COUGHS AND COLDS. I S t Q t 6 I Took Ieruna. xm 'fkh im) i ii i -1 t?f$f II1.H I Jf e Pennsylvania TWO St'KClAL TRAINS. Reading Railway's Offer To FuraWli Equipment For Tour Of The Kant Accepted. State College (Special). Prof. Alva Agee, of the State College fac ulty, announced that In responso to many requests and at the Invltctlon of the Reading Hallway Company, a Becond ipeclal Instruction train would be sent out next March by the Pennsylvania State School of Agri culture, to cover the eastern coun ties. The offer of the Reading Railway Company to furnish the train In the east free to the Inotltutlon, wr.3 received here. A former request to tour the western section of the State hn already been granted, although neither tour has been arranged. nOY Hl'RT HEM'IXO FATHER. ffesJojEPH Hall Chase, I 604 TtrWTH -ST.fA Peruna Drag Co., Columbus. Ohio. Gentlemen: I can cheerfully reeooimend rerun as an effective cure for eougha and eoMa. i Yon an authorized to um my photo with testimonial in any publication. Mr. Joeeph Hall Chase. 804 Tenth St., Washington, D. C. Could Not 8mn Nor Hear. Mrs. A. Lk Wetzel, 1023 Ohio St., Terre Haute, lnd., writes: "When I Mgan to take your medicine I could not smell, nor hear church bell ring. Now I can both amell and bear. "When I began your treatment my bead waa terrible. I had buzzing and chirping noiaes in my head. "I followed your advice faithfully and took Parana a you told me. Now I might say I am well. "I want to go and viait my mother and sea the doctor who eaid I waa not long for this world. I will tell bim it waa Peruna that cured me.'' Pcruna is manufactured by The Ferunn Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio. A tie your Drupgist for a Free Pe rana Almanac fur 1009, Youth Who Trie To Prevent At. Miult Mny Pie, Lancaster (Special). Frank Mar tin, a thirteen-year-old boy of Safe Harbor, Is lying at the point of death as the result of his endeavors to save his father from, the assault of two men. I j Several nights ago, It Is alleged, Grant and Milton Henry, brothers, I visited the hotel of B. S. Martin, of iaie Harbor, and became involved In a quarrel with the proprietor. The hotel man was knocked down and his son plucklly ran to his fath er's assistance. It Is alleged that Milton Henry picked up the boy and hurled him against a red hot stove. His skull was Injured and he has since been unconscious. PILES Sample treatment Rcd Caoaa Pile and Fistula Cure and Bonk aent bjr Bull RKA CO.. DIPT. B. 4 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Begged His Way To Riches. A beggar who admits that he Is worth $150,000 and says he owns property In three cities Is a patient at the City Hospital. He says he made bis money by playing upon the sympathies of passers-by as he stood selling shoestrings on street corners, with an "I am blind" sign pinned to his coat. Kind hearted men soma times gave him 15 for a pair of strings, be says. The wealthy beggar Is George Davis, 70 years old. His "earnings" here have averaged $200 a month, he says. Philadelphia Record. China's Baby Emperor. Poor little Pu Yi finds himself at the age of 8 called upon to rule over a population of some 430,000, 000 and an area of 4,250,000 square mile. It would seem to be a Job for a man full grown. The esti mated population of the United States, Including our insular depend encies, is something less than 100, 000,000 and our area 3,750,000 quare miles. And the President of the United States is certainly not likely to find a single hour of the working day hanging heavy on hit bands. Philadelphia Public Ledger. WATCH KS IH Sn.WI) DROWN. Wife and Pnughtor See Efforts Made To Save Fisherman. Easton (Special). George Henry 3eam, aged 61 years, was thrown "rom a boat In the Lehigh River, while trying to raise a net, and was drowned. His wife and children saw the accident from their home on the hillside and were agonized spectators of efforts by a number of men to save the drowning man. Beam was a good swimmer, hut when he went under did not appear to try to save himself. His body was brought ashore In ten minutes, but resuscitation was Impossible. ALICE THAW IN SOCIETY. Former Countess Of Yarmouth Sheds Tears At Her Reception. Pittsburg (Special). Mrs. Alice Copley Thaw, formerly Countess of Yarmouth, has returned to the social world and great was her reception In the fashionable Pittsburg Club's annual New Year's ball. She had not been expected and social Pitts burg simply went wild over "Alice," as she has always been lovingly known to Pittsburg. The young matron broke down and cried at the strenuous rcccntlon ac corded her. Some Curious Wills. The Irish gentleman who has left 1,000 to a religious house on con dition that his wife enters it and spends the rest of her life in prayer la another example of the quaint methods by which the dead some times endeavor to control the living. It was a blunt farmer who drew up bis will leaving 100 to: hli widow. When the lawyer reminded him that some distinction should be made In case the lady married again, lie doubled the sum, with the re mark that "him as gets her'll de serve it." It was a wealthy German who, fif teen years ago, bequeathed his prop erty to his six nephews and six nieces, on the sole condition that each of the nephews married a wom an named Antoine and each niece married a man named Anton. The firstborn of each marriage was to be named Anton or Antoine, accord ing to sex. Each marriage was also to take place on one of St. Anthony's days. What happened to the nephews and nieces is "wropt In misery" in the office of the German registrar general. From TIt-Blts. j Why Preachers Live Long. The British statistics of mortality Just published, show what we all knew before that more clergymen live to old age than the members of any other profession. What Is the reason? In part that they are a little older In entering their pro fession than In almost any other bus iness, which cuts out, in the statis tics, those that die before 25. Next they live a regular life, with no' excesses; and they take a moderate amount of exercise, while mostly protected against exposure. Then something may be credited to the philosophy of religion, which tends to an equable frame of mind. In. dependent. THEN AND NOW Complete Recovery From Coffee Ilia. ELECT 8ADTLER PRESIDENT. Fhiludclplilun To Head American Institute Of Chemical Engineers. Pittsburg (Special). At the ses sion of the first annual convention ot' the American Institute of Chemical Engineers the following officers have been elected: ' President. Samuel p Rndtior pmi. I adelphla; vice presidents, Charles F. mcivenna, isew York; H. A. Hunlcke, St. Louis, and Ed ward G. Acheson, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; secretary,-John C. Olsen, Brooklyn; treasurer, Wil liam A. Booth, Syracuse, N. Y.; au ditor, Richard K. Meade, Nazareth. Pa. "About nine years ago my daugh ter, from coffee drinking, was on the verge of nervous prostration," writes a Louisville lady. "She was confined for the most part to her home, - "When she attempted a trip down town she was often brought home In a cab and would be prostrated for days afterward. "On the advice of her physician she gave up coffee and tea, drank Poitum, and ate Grape-Nuts for breakfast. "She liked Postum from the very beginning and we soon saw Improve, ment To-day she is in perfect health, the mother of five children, all of whom are fond of Postum. "She has recovered. Is a member of three charity organisations and a club, holding an office In each. We give Postum and Grape-Nuts the credit for her recovery." "There's a Reason." Name given by Fostnm Co., Battle Creek, Mick. Read, "The Road to Wellvllle," In pkgs. , Ever read the above letter A new oe appears from time to time. They are gesjolne, (me, aad full of bomaa To Care For Chester Poor. Chester (Special). At a meeting of tjie Delaware County Ministerial Union the following committee was appointed to find ways and means for looking after the welfare of children whose conditions a:e such that the only doors open to them are those of the almshouse: Rev. Dr. John W. Bayers, Rev. J. M. T. Childrey, Rev. Francis M. Taitt. Rev. Dr. Walter Calley, Rev. S. Hurper Leeper, Kov. Samuel T. Linton. Court House To Cost $200,000. Lebanon (Special). After a con vention of ten days, the grand jury -submitted a recommendation for a fireproof court house, to cost not more than $200,000,. to replace the structure burned on November 18 last. The old site In the center of the city was stipulated as the place for the new building, Resiiriig To Shield Woman. Conshohocken (Special). Police man Daniel Hastings resIarneH miliar , than answer chargoB preferred by ueuiiis "urn, or r orres. tsrreet, whicli were based on an anonymous let ter concerning a woman. Tires Of Life At 80. Lancaster (Special). Benjamin Miller, aged 80 years, blew off his head with a shotgun. He sat on a chair In his room, placed the weapon on the floor with the muzzle to his head, and pulled the trigger with his foot. Say Son Burned Father's House. Lebanon (Special). Fred Gauss, aged 22 years, was arrested by Coun ty Detective. Aarou Sattazahn, charg ed wljh having set fire to his father's house at Greenpolnt to conceal a Si tEb57; :"" Gauss, father OI Ida Youth . . jVtr wnnnea to Dea ?LSiZl.let h" on' induct, makes nTw.VE' .""llg lDat Fred, r---w.a irum nig nionev tan r. Jhert. flred the Pce to conceal Kie Hold Cheater Truant Officer. ' Chester (Special). Truant Officer Thomas Humphreys was given v a hearing before Alderman " Smith charged by his wife with non-support and desertion. In view of the fact that he has a suit for divorce pending In the courts, Mr. Hum phreys objected to the proceedings contending that bis wife should have gone into the courts aud asked for alimony. Alderman 8mlth rerused to sustain the objection and he held the defendant under $300 ball tor court. FOREST FIRES COSTLY. Big Bills Presented By Wardens Fo Sums Paid Fighters. Wllkes-Barre (Special) County Controller James M. Norrls, of Lu cerne County, is now receiving bill? from the fire wardens for fighting tno numerous fires which raged through the county dur:ng the pro longed drouth in the fall. These blUs are much larger than expected, the aggregate being greater than ever before returned. Bills from two of tho townships. Bear Creek and Koss, amount to $2,300. Some of the farmers who were hired by the fire wardens have large sums due them, having fought lira twenty hours out of twenty-four for days at a time, and this work, at the rate of 20 cents an hour, soon amounted to a goodly sum. The fire wardens, many of whom were on duty practically continuously, got 25 cents an hour. ARREST DOYLESTOWN FIRM. Father And Son Acrussed Of I)e. frnuding Creditors. Doylestown (Special). William H. Randall and son, William L. Ran dall, were arrested by detectives, charged with conspiracy and with concealing goods to defraud creditors. The Randalls failed about a year ago for about $60,000 while In the hardware business, but recently started again as Randall's Hardware Store, their affairs In bankruptcy having been adjudicated. Falls I'nder Safety Gates; Kllleo. Allento wn, ( Special ) . Attempt ing to cross the tracks ahead of an approaching train. In order to hurry home, Henry Roebuck, of Mlnnlch's, was struck and killed on the Central Rullroad of New Jersey tracks. In this city, when he slipped lu under neath the safety gates. Lebanon Volley College Gets Fund. Annville (Special). The plan In augurated by President Lawrence Klester to raise $50,000 for Lebanon Valley College by Janaury 1 has been successfully carried out, $50,112 having been contributed. The gen erous response of friends makes the prospects for the college very bright. STATE ITEMS. "EXPLAIN !" Governor Stuart has been Invited to preside at the Lincoln Day exer cises In Harrlsburg, In February, by Congressman Olmstead, Senator Fox, ex-Mayor Vance C. McCormick and James M. Lamberton. John F. Achilla, of Shenandoah, aged 36 years, while upon his way home, was run down and killed by a Schuylkill trolley car. Hydrophobia has been discovered among the herd of cattle at the farm of the Glen Mills House of Refuge. Two cows affected have been killed. The . Schuylkill County Commls s oners inaugurated the new year by redeeming $24,100 of bonds, which reduces the county indebtedness to $250,000. This reduces the funded debt tax to a half mill. The home of W. H. Baker, of Dei roy, was Inadvertently damaged by young men who were ushering In the New Year. They discharged several sticks of dynamite in the public road not far fromi Mr. Baker's residence. The concussion broke many windows fcr which the boys agreed to pay. The Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron Company has issued con tracts which will vastly Increase its coal output In the lower anthracite field. A tunnel to be over 1,000 feet long has been started to connect Otto No. 1 slope and Otto No. 2 Slope at Branchdale. Another tun nel is to be driven north in Otto slope No. 1, which will cut a field of virgin coal. These slopes are 2, 100 feet deep. D. W. Seller, of Berks County, shipped a half bushel of Northern Spy apples to Redlands, Cal., where ho sold them for $2.50. Sydney Young, a farmer, living near. Bethlehem, sold hlB farm horse to Louis Achenbach, of Plalnfield, for 75 cents. The horse Is In good con dition. Mr. Young's excuse for sell ing It so cheaply was that feed was too high to keep It over winter. Dr. A. B. Moulton, of the State Department of Health, who was In charge of the typhoid fever epidemic at Reading, left there, not deeming his further presence necessary. A dynamite explosion In the Luke Fidler mine at Shamokln blinded Thomas Hagues and seriously Injur ed John Swarta. Mrs. Peter Zubskle, of Shamokln, became violently Insane and In bat tling with Privates Davis and Den nis, of the State Police, knocked out the former's teeth. She was remov ed to the Danville Insane Asylum. At the risk ot his life Gateman Thomas Moakler, of Shenandoah, dragged a drunken man from the Lehigh tracks just as a passenger train was about to bit him. So close were both to death that the cow catcher tore part of Moakler's flying coat tails from his person. Ell Swoyer, of Frltztown, has a peculiar flower plant lu his garden, which blooms bfit once a year, and that on Christmas eve, regardless of the cold. The buds burst forth this year through the snow that covered the plant. Not In a quarter of a century has the County Home at Hamburg, had so many inmates as at present, 386 In number. M. B. Wlsmer. of Franconla, and Miss Elsie Barndt, of Telford, near Pennsburg, have announced their marriage, which took place at Wil mington, Del., June 6. Thinking he had killed a man, Ira B. Woy, a lawyer, of Coalmoni, blow the top of his head off. In a quarrel with W. E. Ellenberger and 1 Harry Gallagher, he picked up an ax and felled the latter to the ground, believing the blow to be a fatal one. Joshua Alnswortb, of Chester, his face bronzed by the sun and winds of the 8outhweet, called to see his slBter, Mrs. John Knox, of Chester. It was the first time they had met In twenty-five years. Theodore Morris, ot Chester, a 13-year-old coaster, sustained a fractur ed skull In colliding with a wagon at the foot of a steep hill. Physicians of Tamaqua have or ganised a union to charge time and halt time for visits between the boura of 9 P. M. and 7 A. M. The virtues we are proudest of we practice because we have to. ".'-nil -3vs V.VV.V 'I V. Historic Relic. The visitors In the historical mu seum gazed curiously at a small feather pillow which nestled In a glass case. "I don't see anything unusual nbout that pillow," remarl ed one ot the visitors, turning to me guide. "It's a very valuable pillow," re plied the guide. "That Is Washing ton's original headquarters." Llp- plncott's. mmmmm mMmmm It has been frequently noted by aeronauts that the barking of a dog Is always the last sound they hear from earth, and It has been discov ered that this ran be heard u'nder favorable circumstances at an eleva tlou cf four 'miles. Hl'RT IN A WRIX'K. Cartoon by Davenport, In tho Now York Moil. 'e ' EARTIIQl'AKE . LOSSES. Many Thousands Killed In Previous Disasters Losses of life In previous big earthquakes were as follows: island of Yeddo, Japan, 1703; 190,000 lives lost. J Lisbon, November 1, 1755; 50,000 lives lost; damage, $100, i I 000,000. 1 Island of Krakatoa, August 26, 1883: 50,000 lives lost. T Charleston, S. C, August 31, 18S6; 50 lives lost; damage, i I $5,000,000. Japan, June 15. 1SS6; 30,000 lives lost. X St. Pierre, Martinique. May 8. 1902; 25,000 lives lost. J e Calabria, September 8, 1905; 3000 people killed, 30 towns X T wiped out. Mount Vesuvius, April 5, 1906; 500 believed to have per- I ished. X T San Francisco. April 18. 1906; earthquake and fire, 500 1 killed: damage, $500,000,000. Valparaiso. Chile, August 17, 1906; 1000 killed; 140 small J towns destroyed. 2 Kingston, Jamaica. January 14, 1907; 1500estimatedkllled. j Calabria, October, 1907; COO estimated killed. T Karatagh, Russian Turkestan, October, 1907; 14,000 killed t X there and In adjoining villages. J eeeeeeejee HISTORICAL DESCRIPTION OF THE REGION IN ITAL Y DEVASTA TED BY EARTHQUAKES AND TIDAL WAVES Kidneys Badly Injured and Health Seriously Impaired. , William White, R. R. man, 201 Constantlne St., Three Rivers, Mich., says: "In a railroad collision my kid neys must have been hurt, . as I passed bloody urine with pain for a long time after, was weak and thin and so 1 rould ork. Tw vears I went to the horpltat and remained almost aix months, but my case seemed hopeless. Tho urine passed Involuntarily. Two months ago I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. and the improvement has been wonderful. Four boxes have done me more good than all the doctoring of seven years. I have gained so much that my friends woader at It." Sold by all dealers. 50c. a box. Fostcr-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Ma TJSiC notw after Messina, th$ Ruined City, is 2700 Years Old and Has Had Many Masters and Catastrophes. Studied with maps and accounts of the more recent of the great earth quake disasters of Italy, it is seen that in the latest catastrophe the dis turbance reached the surface on the northern border, close to Swiss terri tory. Bomodossolo Is among the Alps, and the mountain rango seems to hare been the route of the earth quake. It passed to the southward, following the Apennines. There Is a twenty minutes difference between the time of the shocks reported in upper and lower Italy. In Calabria, which has been laid waste again and again by such dis turbances, this earthquake first touched the surface with Its full effect. Lofty signal posts of disaster marked Its way, for it struck with full force at the extinct volcano of San Giovanni, spread its devastation across the Strait of Messina to Sicily and rolled up another score ot death and ruin all about the slopes of Mount Etna, reducing to ruins the ancient and famous city of Messina and tuicbllngthebuildlngs of Catania, fifty-nine miles farther south, only to again overwhelm the busy port soon afterward with a great tidal wave. ' The spread of the earthquake In Sicily and Southern Italy, according to the cable dispatches, was through very much the same area as that ot the earthquake of 1873, which was the most destructive in the history of Italy. Then, as now, the earth quake caused enormous damage on both sides ot the Strait of Messina, which separates the toe of the so called "boot" of Italy from Sicily. The historic disaster completely wrecked the populous seaport of Mes ina in Sicily near the northern end of the strait and destroyed many smaller cities and towns In Southern Italy and Sicily. The loss of life In this disaster of 1783 was estimated at 60,000, Mes sina, a city which Is for the moit part but little above the level ot the sea, Buffering terribly then, as now, from a tidal wave. The region to the south of Messina has also been often overwhelmed by eruptions from Mount Etna. The southeastern and eastern portion of the island has been damaged time and again by eruptions of Etna and very little by earth quakes, while the northeastern por tion has sustained heavy loss of life and property from earthquakes and very little from volcanic eruption. Messina, which as in 1783 suffered the greatest loss ot life and property from this earthquake, is a city and seaport of upwards of 80,000 Inhab itants, while In the commune em bracing the city, suburbs and adjacent country, the population Is upward of 152,000. Nest to Palermo, it Is the chief commercial town of Sicily and its harbor, which is formed by a peninsula, is the busiest In Italy from the standpoint of steamboat traffic. The principal object of Interest to tourists, apart from the scenic attrac tions of the place, is the cathedral, which was begun In 1098, at the time of Norman occupation of the island, and parts of which are still standing as originally constructed with the ex ception of the evidences of damage wrought by the frequent earthquakes. The town is one of great antiquity, and derived its first known name. Zanole (a sickle), from the shape of the harbor. It was fonnded by Cu maen pirates and Chalcldlans in 732 B. C. and was governed by the laws of Chnrondas. In 396 B. C. the town was de stroyed by the Carthaginians, but was rebuilt a few years later by Dlonysitis of Syracuse, only to fall again Into the hands of the Carthaginians under Hannibal In 269. The first Punic war, however, left the place In the hands of the Romans, and the place was of Importance second only to that of Syracuse and Lllybaeum in Sli-lly during a period of Roman occupation lasting for several centuries. In 831 A. D. the town was taken by the Saracens, but In 1061 it was taken from them by the Normans. The city prospered greatly during the Crusades, being a favorite rendezvous for soldiers from the continent en route to the Holy Land. In the Mid dle Ages also it became a flourishing commercial city. ' Its commercial importance disap peared after a bitter struggle between the aristocratic faction, or Merit, and the democratic faction, or Mavlzzi, In 1674. The democratic faction ap pealed to the French and the other to the Spaniards. The former faction were at first victorious, but eventual. iy were deserted by the French, the city was taken by the Spaniards, and when the struggle was over the popu lation was reduced from 120,000 to about a tenth of that number. I The town never fully recovered 1 from this disaster. Whatever recov ery was made was neutralized In the elghteerth century by a series of dis asters. In 1740 about 40,000 persons died of the plague, and in 1783 the town wan almost entirely overthrown by the great earthquake of that year. Great damage waa caused by bom bardment in September, 1848. The cholera carried off no fewer than 16, 000 victims In 1854 and earthquakes In 1894 and 1906 also caused lots of life and property. In 1880 the town was occu came a part lowing year. Women Officeholders. The number of women elected to office in Ireland during the present 1 year Is a i ource of much satisfaction to the advocates of equal suffrage. I Five women Mrs. L. A. Barr, Mrs. I Grlffln, .Miss Hamilton, Lady Dock l.rell and Miss G. Leake Grimn were elected as urban district and town i councillors. Forty-three were elect ed as rural district councillors and poor law guardians, twenty of them for the first time. As poor law guardinns there were no less than 103 women elected during the sum mer alone. The Irish Woman's Suf frage Association held a brilliant meeting In the Mansion House in Dublin by permission of the mayor In the first week In September. Thore l more Catarrh In this section of the country thnn all other Hinennn put to gether, ami until the last few years waa snp pol to lie incurable. For a great many years ilnctor pronounced it a local disease and prewnbeil local remedies, and by con stnntly fniling to cure with locnl treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment, ilnll's Catnrrh t ure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con stitutional eureonthemarket. It is taken in ternally in rtoHes (rom 10 drops to a teaspoon ful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They ofter one hun dred dollars foranyrnseit foils to cure. Send fnr eircnlarsnnd testimonials Address F.J. Chenet ft Co., Toledo, Ohio. told hv Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. The potato, which was already cul. tlvated In America when the con tinent was discovered. Is spontaneous In Chill. It was introduced to Eu rope in 15S0 and 1585 by the Span lards, and almost at the Rame time by the English, who brought It from Virginia, where It had appeared nbor.t 1550. ft KVfM Throat and Lufif nd dismw UmI It 0sMi4 tnsm H.,j or tlifM m iniw, km In rl faf rW - Hxkr "4 camtimm vbiiI yoa are wasti. UmlMCfMm whiW H it bejasH. w4a a fi nIm of rWi Cwr asarr bt fJ fm wittMfti tmmnm fct Ivall em tofy. PW urn to tt, FtvaimB and hanwd Mteavti. At all dntcvittV, 25 t The Reason I Iff nice and Sell More Men's $3.00 Ac $3.60 8boes Than Any Other Manufacturer to baeaaaa t flv tb wrr tht baMtU f Iht mm eenpiew nrauiifttton of triinl uptrti tad aUliae horatktr la the country. The MlerUon of the Utthtrt for Mcfc pirt tf tha tfcot, tad ivrrf detail f ttu) id a hire la twary dapftrkaajBt, U IN HveJT OT to MH IDOtDaifTl U Ul MOV ICOOJtrT. If I eoald iBow o how tirtfWlT W. L t'orjflaj thoat Boia look nr by tht boat horoitri In Uta uhov mfltutry. aU bum! a, yam woold thm indtnlud whj twr ot Aapa, it nttor, u4 waax loafor Ioad mnj ur I tbalr 10 y Mel hod of Tanning ttt9 8nt maki them Afore rfJTiwtaJU Longer wearing in an ang c inert, flhora for F.vfry M'mhpr of the afnarilly, sMvii ljra. Women, M laM and Chlldrea Fit tftlf by Ir rtwlwi tjerfwhtn, PAMTIflM I K'noirif without W, L. DotifrlM vHU I lull 1 nam and tria ainmi! on bottouw V act Color BytUtc Um4 Esclutrvlf. Catalog Maflad from, W. L. DOUGLAS, 167 Sperk St., BrociOoe, Mate, iT-rJ Thompson's Eye Water The process for distilling the dy from which the brilliant robes of the Catholic cardinals are made he been kept secret In a Protestant French family for many generations Oiilj Ono "Uronio Quinine" That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look lor the signuture oi E. W. lirore. I'seil the World overtojure a Cold in One Day. 25c. Man can experiment with life lo an infinite variety of ways; he has. to take death ns be finds It. Piles Cured In (I to II Days. I'sro Oinlment is punranlc-ed to cure any cii-'eof Itchinif. Hliml,HlceiinKirl'rotrutinB. l'iles in 6 to 1 vs or money rpfiindfd. 50c. Old maids ca't be happy, because they don't have so much to worry about. GarfW'ld Ten, tho Herb laxntiv,;. aifre ably stimulates the liver, corrects conn ti pa. tlou aud relifven a closed system. Write tor samples, Oartield Tea Co.. Brooklyn, N. V. His .Mistake. "Mr. Snyder," said the woman with a market basket on her arm as she looked longinKly at a basket of tur nips, "are turnips twice as cheap aa before election?" "No'ru. They are Just twice as dear." "But how did thnt come?" "They've simply pone up." "But a week before election you assured me that after election they would be twice as cheap. You must remember that you did?" "Y-es, 1 think I did. but I must have been absent-minded that day. Election Is over, and it is clothespins that are twice as cheap. I own up to the mistake, but you can forgive one once In four years." HANDS RAW AND SCALY. Itched and lturnt-d Terrildy Could Not .Move Tliunilw YVilliiuit FIckIi Cracking Sleep Iiiiposihle t'utirura Soon Cured Kczenia. "An itching humnr coverel both my hands and not up over my wrists nnd even up to the elbows. The iuhiriK uiul burning were terrible. My hands p't all sraly and when I scratched, the surface woul 1 be covered with blisters and then e.et rRw. The eczema (jut so had thnt I could not move my thumbs without deep crmks ap pearing. I went to my doctor, t ut his medicine could only stop the lU-hing. At night I suffered so fearfully that 1 could not sleep. I could not bear to touch my hnnds with wnter. This went on for three months and I was fairly worn out. At l.-ut I got the C'uticura Remedies and in a month I was cured. Walter 11. Co, la Somerset St., lloston, Mas., Sej t. 23, ltKiS." Potter Drug & t hem. Corp., Sole lrups. of I'utieura Remedies. lloston. Mass. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup forChildren teething, softens the gums, reduces inrlnmms tiun, allays pain, cure win J colic, 2oc a bottle. Successful objection has been made by the medical and scientific men ol Ilerlln to the form of the proposed memorial to Vlrchow, whl'h Is not a Btatue of Vlrchow, but Introduces as he chief proup a symbolic represen. tatlon of his llfework In the form of a strucKle between a Riant and a fabulous beast, while on a pedestal a medallion portrait of Vlrchow It placed. CAPUDINE CURES COLDS and GRIPP ItRamovet ,. t. . Caussj. Keueves the aches and feverishneaa. Contains No Aeotanllldo It's awfully hard to find your con fidence after it has been misplaced. Itch cured In minute by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists. Iyive Ir blind to most of the dan ger signals. II. N. U. tf. WaBuy FURS Hides and Wool F.sth.r., Tallow, Dmwu, ClnMns;, ' Cold.a 3..U VBow Rom), m Appls, Wild Ci.(v. .(,. U. . d..l.rl ub!i.hcd is lo56-MOm hrf csaiiur ia LouimII."-sd cm do batter lor rw ihu scab or ceauMioa amehuu. RafetMc. air Bus is Louimlls. Wrils far watUy pace Lu aad dappins lift. m. Babftltfc Bona. mi. Market St. lOUIIViLLl. av. PATENTS BOUNTIES FHOTuuiurii. UTI.XTIC DKVEI.OPI A the kind illfnVuli In obtain el-rwhere- Skirt Manufacturers Decree Complete New Spring Outfits. Toledo, Ohio. Husbands, take no tice! The makers of women's styles decree that you must buy your wife a complete new outfit for spring. There's no chance to save by making over clothes, tor It cannot be done, they say. It must be a three piece suit with a hlpless effect and In one ot these colors: Ashes of roses, green, taupe, electric blue, reseda, stone gray, catawba, cedar or wistaria. This edict was issued by the Na tional Cloak, Suit and Skirt Makers. 7 m L -- wv, . a reivnriil'eu hodak si jpled by Garibaldi. It bejf ilall orders snemleil I part ot united Italy the fol-A fl&'g."' Ic Citx Uelng Cn- " 1 ,. Ml AM" I'ltlNTINU Is our specialty. Try us uml Iwconnncetl. Hat Isfacilon yours or nionev bak. Prices always the lowest emislieni with lsl hoi u, We are reivnThlred Kodak and I'lioto lo-adquartera. lo nrooerly anfl Drotnothr. .1st on aoobcailou. TUB 1'ICAL CO.. lilcUwood. Vs. rteac font klaaa, 1W(. Ialr vnii. ?,t!1?"'t!d,,'n,"" Writings. Tri i . 10 uity lot u iiot uU : - - ..wMtu iu ci T u war LMl-a. lias, -carl o,m a.w.M tof tu,,, , "' aud luairuuiiuut, 4l lt w. U. wdla, itt'yi!: Uw . Nrarj faoao, Will. bulUm. lit uVw FARMS AND TIMBER LANDS at iowaat prlcas. n eaar lamia ;graat mi Urualua la Virginia. Writs lot m Cats iosus. Mtomt J. R. ELAM, Charlotte vUio, Vs. HELP n Insist on Havlns WOMEN 'lh""l?-r.r-- nend Isr book, "Rellel lor Women." mCH DHUO CO.. 30 W. 324 St, N. f . city. Among the Workers. Holland now has an estimated union labor membership ot 75,000. A proposal has been made to form a Union of clergymen In Boston, Mass. A reorganization of tha bartendera and bootblacks la going on at Oak land, Cal. The British Government in India la taking cars that the native workers ara sharing the beneflta of British factory law. Notwithstanding trad disputes the average paid-up membership of tb American Federation of Labor h'as In creased 47.81 in tht last DaciI year. Prehistoric .-hcd Near Florence, Aria. Washington, D. C An American Pompeii is gradually being brought to light, according to the annual re port of Charles B. Walcott, secretary ot the Smithsonian Institution. The work is the excavating of a burled city at Casa Grande, near Flor ence, Arts. Already a number of structures have been discovered, but the largest one excavated during the year was a building 100 feet long, with eleven rooms, the masstva walls Inclosing plaia. Newsy Paragraphs. Mr. Taft expects to rlalt the Isth mua ot Panama in tha latter part of January. " It was said that a bill would be In troduced at Alhnnv kj sr . . j art forgery , crime. ' "7 n sunk by shots from tha Singapore tort, two miles distant. "U-"D' Tha United States. Great Britain and Japan agree on most point ofl crODOeltlnna nhmlii.s a. - ' . u' i of d.i.a.i.. .rT;r;.:v.r'." "uni W WS It is no use advertising unless you have the Goods, and no use having the Goods unless you advertise. CHICKENS EARN MONEY! tStTrSK Whether you raise Chickens for fun or nrofit. von want t U It L,.n; ,i-s...i telling written Dy you Dead io know a r",I5ar f I ! .wis) atsaTs his living tor L. VI tad necessarily l I 1 XI puch sb to arn the best 1 vy jAxuvrq ustkaowo. the subJt 'S tlJLA I V OS lr3Tt, I XT CTlir,9 - 4 Ject s DooK written by had to experiment end spend war to conduct ths business CENTS ia postsje stamps, and Cure Disease, how to Sfarkat wkifn li'nwla In C... hdrtH ilviiit mnrlhlii. .nn L..a . 1. - vj . . I 1 - . " J"m M.UW. M.K Vtm ID. II J 111 L u. IIIMM A BauM. POSTPAID OS ItEC Boo rabltshtng House, 134 Leonard St., JV. Y, City. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers