RKEOMlSi t moat every rbronle rheumatic to throw ier all wedlcloea, ill llulments, all frfsii REMEDY a trial. No mutter what m ..... rwxttw uv. fin matla rht Joar frlwli m- wy, do matter "how E ralodlcerj too may be against all aflrer lid rm(l'. Fn "t on,-e ' yonr drug- flSM HEMKriY. If It fall to glv aatla faction, I will refund your mony. atanyoa Remember thl remedy contain do aal-Ii-tIIc arid, no oplam coralno, morphine or rthrr harmful druaa, It la put up under Zt goaraatea o( th Par Food and Drug or uu br all droa-tlats. Prlca. S8c The cats of Berlin are all register id and wear a tag. rer HFADrIH-lHrlcM APUDIPIB Whether from Colda. Heat, Rtnmaeh or Kkttous Trouble. Cauudlne will relieve you. It", Huuld-pleanant to take-arU Immedi ately. Try It, inc.. 8Sc. and Sue. at UnisT ilorea. . Delicately Suggested. 'AH flesh la grass, my dear," re marked a corpulent roan to his iponse as he was surveying his re flection In the looking glass. "Well, don't you think you'd better use a lawn mower?" she asked. Philadel phia Inquirer. Next To Woman. "Next to a woman, what Is the most nervous thing you know?" ask ed a young man ot a friend. "Well, next to a woman 1 should say I am!" was the reply. Philadelphia Inquir er. Half of the world's zinc comes from Prussia. BURDENS LIFTED FROM BENT BACKS. NEWS OF PENNSYLVANIA I QUITS DEKV1XG DEATH. Auto Somersault Act Proves Too Much For I'hlltlelphlnn. Easton. Mons. L.11U, of Philadel phia, who took the place of Miss Moore, of Philadelphia, In the death defying automobile somersault act at Island Park, has given up the Job and the amusement company has de cided to abandon the act as too dan gerous. He was successful In making the leap from the auto as It rose In the air after descending an Inclined plane and In catching the netting suspended flf:y feet in the air and then dropping Into a net while the auto completed Its somersault. Thursday afternoon the car left the rails and tossed Lilll out, caus ing uim to Hy short of the netting above. He managed to grasp a guy rope, which broke his fall, but he burned his hands and got a severe Jolt when he lauded. He lost his nerve, said he hud enough and quit. ISKkCIt DVItGLAIt OtT. Easton Sisters Take Personal Charge Of Night Prowler. Easton. Miss Laura De Hart, a teacher In the public schools, whom the big boys have learned Is pos sessed or nerve und muscle, and her sister, Miss Carrie De Hart, hearing suspicious noises In their home took I separate stairways to reach the sec ond floor. In a hallway they iounct a young man with, a dress suit case. Mies Laura Do Hart seized him by the collar and walked him Into a room where she made him open the valise. Then the sisters marched him from room to room to uscertain if anything was missing. Finding everything all right, they took him to the street door and ordered him out. M MILES CREMATED. A bad back Is a heavy handicap to those of us who work every day. Nine times out ol ten It is due to sick kidneys. The only way to find relief is to cure the kidneys. Doan's Kid ney Pills have given sound, strong backs to thousands of men and women. Mrs. James Cooper, 118 W. Germain St., Winchester, Va., says: "1 had such terrible pains through my back and kidneys that I could not turn over in bed. I was threatened with Brlght's disease, and at the worst stage began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured my trouble, and doctors who have since examined me say my kidneys are all right." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 6rtrv Fire Of Unknown Origin Destroys Stiilile At Slieiiiuulouh. Pottsville. Fire of unknown ori gin destroyed the large stable at the Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Company rndian Ridge Colliery, at Shenandoah, und cremated twenty six mules and a driving horse owned 1. liietrlf't Sn nerlntenrleiit Mnnae 1 han. Only two mules were rescued and one of them was so bauiy tjurn ed that It was iieccsary to kill it. Besides the live stock, 1,500 bush els of grain were destroyed along with carriages, harness, hay, etc. The loss is estimated at about $25,-000. KXPKHT ON FRUIT ROT. Prof. Surface Issues Bulletin In An. atver To Inquiries From Farm ers, Many Inquiries have recently been received by the division of zoology, of the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, as to methods for pre venting fruit from rotting on the tree, Prof. H. A. Surface gave out the following statement in answer to all the various questions: "The ripe rot or brown rot Is due to a fungous disease, which attacks the ripening fruit of peach, plum and cherry tree3. and Is to be pre vented by spraying before or about the time the fruit Is half grown with the self-boiled lime-sulphur wash. "Into a barrel put elrrht pounds of fresh lime or quicklime and eight pounds of sulphur, and Into this pour four or five gallons of hot wa ter, and cover It with a cloth to keep In the heat. Stir occasionally with a hoe or something to keep It from burning to the bottom and to keep It from settling too much. Let it remain an hour. Then dl'iite It to fifty gallons and Bpray it over the trees. Cold water should be used for diluting. "Repeat this after a hard rain, or If it does not rain repeat in a week or two, and continue until Just be fore the fruit commences to ripen, when there is no need to continue the spraying, because to spray it on ripening fruit means to discolor the fruit and thus render It unmarket able, although It will not be poison ous, and will not be unfit for use, even though It should be stained by the spray liquid. "This self-boiled lime-sulphur wash Is not recommended for scale Insects, and it is not to be replaced by the concentrated lime-sulph'irs I solutions now on the market, nor by ! the home-boiled wash which we re- I commend as the best and cheapest material for treating scale Insects. It is a different preparation, made by a I different formula and method, and j these materials should not be con- I fused." Most Work Done In Rest Spirit. The amount of work which each man accomplishes during the day de pends upon other factors than the mere hours of labor, and the most Important of these factors Is the spirit in which the work is done. The spirit of the day's work will de pend upon the personal relation which exists between the office and the workshop. If the employer Is known to be Interested In the wel fare of his men, they will be more truly than otherwise, his retainers, more zealous for the prosperity of bis business; but If his relation to them is that of a task master, they will be his slaves, merely, and quite capable of any treachery. The effort of the employer who would gain the loyal service of his men must bo to preserve In every possible way the Individuality of the employe, to em phasize his manhood, and thus to increase his self-respect. Atlantic Monthly. Sleeper's Miraculous Escape. Pottsville. Tired by a long walk beneath a scorching sun, Edward Motley, aged 35 years, lay down to rest in the shade of a Philadelphia and Reading Railway bridge. He fell asleep and rolled upon the ' tracks and was struck by a shifting 1 engine. The crew expected to pick I up his mangled corpse, but Instead ! found the man had escaped Injury except that one of his lingers had been ground off. Fossil-hunting Students Go Home. Pottsville. Profs. Kemp and Bra bau, of the Columbia University, of New York City, with sixty students of that institution, after a week spent in making geological research in the anthracite regions of Penn sylvania, radiating from Pottsville, left for home. They took with them many plant and animal fossils, this section being pronounced the richest geological "open book" in the world. ISoy Hammers Torpedo, Rangl Chester. Picking a railroad tor pedo from the street near his home, 10-year-old George Lilley placed the explosive upon the stone doorstep and pounded it vigorously. The pounding was followed by an exolo sion which threw the boy off the steps into the middle of the street, a distance of ten feet. His eyes were Injured and his face and hands fear fully burned. COMMERCIAL Weekly Rev.tw of Trade and Market Reports. Bradstreet't says: Improvement Is more In evidence this week, but Irregularities in weather and crop conditions and ebb and flow movements In trade and Industry prevent definite general characterization of the situation as a wt.ole. House trade with Jobbers and w dolesalers is not usually active at j this season and efforts to attract bus iness by clearance sales and liberal advertising have not been altogether successful. There Is a further ap parent gain In the optimism with which the outlook for the more dis tant future Is viewed, contrasting rather sharply with some of the re ports Indicating backwardness of de mand for Immediate consumption. In the leading induttrles the strength of demand for Iron and steel In most finished., forms Is notable, and the railways' seem to be buying more free ly. The shoe and leather trades are In better shape, due partly to the grent strength of hidps and the fin ished products of Bole and upper leather. H'gher prices for shoes are being paid. There are reports of further gains In demand for woolen and worsted goods. Yarn mlll3 cater ing to this demand ate said to be running full, and raw wool Is very strong. High prices of raw cotton arc said to curtail profits on goods. Wholesale Maiket?. New York Wheat Receipts, none: exports, 55.9S3 bu. Spot Ir regular: No. 2 red, 147c. asked, ele v.vor; No. 2 red. 14 7 asked, f. o. b afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 138 nominal f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard winter, 1.89 "is nominal f. o. b. afloat. Corn Spot easy; No. 2. 84 'c. elevator and 82 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 white. 84 lb . and No. 2 yellow, 84 V4 f. o. b. afloat, all nominal. Oats Spot easy; mixed, 26!?? 32 lbs., t',2c. nominal; natural white, 2(!W32 lbs., 62 c 66: clipped while, 34 f 4 2 lbs.. C3 ! f.0. Butter Steady, unchanged; re ce pts. ii.230 pls. Cheese Steady, unchanged; re ceipts. 2.3 S I boxes. Epcs Steady, unchanged; re ceipts. 20.6S7 cases. Poultry Alive steady; chickens broilers, 2S";i3 2c.: fowls, 18 ft la1. I)rss?d firm; Western broilers, 28 Q) 30c: fowls, 1 d 1 ti i . Philadelphia Wheat Quiet but firm; contract grade, May, 14 6 S 14Sc. VsC- lower; May, 80 Poultry for Prof 5 MEMOIRS OF DAN RICE," THE CLOWN OF OUR DADDIES. A CHEAP TURKEY SUED. fair demand; No. 2 extra Western . nearby prints, Two Killed Hy Dynamite. Norrlstown. While drilling out a hung-flre blast In the stone qnarriea in Upper Merlon, Joseph Blemish and Thomas Suniniski were killed j by an explosion of the charge of i dynamite. Blemish was torn to pieces, his death being Instantane ous, and while Suniniski was not mangled as much, he died as he was being lifted from the ambulance at the hospital. STATE ITEMS! Records Of Snowfall Valuable. The United States Weather Bureau has established snow gaging stations In the Rocky Mountains. The amount of snowfall in the Rocky Mountains determines the amount of water In many of the principal rivers of the West, and therefore bears a direct relation on the floods that de vastate the Middle West at times. Moreover, many vast Irrigation enter prises depend for their success upon the amount of snowfall in the moun tains, in order to keep accurate and dependable records of the amount of snowfall, and therefore to forecast in a measure the amount of water that may be expected from the mountains, these stations have been established. MAKING SUNSHINE: It Is Often Found In Pure Food. The Improper selection of food drives many a healthy person into the depths of despairing illness. In deed, most sickness comes from wrong food, and Just eo surely as that Is the case, right food will make the sun shine once more. An old veteran of Nawburyport, Mass., says: "In OctoberM was taken sick and went to bed. losing 47 pounds in about 60 days.' I had doc tor after doctor, food hurt me and I ntd to live almost entirely on mag nesia and soda. AH solid food dis tressed me so that water would run out of my mouth In little streams. "I had terrible night sweats and my doctor finally said I had consump tion and must die. My good wife gave up all hope. We were at Old Orchard. Me., at that time, and my wife saw Grape-Nuta in a grocery there. She bought some and per suaded me to try It "I had no faith In It, hut took it to P ease her. To my surprise it did not distress me, as all other food had done, and before I had taken the fifth Package 1 was well on the mend. The Pains left my head, my mind became clearer and I gained weight rapidly. I went back to my work again and now after sis weeks' use of the od I am better and stronger than ever before In my life. Grape-Nuts surely saved my life and made me a strong, hearty man, 16 pounds heav ier than before I was taken sick. 'Both my good wife and I are will- this.- mk ffldv,t t0 the trnta Read "The Road to WellTllle," in Pgs. "There's a Reason. Ever read the above letter? A aew appears from time to time. They geaniae, true, and lull of hnmu Interest. Death Fetters Fussell'g Brush. I Media. Charles Fussell, a mem- ber of the Society of Friends, and j an artist, died at his home on G'ayley j Terrace after an Illness of five weeks at the age of 69 years. His paint I Ings were exhibited at the different ! art clubs an.1 at the Academy of the Fine Arts In Philadelphia. He is survived by one sister, Miss Annie FusBell, with whom he resided. Dies From Would-Be Robber's Blow. Altoona. Never having fully re covered from the assault of a would be robber, last Halloween night. i Richard Shantz, aged 61, died at bis home bere. Shantz was called to the i door by a colored man, who struck I him over the head with a club, ren dering him unconscious. The assas sin lied, thinking his victim was dead. Broken Back But Will Recover. Altoona. Having shown remark able Improvement In the past few i days, the chances are that Vlncenzo ! Luse, an Italian, who was run over o h.nrlmf Wav 9 1 will rppnvpr. despite the fact that his back is broken, his spinal cord torn and his skull fractured, besides , numerous minor hurts. Reuding Now Second Class CKy. Reading. According to police sensus Just completed, Reading's population Is 95,000, Indicating that the city will become a second class city next year when the Government takes its own census. This means that Reading will go In the class with Pittsburg and Scranton. Freshman Injured Celebrating. Bethlehem. While Edward K. Ford, of Bellwood. a Lehigh Univer sity Freshman, was participating In a celebration of I he Psl Upsilon fra ternity in celebration of the ending of the final examinations he accident ally fell out of a second-story win dow. His companions rushed him to St. Luke's Hospital, where be lies in a critical condition from severe In juries to his back and contusions of the body. geeks To Dreuk Brother's Will. Pottsville. With the disposition of $20,000 at stake, Mrs. Ellen 8. Dralne, of Trenton, N. J., sUter of Judge John E. Relstab, recently ap pointed to the United States District Judiciary, Is seeking to have the will of Jonathan Sheard, late of Miners villa, annulled. Mrs. Dralne alleges that undue Influence was exercised by outside persons. Mr. Sheard be queathed hi entire property to Georc Spencer, ot Mahanoy City. L. C. Brown, of the York Bridge Company; J. De Haven Bunn, for merly of Philadelphia, and S. B. Melsenhelter, of York, have made ap plication for a charter to the Stat Department for a new wagon com pany. Washington Hilbert, of Engles vllle, Is the first Berks County far mer to make buy, housing a crop from six acres. Daniel 'Dunkelberger, a vegetable grower of Leesport, raised 1,500 head of lettuce, the largest of which was 18 incheB in diameter. Alleging carelessness on the part of the Lehigh Valley Kailroad, Amof Selbert, of Easton, has sued for $10,. 000 damages for permanent injurtt." received in an accident. Accidentally struck on the head by a baseball bnt In the hands of e 7-year-old boy, Mrs. Charles Bergold of Bloomsburg, was rendered un conscious and remained in that con dition several hours. The accident occured Just as a heavy thunder storm was passing, and upon regain ing consciousness. Mrs. Bergold thought she had been struck b) lightning. While gathering honeysuckles lr the woods near his home, 9-year-old Raymond Wutts, of lola, was attack ed by a blacksnake, which he killed after a hard battle. The snak measured six feet three inches lr length. By agreement the Borough ol Shenandoah will pay owners of grisl mills, who have mills along the C'a tawissa Creek, $6,000 damages foi water taken from the head waters ol Catawlssa Creek during the drought of 1908 and Ufed by the Shenandoah Municipal .Water Company. Augustus Brosius, of Avondale has been appointed receiver for tb Kennett Square Electric Light, Heu--& Power Co. The liabilities of thf company are said to be over 500, 000, and the assets less than $50, 000. James Gracey, a lifelong resident of Pottstown, and a charter membei of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, died in the Pottstown Hospi tal, after a lingering illness. He was 75 years old and had a splendid Civil War record, having been a member of Company I, One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Regiment, rnuu sylvanla Volunteers. The receipts of the state dairy and food division for the month ot May from fines for violation of the various pure food and drink laws reached the sum of $3,901.50. Of this sura $1,300 came from oleo fines. There was also $320 from nineteen milk fines under the new act. Three trainmen were killed when an engine, running light, crashed into a freight train during a fog at Mars, near Pittsburg. The dead are: A. W. Fowler, engineer, of i Callery; F, L. Carneski, fireman, of Bakertown, and Edgar Guthrie, brakeman. of Callery. Angel Burger, 12 years old, was burned to death, and ber mother, father and brother seriously injured by the explosion of an oil can at their home at Cecil, near Pittsburg. The house was destroyed, causing a loss ot $2,500. The State Railroad Commission has recommended that the county bridge over Loyalsock Creek, in Montoursvllle, Lycoming County, be put Into safe condition by the Mon toursvllle Street Railway, While peeling pineapples and seemingly in apparent, good health Mrs. Jacob J. Wills, ot York, drop, ped dead from apoplexy. Corn Dull, S so '-ie. Oats Firm, white natural. Pu:tr Steady: creamery, 2Sc; do. 2S. Epcs lower; Pennsylvania mid other nearby firsts, free cases, 23c. at ma:k; do., current receipts, in returnable cases, 22 nt mark; Western firsts, free cases, 23 Rt mr.rk; do., current receipts, free tas. s, 21 'H 22 at mark. Poultry Alive, dull; fowls lower. Fowls. 16 Ti 16 Vic. ; old roosters, 11; spring chickens, 265J30; ducks, 13 Q 14. Baltimore Wheat Receipts none: shipments from elevators 42 bu.; stock !n elevators. 98.008. No receipts of Southern. No. 2 red afloat nominally at 1.49 Vs per bu. at the close. Settling prices were No. 2 red Western. 1.4ft Vfe : contract spot, 1.4 9 'i : steamer No. 2 red. 1.45 Vi ; steamer No. 2 red Western, 1.45Va. Corn Western opened easier: spot, SOU; July, 77V4. Prices wer sift follnwlng lower Western ad vices and at the midday call spot was quoted at 0c. and July 77c. Oats We quote, per bu.: Whlt No. 2. 64 Vi; No. 3. 63 64; No 4. PjTiC2. Mixed No. 2. 62 62 U ; No 3. 6lQ61i; No. 4, 59 V. fi r.o. Butter Creamery separator, per lb. 26 T 27c; Imitation, lb., 22 a 23: prints, 'i-lb.. per lb.. 27ft 29c; do , 1-lh , per lb., 27fT2ftc; blocks, 2-lb., per lb . 27 ff 28c: da'iy prints, Mary land, Pennsylvania nnd Virginia, per lb.. 16'"" 17c: Virginia and West Virgin!-!. stDrp racked, per lb.. 15 IT 1 6c : Ohio, store packed, ppr lb.. 16 if17c; nearby rolls, per lb.. 17f? 1Sc; Ohio, rolls, per lb.. 1718c: West Virginia, rolls, per lb., 16 17" Eefts Maryland. Pennsylvnn'a and rra-by firsts, per doz., 22c: Eastern Shore. Maryland nnd Virginia, per doz., ?2e.: Western firsts, per doz, I2c; .West Virginia, per doz., 22c. Live Stoc. Knnen City Cattle Market stopJy to 10c. higher. Choice export urm dressed beef stcars, $6.25 7: fair tj good. $5.25 (fj 6.20 : Western svers, $."40ff6.75; stockers and feeders. $3.50 ft 5.60 ; Southern ste:T3. $4.70 6.50: Southern cows. $2.75 ft 4.80; native cows, $2.50 5 SO; M.vive heifers. $4.50 0i 6.75 ; bulls, (3.40 9 5.50; calves. $3.75 7. Hogs -Market 65c higher; closd iv'nk. Top, $7.50; bulk of sales, $7 17.45; heavy, $7.30 1?' 7.50: packer and butchers $7.1 0 iff 7.50: light, $ S3(fi 7.22V : P'ES. $5.65 t!7 6.80. Sheep Market strong to 10c Vg'ier. Lambs, $7 9: ycarllnes, -..75fi 7.50: wethers. $4.25 ft' 6.25; ewes. 4yn; stockers and feeders. J3.25C5; Texas muttons, 6.25. Chicago Cattle Market fteers. $5.50 7.25 ; cows, heifers. $3.60(6.75: bulls. 5 75; calves, $3ffi7; stockers and feeders. $3.80 5.65. Sheep Market 15ifT25e. lower. Suerp, $3.756.80; lambs. $6.75 -?T 9r." springs. $811; yearlings, $7 7.75. Hogs Market steady to 5c. higher. Choice heavy shipping, $7.457.65; butchers. $7.40 & 7.60 ; light mixed, I7.10&7.25: choice light. $7.25f 7 35; packing. $7.30Tr7.45; pigs. 55 25 7; bulk ot sales. $7.25 7.45. Pittsburg Cattle Cho'co, $6.90 9 7.15; prime, $6.757. Sheep Pime wethers, $6.20 6.35; culls and common, $2.60 4: lambs. $5 9 8.60. Hogs Prime heavies, $7.75; mediums. $7.65; heavv Yorkers, $7.60; light Yorkers, $7.35(fr7.40; pigs. $7.1597.25; roughs, $696.75. Ginger and chowchow, the latter composed of melon rind, small oranges and berries of different kinds, are the chief articles preserv ed by the Chinese. These two ar ticles are preserved In a primitive manner, first being pickled In the brine tubs and then boiled and im mersed in sugar syrup made of the common raw Java sugar. The Tullleres hydro-electrlo works, the largest ot the kind In France, is nearly completed. It Is built on the ttlver Dordogne.. where nine 2.700 bonepower turblneu produce $3,000 electrical horsepower. It Cosfs Only 8.1.S3, But Mrs. Portls Would Not Take $100 For It. I built my turkey shed nnd the pen for thorn myself. My shed Is 4 feet high at back and 6 feet at front, 12 feet long and 6 feet wide. I only used six Btuddings, one at each corner and one In middle, which took three pieces of 2x4, one foot long, and one piece 2x4, eighteen feet long, made the three rafters. Four pieces 12x12 made the back and it took seven pieces 12x12 to cover and six pieces 12x12 to cover the ends. I put the number on back and top straight so It could be easily taken off and used, I lapped the roof Just enough to keep It from leaking, left no cracks for the wind to come through In hack and ends. The high and south side I left open, except one piece at top to which I fastened a drop door of net wire. I began at each end of the house and ran five foot wire fence with a twelve-Inch base plank and made a little yard about twenty-four feet square. I made a gate and a little slide door for the little chicks to go in and out at. I bought my lumber delivered at $1.25 a hundred and the whole thing cost me $3.85. I would not do with out it for a hundred dollars. I raise as many chickens in winter as I do In summer. I make small coops, air tight on three sides to keep out the cold and slatted on one side to let In the sun. I place these under the shed and when a hen hatches I put her In one of the coops and keep her there for several days. If It Is bright and warm I let her out In the pen. When they are old enough I let out of pen each day, but put them In coops nt night; when It Is cold and rainy I keep the hen In coop all the time nnd the little chicks have the whole shed and pen to run under. Lnter In the season I use the pen for setting my turkeys in. I fix nest, put turkey on, put plenty of water and feed, and there is always a dust bath ready for her under the dry shed, so I am never afraid of her going back to her old nest or a stray dog getting to her. After Bhe hatches I just let her come off in the pen when she gets ready. When the little ones are stout enough I lot the hen out every pretty day after the dew dries off, but make them roost under shed every night until they are large enough to fly up to the roost. Mrs. J. H. Portis, in Southern Cultivator. Counts Eggs as Laid. The dishonest hen with cannibalis tic tendencies can no longer defraud her employer with impunity and if she likes eggs for her meals she is In danger of decapitation. Two Wis consin men have put their heads to gether and have perfected a register ing device which keeps a record of every egg laid and enables chicken owners to detect any loss through theft or any other agency. This de vice is in the form of a band that fits 1 At Last, 1 here is on Sale a nook I Brimful of American Ilnmor. Any bookseller will tell you that the constant quc?t of hl customers Ij for "a book which will make me lauh." The fo'ioltr.-.an is compelled ; to reply that the race of American 1 hui.iorhts hna run out and comic lit erature is scarcer than funny plays. ' A wide sale Is therefore predicted for , the "Memoirs of Dan nice," the j Clown of Our Daddies, written by j Maria Ward Crown, a book guar : antced to make you roar with laugh- tor. The author presents to the pub I lie a volume of the great Jester's I most pungent Jokes, comic harangues, caustic bits upon men and manners, lectures, anecdotes, sketches of ad venture, orlcln.il songs and poetical I cmuo.uiip, wise nna winy, serious, satirical, nnd sentimental sayings of I the sawdust arena of other days, j These "Memoirs" also contain a series , of adventures and Incidents alternat ing from grave to gay; descriptive j scenes nnd thrilling events; the rec j ord of half a century of a remarkable life. In the course of which the sub j Ject was brotisht Into contact with mort of the national celebrities of the day. The book abounds In anecdotes, humorous nnd otherwise; and It af fords a clearer view of the Inside mysteries of show life than any ac count heretofore published. Old Dan Kice, us the proprietor of the famous "One Horse Show," was more of a national character than Artemus Ward, and this volume contains the. humor which made the nation laugh : even while the great Civil War raged. This fascinating book of 500 pages, beautifully Illustrated, will bo sent postpaid to you for $1.50. Address I Book Publishing House, 134 Leonard street, New York City. V ) r -.1. !lm -T .4 - .i'eftjt,''w'' ,"j : Fastens on Bird's Body. $4,609 steady. $496; $4.25 Difference Explained. A vigorous young barrister, prose cuting a prisoner, was endeavoring to Impress upon the Judge the difference between an accident and an assault. "Suppose," he said, "some one hit me in the eye nnd my eye became black that could not be called an ucci dent." "Perhaps not," said the judge, dry ly, "but that is how you would try to explain it, no doubt." Philadel phia Inquirer. Do Your Feet Actio anil MornT SliUu into your ntiocs Allen's r'oot-Kose, powder lur tlie K'ct. It Miikm tijiht or new riiiM-B teel tuny. Cure (Joins, Bullions, hvnl!c.n. Hot. .MiMi-tins nnd Siwivitiiiit Keet and Ingrowing Nuils. Sold by nil Drugifists uud Shoe stores. c s. Sample sent Fkcz. Addict Allen S. Olmsted. LeUoy, N. V. An electric fan has been patented which Is operated by a buttery In- closed In its stand, doing away with the necessity for wiring. liiil. Weak, Weary, Wutery L'yes Relieved by Murine Kye Homed-. Cnmjmnclod ly Kxj'ertcneeii Physicians. Coniorms to Pure rood iini Drun Laws. Muniiu Doesn't m.trt; Woollies rS.yo l'aiti. The word "tungstolier" has been coined to define the fixture used to hold a group of tungsten electric light In proper position. ,'ur COI.IlS ami lilt II". Hick's f"ArriiNF ,s ,,,'st remedy nlH vi ti e tic-liliit- hn.l (i.verilm"w. cures II I-1 oicl :inu r-!.lor"i itoilrul com! kl ions. It's lluulil rtTi-ri lmin'U.uL-ly. hK.. and ttc, ttKiiutf Mon-x. In a town of North Prussia any woman who nppenr. on the street in a trailliiu skin will be lined $7.50. A r-nM "l nnv"tnit t" ce lc 1'in lii'j iitl '";...!. once vi!! 'n I he Iuii-h (loin' itsmllv e.n-li. Inn it invnriably prc rr i iin I coiuinptinn. II;im- i). I ;ipli:el to the client ;il 'k u; a ci ill in .i niulit. The Aicti? air is very favorable for t!:- transmission of Bound. I." l'.'.;;trt HunU'e'i-ri- C.i ill ' Nnvel V I it To ir CV.M.-.-i Te-:hln r. 1. V T.- i l'il"', : -. AS Dr i .'.'i-u 'ii- vi 1 ii' ner u jttlft. over the hen's body. The expansion of the body caused by the emission . of the egg causes the band to spread ; and register a number. If the indi cator shows that n hen is laying nioru eggs than are collected and If the owner finds no evidence of theft, he I can then be sure that the bird Is eat ing the eggB herself and either put her In the stewpan and replace her j with a more honest fowl or keep such a close watch over her that she will : not have an opportunity to Indulge j her cannibalistic, taste. It Is Impos- slble to cure a hen of this hnblt once It Is contracted. Washinjton Star. The best masts are made of the Norwegian fir. Mrs. Wiiis.lov.-'H SnoMnna Syrup forCliiMrcn tecl Inn notions the'uni. leilucei. inilauiiiia tiou,uiiajpain.cuit: waul colic. -Oca ouitia. Some daisies in the tropics meas ure a foot In circumference. Xet Bov.es. There should be several nest boxes provided for each pen. to avoid hens crowding Into one nest and breaking egss. Boxes should be eighteen inches square and ten to twelve Indies 1 deep, supplied with clrnn urt ma terial, and a few moth balls kept In ! them. Across middle of pens boards should be placed to the height of fif teen Inches, and to the front, litter placed to scatter small grain to In I duce plenty of exercise. Shucks nnd a little fodder make the best litter, ' cs fowls eat the fodder if not pro- vlded plenty of green food, and the ! shucks do not crumble so much like straw or hay, and can be thrown to one side when the pen is cleaned, and then used again. Progressive Farmer. BASY'S SKIN ROUGH AS BARK. Baby Boy Hud Intense Itchiim Humor Scrutehctl Till lilontf Kan Found a Cure in Cutieura. "Our son, two years old, wiia a 'Ilk ted with ,i ranli. After Le sutlcre.i with tlie trotilile fccvcr.'il v.-ecl:s I tok him to the il ctor, but it ji lt worse. The rath rati to gether an I nin'lc lnr-e blisters. The little tellow ilnln't want lo do onythi:il but kcrutch .m l vc h.nl to wrap Ins Intti.U up to keep 1 i i ii Iroin tearing the lien!i open till the- blued would run. The itching was inti-Te. The skin on Ins back became hard mnl roiir-li like the hr.ik on h tree, lie KtiflVnxl intensely fur about three months. Hut, 1 found a remedy in ( uLicuin Soap anil t'uti.-uta ( lintniciit. The result was almop-t musical. That was more than two yeirn i.-jo mid there lias not been the b!ir''t(''it swill-loin ef it since he was cure!. J. W. ll.iurk, Yukon, tlkla., Aug. 2S i-nd Sept. 17, lO.'S." Potter Drug t ( lien. ''en.. Nile Props, of Cutieura Keiurdi' .1' ai. Mmn. flOTHE WHO if AVE DAUGHTERS Find Help in Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound .Winchester, Ind. "Four doctors fold m that they could never make me regular, ana that I would event imlly have dropsy. 1 would bloat, and paitis.cramps and chills, and I could not 6leep nights. My mother wrote Irs.l'ink liam for advice, und I began to take I.vdlaLUInkhanVs Vegetable Com pound. After taking one and one. half bottles of the Compound, I am all right again, nnd I recommend it to every suffering womr.n." Mits. May 1)f.AL, Winchester, Ind. Hundreds of such letters from pirls and mothers expressing tbeir gratitude for what Lydia 1" l'inkliam's Vege table Compound has accomplished lor them have been received by The Lydia K. Pinkhani Medicine tuinpany, Lyi.n, iuirls who are troubled with i-ainful or Irregular periods, larkache, heart ache, dnigging-down sensations, faiiit iug spells or Indigestion, should take immediate action to ward off the serf, ous consequences and be restored to health by Lydia K. I'iiikham's Vepre table Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by it3 use. If vou would like special advice about vour Oiiwo writo a ronlitleif tial letter to Mrs. lMnklmm, at Lynn, Mass. Her aiUico is free, aud ulwuys helpful. " if v'"'1 t' r. j-4 " M b K ,' . -v H J I JkfV Food li Products Kzsvqs Vary in QustHiy or Tsasto because the utmost care is taken by Lib' ky'o Chc3 to select only the choicest mater ials, and put these up in the same careful manner every time. You are thus assured of uniform goodness, . and this is the reason that the use of Libby's gives such general satisfaction to every housewife. Try these Utsby Foods: Driod Deef Mexican Tatrtalo t Ham Loaf ChSI! Con Came Vienna Szusscjo Evaporated Miilt For spreads meals, t! thin". luncheon, or every day cy arc just the Keep a iup ply in th houe. S'ou never ran tell when they will come in han dy. Ak (.f ULby'm and be fore vou get Ublty, KcKc::! & Ubtsy The world's yearly record of earth quakes Is 110,000. U. N. I'. 21. What Hens Fat. Experiments have proved that a ben In good condition will eat. rn an average, three ounces of mash In the rooming, two ounces ot grain at noon and four ounces of grain at night. Let shipped eggs rest twenty-four hours before placing to batch. In ordering eggs to batch, rdC9 orc!er early In season nil have hens ready to receive eegs before you notify brtdr to (hip thuoi. - WHAT'S ; Your Health Worth? I You start sickness hy mistreating nature ' and it Kenerully allows brat in the bowels I and liver A loc box (wrek'atreatment) of CASCARIJTS will help nature help 7u. mcy iu uo more uain thetu reKularly t you need them than any nwlicine on Earth. Oet box today; te s CASCARET ttinifjbt. better in Uie morniii. f, the retu)t that nukes millions Uke them. gj; CASCASKTS IOC a hoi lot vrk-a ttralnicoi all itniiiliu Aifzral vll.r Hi l i wo n" n l ion hrm nirniit. J" afm-i.t w Tlf ornpsoa's Eye Water TOILET ANTISEPTIC; NOTHINC LIKE IT FOR Tiip TFFTU P"''"6 fxceh ny dVni;iric ' "Ci I Lb 1 11 in cleansing, whiltnirg nc emoving tarlar Irom the teeth, LeiiJrt dri:cv.r.( all pcrmi ol decay and ditcuc which olJujr) incth preparation cannot do. TH r PIOIITU Pattine med at a moutK. HIE. lUlJUin waA effect, the mouth anj throat, purifiei the breath, and kiilt the germi which collect m the mouth, cauiinj tore throat, ad teeth, bad breath, grippe, ana much lickoeM. THF FYFQ when inflamed, lired, ache "I ""O and bum, may b ifuUUiy elieved and strengthened by Purine. OSTARRU Paxtine will destroy the genu WH I AlinM dial caiua catarrh, heal the in. Kammation and atop the discharge. It it a aura cmedy lor uterine) catarrh. Paatine U a harmless yet powettul Qermicide.rjisuif rclanl and deodorize!. I Used in balhing it destroys odors and f Wii leaves the body anliaeplically clean. pV" ronsaic aTonuosToaits.soc. OH POSTPAID S)Y MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! TH1 PAXTON TOILS. T OO.. BOSTON. MA 3 8. PATENTS are BOUNTK Iiuws, au. N -w aot a. so ifcjuuir lor aalmsu lb.il Kiatlvos. uj liwteirU u. latl-a llsi.wuiw uni tu lusia. lHauat aau iu.ii-n.iuo ,is A.m4, w. u. ttiiia, Ail .. l-w.i.Wii ruio,l Muss Btuliislua, sti tisA, WaauUltfkSIt, !,, UrsKllaWiKWIUt THOSE WOMEN. "Why do you have a full length mirror in your room?" "Well, I'm a woman, and I want to se everything that's gola; on." Cleveland Leader. QUITE EO. "Soma say U'o a mistaka to par "Well," commented Mrs. Slxthhub, to err is human." Washington Her aid. ry ASovinpSiiuVing It's nothing more or Its than extras-, jit nee topay a big price for a aafetj- uxor The only part that counts for anything Wtuvb!ai!e. Uut good blades even "ha beat of bl dc-d n'l warrant the pries usual y demands I for the raxor. The bUgeat part of what you pay fur Iks regu ar sifety-rnr.- r Is fur tbs tram snd ilio box -detail- that dua't figure at sll lu the laior'a val i. Prov this fur vourtclf. lo STAMPS brings you on 0f tbcae marvellous Raxora, postpaid, hy mail. BOOK PUB. HOU8E, XaatoaaaatPd ., Mow Yosrlsi 4LLAJJL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers