I te ir F - j OLDEST MAN IN AMERICA leaped Terrors of Many Winters by Using re-TV'-na. Wear Part. I of iL f'oU ill. Uothi, lOStlJ id fa: invent hronf atom, i, ui, Isaac Brock, 120 Years of Ago. Mr. Inane Brock, of MrLcnmm county, 'lex.. in an ardent friend to Peruna and iaKS of it in the frillowing tcrmm i"tr. HartmHn'i remody, Pttruna, I hav found to uti the bent, if not th only relia ble remwiv for COUUH.H. COL.U9. CA- TVRRH and diorrhea. "Peruna ham hern my nland-bu fnr litany yearn, and 1 attribute my gnnd Health and mn extreme ane to thin remedy. It exactly meets all my re- riirement. "I havp come to rely tipon it almont timly for the many little thingn for which I need medicine. I believe it to be ipocially valuuble to old people." lwuic rjroc;r. PHOTOUR APII. KTISTIC DEVKUil'INU AM) PKINTiNU the kind funiculi to oltain elsewhere la ratwctalty. Try ua and heeonvlrired. Hal- faction . four, or money hark. Price alwaya loweni consistent witn nest work, we are rnenired Kodak and Photo headanartern. all orders attended to Drooorlvand nromntlr. atalor and Price l.l,t on application. THE (AbK.iKi oi-iiiL i;i., tiunmonci. va. AI.EHHEN WANTED no:; blot leriiij Jt! K, Ila2e lovi com orta! b o! eter-pre. thif enf' tha' l ol ' and ), ,tioi wed . " I fa- : the )00 jor whe now ' and , her, I 3 In iver " ine. ake thy tin; ira? ovc has UV1 kya ve: ; md i 3 ; Ol . ha! 1 :an 1 al ' na! to 193 tkANTED Active. .nergftle men to renrear-nt ui. TT Frontal' poalllona. Huatlera oiaae big tnnnr-y. Caah wrnklv advaucaa. Complete outfit frre. Writ frnmadlataiy for our ilb.ral oftr. W T. HuoD ACO. I Mantlon tbia Paper. HICHMOND.VA. Diagnosis. Into a general store of a town In irkansas there recently came a dark ly complaining that a ham which he lad purchased there wag not Rood. Jj "The ham la all right, Zeph," In sisted the storekeeper. J "No, it ain't, boss," Insisted tho Begro. "Dat ham's shore bad!" 4 "How can that be," continued the Storekeeper, "when It was cured only last week?" The darky scratched his head re- lectively, and finally suggested: "Den mebbe it a had a relapse." Exchange. J The proportion of Insane persons rose In England from 18.67 per 10,- 000 in 1859 to 35.48 In 1908; In Scotland from 19.18 to 36.8, and Id Ireland from 25 in 1879 to 35.7 In 1908. English porcelain insulators have itbstood electrical high tension cur- tents up to 300,000 volts. I Onlj Uno "liromo Quinine" That ia Laiative liromo Quinine. Look tor the aignuture of K. W. (jrove. fjaed the .world over touire a Lfcld in One Day. 23a. One Of Messina's Tragedies. One of the saddest Incidents of the BIcllian earthquake catastrophe hap pened the day following the great -quake. A party of Russian sailors found In the center of the town the fear wall of a four-story house still Standing precariously. A foot or two f the third and fourth floors remain ed, and upon these narrow edges were clinging two women and three children, crying for help. There were no ladders and rescue seemed impos sible. The brave bluejackets did a heroic thing. One stood on another's .'shoulders against the outside of the .wall, a third carrying a pick climbed 'over them, and, using his Implement . '')as an loe pick, drove it into the mor .tar high above his head. By this ;means he pulled himself up to a win--jdow sill, released bis pick, used It iagaln In the same way to gain a near . ?fer window above, and finally reached Jthe terror-stricken refugees high In fthe air. He lowered them with a rope to his comrades below and then jslhl down himself. The little party assembled In the narrow courtyard prepared to depart, and one of the sailors was wrapping his jacket around one ot the almost naked chil dren. At that moment the tottering rwall fell upon them and killed every 'one, the brave sailors aB well. I Seems But Yesterday, f "I heard a girl say today that the Trilby craze was before her time. ,he was grown, too." t "What's the answer?" 3 "We are growing old. my boy. We re growing old." Kansas City Journal. i Sham, "He puts his watch under his pil low every night." 5 "I notice he likes to sleep over time." Christian Advocate. T I T NEW IDEA S j Helped Wis, Cos pie. It doesn't pay to stick too closely to old notions of things. New Ideas often lead to better health, success and happiness. A Wis. couple examined an Idea new to them and stepped up several rounds on the health ladder. The husband writes: , "Several years ago we suffered from coffee drinking, were sleepless, nervous, sallow, weak, and Irritable. My wife and I both loved coffee and thought It was a bracer." (delusion). "Finally, after years of suffering, we read of Postum and the harmful ness ot coffee, and believing that to SroW we should give some attention to new Ideas, we decided to test Pos tum. "When we made It right we liked It and were relieved of Ills caused by coffee. Our friends noticed the change fresher skin, sturdier nerves, better temper, etc. "These changes were not sudden, but relief Increased as ws continued to drink and enjoy Postum, and we lost the desire for coffee. "Many of our friends did not like Postum at first, because they did not make It right. But when they boiled Postum according to directions on pkg., until It was dark and rich they liked it better than coffee and were benefited by the change." "There's Reason." Name given by PoetuWco., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "Ths Road to WeUvllle" la pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one aw" twm tlase to Hum. Thef are gesiHisw, trae, ad full of bum State of Pennsyl vania MCST QlIT HtSIUXO. SchwrnkMvllle , Itnnkrr In Will I'' nuintN Tliut Daughter Mrgnrct . . Leave Itobert Antler-ton. Norrlstown. In the will of John O. Prlzer, a banker, ot Schwenksvllli;, Is revealed a romance in which hla daughter, Margaret, figured to the resentment of the parent, who stipu lates that unless she quIU the man she married, Robert Anderson, ot Norrlstown, she cannot share In an $80,000 estate. The will of Banker Prlzer, who waj fof many years a trustee of the Norrlstown Hospital for the Insane, was probated. He devises one-thlrj of his estate to his wife, Emma S. PMzer, and the remainder to his four children, Clara J. Rahn, Adele IX Prlzer, Roacoe J. Prlzer and Marga ret J. Prlzer. Margaret's share Is glvt'n "on con dition that she severs her relation ship with Robert AnderBon." If she does not cut away from Ander.'on the amount due her for that year is to go to her mother absolutely. Mar garet is given seven years In which to come to terms. If she falls in that time her share reverts to her mother and brother and sisters. Miss Prlzer's whereabouts are un known. She did not attend the fun eral of her father. Anderson was a telephone lineman, and became ac quainted with ..Misg Prlzer while she was employed as an operator In thi telephone exchange at Schwenksvllle. After Miss Prlzer and Anderson were married it was alleged that Ander son already had a wife. Then It was that Miss Prlzer left this vicinity. PENNSYLVANIA PARK. State Veterans Of Gettrxhurg Klglrt Will Be Honored. Gettysburg. The Executive Com mittee of Pennsylvania State Monu ment Commission met here and de cided upon the site for the memorial to the Foldiers from this State who fought in the Battle of Gettysburg. The land to the southeast of the In tersection of Hancock and Pleasanton Avenues was selected and will be converted into what is to be known as "Pennsylvania Park." The monu ment Is expected to be ready for dedication July 3, 1910. The National Park Commission has sanctioned the selection of the Bite which Is one of the most prom inent on the entire field, having a commanding position and situated be tween the Vermont and Minnesota monuments. The Secretary of War Is expected to ratify the action of the Park Commission in the near future. The members of the Executive Committee which met here are General St. Clair A. Mulholland, General S. Hulde koper and Captain George P. Morgan, all of Philadelphia, and Judge Waileg F. McKenna, of Pittsburg. PALMKIt PAYS PENALTY. Slayer Of Affinity Keeps Nerve On Scaffold. ' Reading. Frank Palmer, who murdered his sweetheart, Gertrude Clinton, by cutting her throat, on September 12, 1907, paid the penal ty of his crime when he was hanged In the Berks Jail yard by Sheriff Bradley. "Good-by, all," were the last words spoken by the condemned roan, just a half minute before Sher iff Bradley pulled the trap sending him to a quick death. Palmer's wife died three years be fore the Clinton woman was mur dered. A eon of 14 years is at school, preparing to study for the ministry and the two younger chil dren have been placed in good homes, all three being kept In Ignor ance of their father's fate. CATTLE PLAGCE AGAIN. Foot And Mouth Disease Breaks Out In Clinton County. Lock Haven. The boot and mou'.h dUease has again broken out among the cattle in this county. Dr. Heck man, a Federal veterinarian, who has been located here for several months, discovered the fever In a herd of fifteen cattle on the farm of 8. E. Brownlee, about two miles from Alackeyville. The farm was at once quarantined and the fai-i telegraphed to Dr. Leon ard Pearson, State Veterinarian, who arrived In this city with four other experts. The Brownlee farm Is close to the Henry Maurer farm, where an outbreak ot the disease occurred sev eral months ago. S i. GIVES HOSPITAL TO CITY. . PAID HIS AFFINITY $1,200.' Defendant In lireaeh Of Promise C.e Helped plaintiff. Sunbury. since 1888 William Kelsbergor has paid $1,260 to Miss nebecca Metz, according to his own adnilBslon In court, during the pro ?re83 of a $10,000 breach of promise Milt Instituted against him by Miss Me z. both of Johnson City. Melsberger. who is said to be worth $8,000 to $10,000. testified on the stand he mot M bi Metz twenty-one years ago. He took her car riage riding BUortly afterward and they became euch good friends that he frequently gave her money until last July. Some years ago a chIM was born and Miss Metz sa'd he was Its father. After Melsberger told Misj Metz he was going to marry another g'rl the former determined to institute suit against him. Woman Gets Verdict At York. York. Emnnuel Darone, of Dover, will have to pay $500 to Mrs. Alice Rentzel for having brought a malici ous and unfounded prosecution for larceny againBt her. It appears that Darone.wa not. given the proper legal advice when his cattle hud strayed Into Mrs. Rentzel's barnyard and Bhe refused to give them up until Darone would pay for the damages which they had done.. The owner of tho cattle had her arrested for larceny. Steel Ilnr Pierces Heart. South Bethlehem. Jarred by o huge hammer which, In falling, etruck it a glanc ng blow, a sharp pointed Instrument, used by Fred erick Cott on a press forge at the Bethlehem fteel Works, rebounded and flew s ralght for Cctt's heart, piercing it like an arrow. His death was instantaneous. Scritiitoii Lin:-niun Electrocuted. Scranton. Edward Smith, a line man, was' electrocuted by coming In contact with the wrong wire while working for the Scranton Electric Company. STATE ITEMS. Mrs. Kate F. Itlair Adds To Her Gift At Huntingdon., Huntingdon. Mrs. Kate F. Blair, widow of J. C. Blair, announced that she will donate $100,000 to erect and maintain a hospital on Quinn's HU1, to be called "The J. C. Blair Memoral Hospital." ' The hospital is .to be free to all religious denomina tions, and no school ot medicine Is to nave a preference. Mrs. Blair, a few years aao. Dre. eented a public park to this city and an athletic Held, and has been noted ior otner public benefactions. FOLLOWS FAMILY IX DEATH. Father Gives Way After Eight Of Nino Children Die. Pittsburg with eight of his nine cnuaren dead within a remarkably short space of time, Adolph Net phoch kissed his ninth and last child, aged 7 years, and sent him off to school and then killed himself by drinking carbolic acid Notphocb bad been acting strangely. Fear Hydrophobia At Chester. , Chester. Dr. Charles Unts, a vet erinary, Is ascertaining the names of tbe owners of dogs known to have been bitten by the dog affected with rabies, shot by Officer Taylor, and al so tbe mad dog shot by an officer at Second and Kerlln Streets recently. Dr. Lints, who is acting 'for the Health Department and the Police Department, says tbe city Is In dan ger of hydrophobia epidemic un less the twenty-Ove dogs which are known to have been bitten are killed. The largeit single payment of tax by a trust company was made by the L'nlon Trust Company, at Pittsburg. It paid In $100,000 to the State Treasury as State tax. X. J. Hoffman and C. C. Sands, ol B'rdsboro, have been appointed by Fish Commissioner Meehan to super intend the removal of the fish from the Six-Mile level of the Schuylkill Canal to clear water, when the water Is left out of the level. The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Krlst, in Chester, makes the sixth fatality in the Bunyea family, of which she was a member, within the past year The old Yeadon oak, which was uprotted by a wind storm several weeks ago. after withstanding th elements for over 700 years, hat been purchased from Its owner, J L. Campbell, by William D. Yarnall who will cut the tree up and distrlb ute It Is souvenirs. Jame3 Waugh, a Jury commission er of Delaware County, has been ap pointed mall carrier between thi Chester post office and the Baltlmon & Ohio Railroad station in Chester succeeding tho late William H. Cow dert. Fire at Harrishurg wrecked f banana warehouse under unustia circunis'ances. An oil stove used tt heat the storage room exploded, ami by the time the firemen got" to th place over $1,000 worth of fruit ha been smoked and ruined. Mrs. Margaret Riley McDowell who has been the soprano soloist il the choir of the Madison Street jleth odlst Episcopal Church, at CheBter for six years, has resigned to go tt Xewport News, Va., where she wit join ber husband. James McKnight, of Reading, wa killed by a trolley car on the Worn elsdorf branch of tho Cnited Trac tion Company, near Smoking Spring Just after midnight. McKnight fel asleep on the track and was behead ed. East Pennsylvania Classls, of th Reformed Church at the Northamp ton meeting transferred Rev. H. H Rupp, of Easton, to the W'yomisslni Reformed Church, and Rev. Pete. fcE. Heimer, of Weissport, to tht ivaai .Maucn ununjc Keformec Church. The statement made at Scrantor that Normal Fogel, of Wllkes-Barre had pleaded guilty to embezzlement of bank funds was false. The plee was expected, but later Fogel's at torney asked continuance, which hai not yet been granted. The Harrishurg school board ha decided to build a three-story annti to the Technical High School. Lat er on a new high school will b erected. Harrisburg has built thre large schools in the last two years While John Huruda, ot Shenan dbahi was loosening culm at Kehl noor Colliery the bank rijshed upor mm ana smotnerea mm before h could be extracted. Frank McAndrew, a pioneer rest dent of Shenandoah, formerly a bor ough water superintendent, died .0' pleuropneumonia at an advanced age. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rlghtei celebrated their golden wedding an niversary at their home, neai Abraras, In Upper Merlon. , Not finding any money In L. W Flanagan's coal offlca, at Altoona, thief stole a man of Pennsylvania Dressed In white, sixty-six bablet from a New York foundling asylum passed through the State over tht Pennsylvania Railroad enroute t( New Orleans, where they will be dis trlbuted for adoption. The little toti were aged from 1 to 3 years, ant! were all white save one. Miss Mary W, Hartman, of Jersey town, and Cleveland Hartman, ol Montgomery, were married by Rev Mr. 6trall. . COMMERCIAL C01M Weekly Review of Trade and Latest Market Reoorti Bradstreet's says: "Reports as to trade and Industry are irregular, reflecting Interfuptlons due to stormy weather, talk of pend ing tariff revision and price unsettle ment caused by manufacturers In some leading lines offering conces sions to secure business. Taken 83 a whole the volume of business do ing Is still below expectations, whl'u Industrial output Is irregular and be low the normal. Reports from some leading Industries are rather less sat isfactory, iron and steel are dull and weaker, with much talk of pres ent' or prospective price reductions. "Wheat, 'Including flour, exports from the Cnited States and Canada for the week aggregate 2,273,560 bushels, against 2,070,754 bushels last week and 3,291,064 bushels thi week last year. Corn exports for the week are 1,288,519 bushelB, against 1,281,349 bushels last week and 1,539,382 bushels In 1908. "Business failures for the week in the United States ending February 18 were 282, against 211 last week', 326 in the like week of 19U8, 177 In 1907, 186 In 1906 and 220 in 1905." Stats or Onto. Citt or Toledo, Lucas t'ouNTr, ( Frank .). Chbnk makea oath that be It ernior partner ot th firm of F. J.Chekky Co., doing bunneaa in the Citv of Toledo, County and IState aforesaid, and that aia hnn will pay thcauin of OXE HUMURtn Dot,. Laiis for each and every cae of CATAHRlt that cannot be cured by the me of Ball's Catakrh Cubs. Fkakk J. Ciik.het. Sworn to betore me and iiibscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., A. V. Gleaso. (skal.) Motary Publio. llnll a Catnrrh Cure ii taken internally, and acta directly on the blood and mucoui ur faces of the ayatem. Send lor teatimoniali, tree. F. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druiqieta. 7fc. . Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. And Move To Zoo. Employer (to clerk) 'You say you feel as hungry as a wolf and drink like t fish, and yet feel as weak as a rat; you'd better see a vet. Tho Tatler. Piles Cored In 0 to 14 Days. Pan Ointment it stmrnnteed to cure say caeol Itching, Itlinil.llleedinRor Protruding Piles in 0 to 14 day or money refunded. SOc. Rich diamond fieMs have been dis covered In Germi-.n South Africa. 4,461 31 30 re- Western turkeys, Western THIS AND THAT A compass testing tower used bv tbe German Navy Is subjected lo ev ery motion to which a warship uauio. - According to a German, tbe brown spots In old books are due to- bac teria, which thrive on tbe starch In tbe paper. - So much attention la given to safe guarding the lives ot workers In the coal mines cf Belgium that tbat na tion baa the lowest death rate in ths Industry of any In tbe world. Who'ean-" ari New York. Wheat No. 2 red, 1.19, elevator; No. 2 red, 1.2074. f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Du luth, 1.23, f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard winter, 1.20, f. o. b. afloat. Corn No. 2, 74, elevator, and 71, f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 white nominal, and No. 2 yellow, 71 94, f. o. b. afloat. Options without tran sactions closing '4c. net higher. May closed, 73; July closed, 72; Sep tember closed, 72 ',4. Oatii Mixed, 26(f32 lbs., 56 56 4; natural white, 26 32 lbs , 66 ft 3 69; clipped white, 34 042 lbs., 57 'A (63. .Butter Firmer; receipts, pkgs. Creamery specials, 3H4c. (official, 31); extras, 30 V4; third to first, 22 29. Cheese Firm; unchanged; ceipts, 843 boxes. Eggs Weak; receipts, 8,573 cases; State, Pennsylvania and near by fancy, selected, white, 34c. j do., fair to choice, 32 33; brown and mixed fancy, 32; do., fair to choice, 30 (ft 31; Western first, 30; seconds, 29V4. Poultry- Alive strong; chickens, 13c; fowls, 15 12?218; dreEsed firm; chickens, 12(fil6; fowls, 14 16; turkeys, 16&23. Philadelphia. Wheat Firm, fair demand; contract grade February, 1.1814 1.19 . Corn Firm, c. higher; Febru ary, 70W70. Oats Firm, good demand; No. 2 white, natural, 68. , Butter Steady; extra Western creamery, 30c; do., nearby prints, 32. Eggs 2c. lower; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, f. c, 30 f mark; do., curent receipts, ln re turnable cases, 29 at mark; Western firsts, f. c, 30 at mark; do., current receipts, f. c, 28 fa 29 at mark. Cheese Firm; New York full creams, choice, 14 15c; do., fair to good, 14 14 Mi - Poultry Alive, firm; fowls, 15 sl 15; old roos'ers, 10 10; spring chickens, 1 5 fft 1 6 ; ducks, 1415; geese, 1112. Baltimore. The market for West ern opened quiet and easier; spot, 119c; March, 1.19; May, 1.19. Very little evidence of life on either side, but on higher Western ' advices the market became strong, and at the m'd-day call spot was quoted at 1.20c; May, 1.19. . Corn Spot, 70 (ft 70: March, 70 70; May, 71. The mar ket ruled quiet, but prices Improve' and at the mid-day call spot was quoted at 70. Oats We quote: White No. 2. 57 58c: No. 3, 6657; No. 4, 54 (ft 54. Mixed No. 2, 54 55c; No. 3, 53 54. Hay We quote, per ton: No. 1 timothy, large bales, $14.50 15; do., small blocks, $14.50 15; No. 2 timothy, as to location, $13 13.50: No. 3 timothy, $10.5011.50. Butter We quote, per lb.: Cream ery fancy, 31 31; creamery choice, 29 30; creamery good, 23 26. Eggs Prices dropped 2c per dozen. We quote, per dozen: Mary land, Pennsylvania and nearby firsts, 28c; 'Eastern Shore, Maryland, Vir ginia. 28; Western firsts, 28; West Virginia, 28. uive Stock. Chicago. Cattle Market 15 25c. lower. Steers, $5 7; cows, $3.60 5.50; heifers, $3.25 6; bulls, $3.406.25; calves, $3,500-8.60; Blockers and feeders, $3.25 5.60. Hogs Market 1016e. lower, i Choice heavy shipping, $6.40 6.45: butchers, $6.36 6.40; light mixed. $6.206.30; choice light, $6.35 6.40; packing, $6.26 6.40; pigs. $5.25 6.16; bulk of ar'es, $6.25 6.35. Sheep Receipts estimated at 15. 000 head; 10o. lower. Sheep, $4.25 5.75: lambs, $8.257.fiO; year lings, $5 6.86. Pittsburg, Ta. Cattle Supply light, steady. Choice, $6.20 6.35; prime, $5.906.15. Sheep Supply light, 'strong; prime wethers, $5.60 5.75; culls, and common, $23.50; - lambs, $6.507.90; veal calves. $9i' 9.50. . Hogs Receipts light, lower. Prime heavies, $6.80; medium, $6.70; heavy Yorkers, $6.56 6.65; light Yorkers, $6.406.60; pigs, $6.156.25; roughs, $5fj) 6.25. Kansas City, Mo. Cattle South erns, steady to 10c. lower. Choice export and dressed beet steers, $5.50 6.25; fair to good. $4.80 5.50; Western steers, $4.606; Blockers and feeders, $3.60 5.35; Southern steers, $4.25 6.40; Southern cows, $2.704.60; native cows, $2.50 6.26; native heifers. $3 6.50; bulls, $2.604.16; calves, $4 7.60. Hogs Market 10J0o. lower. Top. $6.82; bulk of sales, $5.73 ft 6.26; heavy, $6.15.32; pack en and butchers, $66.25; light, $5.666.06; pigs, $56.60. Sheep Steady; lambs, $6.60 7.60; yearlings, $6.606.75; weth ers, $4.756.60; ewes. 465; Blockers and feeders, $SJ)4.60. Tbe Department of Agriculture es timates tbat the ravages of field mice and rats cause a loss ot $20,000,000 annually. ' There are only fifty-five femalo physicians In the German empire. for !IKn HI' IllrU.' rAPt'DnR Whether from foldi Hi-at. Stomtch or Nervous Troulilp. I ai. id'm- will relieve vou. It's lluuld-pleaani to mke-erta Immetll etHy. Try It. luc . 2V and 90c. at, dru a to. fa Electric burns u:v nuid not to bo bad if properly cared lor. Many Children re Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Pi,v.1,th for Children used by Mother Uray. nur-,- in Children's Home, N. Y.. cure leverishtieaa. Constipa tion, Stomach Troubles, 'l,.,.tijng Disor ders, Destroys Worms. A 'i .' iniuiriKts' 2.V Sample kbkk. A. S. Wmst. ,,. Hoy, N. X. A man can insure against loss In lotteries with a Hague r impany. Brooklyn, N. Y. Address the Garfield Tea ('.. ai above when writing for free sample- i,f Garfield Tea, tbe true remedy for const ,,.,iinn. Parisians have begun to cit camel meat. Singers and Speakers use Brown's Bronchial Troches for Hoarsenes? :md Throat Troubles. They givelnstantrcliff. In boxes 25 cents. Samples mailed fr-o. John I. Brown & Son, Boston, Mats. The first cellar recently was built of concrete at Atlantic City, N. J. A Domestic Eye Remedy Compounded by Experienced Phvaicians. Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs Laws. Wins Friends Wherever Used. Ask Drue gists for Murine Eyo Remedy. Try Murine. A Virginian has patented a metal tent pin modeled on the corkscrew. Stiff neck! Doesn't amount to much, but mighty disagreeable. You've no idea how quickly a little Hamlins Wizard Oil will lubricate the cords and mako you comfortable wrain. In the Creek, The longest concrete span world crosses Wlsisahlckon near Philadelphia. Mrs Winalow'a Soothing Svnip forChildren teething, softens the gums, reduces intiamma tion, sliay a pain . cure wind colic. 25c a bottle. The American Institute of Electri cal Engineers now has over 6,000 members. For COLDS and CJKIP, Hlck'e CarrniKE is the best remedy relieves the aching- and feverlihiiesa-curei the Cold and restores normal conditions. It's liquid-effects Immediately. 10c., 25c and lUc, at drug stores. No metal railroad tie has yet pro v. ed satisfactory. B. N. U. 10. Itch eared In SO minutes by Woolford'i Sanitary Lotion. Never faila. At druggista. According To Rules. Uncle Billy had taken hia niece to see the races. She had never been to one before and was quite Inno cent as to the manner of betting, but she placed a bet on one of the horses in the first race. There seemed to be trouble wl'li the horse she played, for It turned and went in the opposite direction. "Look, Nellie, your money is gone, for your horse has gone the other way," said her uncle. "Oh, that is all right. Cousin I.it) told me to play him both ways," it plied his niece. Harper's Weekly. MUST ItFI.IKVE IT. Every Reader Will Concede the Truth of This Statement. One who suffers with backacho or nny form of kidney trouble wants a cure, not merely tem porary benefit. Rev, Maxwell S. Rowland, of Toms River, N. J makes a statement In this connection that Is worth attention. Says he: "I was sud denly taken with an attack of kidney trouble, had severe pains In my back ana loins and was generally run down Doctors ' were not helping me, so I be gan using Doan's Kidney Pills. They brought me prompt relief, and as I continued tak ing tbem the pains In my back disap peared and tbe kidneys were restored to normal condition." Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Fcrfect Unite, "I saw Mrs. Jinx in a box at tho theater last night with a strange man." 1 "I wonder where Jinx was?" "it was Jinx she was with." "But I thought you said she was with a strange man?" "Well. 1 heard you remark Jut yesterday that Jinx' was a strange man." Houston Post. We know of no other medicine which has been so suc cessful in relieving the suffering of women, or secured so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Almost every woman you meet has either been benefited by it, or knows some one who has. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files con taining over one million one hundred thousand letters from women seeking health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made ex clusively from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless. The reason why it is so successful is because it contains ingredients which act directly upon the female organism, restoring it to healthy and normal activity. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such as the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy. Minneapolis, Minn. : I was a prent sufferer from female troubles which caused a weakness and lirnken down condition of the system. I read so much of what Lydia 12, l'inkham's Vegetable Compound had done for other suffering women, I felt sure it would help me, and I must say it did help me wonder fully. AVithin three months I was a perfectly well woman. "I want this letter made public to show the benefits to be derived from Lydia K. I'inklmin's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. JolmCt.Moldan, 2115 Second Kt.North, Miiincapolis.Minn. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. Claim Disputed. The fat man was spread out all over two seats when the woman sat down by him. Couldn t you move over Just a little bit?" she asked him pleasantly. "No," he snapped. "1 paid for this seat." "Yes, I know," Bhe said, quietly; "but you didn't pay for two, did you?" Chicago lnterocean. Talc Of Tongues. Mrs. Crlmsonbeak See how nice ly that team of horses go along. Why can't man and wife trot along pleas antly together like that? Mr. Crimsonbeak Well, you see, there Is only one tongue between those two horses. Christian Advocate. Keep It on Hand! I i CotifHj nd colda may mu any tnemitet ot the I truly any time. Many a bad cold ha brea averted and much lkiuea and auflehnff ha rr aavad bvthe pronpt um cf Ji$o't Care. There ia oothina lik" it to break u p coughs ami colit. There ia no brt-ival or luag trouble thai ft Will not reHeva. Free froca raf Of harmful aft gradients. Pint for children. At all dnJggiaU', 25 eta. Ml r A New York man has secured a patent on a bowl-shaped hood to lie attached to a chair UBed by a person while telephoning, to save the ex pense and room of a soundproof booth. MltJ 11 SCO 31 MM (MOOT OVC SHOES 1 Thi Rcuon I Main so Sell Mm Mw'a $3 00 to $3.40 Ihoaa Thu Any Olhar Mutrfictuw la tocaaaa I alva U nu taa tmmtt ml la Boat cowauu wi aaiaatana af UmlmM aapwla aa4 aauu. aaorataacra ta la AMairr TsaaaiactM af taa Uaiaara far aaca aart ml taa ibm. aaa art.ll 1 la. awklai la nary aataal. la laoatd alto vr ia. awt laoraakara la tka aba. lB.atry aaapa. tt'aatUr, My at ataoaf af lamilnf tht Suit maku Ihmm Hurt flMMlbti mat longu Htarlng taa y oMara. h. fbr Evrrr St.ar.hr r th Family, Mr a, , ., M laa.a aaa) hlldna. CAUTION ! Km houi w. u DonriM faal Mac Ivatrta Daa. Saaladvalw. Oatalag avalM fnm W. L. DOUOLAS, U7 Sawk la.. BncUaa, Maaa. taa. bol y aUara PATENTS r 'BOUNTIES BUvaaH)lirwlufaii.juu.uM ,. ..... aud luatruouona, A'Urau, w. u, wTila. AuTZZ Ja.iauMrafuoitu.i Wxu, amuon. awlu-a, iv. """ ""' Ur il car a' j;uva. FOR LITTLE FAT FOLKS Most grateful and comforting is a warm bath with Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings with Cuti cura. This pure, sweet, econom ical treatment brings immediate relief and refreshing sleep to skin tortured and disfigured little ones and rest to tired, fretted mothers. For eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations and chafings, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are worth their weight in gold. SoM throughout tha work) Droola- London 77 fTtancrhoBM hK: rMla. a Buo?laPaU. Auatral IU, n. Ton. 4 Oo.sVd.ii-r: India. II . Kl'aul fitrurta: thma. Ho l.,.n Drua ro.; Janan Jtaruva. Ltd . Tokk: Huiui KarrMa T MiiSEi So. Africa. Laotwn. tap.Town. rtV.; t R " ' Foliar lrus 4 Cuam. Corp, Sol. Fropal Bum- 60 eta. POTATOES a bus lafcrgMt growar uf aetl potato md erlr votrett.l'.le 1n U world. Big catalog fr; or. Mid 1 Ur, Id a Lara pa ud rooela etkg tad lOiV km)l each of otuoua, osmtoi, cele-ry, rftdtahc. l&uO la-flu, rutabaga, turnip, HO panU. 100 tomato, 1UO maloo. ll rbaroitng flowr aaaila, In all 10,010 borne la, eaallr worth St. IN) of an man'amAncy. Or, Mad aA and w add oo par&agvof Karl I rat Pp O'Uay twt Oorn. UUEI UE0 CO.. tgi A. C.t U Ctmm, Wit. ri-v TTiompsoa's Eye Water PUTNAM FADELESS DYES u. wA pp' iWHw,aJ than an? atkar 7 Ten) . llUaata, vw-t ajaiaar J An Imitation Takes For Ita Pattern the Real Articlo There was never an imitation made of an imitation. Imitators always counterfeit the genuine article. The genuine is what you ask for, because genuine articles are the ad vertised ones Imitations are not advertised, but depend fof their business on the ability of the dealer to sell you something claimed to bo "just as good" when you ask for the genuine, because he makes more profit on the imitation. Why accept imitations when you can get the genuine by insisting?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers