SHIPPING ANARCHISTS BACK HOME. F. Bower, in the Indianapolis DEALIING WITH ANARCHY BEGUN Washington Official Admit DlfFlcultie Latest Memurti-affective- Meaeuro port-Restrictlone on Immigration I Washington, D. C. It may not be reassuring Information, but the Wash incton officials are none too optimis tic about the outcome of the attempt to drive all the anarchists from the United States. Those officials whose duty it is to deal directly with the an archists cannot talk for publication. The officials who can Issue orders to Immigration Inspectors telling them to be alive to their duty have talked for publication, but the talk, like much of the work done, is Impotent. Some one here has said that anar chists are made, not born. This Is largely true, and anarchists will be made as Ions as there are anarchist teachers who get within touch of re ceptive pupils. This means that as long as there are anarchists In the country their ranks will grow dally. Since the shooting of the priest at the altar In Denver and the attempted killing of the chief of police, Shippy, In Chicago, the Senators and Repre sentatives have been busy talking about immigration measures, but they have confined th.elr talking largely to the corridors and cloak rooms. Most of them ane just as afraid to-day to pass a restriction bill that means re striction as they were before the shootings gave them sharp excuse for the passing of an absolutely drastic measure. One member, who Is not more than one generation removed from being a foreigner himself, told your corre spondent that it wouldn't do to draw a line part way up the continent of Europe and to say that no one from below the line should come to this country. "What we ought to do," he said, is to draw a line down the mid dle of the Atlantic Ocean and anotber one down the middle of the Pacific Ocean, and to say no one shall cross." Restriction Problem Difficult. When a New York Representative, on the floor of the House, spoke in advocacy oi a really restrictive Immi gration measure, several Representa tives whose constituents are largely Southern Europeans, at once began missionary work. They told the other members what a wrong it would be to punish the many because of the fall ings of the few, and they did not neg lect to touch on the matter of power, the balance of power, of course, which the men coming from some of the, European countries hold at the polls In America. One member, an Illinois man, told a colleague who was urging no action, that It would be far better for him aod for his people in the future to have all Immigration stopped from their native countries for a series f years, until the United States had op portunity to assimilate those that were here to that pojnt of assimila tion which means the dropping of hy phens and writing of themselves as -Not Optimistic aa to Outcome ttn. Too Draetlc to Receive Popular Sup. nadequate to Keep Out Anarchleta. Americans, not only to the full letter of the law, but to the full of the American spirit. The men who have given the sub ject of immigration the closest study seem to feel that the work connected with the keeping out of the criminal and the anarchistic classes should be done on the other side of the water. They believe that a means can be found by which every intending em igrant from, a foreign country can be made to "prove his record" before he shall be allowed to step on shipboard. The Immigration Inspection laws were useful last year to tlia extent of keeping out something fewer than 1000 undesirable citizens. The rec ord was 300 better than for the pro ceding year, and yet the man who at tempted to kill Chief Shippy came in as a "desirable," and it took him only a few months to do something more than prove his undeslrablllty. Educational Test Inadequate. The reading and writing clause which It was proposed to put in the last Immigration bill would not have kept out Lazarus Averbach, neither would it have kept out the Denver as sassin; and, in fact, it wouldn't have kept out one in a hundred of the real anarchists who seek America. Some other means must be found, If the desire be to debar from the country the men whose "thinking drives them mad." There is recognition in Washington of the fact that in the heat and pas sion following the recent Denver mur der, and the attempted assassjnati6u In Chicago, there is a disposition on the part of the police officials to con fuse anarchism with socialism and with other forms of thinking and practice which take no cognizance of violence In any shape. The difficulty is that In the heat and passion the of ficials are apt to do things which tbey ought not to do, and which tend to increase, rather than to diminish, the plague which they are seeking to eradicate. Another difficulty is that when the heat and the passion have passed, there comes forgetfulness and the officials lapse into the old state of apathy, to Rtay in it until some new violence rouses them. All that has been said within the last week was said immediately fol lowing the assassination of President McKinley. Then anarchUm was ta be killed, and anarchism kept on liv ing, and, from all appearances, it Is pretty much alive to-day. The Wash ington preaching Is for systematic and continued pursuit of the anar chists, but the preaching, t one may Judge by the pant, will not. be fol lowed by the practice. Congre.Be can do much with a proper form of Immi gration bill, but there is no present prospect that Congress cares to un dertake the work. COMMERCIAL COLUMN. Weekly Review of Trade and Latest Market Reports. R. G. Dun Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: i "Favorable symptoms are more numerous In the commercial outlook, especially In respect to the growth of confidence. Jobber note more pressure to replenish depleted stocks of staple merchandise, orders In many cases being for delivery next fall. The advancing season has also con tributed to the better feeling by ac celerating the distribution of spring goods and stimulating interest in building operations. Industrial plants are more active, plglron production rising to the best weekly average lu three months. Credits are still close ly scanned and mercantile collections are by no means satisfactory, yet pay ments are more prompt and the vol ume of business is distinctly heavier. "There Is a suggestion of perman ence In the steady improvement In the iron Bnd steel Industry that would be lacking were recovery more sensational. Each week brings a few more mills and furnaces Into the ac tive list, while specifications on old contracts constantly call for a larger tonnage. New business appears In many departments, warmer weather being especially helpful In restoring postponed building operatons that will call for much structural steel. "Dry goods Jobbers have clone more business than expected, but thus far there Is little Improvement in the primary market, and fw mills have extended activity. Jobbers will not undertake road operations as early as usual, so that sales will be closer to actual retail distribution and the season's aggregate business will be much less speculative than in any recent year. No. o. l.UU, ,r.25; No. exports. 2, 71 ele- f. o. b. afloat: No. 1! No. 2 yellow, 65 f. PANAMA CANAL MUST FAIL, SAYS STEVENS. Former Chief Engineer of Iatlitulan Wateina; For Profibecy. New Haven, Conn. John F. Stev ens, a vice-president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail road, and a former chief engineer of the Panama Canal, has Issued a state ment regarding the latter enterprise, In which he prophesies a failure of the undertaking. In this statement Mr. Stevens says that the canal will not help the Uni ted States in Its trade with South America, as practically all of the In habitants of the Southern Continent are on the east of the Andes, so that it would be of no advantage to make use of the canal to reach there. Mr. Stevens also says that In our commer cial relations with the Islands of the Pacific and the Far East the canal will be of little value. Our coal and wheat centres are inland. Their pro ducts have to be started on their way by rail. When loaded on cars it would not be cheaper to ship to the At lantic and then ship to the East by the way of the canal than It would be to send directly to the ports on our Pacific coast and then get on board ship. Furthermore, Mr. Stevens believes that our coal supply 1b fast diminish ing and that China will be the coal country for the future. Siberia, he says, will be the wheat country of the future, with India a close second. Mr. Stevens maintains that the talvea Reasons Panama Canal cannot hopo to becomn anything more than an expense. It will not meet expenses and It will cost more than is expected. It will bo an advantage, yes, but an advantage to European countries and not to us. The idea of the c&nal being 'of great value to us in times of warfare, since our naval forces can be quickly Bent from one coast to the other, he says, is utterly absurd. It would tako days for the ship? l get around, and during that time hotlle shells could have done their work. Mr. Stevens believes that It would be a far wiser plan of defense to pvt the money that the canal will cost into a greater navy. Mr. Stevens Is not unique, howevor, as a prophet of evil for ship canals. Forty-odd years ago many British and other mercantile economists wero cocksure that, the Sues Canal could never pay expenses. Yet for years the directors of that work have had periodically to reduce their tolls on shipping in order to keep their net yearly profits from exceeding the twenty-live per cent, permitted by the charter, and the $20,000,000 worth of shares which the British Govern ment purchased in 1875 are now es timated to be worth fully $1 66,000, 000. There is no objection to Mr. Stevens keeping company with those who went so wide of the Suez mark. Wholesale Markets. New York. Wheat Recetpte. 2.1,000; exports. 12,565 Spot steady; No. 2 red. 1.03 elevator; No. 2 red, 1.04 t. o. b. afloat: Northern Duluth, 1.194 f. afloat; No. 2 hard winter o. b. afloat. Corn Receipts, 1 7,4 4 5. Spot steady vator, and 64 u. white, 6 5, and o. b. afloat. Oats Receipts, 103,500. Spot steady; mixed, 26 32 pounds, 67; natural white, 26W32 pounds. 58 3 61; clipped white, 32 40 pounds, 6065. New York Poultry Al Ive, steady ; fowls, 14; d roused, steady; turkey, 12 18; Western fowls, 10918. Eggs Firm; recelptB, 8,783; State, Pennsylvania, and near-by fancy se lected, white, 28(3)29; good to choice, 26 27; brown and mixed, fancy, 24 25; firsts, 2324; Western and Southern firsts, 23; seconds, 22 Vi Ota. Baltimore. Flour Steady and unchanged. Receipts, 4,291 barrels; exports, 13,512 barrels. Wheat Steady; spot, contract, 99 99 ; spot No. 2 red Western, 994099; March, 99 99 ft; April, 1.00 1.01; May, 1.01 rT 1.02; steamer No. 2 red, 95 95; Southern, by sample, 9395; Southern, on grade, 95 99. Receipts, 740 bushels. Corn Firmer: spot, mixed. 63 63; No. 2 white. 63 63; March, 63 63; April, 61 64: May, 65 66; steamer mix ed, 59 59: Southern white corn, 59 63; Southern vellow corn, 59 63. Receipts, 73,137 bushels; exports, 180,4 99 bushels. Oats Firm; No. 2 white. 58 60; No. 3 white, 57 59; No. 2 mixed, 5757. Receipts, l'J.ihl bushels. Rye Firm; No. 2 Western export. 89 90; No. 2 Western domestic, 909.1. Receipts, 758 bushels. Butter Firm: fancy Imitation, 25 26; fancy creamery, 33; fancy ladle, 23 24; store packed, 20 22. Eggs Steady and unchanged at 20c. Cheese Quite; large, 14; flatB, 14; small, 16. Philadelphia. Wheat weak and e. lower; contract grade, March, 99100c. Corn firm, c. higher; March, 62 63. Oats steady; fair demand; No. 2 white, natural, 58 59c. Butter quiet, but steady; extra Western creamery, 32c; do., nearby prints, 34. Eggs firm; good demand; Penn sylvania and other nearby prints, firsts, free cases, 22c, at mark' do., current receipts, In returnable cases, 21, at mark; Western choice, free cases, 22, at mark; do., fair to good free cases, 19 21. Cheese firm; good demand: New York, full creams, choice. 1616c; do., fair to good, 1515. Live poultry firmer; better de mand; fowls, 1314c; old roosters, 9 10; chickens, 13 14; ducks, 1616; geese, 12 14. Animals and Music. Experiments have proved on numer ous occasions that animals, both domes tic and wild, are susceptible to music Who has not beard s dog howling when touched by sweet Strstna? Among animals in captivity it was found that all wero mote or lc-s affected by the sound of a violin The lions were evidently pleased, opening their eyes to a lively measure, and closing them again when the tune was soft and slow. The bears swung their unwleldly heads in time with the melody, and seemed to be soothed thereby. The kangaroos and deer both showed ! much active pleasure, the former Jump I log and skipping about when a r'cot- tish reel was played. The monkeys, on the other hand displayed curiosity ss to I how the violinist made sucb a nohtc. Oneo this was satisfied, thev paid no flintier heed to the matter. Wise, the wolvra were visited, it was . found that low. soft mimic caused them I to relax their restie s movements. They ' lav down in evident contont, but when tin-music be, amc lively they disrenrtrilrd 1 It a together, and resumed their nervous pricing to imd fro. HOW TO KNOW PURE PAINT. A Way In Which ft May be Identified Before Using. After a building has been painted long enough for a weather test, it Is easy to tell .f the paint used was mnde of pure White Lead or not. But such belated knowledge comes like locking the barn after the colt Is sto len. What one wants Is a test that will tell the quality of the paint before it and the labor of putting It on are paid for. Nature has provided a way In which genuine Whlto Lead may bo positively distinguished from adul terated or fake White Lead before you spend a cent on your painting. Pure White Lead is made from me tallic lead, and, under Intense heat, such as is produced by a blow-pipe, pure White Lead will resolve Itself back Into metallic lead. If, however, It is not genuine White Lead, or If it contains the slightest trace of adul teration, the change will not take place. TJherefore the "blow-plpe" test Is an absolute and final one. The National Lead Company are urging every one interested in paint ing to make this test of paint before using it, and they guarantee that the pure White Lead sold under their "Dutch Boy Painter" trade-mark will always prove absolutely pure under the "blow-plpe" or any other teBt. To make it easy for you to perform the experiment they will send you free upon request a blow-plpe and everything necessary for you to make the test, together with a valuable booklet on paint. Address, National Lead Company, Woodbridge Building, New York City. TEN YEARS OF ItAC.'KAc'HH. Red seems to be the most popular of national colors, If flags may he used as criterlons. Of the 25 leatr lng national flags, 19 have red in them. FITS, St. Vitus'Danue : Nervous Di seoses per manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. tH trial bottle and treating free. Dr. H. R. Kline. Ld..H81 Arch St., Phik , Pa. The oldest known English picture Is one of Chaucer, painted on a panel in 1380. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford'a Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists. Automobile Mortality. Consul Frank VT Muh an wiitcs from Ni ttinifham England that tne secretary af the Highways Protection Lcaguo ic ports that, according to accounts in the press. 982 automobile accidents occurcd in Orcat Hntnin in 19J7, killing 215 per-lon-and injuriug75. For these a ciduots and other motor car l iTcnsei 3,270 per .oi'S wore summoned, of whom 2,04 1 were convicted. As ihe mini er f auto mobiles Id use is estimated at 43,000, it would seem that one in ubou ev rv iwoncy-two did something illegal last year. Kansas City Journal. Postage Overpaid. One day a wire basket fell off the t p of a clerk 8 desk mid cratthed his chek. Not hav ng any c urt pla-ster I t hand, he slapped on three 2 cent ntnmrs I Bnd continued i is work. A few minutes I later h bad occasion to take 'ORIS paper to ins employer s private oil! e. Wheu he entered, the "old man,'' 0 serving trio postage st,mrs on hi - OUSSK tlxu.l him wit. . n nstoni-ihed Mure ' Look heie, Jenkins?" he said, "yuu uro carry i log too muih pnstag fo 1.00 d-c ass mutter! ludiuuapolis News. Qood Advice. "But life has no bright side!" wail' d to pessimist. "Then gel busy and polish u;i the dark aide," rtj iued the optimist. Chicago news. Swift Interests Buy 300,000 Acres and 20,000 Cattle in Texas. Austin, Texan. Major George W. Llttlefield, of Austin, closed a deal for the sale of i-i 300,000 acre ranch, which comprise nearly all the land In Lamb and Hockley counties in the Panhandle of Texas, to a syndicate of Chicago men closely identified with the Interests of Swift ft Co., packers, prominent membersof the Beef Trust. He disposed of 20,000 cattle and 600 saddle horses with the land. The total consideration was approximate ly 13.000,000. Halls of Congress. Advocates of woman suffrage made arguments before Senate and House committees. The bill increasing the pay of officers and enlisted men In the amy was passe.'. The Lodgr- bill to reorganise the consular nrva of the United States passed the Senate. .Jrhe House Commute on Naval Affairs voted for the construction of two battleships, rejecting the Presi dents recommendation that four be Trustees of Northampton Academy Of Music Report Oaln of $2000. Northampton, Mass. The trustees of the Academy of Music have made public their annual report showing for the financial year, which corre sponds with the calendar year, a profit of $2000. This showing is the more satisfactory when it Is consid ered that it covers a part of the pres ent season of hard times. The last two annual reports have shown a profit of 6000, and have done much to Justify Northampton's experiment of maintaining a municipal theatre. The Field of Sports. Brown concluded Its basketball season, losing to Williams by 22 to 14. No pitcher in the big leagues stud ies opposing batters more closely than Christy Matbewson. There will be no betttlng on the Readvlllo trots this season. New England breeders decided to hold the Grand Circuit races without pool sell ing or bookmaklng. The Harlem Regatta Assoclattoc, of New York City, voted to ask for the National Association races this year. Live Stock. New York. Beeves. Receipts, 647. No trading; feeding steady. Exports, 915 cattle. 1,010 sheep, and 8,460 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, 204. Market steady. A few common to fair veals sold at 5.00 8.60 per 100 lbs; West ern calves at 4.12 4.26. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5,550 head. No sheep offered; lambs slow, but Arm for top grades. Choice State lambs, 77 pounds average, sold at 7.75 per 100 pounds; an extra car at 7.85; no sales of common or me dium lambs. Hogs Receipts, 2,780 head None on sale. Feeling nominally steady for hogs; weak for pigs. Chicago Cattle Market strong; steers, 4.25 6.15; cows. 3.25 5.00; heifers, 2.50 5.25; bulls 3.404.50; calves, 6.757.26; Blockers and feeders, 2.75 4.90. Hogs Market weak ; choice heavy shipping, 4.404.47 ; butchers, 4.404.45; packing. 4.004.40; light mixed, 4.S04.36; choice light 4.354.40; pigs. 3.50&4.35; bulk of sales, 4.3. 4.40. Sheep Market strong: sheep 4. 2626. 00; lambs, 6.007.00. In the English older countries all the Inns still display the old legend : "Drunk for a penny; dead drunk for twopence." Cider plays a notable part lu the Christmas festivities. Method "Bess'e, what aro you handlln r all th'it auuy forr "Because, mamma, vou told me I must cat only the pieces I had touched wit my lingers." Life. MUSIC STUDENTS Should Have Steady Nerve Gypsies of Granada, Spain, are re markable among their race, for thev are cave dwellers, living in .recesses hollowed out of a hillside not far from the city. Subject to the action of liquid air, lead becomes elastic, and can be made to rebound or serve as a spiral during the continuance of this low temperature. The nervous system of the mini clan la often very sensitive, and an liatilt like coffee dr nklnir mav so iin set the nerves as to mnke regular and necessary dally practice next to im possible. "I practice from seven to eight hours a day and study Harmony two hours," writes a Mich, music student "Last September I was so nervous 1 could only practice a few minutes al a time and mother said I would have to drop my music for a year. "This was terribly discouraging, at I couldn't bear the thought of losing a whole year of study. Becoming convinced that my nervousness wa. caused largely by coffee, and seeing Postum so highly spoken of, I decided I would test It for a while. "Mother followed the directions carefully and I thought I had novel tasted such a delicious drink. W drank Postum every morning Instead of coffee, and by November I fell more like myajslf than for years, and was ready to resume my music. "I now practice as usual, do my studying and when my day's work is finished I am not any more nervous than when I began. "I cannot too highly recommend Postum to musicians who practice half a day. My father Is a physician and recommends Postum to his pa tients. Words cannot express my ap preciation for this most valuable health beverage, and experience has oroven its superiority over all oth ers." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellvilie," in pkga. Thousand of Women Buffer In the Same Way. Mrs. Thos. Dunn, 168 Vlnj St., Columbus, Ohio, says: "For more than ten years I was in misery with back ache. The simplest housework completely exhausted me. 1 had no strength or ambi tion, was nervous im ' suffered headache ami dlssy spells. After these years of pain I was .lexpalrtng of ever being cured when Man's Kid ney Pills came to my notice and their use brought quick relief and a perma nent cure. I am very grateful." Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Champion Layer. "Wh t are you going to do with that loigerhead tuitle?" asked the touiist in Florida. "Goinc to send it to President Roose velt," rcsr onded ihe old watsrmsn. "H'ml Don't you tkink it would bo mojc appropriate to send him a hoar?" "No, I'm going to aend him this old turtle because she i o opposed to race suicide. Just laid 899 eggs, by goah." Chicago News. Obscnre Art. "I'm afraid you don't apprcciato that composition," rema ked the musioiao. "No," answered Mr Cumrox; "In all frankness I mn.it say 1 don't It keeps me guessing." "Yes. I alwnys have t'ircn guesses why anybody wrote it in tho first place, why anyb dy plays It in the second, and why anybody llstons to it in tho third." Washington Star. Safe Place. "It s'atcs here that bulldog shoes are in fashion again, " remarked Mr. Stubb, as ho perused the "latest styles for men' column "That sot" laughed Mrs. Stubbs, in credlously. "Wi,y er whero does a bulldog carry his shoes?" "Don't you know, Maria!" "Whv, In his grip, of course." Chi C go News. Successful. First Doctor Was the operation suc cessful! Second Doctar 8pl' ndidl We located the trouble just where 1 said we would, but wo had to cut nearly through the man to find it First DoctorWill he get wcllt Second Doctor The patienit Bless you, no! He died directly after wo be gan. Judge The Deadly Triangle. Wherever two men and a maid arc found. Or turn it the other ay, You aro sure to be right If you look for a fight. For wncro there's a frill there's a friy liost n Transcript. Easy Guess. "That is a celebrated spiritualist at the next table," confided tho waiter. "I guessed us much;" replied tho reg ular patron. "And how did you guess, slrt" "Why, I heard her call for a medium steak." Chicago Nows. His Preference. Plltionl I'm teelinrr i rettv hnrllv thin morninar. doctor. i an vou tin anvthtnir ' J - j D for met Doctor differ an evnmlnntlnn V, a- 111 soon straighten you out. rnticni All right. 1 d rather have ou do it than the undertaker Chicago JICWB. Piles Cured in 0 to 14 Days. Paxo Ointment la guaranteed to cure any cane of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 dayaor money refunded. 60c. Thero are now a total of 22,000 iarniers leagues In Italy. The rela live commercial Importance of the leagues is Increasing rapidly with every year, as is also their number One of the Ettfjentiafe ;.f the happy homes of to-day is a vast fund of information as to the beat methods of promoting health and happincas and right living and knowledge of the world's best products. Products of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to world-wide acceptance through the approval of the cU-Infomicd of the World; not of indi viduals only, but of the many who have toe happy faculty of selecting and obtain ing the beat tho world affords. One of tho products of that class, of known component parts, an Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and com mended by the Well-Informed of the orld aa a valuable and wholesome family laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Sonna. To get its beneficial olTecta always buy the genuine, manu factured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Welcome Proposition to Ladies ! w wu.i, (HUBS! TOO KLSOiNTf.y. Oi TH LAT FflTSTYIJCS AK1 FASHTOMS nv P AlLfM IrtMnnM .u- n. " i "nn AT auDIUTI Ci.T 3ll TB "Vuilrtllt" mitt. With IktMt P&rllt.n rwtrturkli,,-.. built of On. .imi, baer lawn. Dwarf Incaed panels, unllod ur Val laea iQMrUom, coaablaa bi create a Medium yoke. Swtia uinliroklatT of open an I bltixl wora, traiuao in val lace uue,'- --, ' -" ,- Mur o ' nun lulMMaoii UioanouMara. Tier K.otinrlncn fall from the yokaana mauleoi plalu drop from tha .ll.., tiuforvlaa neat fold, to the full bloeaa. VaJ. le edeuun nnlaa the tncked collar and ouOV r'lUAter of rrediuulna pin Uirka adorn lata back la aaml Qjpare fathlna. Button, bark Hat, n, white and three-euarter iImtm eaa. PHee l i poateve free. Waists from II to Its each. Usaraaieee it with c-r purcheeei aU ana in btlaw, eteea worhrooina. thua Judging I mm Ilia Manners. "He Is a gentleman of the old school." "Indeed " "Do you doubt It?" "Well, 1 should say that the school was so old that It had to be torn down." Nasbvllln American. A Nature Fnke. "What's this?" yelled the star "Oreen snow! I won't stand for It "You'll have to." retorted the man ager. "White paper is so high tha: I told the property man to tear up a few stork certlflcatea." Pittsburg Post. Hounded Mke That. The Sergeant (In the discharge of his duty) What's yer name? The Prisoner Alexandrovltchow sklet The Sergeant I axed yer N A M K I don't give a donib what yer cable address Is? Puck. Only One "llronio Quinine" That ia Laxative Broin Uulnine, Loo for the aignatare of K W. (irova. Used the World over to ("ure a Cold in One Day. die. Flint Island, from which the re cent ocllr.se of the Bun v.as observ ed, Is a mere dot on the Pacific 400 miles north of Tahiti. Io Tour Fert Acbo en, I nitrnT Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes 'ight or new ahoos feel easy. Cures 'orne, Burnous, Swollen. Hot, Smarting and Sweating Fret ami Ingrowing Nails. Hold by ail dru .gists and ahoo stores. i(f ets. Sample ttent Puke. Atldreaa Allen S. Olmsted, LoKoy, N. Y. Hugh Conway sold "Called Back' for $400. Stop That Cotigli before it becomes chronic. Get Brown's Bronchial Troches, the best preparation known for coughs. Milton Bold "Paradise Lost" lor $50. EYESIGHT WAS IN DANGER From Terrible Kczeniu Babs'l Head a Mass of Itching Hash unU Sore Disease Cured by Culiciti a. "Our little girl was two montha old when ahe gut a roan on her face nnd within livj days her laee and head were all one aore. We used different remedied but it got worse instead of better aud we thought lie would turn blind and thnt bet ears would fall off. She Buffered terribly, and would scratch until the blood came. Tnia went on until aha wu live months old, then i had her under our family doctor's re, but ahe continued to grow worae. He aaio it was eczema. When ahe was seven ntunihs old 1 started to use the Cuticura Kennedies and in two montha our baby was a diliei ent girl. You could not sec a sign of a aore and aha waa as fair SS u new-born baby. She has not had a aign of the SSSSms aince. Mrs. H. F. Budkc, I.ebueur, Miuu., Apr. 15 and May 2, 1907." Keep On. The first cyclist (much upset by a motorcar) Well If the punishment fits the crime, I wonder what bound ers like that'll come to when they die?" The second pvollatOh thov'll just go on scorching. Spelch. mSSf ssiaefSpBn SskV see ( w iM aBa ITS I If yon nuffer from Kplloptlr Fits nrKalllng mcknM or have Children that do bo. my Nw Dltyoovary and Traatmont 1 Iwlll kI va thorn Immediate relief, and nil you era anted to do ie to ean,l lor Free Bottle of Eplleptlcldo Cure and Teat It i,.,.. ' - " with Free Treatment, nl.o to.timonlal. an.lM an" took. " En l"p.y Ktolnlnad," rroo ny mail, (lire at , l . nnd Cull eddree. W. M. BUY, K. 0.. ill Purl Strait, are Tark. Proof is InrxIianHtiblf) that Lfdla B. riukliam'B Veffetabl Compound carries women suft-ly through tho Chanfrc of Life. Read the letter Mrs. E. Hanson, 3(M E. Jmg St., Columbus, Ohio, writes to Mrs. Pinklmm: " I was passing through tho Change of Life, and suffered from nervous ness, headaches, nnd other nnnoying symptoms. My doctor told me that I .yd i i K. I'inUham's Vegetable Com pound was good for me, and since tak ing it 1 feel so much better, and I r;m again do my own work. I never forget to tell ray friends what bfdllj B. Pink liam's Vegetnblc Compound did for mo during this trying period." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pitik 1. mi's Vi'Si-tablo Coninoiintl, n:;nle from roots and herbs, has lioen tho standard remedy for leaoale tela. and has positively cured thousands of Woman who have been troubled with displacements, inflammat ion. Ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear, lug-down feeling, flatulency, niditfes t .ion, dizziness or nervous prost rat ion Why don't you try it ? Mrs. PInkhnm invites all sick women to write her for ntlvice. she luts Rtiidedl thousands to health. Aflfirost. I,rnt. Mass. PAIN alfllcta every one, eoaaewherc cmetltne. Ita creates! enemy la Johnson's Anodynefinimenti whirli ran be both Interim:!, mi in ternally, and promptly remove, pain. ESTABLISHED I8IO. SSr., tf-TeotimeeaiimiehiW All oraler. L 8. JOHNSON A CO., Bontun, Ma. Kim nil e 1 1 1847. Htudeuta prepared (a rwlflenw or l y COKHEHPONliE CE for Collet;. Low, Medicine. West Point, Annao oli.i r uny Civil Service poaitloni. Circulars for a nu ti, p. PATENTS lo yon with lo hut r to i n l'ATa ra.' Ho .u iai ,i know alma-, I K i ll M A ttk" . B no you wuii lo eirow bjoshu rK.NSio.s., ! o, vim wieb lu know uboui rii ,l noUNl'i' Then wrlti lo W. tl. Will, Aiiorti - - tt-Lt i.V.ury l'unlli'1. Wills juSlllt. HI luluatAr. Mine, . . ,, U m year. Ill ,, una, i)h. I'niuii '.!,, anJ bailor w tr .ntiUI- .uititleit to petition on m ,u;,,, ' : Jlneil.ioneruoieru wtieaiie aaey lef ett.lUe4 .1 iiall til. ptfllilOU. . DVSsffiaS in this eAPKK IXWILLPAV " UNU 1 2 soodearrmi PUrctuur. return earn to ea aad the money wbleh ellmlnjtllnc all rlaka of ooeAeaiw snouiu yon not be M, netted with your you peiil will he r, funded to you at ease or ax . uaueau lor otaer (oooe, wmea erer you erefer. anrtioante of LaeUea1 Wulate, ( oreet Oerere. Uewna, etc t XXMI'LIFIKP 8ATI8rACHOK: A tw- tdiokUAana eau friani, are tunriead at In btaulni and okaamteaf at the noreaeala. V,i art tesnaflaliit mum laiai ts be." wa Do a Han. dhpam nrainw licuwrkLT. we ba.b eu AuBatt: ho aa ii.iaa A feehion book, okanrlu. amd lunHUui unit BBS iJ W.I. i.Ba, -. V v.... aent theletee iiieiia.l ef material for tooej auaue to order, Free, waive too.t roa rata aaavriavL aaea. INTEfNATIONAl. FASHION CO.. 3S-38 Wssblaaton Saw York CUT. ir.3, Holes Wean NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. El Capsicum-Vaseline. EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE , PEPPER PLANT TAKEN DIRECTLY IN VASELINE " ''-t ii i 1 Vlylri V WAIT TILL TKIi PAIN' COMES KEEP A TUBE IIANDV A QUICK, SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN -PRICE IS -IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES MADE OF PURE TIN AT ALL lRU GUSTS AND DEALERS. OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 15c. IN POSTAGE STAMPS A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plas er and will not blister the most delicate skin. Ths pain-allaying and curative qualities of ths artlcla are wonderful. It will step the toothache at once, and relieve Head aohe and Sciatica. Ve recommend it as the best and salest external counter irritant known, also as an external remedy lor pains In the chest and stomach and all Rheumatic. Neuralgic and Gouty complaints. A trial will prove what wa claim for It, and It will ba found to be invaluable In the household and for ohtldren. Once used no family will be without ll. Many people aay "it is the beat of all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vatellno unless Ihe same carries our label, aa otherwise it Is not genuine. Sand your addreaa and wa will mall our Vaeeltne Cookie deaorlblng our preparations which will Interest you. nstsiest. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. rw y0h. city Tonsilitis is swellinq and inflarr.narion c. foe glands q the side cf tho .hroa, fa: i mm Lriiximerv used as a qarqte and applied to the oiiiside of the throat- rerii'f- Hie swelling and gives instar.. relief. For CrouD. Ouincv SoreThrnnF BrpnchiHs. Asfhrna, Pain in Chesr or Lungs this linimtnr is unsurpassed Sloans Linimenr is indispensable when travelling because ir is penerraring. warming, scorning, healing and antiseptic. Price 25t,5Ct t V.00 Dr. Eorl S. Sloon, Boston, Kc&. U S.A I BBsBBBsHafSSBSsBBBsKLaH l tnJB SBeTeeBBBSKStin Mil IIIIbI.T.MJbI r.l SJSSJSSai dFTMSraallLV,--MSN, SOYS. WOMEN. MISSCS AND CHILDREN thmn pajr orAev etaiWaacai ea Jm llm aasjf worter, aero a, aw fOeijr smbM fVtir TUl W. L Oosilu $4 and $5 GHt Es Shoos Ciuai Bs East.lt. At Am Mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers