents of the city died Tuesday. Thomas Hallahan was found dead In bed; Thomas Ward died after a long Illness, and Mrs. Catharine Roob passed away surrounded by her eight children and thirty-live grandchil dren. All three were over seventy years old, and had lived forty years in town. Media. Dr Llnneuus Fusse!l, a prominent physician of this section of the State died here aged 72 yea's. He was chaplain of Bradbury PoBt, No. 149, G. A. R., or Media. Dr Fussell served through the Civil War, the last year a surgeon on the ship "Unidilla," and held the rank of Major. Ho was a member of the Delaware County Medical So ciety and American Soc.loty of Phy sicians and Bnrgeons. Ho was secre tary of the Media Board of Health and secretary of the Delaware County Institute of Science. Fire At Red Lion. York (Special). Thero was a six thousand dollar blaze at Rod Lion, nine miles from this city. Tbo local tiro company worked heroically and succeeded In getting the fire under control after the following properties had been destroyed: Cigar fartory and warehouse, L. .1. Smith, lass, $2000; Levi Kaltrelder, stable and warehouse, $$000; atable. Dr. O. M. Yeagle, loss $700; bUblo, John Seltz, $300; warehouse of John Gar ner, occupied by Myers Sons, low $1000. A Different Environment. "Chalmot, you don't know your geography lesson at all tonight," said Gnnson, 8r. "When I was your age I could answer practically every ques tion In the book." "Well, papa," retorted Ounson, Jr., "I gueas you had some intelligent person to help yon with your home work." Brooklyn Life. BIBLE LEADS TO DISPUTE. BtTlica Orphans' Court Must Decide Ownership Of Book. Reading (Special). A family Bi ble that has been in the possession of the Bertolet family for 325 years Is the cause of a lively dispute among the heirs of the estate of Cyrus Ber tolet. which reached the Orphans' Court. John F. Bertolet, brother of tho decedent and administrator of his estate, who lays claim to the precious volume, asked Judge Bland to decide upon its legal inheritance. The Blblo has passed down from parent to oldest child for over three centuries. It was printed In French in 156il, less than one hundred years after printing was Invented. It records the entire Bertolet family history, including births and deaths, for four centuries, and Is In an excellent stato of preservation. When it was suggested by attor neys representing the administrator that a value would have to be placed cn It Judge Bland suggested former Governor Pennypacker as an author ity in Buch matters. One of the principal contestants for the book is tho Bertolet Family Association, composed of many Phll adelphians and residents of East Pennsylvania. Work On Cement Plant Stopped. Easton (Special). The Stewart Construction Compnny of this city has received Instruction to discon tinue work on the stockhouse and the coal trestle for the Atlantic Ce ment Company at Stockertown. A million dollars has been expended on he plant. Those who are in position to know say that the stringency in the money market is the cause of the order to stop work. STATE OBITUARY. A Rrlef Topic. She They criticised my last fancy dress scandalously. Ho (dryly) They must have had very little to talk about. Illustrated Bits. What It Menut. Senator Dubois, of Idaho, Is a bit ter foe to Mormonlsm. In Aurora, III., he said recently: "Mormonlsm, with its attendant polygamy, is, look at It how you will, a hopeless thing as bad and hopelesB as the case of Jacob Smlth ers." Senator Dubois smiled. "Jacob Smltbers. criminal," he went on, "sat In his rell making paper boxes when a dear old lady looked through the peephole in the door Inquisitively. " 'You poor man!' Bald the old lady, 'I guess you will be glad when your time Is up, won't you?' " 'Wall, no'm, not particularly,' Jacob Smlthers answered. 'I'm In fur life.' " Washington Star. Where They Pinched. A youth went Into a cobbler's shop the other day carrying a pair or boots, and said to the cobbler: "Father want you to stretch these boots for him." Cobbler Yes; where do they pinch him? Youth Dunno, hut I know where ho "pinched" them. London Opinion. Liked The Trent tnent. "Let me kiss those tears away!" he begged, tenderly. She fell In his arms, and he was busy for the next few minutes. And yet the tears flowed on. "Can nothing stop thein?" he ask ed, breathlessly sad. "No,'' she murmured. "It's hay fever, you know. But go on with the treatment." Illustrated Bits. TESTED BY TIME. A Cure That Hus Held Good Four Years. Mrs. Mary Crumlish, of 1130 West Third street, Wilmington, Del., says: "Some years ago I began to feel weak and miserable, and one day awoko from a nap with a pierc ing pain In my back that made me scream. For two dayt I could not move, aud after that I had backache and dizzy spoils all tho time. My ankles swelled and I ran down dreadfully. I was'r.crvous and had awful headaches. I wonder that any medicine could do what Doan's Kidney Pills havo done for me. They cured ma four years ago and I havo been well ever since." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-.Vlilburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. ' Violin As A Hair Restorer, It Is now a scientifically proved fact that music exercises a great in fluence on the growth of the hair. It. Is with good reason that great musicians, such as Paganlni, Liszt, and Puderewski, are represented with a growth of hair which Absalom might have envied. Science has proved that stringed Instruments have a favorable influ ence on tho growth of the Irair, while brass instruments act In the opposite direction. Every ono has probably observed that a bald violinist 18 as rare as a bald horn player Is com mon. Wood instruments, such as the flute, seem to have no pronounced in fluence either way. There is more C'RUirrh in this section ol the country than all other diseases put to gether, ana until the last few years was sup posed to be incurable. Kor a great mam years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by con etantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, amt therefore requires constitutional treatment Ball Catarrh Cure, manufactured bv If. J ; Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, u the only con sutuuonai cureon uiemurKei. u istuKcnui ternally in doses from 10 drolls toateospoon ful It arts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hun dred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and ICKt.iinonisU Address r'.J CirEtfEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's tamily Pills for constipation Becoming ImlcK'mlcn(. "Me son earned his first $5 today. He was after spendin' 21 years pre parin' fur It." "Good gracious! What is his pro fession?" "He's a voter." Harper'B Weekly She Did , Not Fear Death. An old lady on her seventy-third birthday once said, "I do not mind get ting old, and I do not fear death, but I I've in constant dread of puralysls." For some time I have been want ing to tell you of the great good your wonderful Sloan's Liniment Is doing here," writes Mr. James F. Aber lethy, ef Rutherford College, N. C. "In fact., all your remedies are doing noble work, but your liniment beats all. In my eight yeara' experience with medicine I find none to go ahead of It, having tried It In very many c;.,,cn. I know of ono young man, a brick mason, who suffered from a partial, yes, almost complete, paraly sis of one arm. I got him to use your liniment, and now he can do as much work as ever, and he sings your praise every day. 1 get all to use It I possibly can and. know there is great vtrtue in It. I have helped the aate of your noblo remedies about here greatly, and expect to cause many more to buy them, as I know they can't be beat" Lovod. Fan But perhaps she doesn't lovo you. Jack Oh, yet), she does. Fan How do you know? Jack -When I told her that I had no money to get married on, she offered to borrow some from her father Plck-Me-Un. To Open New I .ends. Thousands of new homes will be of fered to settlers In the Western States of Idaho. Montana, Sonth Dakota and Washington during the next nine months. Preparations are now be ing made by the Department of the Interior to throw open for settlement more than 4,500,000 acres of land. The work of making the allotment to the Indians, by whom the landB have been held, Is now In progress and will consume considerable time, although It Is confidently expected that within nine months nil of the necessary preliminaries will have been accomplished. Not. all or the Innd wt'l be opened at on time, but the openings will take place hh the) necessary preliminaries have been ac complished. A large portion of the area to be opened It timber land, and among the 4,500,000 acres there Is much that It very fertile. When a girl gives you tier check to kiss In public It's a sign she really known how to do tt w le-n tiohody Is around. A girl bankers after an i-liipcment because it usually means a hlggor notice in the newspapers than vbe other way. KIDNEY TROUBLES The kidneys are essential organs for keeping tho body free from im purities. If they should fail to work death would ensue in very short time. Inflammation or irritation caused by some feminine derangement may spread to some extent to the Kidneys and nffoct them. The cause can be so far removed by using Lydia E. Plnkbnm's Vegetable Compound that the tremble will disappear. When a woman is troubled with pain or weight in loins, backache, swelling of the limbs or feet, swell ing under the eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling In the region of the kidneys, she should lose no time in com mencing treatment with MISS KATE A.HEARN Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound It may be tiie means of saving her life. Resd what this medicine did for Kate A. Hcarn. 520 West 47tn Street, New York, who writes: Dear Mrs. llnkham: "I owe a debt of gTatitude to Lydia E. Plnk ham'a Vegetable Compound for it has saved my life. I suffered with Kidney trouble, irregularities nnd painful periods, and my blood was fast turning to water. I used your medicine for some time and it hat made me strong and well." Lydia B. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound made from native root and herbs cures Female Complaints, such as Falling and Displacements, and Organic Diseases. Dissolves and expels Tumors nt an early stag. It strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General DebUltv and invigorates the whole system. For derangement of the Kidneys in either sex Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound is excellent. Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female illness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for advice. It Is free. W. L. DOUGLAS no c ci gen euocfi best in apwaww a. VWW1 ws aw V THE WORLD OrSHOE8 FOR EVERY MEMBER OFsas AVast THE FAMILY AT ALL PRIfT.S. 1 I safe am Jfi? afl at jTb f Tn an w rntm tatffctm AAfl HtMlWM Mf. I VZ pWU Dougiar tiom not mmkm A mm II I morohMmn'm S3 A $3. AO mhomm vwihi mm tiran any other manufacturer. THE REASON W. I., DourUs shoes are worn by more people In all walks ofl ife than any other make ll beoauna 01 their excellent style, oasv-titiing, and superior wearinc qualitim. The mMmm oftholeathrrs and other materials for ach part of the shoo and every detail of tho makinjjc i s looked after Iiv the most complete orftanizat ion of fluperiniflndents, foremen and skilled shoemakers, who receive the hifzhest wages paid in the shoei nduntry, and whn.te workmanship cannot tie excelled. If I could take youi nto mylarsefactorics at ffrockton .Mass., and kIiow yon how carefully W. L. Uoualas shoes are made, yon wouldthen understand why hv hold thoiribape, fit better, wpur onuf r :inu air fit Rren'pr value t !ian ar. v ot her make. My 04.OO mnd SS.OO GILT EDGE Shoes cannot bm moumltod at any nrlom. CAUTION 1 The genuine have W. L, Douglas name, and price stamped on bottom. rkr rVo s)nbsf.ltute Ask yourdealerfor W. I . Douglas nhoes. If he cannot supply ou, f-end direct to factory. Shoesscntevorywhcroby mail. Catalog free. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass 10, TCI CRQAPUFRQ uVANTFll Trom tkl. Isatltute baton nmt Msrah. TbU ti ss i-Lr.onrtrni.no hhb i lu ,.,ci.iir ieirph iiii net nu.in ooi- In ohsrge of sz-rsllvsy official.. X.uhll.h.vl Twssty-oss Year. Main Its of 1. A N. It fT. Id School-room- Positions snylns tflO par month and apwart abaolatalr gsaraalaad anr Krtula.tM miliar a IISO Ovuirfint? lloiid. Van run wal k for tun wMea. mvmhmh anr Kta'laMtn. ti n.l.r a uw (liuirfint? Koud. Van enn wai k rojr on u Wrll. for Catalog. NATIONAL TKLKUKAl'H INSTITUTK, Cincinnati, Ohio. Dojj Knew The Horses. "I saw a curious illustration the other day," says a business man, "of tho wonderful aeuteness of scent pos sessed by the dog. Three or four carriages were waiting in front of a fashionable Broadway establishment when out of the door there came a fat poodle, trotting leisurely along. He raised his head and took a look at the, line of carriages. -The driv ers were In a little group chatting, so that no carriage had a human oc cupant. The poodle went across the pavement, sniffed at tho leg of one of the horses, and went on. Ere he reached the second carriage he was forced toward the middle of the side walk by two people going in the oth er direction. He went past the car riage door smelted the leg of one of the horses, then turned back, and without hesitation, Jumped into the carriage, curled up on one of the seats, and went to sleep. "He had evidently lost his mistress In the store, but ho remembered the carriage and Identified It by the horse." St. Louis Globe-Democrat. SKIN CURED IN A WEEK After Suffering Six Months With Dis--flCiirlng Red Spots and Pimples Cleared Away by Cuticura. "Cuticurs Soip and Ointment are tho greatest remedies fur akin diaeases on earth. I have suffered aix nionthn trom a tiaease which I eannot describe, but I will tell you the aytnptums. My akin was full of red apots and my face was full of red pimples. It made Ufa miserable for me and I was discouraged with everything I went to acverul doctors, but it wua uae leaa. I resolved to try the Cuticura Reme dies, and after uaing them fur about one week I became a new man. The pimplea and the red apots have disappeared and they made my akin as aoft as velvet. Albert Coshman, Bedford StAtion, N. Y., Nov. 29, lOOS." Wutelies liaked And Frozen. "I will be with you in a moment. I must finish baking this batch of watches firtt." The speaker was a jeweler. He said, as he worked: "I suppose you are surprised at the Idea of watch baking. I will explain. The machinery of a watch Is delicate; yet It must work the same In winter aa lu summer, the same in Hussla as in Cairo, the same in Sahara as In Iceland.- There is only one way to accomplish this. The watch must be regulated to heat and cold. "I am regulating these watches to heat. Afterward, In a refrigator, I will regulate them to cold. Then, when tbey go out In the world they won't disgrace themselves In any climate. "Chronometers must be regulated more carefully than watchee. They are ofteu kept for weeks In tempera tures that are now aero and now 12U degrees." Louisville Courier Journal. N'etherland ports are to be bene fited by the widening and deepening of the North Sea Canal, so that large vessels will be able to move at all stages of the tide. For night tra ffic the canal Is to be lighted by electricity. Dogs and fleas were Invented for each other. Don't blame the dogs. lTT.S,8tVitus'Danc:NervouWiieesper manentlycurod by Dr. Kline's Grsut Nervo Restorer. 12 trial bottle and traaakw ft-ee. Or. H. R. Kline, Ld..Sl Arch St., Phttn , Pa. A nowly married man protects his wlfo by puttlntr his armor round nor., Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teet hing.softeus thegiiuiK.reduwv-auflajiimA-tiuu, allays pain, euros wind colic, 26c a bottle Giving him credit has started many a man on the road to the almshouse. Itch cured in oJ inimue by WuotitffUa Sanitary Lotiou. Never fails. At diuggials. Good resolutions are useless attempts to interfere with natural laws. H. H. Ukmcx's Boss, of AtlantauQa.,sre the only auccesaf ul Dropsy Specitlii&inthe world. See their libera! offer ia ottiae meat in another column of this paper. Open confession may bi good for the soul, but Its bud for the reputation. Mica Axle Grease Helps the Wagon op the Bill The load seems lighter Wagon and team wear longer You make mar-' money ( and have more tiase to make money, when wheels are greased with Mica Axle Grease The longest wearing and most satisfactory lubricant in the world. STANDARD OH CO. tTHaHBssO 2 Inexorable. "Good air," aald the seedy-looking "gent," "may 1 have Just a word with you. I am as you seer a mem ber of the great army of th unem ployVid. I am" "And I am a member ot the array of hdustry, to which you could be long) If you had the proper prldje lu i our breath. I shall give you no guarter." Chicago Record Herald. A FACE full of pimples spoils Ills for msnr one. Ost riJ ot Ueut by Mtu dlgttvUoa mik Parsons' Pills Tk? assist dictation, halp tha Inv ta da its work, and eura cotiatlpaUim. Put up In glaas ruts. Frio M otaU. Far aala bj all daalara. - L L JOttaaM a CO . iMtu. feu PATENTS ESE wish Ub knoaj sbu-tt If Do too with ci About ti:.,i;: K .f.gt I Do yon wish 10 know About rKlMIONd ( o ou tttah to know sboyt fAY sod UOUKTV Ttaeo writ to W. It. Wills. Attornuy-st-L . cNossri JMbltc). WOU BUWlinjf. 8!2 ImHsuAAf. hub. WanhlugtOD. D C. t vaardu Wailnuj. ion. Union So later. And Sailors war IMU- i-iiliueu : ixniiou ou tuna ultsr uiar raaos It MM E1AT li Danilouar daaart. wlia 1 lis 1 1 nit Mnaloo. to) uiu.i . , DROPSY "w5 S Wa7 mP g .!.. ,.l.t ;i.( ... ,. J.a. AH. H. a IMMMH A, ll UVsUtliitlMtHilllrAPKU." ITWIgAV PUTNAM FADELE S S D Y 1 1 1 - -lor moru Ktxxls brtshuir sad raatm- ootarn Uian aw oitsr du. Oun ion. paokace colors ail Abars. Thar rtr in oeld witer Sat tar Uuu an other dra. Visa iava dye any sarauut without rlwluts spart. Writ tor Ira bookl.t-Hoar toDj Wmou aiu! aUa Oolura. MONKO i)aU li (,'., Hulitcf. WinaU.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers