titt im'.'. i news of Pennsylvania: DAME WAitniA FINED. Huntingdon (Special). Wliltam Nrhnffer, game warden of Perry Ctounty, residing at Newport, upon a hearing, baton .flintier ,f. R. Hotise hoder, at Alexandria, was flnp'l $100 and $60 costs for shoot Int; a doe In Diamond Valley, Huntingdon Coun ty, on November 19 last. The pen alty carries with It a prohibition against hunting on State lands In the futifre and forfeits hii position as game wardon. About Blxteon wltnosno3 were ex amined and great Inlercrl In the case was manifested by hunters and the public generally on account of Schaf for's offlcinl position. Schaffer's de fense was that he thought the doe was a pronged buck when he shot him. but the evidence! showed that the animal's wounds Indicated that she was facing her pursuer when uhoot. UTRDKRER RUNG. Hnrrisburg (Special). .lacob Htehmnn. who killed his wife at the Uioad Street Market, In this city, thirteen months ago, In a fit of drunk jealousy, was hanged In the Duuphln County prison yard Friday. Stehmau's neck was broken by the fall. After he had hung eighteen minutes he was pronounced dead. HU body was turned over to an un dertaker for Interment at Oberlln. Stehman received a pension of $520 from the United States Govern ment Thursday on account of his father, who served In the Civil War and died when the murderci was 12 years old. Stehman sent for hie two little girls nnd gave them his perrflon money with Instructions that it should be turned over to nn aunt to be kept for them until they aro older. AX 1U HY EN ORftATKB city. Pittsburg (Special) Mayor George W. Guthrie's first act bb chief exe cutive of Greater Pittsburg was to call for the reslglnatlon of Samuel J. Grenet, of Allegheny, who has been Director of Public Safety of the North Side city, and who, under the new city charter became Deputy Di rector. Orenet wns one of four mon In dicted with former Stale Senator Bl llott Rodgers In connection with the bogUH tax receipt scandals, and It was against him that District Attorney Goehrlng directed charges In court, when he declared that the North Side police were br-lng used to cover up the scandal. Grenet's resignation was announc ed by the Mayor. When asked for reasons the Mayor said: "See Grenet." BLOW COSTS 'J1.48. Norrlstown (Special ) . Mistaking the Intention of Bonjaniin L,obb when he asked her to come behind the coal bin to read the water meter, Mrs. William N. Reed fled from her Oak I, .in., bouse to seek police pro tection. On her husband's learning the cause of his wife's terror, Reed hunted up Lobb and promptly knock ed him down with a right hand blow from the shoulder that came like a streak of lightning from a clear sky because Lobb was entirely unnwnrs that he had given offense. Explanations were made In the magistrate's office here when Lnbb testified that as an Inspector for the Springfield Water Company he had I visited the Reed home to Inspect the meter. According to custom he asked Mrs. Reed to accompany him to the cellar to see the test made and when he called to her to come behind the bin to read the meter he was surprised to hear her run from the house. Whon Reed heard the explanation he mado an apology to Lobb and the two men shook hands, Lobb with drawing the charge. It cost Reed $21.48 for the expenses of the hear ing, which he paid promptly to Squire Ienhardt. i Unbalanced Farms, A great deal of Umber has been cut to pay off the mortgage on the farm or to secure an emergency fund for a "rainy day,'' but In doing this many farms have been so thrown out of balance because of the lack of sufficient timber for fuel purposes and the necessary repairs of the buildings. American Cultivator. Fit the Collar. Great care should always he taken In fitting a collar to a horse's neck. A "adly fitting collar will bring all sorts of trouble to the work horse. It should fit the shoulder all the way along and should he long enough so that It will not choke the horse. The hames should be fitted to the collar so that the pulling pressure will not conii too close to the point of the ulder. Fanner's Home Journal. Thieves Big Haul. Allcntown (Special). Thieves got away with nearly $1,000 worth of goods, when they entered the store of Isaac Slnkewltz, of Foglosville, and carried away the entire stock of several of the departments of the store. Among the booty was a ship ment of Jewelry valued at $400, which had Just been received, and had not yet been opened. Entrance was effected with tools stolen from a nearby blacksmith shop. JEALOUSY PROMPTS MURDER. Altoona (Special). George John, a Syrlnn merchant, wa3 shot and killed here by Tony A. Michaels, an other Syrian storekeeper, bocuuse of the former's attentions to the latter's wife. Michaels left his wlfo thn o months ago because of these attentions, and with the aid of friends si started a small store in another rart of the city. Hearing that John continued to visit his wife, Mlchael3 secreted him self In a small yard attached to his wife's store and killed John as he entered the yard. Michaels was arrested while run ning toward his home. IKON MILLS KKSVMK. Reading (Special). As an Indica tion of better feeling In the Iron market, the Exeter Steam Forge at Loralne and the puddle mill of the Glasgow Iron Company at Pine Iron Works Stntlon have both resumed. It Is announced here that the Car penter Steel WorkB, which mado great quantities of projectiles for the Government during the Spanish American War, will go on full time after January 1. There has been little diminution in shipments on the Reading Railway during the past month. NEW PlTTNHl'IKi Hl'lU'RH. Pittsburg (Special),. A Philadel phia syndicate, hnadrd by W. B. Hershey, of Philadelphia, closed the deal for the purchase of 100 acres in Sterrett Township, Just inside the boundalrea lf Greater Pittsburg. The price of the property Is glve:i aa $250,000. Tho new company Is financed entirely In Philadelphia, but Attorney Hershey would not give the names of his backer.). The tract will be laid out Immediately for building lots. Ratty KilN Ptofimto. Scranton (Special). While the 3 ycar old son of Alfred Thomas, of West Scranton, was playing at the home of a neighbor, h- blew off the head of Annie McNal'y, his 0-year-old little friend, with a shotgun. The gun was left within reach of tho children and the boy could not lift It from the floor, but In some manner he managed to pull the trig ger, with the tragic result related. Save the Manure. The flowing away In the manure heap of the rich black liquids that tho rains wash down Is the loss of the most valuable elements that ex ist In the manure. When the liquids begin to accumulate, Inclose them with an embankment, or construct a tank for their reception. Pump or ball them back upon the solid por tion and, if necessary, turn over tho whole mass and saturate It. How ever, If manure Is sheltered from ex posure, this extra labor will be avoided. Epltomist. Kami As Fire Extinguisher. Mahanoy City (Special). A live wire falling down on telephone wires caused a merry riot of flames and 'Ight explosions In the United Tele phone Exchange here during which Mi3s Sadie Skeath, the chief operator, gave a splendid exhibition of pluck and nerve. When the flames burst from the switchboard she seized sev eral buckets of sand, which extin guished the blaze. The switchboard was mined. Cure of Geese. "When the fattening season ar rives," says an experienced goose farmer, "keep tho geese shut away from bathing water and feed barley meal, cornmeal and beef scraps and chopped celery and keep in a sub dued light for three or four weeks, then let out for a couple of days to enjoy the use of a pond. Then return to their clean quarters and feed on barley meal and milk and chopped celery for two or three days, letting them go for twenty-four hours before killing, nnd you will have geese fit for a king." Lanterns Set Fire To iturns. Heading ( Special ).--Three barne I have been burned in (his county In as many dnys nnd the cause of each was the explosion of a lantern. The latest to be destroyed was the barn of the State Hill Hotel. A lantern In a wagon of one of the guests ex ploded and set Are to the wagon shed and the flames communicated to the barn. 9100 A Pound Foi Poultry. York (Special I. 0. G. Shoemak er, a breeder of fine poultry near tills city, has Just sold a buff Orpington hen to A. J, Check, of Henderson, N. C, for $400. The hen won the first prize at Madison Square Garden. It weighs Just four pounds, costing tho purchaser $100 per pound. nrakcninn Mint Ity Knt Hunter, Mauch Chunk (Special). Roger Neff, of Bethlehem, 25 years old, brakeman on the Lehigh Valley Rail road, was shot In the head by George Bankes, a rat hunter, at Lehlghton. Neff was passing over his train Just as Bankes shot at a large rodent and received a full charge of blrdshot at close range. The train was stop ped and the Injured man sent to a hospital. Breaking Up a Betting Men. A writer In Rural World says: To break a hen from setting, take a steel trap, wrap a piece of thin cloth around each Jaw of the trap, set it and place It In the nest, and when you hear the hen squaring loose her out of the trap and set It again In the nest. I never knew but one hen to try tho trap the second time. If you have a trap strong enouch to hold a hog or n dog It will also break them from trespassing. So f.-.r as I know I am the originator of this recipe, and it is free to all. Girl Sent To House (tr It. luge. Norrlstown (Special). Blanche Shelmlte, the pretty Cheltenham Township girl, who stole $05 of her grandfather's money previous to see ing sights in Pnlladelphtn. was com mitted to the House of Refuge by the Montgomery County Court, and I she was taken there by Sheriff Matthews. Si U.K. I. DROPS INTO MINI'.. Mahanoy CUy (Special). During xb absence of teachers and scholars from the St. Nicholas Schoolhouse for dinner at the noon hour the ea3t wing of tho budding dropped lulu a newly made mine breach, pulling tho entire structure out of shape The school had only been dismissal t n mlMites before or many of the pupils would have been euveloped In tho wreckage. Mystery In Muii'h Shooting. Lewlstown (Speclall. Henry In nls, 35 years old, an iron worker of this city, lies at the home of his brother In Yeagertown In a precari ous condition from a bullet wound In tin- right hip. Ho was found In this condition near th" tracks of 1 1 1 -Mllroy branch and was vory weak from Iosb of blood. He told a ramb ling story of having been fired upon by .i crowd at the mill gnte, but neither the gathering of any crowd or tho shooting can be verified. Porker thews Dynamite. Wllliumsport (Spoclal). A largo porker, weighing slightly over 400 pounds, was killed In a peculiar man ner at the home of Its owner, Joseph Martlno, near Blackwells. a dyna mite railroad Blgnal cap vaa care lessly thrown Into the pigpen, and one of the largest hogs attempted to at It. As tho animal's teeth press ed against the couousalon cup the dynamite exploded, tearing the head nearly off. STATE NEWS IN HKIEF. While George Otter, of Mechanlcs ville, Schuylkill County, was cleaning a Flobert rifle at his home, with bis wife in front of him watching the operation, the weapon was discharg ed, tho bullet passing through the woman's left knee. William Dcwuld, aged 14 years, while at rifle practice at Schuylkill Haven, sent a bullet from a Flobert rifle through his foot. Reuben Long was stricken with paralysis and died at Blrdsboro aged 72 years. Mr. Long for a number of years was a boatmen on Uie Schuylkill Canal. At the sale of the personal effects of the late Mrs. Susanna Setdel, an old platter, said to be more than 100 years old, was sold to Dr. Wil liam B. Trexler, of Fullerton, a gre.ndson, for $25. Some of the country schools of Heidelberg, Berks County, are closed on account of many of the children having measles. New Philadelphia, Schuylkill Coun ty, which has only 225 voters, already has twenty-eight licensed places and applications were filed for twenty eight .additional saloons. While transacting business In the Prothonotary's office at Doylestown, John S. Merrick, a prominent busi ness man of Newtown, dropped dead on the floor. He was about 70 years old. Frank B. Dawson, cutsideforemau at Blast Colliery, Ashlaud, hog been appointed superintendent of the Ma hanoy City district or the Reading Coal & Iron Company, succeeding W. H. RIchardB, resigned. Although found dead by the mud-, side, with hli lungs apparently puno- tured by gunshot, It was found that Bryant Peek, of Tuscarora, died from hemorrhages. When to Plow Soil. The damage done by cut worms has become so alarming in some sec tions that the question has arisen whether the practice of turning over sod in tho spring has not something to do with It. Some figure out that by allowing their sod ground to stand over they get the full value of tho late pasture. Sod ground should be turned In the fall. Make It ne late as you want, but get It turned before tho ground freezes up. This late plowing will enable one to get the full worth of the late fall growth, and the ground is in just the condition to weather till spring. If there were no other reason, fall plowing Is better, as It will help get lid of the cut worms and other In sects which have been hurting corn during the past four or five years. Many complain that their soils are not as nice to work as they were Beveral years ago. That no doubt is duo to the system of plowing and cultivation. We do too much spring plowing, with the result that the seed-bed is spongy or soggy all through the summer. Turn under the sod this fall, and then disc next spring. That's the place to expect the bumper yield of corn. L. C. Brown, in National Farmer. A Forty Acre Lot. Here Is a statement of facts rela tive to timber growth and Increase In valuation. For a convenient example I will take a tract of average timber land of forty acres, Buch as are to be seen in the Eastern townships and North ern Vermont. The total average stumpuge would perhaps be about twelve thousand feet per acre, mak ing a total of 480,000 feet. For the last few years the average increaso in the price of stumpage has been about forty cents per thousand per year. The Increaso by growth Is about four per cent. The percentage that Bhould be cut from such a tract per year is about seven per cent., or about one tree In fourteen, and' by this means a healthy growth of the balance would be assured If the other rules of forestry were observed, but In five or sli years tho cutting should be less each season, 1. e., It should not exceed the Increase by growth. This data would give the following for uula or problem: The market value of this total tnmpage would be: 480,000 at $7 per M, m $3380. Net yearly earnings on this stumpage would be: An nual Increase of 480,000 feet at forty cents per M, $192, also 33,600 feet total cutllngs at $7 per M, $236.20; total $427.20. This shows an actual net yearly earnings on the tract of $427.20, but if we eliminate the increase of the value of the stumpage each year of forty cents per thousand, we have an absolutely aafe proposition and earnings of $236.20 on the tract, or $5.88 per acre per year. American Cultivator. Cement Dipping Tank, An excellent dipping tank can be made of cement. It can be built as cheap or cheaper than with boards and Is much more durable. We would advise all who are contemplating making any articles of cement, wheth er It bo tanks, posts, sidewalks or anything else to send to the secre tary of agriculture, Washington, for farmer's bulletin No. 235. Dig the hole for the cement dip ping tank eight inches longer and wl.'.er than the Interior of tho tank Is to be. The end of the tank from which the animals will mako their exit should be slanting, as shown nt A In the drawing. After tho hole has been dug, mix the mortar at the rate of one part cement to three parts sand. Fill in the bottom of the hole with a smooth layer, four Inches thick. Leave this till It has dried sufficiently to hold up a man. Then make a box out of Inch lumber that Is eight inches narrower and four Inches shorter than tne Interior of Tar on Honrts. As a direct result of successful et , perlments with oil for roads In Call- ' fornla and In Ornn. Africa, and sev eral towns of Algiers where aloe and massot oil were used road builders UfOk up the question of employing tor, either alone or in connection with oil for road surfacing. In France a mixture of tar and oil was tried in 1900, and by 1901 such good effect! ! were obtained with various tar mis- Sectional View of Dipping Tank. the hole. This box should be used In making the three perpendicular sides of tho tank, but the slanting side should be left open to bo built after the other three walls have dried. When this box is set into tho hole, it will leave four Inches on either side of the sides and four inches on the perpendicular end of the box and the walls. Fill in tho mortar In this opening and leave till It has sufficiently dried to remove the box. Then tho floor on the slant should be made. Start nt tho bot tom and put on a layer of cement four inches thick. Mowing It to reach six inches upward on the in cline. At the top of this layer, Bit Inches wide, place a piece of two by two so that It will extend one inch above the surface of the cement. Then put another layer of cement six Inches wide above this in the slant, finishing with nnother two by two. Continue this till the entire incline has been covered. It Is necessary to have the two by two Imbedded la the cement to afford a foothold for the animal when It attempts to come out of the tank, as cement is very slippery. In some of the Western States, where the soil is naturally dry and very hard, a great many make dip ping tanks by simply plastering tho interior walls of dirt with two or three coats of cement. Such a meth od of construction will answer the purpose when nono but hogs and sheep are to bo dipped, but for the larger animals, there Is danger of the cement being broken and the dip wasted. It is much moro durable and a great deal cheaper In the end to make four-inch wails as suggested above. The tank should be so lo cated that it can be easily fenced. Usually by placing It at one sldo of the hog pens, but one side need bo fenced, the hog fence serving for the other Bide. tures, that many miles of roads were surfaced with them. The French engineers pursued the subject with intelligent pcrserverance, rind they , secured some Ideal roads for travel- j Ing. The tar is applied hot at abcu? 210 degrees, and only In dry weather. After the tar Is applied, a sprinkling 1 of sand Is made over th? surface to harden the mixture and to prevent slipping of horses an.) v ilifies. By the addition of heavy oils, (he tar Is hardened more quickly, and the road thrown open to general traffic. All dust and mud ara eliminated by thl tarring process, and the roadbei it self is kep'. from injury by heavy traffic. The Watorproof, character of the tar surfac3 keeps tits water from entering the roadbed, and thus elim inates one of the mo3t. destructive agencie3 of highways. In England tar is also used quite extensively for the maintenance ol the surface of the roads, and In this country It Is also a well-recognlzed j practice. One of the firs' upplica- I Hons of tar to the surface was made at Jackson, Tcnn. The surface lasted : 1 about seven or eight months. In I Montclr.lr, N. J., a mixture of tar I nnd screenings wr.s tried In 1904 o:i a steep grade, and for a yrar prac tically no wear or tear was notice- j able on the road. Sine? then a num ber of other roads In that town have been similarly treated at a cost of about seventeen cents per square foot Including the cracked stone and I screenings. The tarring Itself cost only about five to six cents per square foot. In several other New Jersey tOWBI and on Long Island, roads are BOW being treated with tarred sur- I face for eliminating dust and mud j and for the protection of tho road 1 itself. The difference between tho method I of tarring the surface of roads In ! France and this country is in the use pf sand or screenings. In Franco they merely sprinkle sand on the tnr after it has cooled a day or two, but in this country cracked stones or screen- ' lngs are either mixed with tho tar Or sprinkled upon the surface, with the purpose of Incorporating thoai as much aa possible With the tar. The French roads are excellent and form a dry, dust less surface, but they do j not last aB long as the American roads of equal excellence. Tho tnr and screenings, when properly mixed together, form a sort of cushion, Which greatly reduces abrasion. The use of tar In territories where th.eT are ample rainfalls Is far j upo- I rior to oil, for the latter then forms an emulsion with the water, which j does great damnge to vehicles and j clothes. It makes the surface mushy, and resprinkllng Is necessary at In tervals. But In dry, hot, arid regions the oil lc superior to tar, and accom- J pllshcs the object of laying the dust I and forming a smooth compact sur face better. It is consequently a questlot. cf climate and topographical i conditions which must determine the j use of materials and methods In any part of the country. Scientific I American. Killing Off Savage SI. .I Dugs. Malnmute dogs, deprived of suffi cient food, have become so ferocious In Nome that the Northern camp hns been compelled to establish a pound nnd to take up all dogs whose own ers will not. enre for them. Unless the dogs inn be lamed they are shot. Scores of valuable sled dogs have already been killed this winter, and before spring, It Is be lieved, hundreds will have to be shot to make Nomo safe for women and children. A score or more of women and children have been nttaeked by hnlf famlshed Malnmute. and It Is almost unsafe for children to wander about town unprotected. Even men have been attacked at times by the dogs, and only heroic measures adopted by the town will prevent death or mnlm Ing of many people this winter. It was this that led the Nome council to order the hungry dogs killed. Portland Oregonlnn. The Conscience Of A Dcg. "I have a rough-haired terrier dog. by name Sam, who, besides being abb' to perform all sorts of trlckB, Is of a high moral character," said a Wall Stieet broker. "Snm sits at the front window every morning watching for the let ter carrier. Today he saw him, as usual, and ran off for the letter. He returned with two In his mouth, brought them to tne, and went and lay down again, while I resumed reading my newspaper. "In two or three minutes ho rose. WWtt out of the room, and came back cnrrylng In his mouth a small sealed package which had been Inti listed to : him by thn postman with the letters. Too see. Sam's conscience seemingly had chilled him nt not completing his' work, and would not let him rest un til he had delivered the package to me." N. Y. Times. A TEKKIBLE CONDITION. Tortured by Sharp Twinged, Shooting Fains nnd Dizziness. Hiram Center, 518 South Oak street, Lake City, Minn . says: "I was so bad with kid ney trouble that I could not straighten up after stooping without sharp pains shooting through my back. I had dizzy ci.olla woa nAri'mil k and my eyesight af ' vfrfcf fected. Tho kidney secretions were Ir regular and too frn- qucnt. I was In a terrible conditio!, but Donn's Kidney Pills cured me rnd I have enjoyed fine health since." Sold by all denlers. 50 cents a box. Fostcr-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Mlftewtt. Riding In nn omnibus up Regent Stieet Inst evening I heard an old lady uniuiyiim the otner pas:engen by her remarks The conductor re monstrated with her. laying: "Ma'am remember you nre in a public vehicle, and please behave as such." Specta tor. Artful Hobby. Bobby Wouldn't you like to buy some flowers, uncle? Uncle- No, Bobby they wou'd on ly fnde. BobbyBung wouldn't fade, would they, uncle? Ally Sloper's Half-Holiday. A Carpel Of Ivory. The carpet, at a distance, seemed of cream-colored silk, but as the In dian merchant unrolled It, It rattled slightly, for it was n carpet of ivory. "An ivory carpet," snld the sallow and thin denier. "It does not be long to me, but to a certain rajah, j He has commissioned me to sell It to one of your Pittsburg millionaires, 1 whose wealth and liberality are i world-renownod." The carpet, though heavy, was quite flexible. It gllstined like satin. ! It was eight feet long and six feet j wide. "Over 8,00(1 pounds of tusks were I required for this carpet," said the Indian, "Only the finest parts could be used. The strlpB were shaven singularly thin. See how flexible they are. "Only three such carpets exist. nnd they all belong to India. The largest and best s In the treasury of the Maharajah of Baroda." Phila delphia Bulletin. Farm Notes. Carefully feed so that the diges tion is kept strong and healthy. Do not leave the herd In the pas ture more than half a day at first. Save the heifer calves from the host cows and raise them Intelligent ly for butter cows. Excelsior makes the best nesting material. Use cedar excelsior; It keeps out lice and mites. Sheep do not require as much heat producing feed as other animals, on account of their heavy fleece. It Is tho Ill-conditioned sheep In the flock that causes the largest amount of trouble In management. With a breeding flock a certain number of young sheep must be kept to take the place of the old ones. Keep the calves intended for the dairy sleek and growing every min ute, but do not let them get too fat. The dairy cow must have a good strong digestion and a hearty appe tite it she is to prove a profitable ani mal. It is not good economy to buy light milk palls or pans or cans. Get good, heavy tin ones. They will last much longer aud pay in the end. When tlxiug up the stables and sheds for the stock arrange for plenty of fresh air, but it should come In at the windows and not through crevices. Vor some early feed next spring sow some fall rye or some vetch. These come on very early the next sprlug and furnlBh a lot of feed, away ahead of other green stuff. The advantage In cutting enstl.ige In short pieces Is that it packs better In the silo. Whon cut from one-half to one luch lengths, It will pack quicker and more solidly than when cut one nnd one-half Inches. Cows like the short cut length the best. France's Roads Best In Worlo. Among the reasons which make the highways of France the best in tho world Is the requirement that all preliminary road-making operations shall be thoroughly performed, says Leslie's Weekly. When embank ments are made, the earthwork Is built up only a few Inches at a tlm; and, in '.he neighborhood of masonry, rammed. Every ditch Is rarefullr cut at a proper angle, rammed, r.uil, If necessary, paved with stonen. Dangerous turns are protected by stoue parapets; at each cross road there are sign posts, always in order, and the Touring Club of France has established indicators to remind the tourist of dangerous curves, rapid descents, etc. Every railroad cross ing is protected by a gate, which has n watchman in charge day and night. How's i bis? Wc offer One Hundred Dollar Reward for any cage of Catarrh that cannot hi cured by Hull's ('atarrli Cure. F. J. Chunky & Co., Toledo, o. Wc. the Undersigned, have known V. J Cheney for the Inst l."i years, anil believe him perfectly honorable in nil business transact lofts nnd linnnciallv able to carry out any obligation made by liis linn. WAi.ntNo, Rinnan . Marvin, Whole sale Drurgifts, Toledo, O. Hall'aCatarrh Curs kt taken interna My, art htgdirectly upon the hlnod and iftttcnoussur faces of the system, Tosnntonutla sent b ee Price, 7."c. pit bottle. Sold by nil Dnigcitts Take 11.. 1 - Family Pills for cormtipation Gold In United States. , The production of gold In the 1 "tilt ed States during 1004 was $94,373,-' 800, ns against $SS, 1 80,700 for 19115, a gain In 1901) of 16,101,100, The principal gain was In Alaska, which amounted to $ii,4 HO, 500. Nevada's gain In gold was $3,915,500, Ore gon's, $75,200, Arhtonn's, $55,800. The greatest loss In gold production In any State was In Colorado, where there was u decrease of $2,700,700. FITS, St. Vltus'Dancc ; Nervous Diseases per niauentlycurixl by Dr. Kline's Wrent Nerve Restorer. M trial bottle end treating free. Or. H. It. Dttter Ld.. 9(11 Arch St.. PhiU , Pa. This world l,ns no toy,.- for Uie lover who loves only himself. Only One "llromo yulnine -That is Intuitive Ilio.n uatuiue. Loo'; for Uie signature of K. V Urove. Used tie? World over to Cure ft Cold in ( )ue Da;'. Mc Nothing spoils romance so much sense of humor in the womun. Mrs. Winsloyv's Soothing Syrup for Children allays pain-cures wind colic, loo a bottle ArKumcnts nrc to bo avoided. They nre always vulgar nnd often convinc ing. Itch cured in 30 miniHci by Woolford's BeaitirF Lutiou. Never fails. At Ui i;tc,..-.u. Ken who hold it n divine rliiht to abuse women nru strangely popular with women. The Immortal. Tho scientific world Ib In a dispute over the length of days of the Ari zona burro, some scientists claiming that the genuine burro lives forever. The writer knows of but two burros that ever died natural deaths, and these two were killed by lightning. Holbrook Argus. The dally consumption of pem Is 3,500,000. Protection of Roads, The subject before the Massachu setts Highway Association at Its lajt quarterly meeting was the prot.ill -I of macadam roads from the excessive wear of automobile travel and the sup pression of dust. Experts of largo experience gave their views, the con sensus of opinion being that si me very had smelling preparation in which cos) oil Is a main Ingredient is the best found so far. It is lament able that the bad smell Bhould be an essential clement of surface-preserving material for use on our roads. The park commissioners preserved our parkways and loulcvards in this section last summer at the cost of all enjoyment for those who :ode over them. Bostou Post. Plies Cured in to 14 Days. Pneo Ointment i guaranteed to cure nny rnxeof Itching, Blind, DUedlngor Protrndini Pile in 0 to 14 dsysormontl refunded. We. Ten Dollars A Leak. "And when my day's work Is through." said the fat plumber, "there Is nothing 1 enjoy so much as dropping off to sleep and dream ing." "And what nre your favorite dreams?" asked the bosom friend. "Why, itpe dreams." . Chicago New BLACK, ITCHING SPOTS ON FACE. I'M -i. ..i . Cnllrd It lM-zcmn In Worst 1'oriu Patttllt IkttpAlfCtf of Cure M-CvtfCVM Ht dim Curr Hrr. "Almut four yeniii nun I win afflicted With Mack iplotahd all over iny fare and a few covering my bodj which produce! u severe itching irri'-ntinn, nnd which etUVtut MM a great deal of fluttering, to ittofa nn ex tent thnt I WM forced to call in two of the lending physicians of - . After a thor ough examination of the dreadc l complaint they announced it to Ire nkin eczema in it WOTit form. Their treatment did mr nt. good. Finnlly I became despondent rnd de cided to discontinue their service. Then my, husband purchased n single set of the Ctttr cma Remedies, which entirely stopped the breaking cut. I continued the use of the Culieuni Kemediea for six months, nnd nfter that every splotch was entirely gone. I have not felt a symptom of tho ecema since, which was three years ago. Mrs. J.i.zie R. Bltdge, .r40 Jones Ave., Sclnin Ala., Oct. 2S. )p0.M Ply 1- innni Hilarious Citizen Come on in, fel lers! I got within' but dotiKh. Dorfl wiiz a run on a Harlem bank an' I sold nif place in da line for 20 bucks. Incredulous I'eivon U e e, how long have youae had money In de bank? Hilarious Citizen Who said I had money in do bank?--Puck. Elixir Senna acts gently yet prompt ly on tiie bowels, cleanses me system eifectual assists one in overcoming habitual constipation permanently. To get its oenejicial ejects buy the genuine. lunujnrturcil by the California flcSxRTJP CO. SOLD BY LEADING DRUCWSTS-E0 p-BOTTLE A FACE full of pimples ,kuU Ufa for iimny a on. Get rid ot thriu by utiiug dilution with Parsons' Pills Tliey nulit iligratltm. hrtp (lie llwr to do lu nork, anil cum coitatipatioD. Put up Id glaita ttula. MM M i'miU For aal. by all dralera. I. t. JOHNSON & CO . BoilM, Mm. 1 riTrITO Ho you with lo knuw 'r, UAItillo 'ATKNTSf Do you with n know abou' IKAUX-MAPiK-i- I Do you wUh io know about PENSIONS! Ui ou llh to know about FAY and BOUNTY 'I hen write to Y. H. WIIU. Attorniy-ai-La iNottry Hub li l. W illi lluiUllng. Sli IniUmAr. enii. Waihlnston. D C. M iroi.m ... loo. Union !OHieri and Sallora war ISOl-j-eutltleJ Ui Danaton on age altar thay reion 1 1 I I nen'loner .leaaru wile alia ui.tr be euUUoU . i La I ilia natulan Progress In I'ennsylvanln. Pennsylvania has now under con struction 2C8 miles of highways, under rules prescribed by State High ways Commissioner Hunter. Fif teen counties Of that State are doing no road making under Statc-uld laws. Cloud Iloads Magazine. PRICE6. FOR CVCRV2ammmmmB DROPSY KEW DISCOVEBT; m af I tit., a irk rrfiar ,.i ,n I i ..... It. k -f i. .ii i.i. ...... . I . tv. H. li. tmiva Miaa, a., a, aiiuk a. APVlRTIaUC IN THIX Y H N t Pa Mi;. IT WILL PAY ot A nllssouriun Bcol. A Scotchman went to London for a holiday. Walking along one of the streets he noticed a bald-bealed chemist at his shop door, hnd lu (juirod If he had any hair restorer. "Yes, sir," said the chemist. "Step inside please. There's an article I cau highly recommend. Testimonials from great men who have ased It. It makes the hair grow In twenty-tour hours." "Aweel," said the Scot, "ye can gle tho top o' your held a bit rub wi't, and I'll look back the morn and It ye're tellln' the truth." Wlndsc Magaxlite. SHOES AT ALL PRICES. FOR EVERY MEMBER OF TWI FAM11Y. MEN, OOYa, WOMEN. MISSES AND CHILDREN. eOf ft L, Opuqfmm makmu and fa mora arpt lUf mcn'm tJ.iO. S3. Oil amtr BS.BO .hoam , ,. than i sty othmr manufacturer In tho BkW wnHd, bmpauo thay hold their -Si ahaam. tit hot tar. waar longer, end cv arm of greater value than any other ear ettoo. Tn tho world to-day. U W.L. Oouotaa 04 and MB Qllt I doe Mhooa cannot bm equalled ml any urloo. var a. aii t m. -. w. u. iruutiUti name anil prioe 11 atnniped on bottom. Take No flub in ui.. Hiilil by the beat aline ilenlera everywhere Bhrtea niellt from factory tu anv pure Of the world. Illuatrate.1 oaulo. frae. YV. L. IlOL'dl.Aal, Urvoktoii, Mala. AN IMITATION TAKES FOR ITS. PATTERN THE REAL ARTICLE There was never au imitation made ot au imllat'loo. Imi tators always counterfeit the genuine article. The genuine la That you ak for, because genulue articles nr.; the advertised one, limitations aro not advertised, but depend for their business on tho tMlitJ of the dealer to sell you something claimed to be "just aa good" when you ask for the genulnkt, because he makes more profit on the Imitation. Why accept Imitations wheu you cau get the gen uine by insisting'.' REFUSE IMITATIONS--0" -r i a - meow aawaa v , .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers