J. NEWS OF PENNSYLVANIA PKDVKNT 8PIIRAD OK DHBAHB. Htote MHoal Society Considers Health of School Children. Cambridge Springs (Special). Closing meetings were held hore at the Hotel Rider Of the. flfty-clghth annual convention of tho Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania. At 9 o'clock A. M., the medical section met for the final section meeting. At the samo hour the sec tion on surgery assembled In the ballroom, the section on gynecology In the lecture room, and the section on eye, ear, nose and throat diseases gathered in the bowling alley. These final meetings occupied the greater part of the forenoon, and were noted for tho animated discus sions that followed the reading of the various papers. A paper of especial Interest, enti tled "How to Prevent the Spread of Diseases In Schools," was read by Dr. Allan C. Hrooks of WUkes-Uarre. He maintained that this important problem could be solved by the ap pointment of special medical Inspec tors. He detailed the duties of such offi cers saying that, when the Inspectors had been appointed nnd their rela tionship with both the parents and the teachers had been established the result would bo an Improved state of the general health and a greatly decreased mortality among school children. Dr. D. Arthur Dllllnger, of Pitts burg, rend a paper on "Nasal Com plications Following Qrlp," which caused considerable discussion. Dr. Dllllnger demonstrated the value of the X-ray In making a proper diag nosis. Dr. Chevalier Jackson, of Pitts burg, discussed "Foreign Bodies in the Esophagus and Air Passages." OKIIKUH IIIUSK IN STEEL TRADK. Pittsburg (Special). With the advent of Fall, orders of consider able magnitude are being taken by the iron and Bteel mills of the Pitts burg district. The principal con tract announced was that for 6000 tons of plate, required for water pipe at Springfield, which goes to the Carnegie Steel Company. The T. A. Gillespie Company, of Pitts burg, will lay the twelve miles of pipe ordered. The Pittsburg Bridge & Iron Co. have secured tho contract to erect a steel building for Spang, Chalfant & Co., ait Etna, which will require about 300 tons of structural materi al, while the McClinttc Marshall Construction Company will fill an order for 500 tons of structural ma terial for the Standard Oil Company. The Carnegie Steel Company has secured the contract from an Idaho railway to supply 2 700 tons of slxty- pu'und rails. In light rails the Car negie Company has secured orders for about 1000 tons. The American Sheet & Tinplate Co. has received an order for 430 tons of galvanized plates for ship ment to Canada for box car roofs. The company Is also doing quite an export business, making regular ship ments to Africa, Australia, Russia and South America. HOY ROUS MAIIj BOX. Check By The Score Were Torn Up, But No Money Secured. Lebanon (Special). Deputy Unit ed States Marshal Laurlsh, of Harris- burg, arrested James Allweln, uged 16 years, of this city. Allweln is charged with lobbing a renter's mall box at the Lebanon postofflce. He admitted having found the key in the box more than eight months ago ar.d said that at various times he to)k letters which contained checks for large amounts, but was afraid to cash them. United States Commissioner Graeff held the ac cused for court. It is thought that A'lweln did not get a cent by his thefts, but the busi ness of the man he robbed was great ly inconvenienced. AUTO KILLS CONSTABLK. Scranton Ofllciul Run Down By Millionaire's Son. Scranton (Special). F. L. Belln, son of Henry Belln, Jr., the million aire powder manufacturer, ran down and killed Constable Patrick Nolan while returning home from the ton tils tournament. The accident occurred on West Market Street and Is supposed to Lave been caused by clouds of dust obscuring the roadway. The de ceased was 3S years old. Mr. Belln Is a prominent society leader. He was running at a high rate of speed. Big Zinc Plant To Hemiinc. South Bethlehem (Special). A 6lgn of the return of the Industrial activity hereabouts was the notice posted at the New Jersey Zinc Works, which have been closed down for several months, that (he plant would start up full blast on OoLober I. Employment will bo given to sbout 600 men. Important Tax Decision. Harriiburg (Special). Deputy Attorney General Cunlngham render ed an opinion to Deputy Btate High way Commissioner Beman to the of fset that the annual tax of $1 which 'he road supervisors of each town hlp are authorized by the act of April 12, 1905, to assess against each 'taxable," applies to the residents of 'heir respective townships, but not o nou-resldents. Hulcldo Was Tired Of Life. West Chester (Special) .-Rutherford B. H. Jacobs, an elootrlclan, ge 32 years, shot hlinsolf to death M his home here. ' He was found B a rocking cbalr dead, fn a note ddressed to his mother he said he wed no one a cent, was tired of life nd was about to take his life be "auso lit belouged to him and he u'i mat he had a right to take It lumen Bonnor. u Freelaud miner. Instantly killed by a premature ""t at Jeddo colliery. SHOT 8F.HV1XG WARRANT. Detective May IMc Of Ills Wound. Physician Also Injured. Towanda (Special). While serv ing a warrant on Patrick Kennedy, County Detective Charles E. McCrack en wob shot through the left breast by Kennedy, and Dr. D. Leonard Prntt, former mayor, who came to tho officer's assistance, was wounded In the stomach. Dr. Pratt will recover, but Mc cracken, who Is in the Packer Hos pital at Sayre Is In a serious condi tion and probably will die. Kennedy 1b half-witted, but wat, regarded as harmless until a few days ago. Dr. Pratt swore out a wnrrant for his an. st. Intending to ask for a commission on the man's sanity QUAY STATUE LOCATION. Troublesome Question To Be lieft To Legislature to Decide. Harrlsburg (Special). The Legis lature Is to be allowed to deal with the troublesome prohlem of the loca tion of the Quay Btatue. The me morial to tho Senator has been com pleted for Beveral months, but the Board of Public Grounds and Build ings has declined to take notion on the matter thus far, although two letters hnvo been sent to the Govern or by Colonel Samuel Moody, secre tary of tho commission. The lot'era have boon laid before the Commissioners of Grounds, but each time have been allowed to re main on the table. HALTS WEDDING for FIRE, MlnUtor Makes Bridal Couple Walt While Ho Joins Firemen. Gettysburg (Special) .Leaving a couple waiting to bo married In tils rarlor, Rev. C. L. Rltter, of Fairfield: enst aside his clerical garments, hast-, lly donnod old clothes and hurried to the scone of a fire nearby and Joined n bucket brigade. Ab soon ns the fire was over he returncl, dressed In suitable attire and united In marriage Miss Emma MoShorry and J. Lawrence Reaver, both of Adams County. Both bride nnd groom declnred thnt they Admir ed the parson's pluck. STATE ITEMS. Jamison City, Columbia County, Is passing through an epidemic of diptherla nnd the situation has be come serious. A number of famlj lies are under quarantine, and the public schools, which should have opened three weeks ago. will remain closed until the disease Ib stamped out. William E. Mallon, President of Marcus Hook Borough Council, has tendered his resignation because the members opposed the adoption of an ordinance providing for a loan of $40,000 for the construction of a sewer Bystem and disposal plant and Improving tho streets. Deputy Attorney General Cunning ham haB given an opinion to the State Pharmaceutical Examining Board. In which he holds that there Is nothing In the law creating the Board of Examiners in Pharmacy to Issue certificates of proficiency to men as hospital stewards. Unknown persons plnced poison In a well, In Mrs. John Lntsha's yard at Shamokln, and when her Bon John drunk from tho well ho became deathly 111 and was saved from death by tho prompt arrival of a physician. Samuel S. Johnston died of heart trouble at his home at Duncannon, aged 60 years. He was proprietor of the Johnstown House for many years. Two masked burglars broke Into tho residence of Mrs. Maggie Isett, 78 years old, near Spruce Creek, and threatening her life, compelled her to tell them whero her money was. The Survivors' Association of the Third Heavy Artillery and the One Hundredth and Eighty-eighth Penn sylvania Regiment, at their reunion, appealed to the Legislature for the erection of a monument to the One Hundred and Eighty-eighth Infantry, at Fort Harrison. Gettysburg was chosen as the next place of meeting. Michael Vosca, who was caught rolling barrels on the Pennsylvania Railroad track between Lofty and De lano, was sentenced by the Sehuyl- kill Court to three years' Imprison ment, $100 fine and the cos'.s. At the Weatherly Foundry & Ma chine Company, 150 moulders struck and tied up the plant. The trouble started over about twelve men, who are dexterous In their trade and who can quit early. Tho men demand ex tra pay for reporting earlier and the company refuses. Detective James Frank, of the Pennsylvania Railroad force at Media, arrested Lawrence Scanlan on the charge of having stolen $250 worth of tickets from the station at Knowlton nnd about $250 worth of whisky from the freight station. In displaying a revolver to young companions, Samuel Stein, an 11-year-old boy of Lanpaster, shot and fatally wounded Richard Parker, aged 7 years. Surroundod by their children and grandchildren, J. J. Wa'son and wife, of Lancaster, celebrated their golden woddlng anniversary. ODDS AND ENDS. COMMERCIAL COLIM Weekly Review of Trade and Latest Market Reoorti i fELEPHONE USED ! FOR WRITING, TOO. Br a list root's says: "The advance of the fall season and the notable enlargement of the movement of cereals and cotton to market at good prices have made a further moderate expansion In Job bing and retail trade and collections. This Is especially marked at West ern, Pacific Coast and Southern cen ters, but the point Is made that ag ricultural sections have done better relatively than large industrial cities In the matter of retail trade, possi bly because of warm weather, or the reduced purchasing power of city workers and the high prices paid for farm products. Industries, too, have shown some Improvement, no table In this respect being coal nnd lumber Interests. There Is an In crease also reported In blnst furnace capacity and there is more doing at the paper mills. In the textile trades little change is noted, and while the fall demand for dry goods, millinery and kindred lines has Improved, the consensus of reports is that buying Is frequent rather than heavy, and conservatism rules purchasing. "Business failures in the United States for the week ended September 10 number 191, ugalnst 210 last week, 172 In tho like week of 1907, 164 In 1906, 188 In 1905 and 167 In 1904. The total reported this week is the smallest noted since last October. "Wheat, including flour, exports from the United States and Canada for the week aggregate 3,012,498 bushels, against 5,396,026 last week, and 5,291,866 this week last year. Corn exports for tho week are 48, 814 bushels, against 40,051 last week and 677,135 In 1907." Carman Invention Is -Shewn In London With Result That Are 1 Wonderful --Sketches by Wire. Wholesale Market. New York Wheat Receipts, 11, 800 bush.; exports, 16,460 bush.; sales. 2,600,000 bush, futures. Spot firm; No. 2 red, 1.04 1.05 H , ele vator, and 1.05, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 1.10, f. o. b. alloat; No. 2 hard winter, 1.07 Vi, f. o. b. afloat. Corn Receipts, 1,075 bush.; ex ports, 1,020 bush.; sales, 1,000,000 bush, futures. Spot market firm; No. 2, 89 nominal, elevator, and 89 nominal, delivered. The option mar ket was also strong and decidedly higher on unfavorable crop news, closing c. to lc. above Wednes day. September closed at 90; De cember. 80 80; closed, 80; May, 75 (ft) 75; closed, 75. Oats Receipts, 87,000 bush. Spot steady: mixed 26 to 32 pounds, 52; natural white, 26 to 31 pounds, 54f'i56; clipped white, 32 to 40 pounds, 5662. Poultry Alive, steady; spring chickens, 14; fowls, 12; tur keys, 13; dressed Irregular; West ern spring chickens, 12 18; fowU, 1214; spring turkeys, 2025; turkeys, old. 16 19. Cheese Firm. Receipts, 4,134. State, full cream, specials, 12 do., small colored or white, 12; do., large colored or fancy, 11; do., good to 11 11; do., common to fair, 9 fill; do., skims, 1 9 . Philadelphia, Wheat c. high er; contract grade, September, 98 98. Corn c. higher; No. 2, for lo al trade, 88S8c. Oats Firm; No. 2 white, natural, 55c. Butter Steady; extra Western creamery, 25 c; do., nearby prints, 27. Eggs lc. higher; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free eases, 24c. at mark; do., current receipts, in returnable cases, 23 at mark; Western firsts, free cases, 24 at mark; do., current receipts, free cases, 23 at mark. Cheese Higher; New York, full creams, choice, 12 13c; do., fair to good, 12 (5 12 . Poultry Alive, Bteady; fowls, 12 (i13c.; old roosters, 9 9; spring chickens. 14 15. Baltimore. Flour firm and un changed; receipts. 11,573; exports, 1,395. Wheat Easier 97(f?97; spot, em,' 1.00 1.00 ; 97; October, eember, 1.00 1.00; No. 2 red, 94 94; 13 ; fancy, white, prime. Simultaneous writing and speaking by telephone Is made possible by the wonderful invention of Gustave Grz anna, of Germany, who has been demonstrating his Instrument In London. With the Grzanna tele phone, handwriting, sketching, etc., can be transmitted over an ordinary telephone wire for very considerable distances In a few seconds. Thlf means a great Improvement on the old system of electric writing at a dls ance, which was slow and clumsy. Messages on the Grzanna system are passed through as fast as they are written. One can actually speak and write or draw at tho same time through the same wires, the tele phone being connected with the ap paratus (to use the technical term) through a condenser of two micro farads. By this system an artist reporter ran telephone to his office a descrip tion nnd sketch of any event simul taneously. In military operations, maps and sketches Illustrating the enemy's movements can be wired back by scouts as they unfold them selves, together with a verbal dis patch, or an engineer can order ma terial by telephone from a manufac turer, accompany his message wltb drawings of the goods he requires. The wonderful system of telauto graphy is accomplished by means of a light ray traveling over sensitized pa- I per. The graphite pencil at the transmitter end has two electrical contacts, one for horizontal and the other for vertical movement, a curve being made up of the component paTtB of one or the other. On taking the pencil from off Its rest a tiny electric glow lamp In the receiver box is illuminated. The light from this lamp is conducted to a prism, from i which it is reflected on to two little pivoted mirrors, one of which corre sponds with tho circuit of horizontal movement and the other with that of the vertical. The light ray produced by the mir rors Is absolutely Identical with the movements of the point of the pencil, and It Is thrown upon the section of a spool of sensitized paper set to re ceive It. By unhinging the attach ment to the receiver bo: containing the photographic film, and substitut ing a focusing glass, the evolutions of the light ray can be watched. It appears as a tiny plnhnad of Ugh! traveling in all directions over the glass really Imitating exactly the handwriting or drawing of the trans, mitter. On laying thepencil down the lamr Is extinguished, and a little electro motor pushes forward the sensitized paper, on which tho message has Jusl been photographed, passes It through a chemical bath. In which It Is devel oped, and in :u seconds the writing or sketch becomes visible, while an other film Is unwound from the spoo' and placed In position to receive ih next message. All these processes art automatic. The receiver has now but to cut off the film bearing the mas sage, and "fix" It in the photogra phic sense. ! spot, contract, No. 2 red West September, 97 98 98; De- steamer, receipts, 36.864; Southern, by sample, 78 95; Southern, on grade, 94 97. Corn Dull; year, 69; January, 69; receipts, 7,981; Southern white corn, 81 82; Southern yellow corn, 87. Oats Firm; No. 2 white. 53 53; No. 3 white, 52 53; No. 2 mixed, 51 62; receipts, 16,269 Rye Firm; No. 2 Western do mestic, 80 bid; receipts, 14,123. Hay Dull and easier; No. 1 timo thy. 13.60 0 14.00; No. 1 clover mixed, 11.00 11.50. Butter Quiet and unchanged, fan cy imitation, 20 21; fancy cream erv. 25; fancy ladle, 20; store pack ed", 16 017. Eggs Quiet and unchanged; 22 23. A pound of cork Is sufficiently buoyant to support an average-sized man in water. Mexico plans to spend $25,000, 000 In the near future In experi ments In Irrigation. The 10-cent piece of Panama 1b the size of the American dime, but worth only half as much. The taxable basts of Outbrle, ok la . Increased from $1,500,000 to $5,500,000 In a year. France had 438,466 men out on Btrike In 1906, of whom 199,477 demanded higher wages. Joseph S. Evans, a clergyman of Westchester, Fa., baa married more than 1,400 couples. A white tiger, the first ever known, recently was killed by some hunters In Assam. A telegraphing typewriter that may be attached to auy typewriter Is a recent invention. Alfred Tracy says that the worst defect In Edison's monolithic house Is the solid wall, which admits damp uoss and In always unhealthy. Live KtMtk New York. Beeves Receipts, l, 660 head; feeling steady; dressed beef In fairly good demand, at 7c. fn 10c per pound for native sides; 6c to 8c. for Texan beef. Hogs Receipts. 2,837 head; mar ket fully steady; State and Pennsyl vania hogs. 7.10 to 7.25; Michigan hogs, 7.25. Calves Receipts, 915 head; mar ket, steady; veals, 5.00 to 9.50; iinri htirtormllks. 3.25 to 4.00: (air Western calves, 4.7 j; In- dltna do.. 4.00 to a. 7b. uresseo calves, firm; city dressod veals, 9c. to 13c; dressed grassers and butter milks, 6c. to 8c. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5, 793 head; sheep steady; Iambi steady to strong; top grades, 10c. to 15c. higher, quality considered; sheep, 250 to 4.00; few cholco, 4.25; culls, 2.00; lambs, 6.00 to 6.65; culls, 4.25. Chicago. Cattle Receipts, esti mated at about 7,000 head; market steady; steers. 4.76 7.80; cows, 3.400 5.25: heifers. 3.0006.25; bulls, 2.76 0 4.60; calves. 8.50 8.25; stockers and feeders, 2.60 4.50. Hogs Receipts estimated at about 16,000 head; market strong; choice' heavy shippers, 7.000 7.15; butch ers'. 7.0007.15; light mixed. 6.60 6.80; choice light, 6.85 0 7.00; pack ing, 6.6506.85; pigs, 3.7606.00; bulk of sales, 6.80 6.96. Sheep Receipts estimated at ,bout 2 4,000 head; marlre. for choice limbs and sheep steady. ONE KIDNEY GONE, Dot Cured After Doctors Hold There Wm No Hope. Sylvanus O. Vorrlll, Mllford, Me., ays: "Five years ago a bad Injury paralysed me and affected my kid neys. My back hurt mo terribly, and the urine was badly disordered. Doctora said my r'.gbt kidney was practically dod. They said I could never walk again. I read of Doan's Kidney Pills and begsn using them. Olio box made m stronger and freer from pain. I kept on using them and In throe months was able to get out o.i crutches, and the kidneys were noting better. I Im proved rapidly, discarded the crutches and to tho wondor of my friends was loon completely cured." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. One Appreciative Render. Pasted on the cover of one library copy of a certain 1907 novel Is a circulation record that causes pro found wonderment. The book has been taken out of tho library four teen times In all; twelve times on the same card. That romarkable record Ib a mat ter for serious speculation. How could a book of that caliber convey to any soul a message so tremen dous that a dozen readings were de sired? By the average reader and by critics It would be considered a commonplace book. When publish ed it created no discussion, made no Impression; It deserved to make none, yet, notwithstanding Its ap parent mediocrity, some scene there in, some character, some human note, went straight to the heart of at least one reader. There has been no skipping in reading that book. It has been read carefully from cover to cover; not a page that shows no sign of usage. This very evidences of absorption bear eloquent testi mony to the Interest the story evok ed In It3 one devoted reader. If It were another kind of book, a scien tific treatise or a text book of some kind, it would be conceivable that a student might wish to take It home twelve different times and pore over It for a month at a stretch, but how a trite, threadbare little novel can so stir a human soul. Verily, here is n-nother mystery past finding out. New York. Press. Superstition, "I guess I'll have to admit that I'm superstitious." "Oh. I wouldn't be that way." "You wouldn't?" "No. Whenever you begin to get superstitious It's a sure sign you're going to have bad luck."- Philadel phia Press. HORSE'S SENSE OF DANGER. Animal Carried Owner Against His Will Awny From Cloudburst. That a horse has the instincts ol Impending danger was demonstrated the other afternoon when an anima! belonging to M. D. Swisher, count road overseer, refused to act on thf bit, ran up the mountainside anf saved its rider from death In a cloud burst. Swisher was riding along Box Ca non, a narrow gulch, when tho horsf turned from the road, and paying nr attention to the rider ran up thf mountainside and stopped on a ledgt twenty feet above. Swisher was mys tified until he saw water about eight feet deep rushing down the canon tearing up bushes and upending everything movable. The water wai from a cloudburst about half a mil further up the gulch, and the hors had heard the noise of tho rushing water before the rider, f Half a mile of the Box Canon roar, leading to Florissant was washed out and bridges carried away. Swlshet remained oa the mountainside for at hour before he considered it safe t( re-enter the canon. Cripple Creel Correspondence Denver News. Beware of Ointments For Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will aureiy destroy the sense of smell tod completely derange the whole ays tern when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phy sicians, as the damage they will do is ten told to the good you can possibly derive from tbem. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the a.iod and mucous surfaces of thesystciu. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the geutune. It is taken in ternally and mude in Toledo, Ohio, by r'. J. Cheney & Co. 'testimonials tree. bold by Druggists; price, 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's I'uunly 1'ills for constipation. Wasn't So. "I understand that your husband had a hard struggle when a young tuari?" "That's Just one of his Jokes; he didn't struggle at all; he fell In love with me at first sight." -Houston Post. Children's Answers. Tommy la rather mischievous, ani the other night before going to bee1 be locked the back door and hid th; key. His mother reproved him nex' morning; then Bhe said: "Where dif you hide It? Daddy looked every where for It before we went to bed.' "But, mother," protested Tommy "If ho looked everywhere, why dldn'; he find It under the hat stand?'' Dollle had been away with her par ents, and being very keen on olf china, they had gone Into many shop to look at pieces, and she had heart much talk about the various markj 1 and the consequent value of thi china. Some time after, a sallo; friend was visiting them, and showe; her a tattoo mark on bis arm. "Oh, mamma, do come and look,' exclaimed Dollle. And then, after watching her moth er examining the mark, she added. "s he valuable, mucumle?" Homi Chat. , DEEP CRACKS FROM ECZEMA. Could Lay Slate-Pencil in One Hands in Dreadful State Disease. Defied Treatment for 7 Years Cured by Cuticum. "I had eczemu on my hands for about 63ren yeais uud during that time 1 hud used several so-called remedies, together with physicians' and druggists' prescrip tions. The disease was so bad on my hands that I could lay a slate-pencil in one of tho cracks and a rule placed across the hand would not touc.i the pencil 1 kept using remedy ufter remedy, and while some gave partial relief, none relieved as much as did the first box of Cuticura Ointment. I made a purchase of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and my hands were perfectly cured after two boxes of Cuticura Oint ment and one cake of Soap were used. W. II. Dcuu, Newark, Del., Mar. 23, 1007." So Say All. "Go on In. Needham. His bark's worse'n his bite." "Mebbo so. Walker, hut I prefers de bark, Just de same." Kansas City Times. THE J.R.WATKINS IVIED.CO. WINONA. MINNESOTA UaUfi 70 Different Article. IIoaehoi4 Hemedlea, Flavoring I'. a rm i nil Kind. Toilet Preparation Fine Moans, Etcu CANVASSERS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY SO IuiEssrrlM.Sa,00,OOgliut BEST PROPOSITION E 0 VfB AFFfJED A6ENTS flKnM A Hopeful Sign. Crushed among the Btraphaugeri who filled a suburban car to thi bursting point, a timid man gaspeC to his neighbor: "Please give me a little space." "Don't apply to me," was Cue an swer. "Read that advertising card.' The timid man glanced in the dlreo tlon indicated and read this announcement: FOR SPACE IN THIS CAR Apply to 0 Strlngem's Advertising Agency. e For SalefsS In 14 States. Strcut i main niotli illuatratadcataloe ut bar gain with State map mailed A-ra; we ruuvu f.r. v a STsntrrrn Warts'. Lussti Fats. DaaUra. Use Tula BUi.. PyWaUia' The Power or An Oath. Ridiculous as It may appear at first thought for a magistrate to administer such an oath, "Do you swear, before God, not to kill your self?" one cannot fall to be Impress ed with 'the humanity which actu ated Judge Corrlgan In the night court, when he required a discour aged citizen of Pleasantvllle, N. Y., to hold up his right hand. Such a little thing as that Is calculated to make a downhearted chump feel that at least one person In the world has a slight Interest In his welfare. New York Telegram. Wedding Dinner Per .12 MM H.2. During the forenoon of the second day of the recent regatta, a well dressed man entered a Commercial Street cafe, and Informed the pro prietor that he was to be married early In tho afternoon, and deB(red to give a wedding dinner to 32 per sons at 3 o'clock. At first he was U'lU ' l ... lilt- ItrRHllH. I Unit Ul would Interfere with such an under taking, but he Insisted that he be given the accommodations, and the proprietor agreed to accommodate him. A table, beautifully decorated with flowers, was arranged, and spec ial waiters assigned to It. The groom had said that all would order when they arrived at the table, and at the appointed time, when the party had seated themselves, the host ordered coffee and take for them all. which they took one hour to consume. The happy husband then gave the ninth chagrined proprietor 3.!!0 and left Seattle Post-Intelligencer. The reason a girl thinks her suit or has brains Is her father know he hasn't. Florida produces the finest lead pencil cedar In the world. AVOID RISK IN BUYING PAINT. You take n good deal of risk If you buy white lead without having abso lute assurance as to Its purity and quality. You know white lead Is of ten adulterated, often misrepresented But there's no need at all to take any chances. The "Dutch Hoy Paint er" trade mark of the National Lead Company, the largest makers of gen uine white lead, on a package of White Lead, Is a positive guarantee of purity and quality. It's as depend able as the Dollar Sign. If you'll write the National Lead Company, Woodbrldge Bldg., New York City, they will send you a simple and cer tain outfit for testing white lead, and a valuable book on paint, free. There's nothing can make a wom an so miserable as not trusting her husband, except trusting him. To Drive Out Muluri:i und Uuild Up the System Take tho Old Staudiird Ubove's Tastk UsSS Chill Toxic. Voj know what y.m aro tukiuif. Thi formula is plainly nrintiil ou every uottle, showiua; it is simply Jui uino aMM Iron lu a tasttiless form, smd inn most utfVetual form, i'or grown people and chililt on. .TOc Tho Interesting thlnrwiboul hav ing children is how uninteresting they would be If they weren't your?. Hicks' Cnpudine Cures llt-adurhe. Whether from I 'old. Heat, Stomach, or lilcntal Strain. No Acetnnilid or dangerous drugs. It's Liquid. Effects immediately. 10c, 25c, and .Vic. at drug stores. A man would rather think he un derstands politics than know he un derstands something respectable. n. IT. Orkex's Ross, of Atlanta, On., are the only successful Dropsy Specialists In the world. See their liberal nfTer In advertise ment in another column of this paper. Would Not Listen. Marks Say, old man. did I ever tell you about tho awful fright 1 got on my wedding day? Parks S-s-h-h! No man 6hould speak thut way about his wife! Clover. The surest way to be conceited Is to have no reason for it. C) ' . TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antiseptically clean and free from un healthy gcrm-Iife and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations alone cannot do. A germicidal, disin fecting and deodor izing toilet requisite of exceptional ex cellence and econ omy. Invaluable lor itinitrtica eys, & - - - n ij.niinc . , throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At drug und toilet stores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. Largs Trial Sample WITH "HEALTH AND BEAUTY" IOOK BENT 9V.T THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Me: HELPFUL ADVICE ' 'SMssabfiaBlMsaBS'assBsla Ymi U'nn't tell vntir ftimilv rlnr-fjir the whole story about your private illness you an- tto modest. You need not lie afraid to tell .Mrs. Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass., the thiiifrs you could not explain to the doctor. our letter will be held in the strielestcon fldence. From her vast correspond ence with sick women during tho past thirty years she may have gained the very knowledge that will helpyourcase. Such letters as the fol lowing, from grateful women, es tablish beyond a doubt the jxiwerof LYDiA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND to conquer all female diseases. Mrs. Norman If. liarndt,of Allen town, Pa., writes: "Ever since I was sixteen years ol age I had suffered from an organic de rangement and female weakness; in consequence I had dreadful headache nnd was extremely nervous. My physi cian said I must, go through an opera tion to get well. A friend told mo about Lydia 10. I'inkbnra's Vegetable Compound, and I took it and wrote you for advice, following your directions carefully, anil thanks to you 1 am to day a Well woman, and I am telling all my friends of my experience." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, lias been Hie standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been t mublcd with displacements, intlanunat ion, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion,dizziness,onicrvous prostration. Asia and Africa have about K, 000,000 Christians and 042,000.000-non-Christians. w HYNOTTRY POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY OItps Prompt and Posltlvr Kollnf In Every Case. Hold by Mr iwi-t- Pr1-e tl.00. Trial Pstt-k&irf tiv M&tl luc. WILLIAMS HFG, CO., Props, t leve'and, 0. flS?OPQYNrW DISCOVERY ..- n h af ImIImohUU aad to Ut,, IrvatBrnl Sr. II. IL 11RSSWS SOWS, Sal B, Allaata, ba. nriiTn TO HAMlI.e iiii;i;t llULIl lO FIRE KXlsNWlnhHKRK; s pct-tal Starting OfTt-r : Exclusive Terri tory ; SI7A toa)3liO Per Mouth. TIIK. Ul A I'lli ., RICHMONi: VA. w. i-.. itonaria mnkPR ami talla umm t 1 1 I -.;.. Hlinea than any othtr manufacturer In tli world. -M tlioy hold ill ii han, tit hettor; and wear longer than auy other inako. Shoes at All Prices for Every Member of the Far ily, Men, Goya, Women, Mlasead Children W L.Doogtutt.OOud SO. 00 Gilt Edga Shoes ctuinet b quilel it (Mir prlca. W L. Dnaglia S.2 00 stud 12 00 iliuM ixt th bMt la the world ' ' Color i a ! i . , , . ! f, irTake . Nulisi II itte. W. L. Dmi-rlm rmtnf ana pri in b'..mii-.i ud bottom. rfcM evervMiire. Mioee mailed from facUirv in uir iinrt of t irorld. 1 n .. . n fro. W. L. DOUGLAS. !S7 Spirt Si.. Itrocktoa. Ma. PATENTS d'H.r IUta- ltr vtHir BOUNTIES t , a b- ,luri, v o,nTirIK ' tiolu. Wrt.UUf, i'U- uutw, -1 Nw act aa to .ru tor oidire aVi ............ WUO MrV9d 111 tUd OIVll 'ti .t il . inure -tvouroa ww tS,uuu,j or taaia. Vor .iua i.u itiMructiou, Ailrau. W, U. WUU, Ate Lnw, ( Notary fubllc,) WUU timidiug, il 4 lax iv, ViftMUiUtftou, Li. J. Ovr yt. r.:li.).. , DVKUTISE LN THIS TAPER IT WILL PAY hK I' 39 Learn Telegraphy Yt mi n Urn atir) Lnl rm of amMtlon ohnald miurtr Tnlwrfrhr and R R. a.i. .u.t. 1. in one of uur IiiMtitutcw. Urvat oearou- of ouera torn. Wo niMTl five hooltt under direct KUiservliion of RaOwa Otttriitlo Maiii-hfifi win In ull our ocliools. Pnsdtlom abfaolutelt (uaurcd, when n.ui,.titjut. Work for board. Pruaiituo froo. National Telegraph Institute, (Dept. A. N.) aMkS:: rSSfSihiSh. a It is no use advertising unless you have the Goods, and no use having the Goods unless you advertise. CHICKENS EARN MONEY! ISfiTCS Hn ail . . . a ,1 I a m as netitor you raise tnicicens tor run or profit, you wsot to do it intelligently ami t the best results. The way to do this is to profit by the experience of others We offer a book telling all you need to know on the sul- iect-a book written hv a rHBW"tt mn wno "" bis living- for g i years in raising Poultry UWW "nd ' ,h,lt necessarily had to experiment and spend a "" V M much money to learn ihe Wt thNlb in postage stamps. aa M It tells you how to Detect and ( ure . Disease, how to WatBafl Feed for Kggs. and also for Market, which row . to Sate isas.sssmas for 11, eedii Purposes sttd POSTPAID ON TaEcfiliT Oia'cKNTs'lN STjiSpS? m"ke ' '" "lW Book Publithing Home, 134 Leonard St., N. Y. City. Philadelphia Inquirer. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color mor.-K tal.rlshtr anil raala oolors tbu . any ulnar u,fc one lur. lasokaan colors all Soars. Tae ue la oolct wuu r Ixitter tksn mm iliii t, ou ay. any swat without rtpnlag apart. rtlat tor fra, booam-Uaw u lia, Uaawa and His Utfors. MiiNUOii VilTlllJ Co" Isgal aw" u li sslu! f Malaria C?u.?as Lo$$ of Appetite I The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTEIJ8S3 CHILI, TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds cp the I syiitem. o know what you are taking. The formula is plainly pxiuted on every bottle, showing it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers