MUNYON'S. PAW PAW PILLS - Tho licst Stomach snd Llror l'llls kuonu . f it-jlvf "'1 n positive and ..tfjA ptfiiy rure lor lOD J i lX!J?it stlpntlon, IndlKcstlim, fTVi-'s Jaundice, Iltlloiidnt'ns, yi3rafJ Bo,ir Htotnaon, lipflj 4v W achr. and all ailments arising from a dlsor dtrd atomnrh nr aluirirlRb liver. They contain In concentrat ed form all the vir tue and vnluea of Miinyon's I'awpnxr tonic and are made frnm fha 1nln "I I nw-rnw frutt. 1 nnnemtaiiinti.T rerom iinil thene pills B being the best 1ms ,iTe and cnthnrtle ever compounded, (let 1 s'i rent bottle and If you are not per (pMly ntlflcil I nrlll refund jour money. T.ri'iMiIRD and JKFFERSON STS.. ' I'HlljAOKI.I'UlA l'A. Her Prayer. The little girl was very fond of pleasant days, and at the close of a heavy rainstorm petitioned in her prayer for fine weather; when, the next morning, the iun Rhone bright and clear she became jubilant and told her prayer to her grandmother, who said: "Well, dear, why can t you pray tonight that it may be warmer to morrow, so that grandma's rheuma tism will be better?" "All right: I will," was the quick response; and that night as she knelt she said: "O Lord, please make It hot for grandma." Toledo Blade. 1XVAIJD FOR YEARS 7- ,w r Vncle Sam's Human Hinges. In other cities the doors of public buildings are set on springs and slap to and fro as the visitor wills, but in Washington it appears necessary to have a special man to -open and close the doors human hinges as it were no undignified banging of doois there; this custom has died out in other places, but there are many veteran negroes In Washington who have seen years of such service for the government; they have a stately way of performing this office, which gives a door an official and unoffi cial swing. National Magazine. What's la A Name? One of the anecdotes which An drew Carnegie is fond of telling con cerns a crabbed bachelor and aged spinster, who one day found them selves at a concert. The selections were apparently entirely unfamiliar to the gentleman, but when Mendels sohn's "Wedding March" was begun he pricked up his ears. "That sounds familiar," he exclaimed. "I'm not very Btrong on those classical pieces, but that's very good. What is it?" The spinster cast down her eyes. That," she told him demurely, "is the -Maiden's Prayer." " Cleveland Leader. Where He Slept. A prosperous farmer sent his son to New York to begin life as a clerk. After he had been in the metropolis jor six months the farmer wrote to the merchant to ascertain how his sou was getting along and where he 'Pent his nights. In due time the merchant sent a reply to the farmer which read: "Your son sleeps in the store in tne daytime. I don't know where he ponds his nights." circle. Why Xot? .Mother Just run upstairs, Tom my, and fetch baby's nightgown. Tommy Don't want to. Mother Oh. well, if you're going to he unkind to your new little sister, jneii put on her wings and fly back to heaven. wJln,my7-Then lpt her Put on her rief . and fetch her nightgown. Technical World. "Good" w Breakfast; .Lunch or Supper Delicious Post i oasties f -dainty 'of pearly white wrn. by the maker j)f Postum nd Crape-Nuts.. rJ,fs,tics ftrrMy cooked; "Jed Into thin wafers'-and wasted a crisp, Eolden-brownJ Ready, to eat direct from the pox with cream or good milt1 ii he exquisite flavour and critp ttstidious epicure or Invalid J "The Teste Lbsert'- trj Ffjnayttina StXfQcer. Stat ote Pennsylvania HOW TO IillX TIIK A N'T. Hade Well by Curing the Weakened Kidneys. - R. A. Davis, 700 Third Ave., Col ambus, Ga., says: "A slight irregu larity of the urine ac companied with pain In the back made me aware that I had kidney trouble. I neglected It, and finally got bo bad I had to stop working. My back ached terri- "V3b 1 bly. I could not rest well at night I had rheumatic pain ind lost all energy. The urine was In an awful condition. I ran down and down until I was an emaciated wreck and an invalid. In bed and out of bed, but in it most of the time. At the time I started with Doan's Kid ney Pills I weighed only 126 lbs. As they helped me I kept on until well igain and up to my old weight, 170 lbs. In Ave years I have had no re turn of kidney complaint." Bold by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Milbtirn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Cupful Of Carbon Illsiilplildc Will Kvterniiniitc Colony. A request for information ns to how to rid plants and trees of black nts, which was received at the Peni lylvanla Department of Agrlcultu' j's Division of Zoology, elicited the fol lowing from Prof. H. A. Surface, State. Zoologist: "You can do this by finding the nesting places of these pests and making holes into the interior of :hem with a sharpened stick like a !room handle, and pouring Into each lole one-half tea cup of carbon bisul phide. Fill the hole with earth and :over It with a wet cloih or blanket !o keep down the fumes, and the nts will be destroyed at once. This !s the best possible method for de stroying ants of any kind. "After the nest is found, and the Hieen destroyed in the manner stat ?d, the colony is broken up. Ants In the household are best treated by following their puth to the place where they live and pouring In the carbon bisulphide. If It be at the side of a wall, or elsewhere where they cannot surely be located, one can de stroy them by pouring a considerable quantity of gasoline, or benzine into the hole made by the side of tho wall. "Ants, as seen going up and down trees, are not themselves the cause of Injury to the trees or plants, but are visiting plant lice, or scale In jects, or sometimes plant glands, for the purpose of obtaining the sweet liquid, called honey dew, which is secreted by them. Thus the ant is generally an indication of serious pests on the trees, although itself doing no injury. It is therefore not necessary to treat the trees for ants, but to treat them for the pests which the ants visit. This means spray ing with a contact lnsectcide, of the proper strength, at the right season, according to what the pest may be. "Black ants sometimes make nests or mounds in which vegetation does not grow, and thus become objec tionable. The method described above destroys them In their nests, but where they are in decaying wood they should not be regarded as seri ous enemies of mankind, nor de stroyers of property, and they do not deserve destruction." cvctmiirks cavsk dkatii. Woman Recovering; From Surgleul Operation Killed Iiy Vegetable. Pottstown. Although twire able to escape the surgeon's knife, Mrs. Lewis Relnhnrd, of Monocacy, suc cumbed to innocent looking cucum bers, which she ate for supper. Mrs. Iteinhard was Just recover- j Ing from a double operation perform ed simultaneously in the Reading Hospital for cancer and appendicitis and was able to be about the house when she went into her garden and plucked fresh cucumbers. She ate heartily of them and died about two hours later. BOY GETS NEW LIP. Skin Grafting Restores Mouth For DiKtiKiired Lnd. Scranton. John Miller, aged thir teen, loft the Moses Taylor Hospital with a new lip that the surgeons had made for him. The boy fell on the third rail of the Laurel Line, a year ago, and ivas frightfully burned. He was jractleally without a lower lip and .he skin grafting operations recent V performed have been so success ful that he will not be seriously disfigured. CHACFFKIU COXVKTEI). Idolpli Seoul's Driver Guilty Of In voluntary Manslaughter. Norrlstown. Charles Scheers, ;hauffeur for Adolph Segal, of Phil adelphia, was convicted of lnvolun :ary manslaughter, In running down Patrick McLaughlin, on Old York Road last June. Scheers and a num oer of companions were riding in lis employer' automobile. Peheers laid the accident was unavoidable. Shot Kill Peacemaker. Wilkes-Barre. Shot while ho was trying to stop two men from Sghting, Anthony Canavan, star pitcher of tho Parson's baseball team, died at the City Hospital here. Canavan shouted to the men to stop and one of them fired at him. The bullet penetrated his right hip und it was necessary to amputate the leg at the hip. He did not survive the shock. Boys Hold I'p l'eilestrlun. Pottsville. Sampson Stark v. as held up on the street here by two youths about 1 years of age, who rifled his pockets of nearly $17 and got away. They are dime novel readers and are members of respect able families. An effort is being made to settle the case, though both aie under bail. Judge InHlsts On Good Bonds. Mllford. Judge Charles B. Staple Is Insisting on good roads In Mon roe and Pike Counties. At the June terra of Pike County Court, conven ed here, he directed the Grand Jury to Interest their supervisor in good roads by example and precept, and If that should fail, to have the sup ervisors arrested for failure to per form their duties. Died On Hilt Wagon. Easton. George W. Correll, re puted to be worth $100,000, fell dead -while seated on his wagon. He was 83 years old and for more than sixty years drove a team. He went to pit and loaded his wagon with and and was on his way to a build ing In course of construction when he was stricken. Lancaster. Henry Kegel, (whose automobile ran down and killed Wil liam T. Snyder, was given a bearing on the charge of manslaughter and held for trial at court without bull. enters lost its mi:i:. Two York Girl Follow INnles And Walk Home. York. Mary, 16 ytars old. and Edna, 14 years old, daughters ol William Stottlemeyer, of 309 Penn Street, this city, lured by the strain? of music, gaudy costumes and a de sire to work, followed Barnum & lialleyg Circus to Lancaster last week and then walked no.ne. The girls were promised a posi tion driving the ponv team and wer rurnlshed with tickets to Lancaster. They were left there, however, with out money or frlem's. They begged for board and lodging, l.t:t were re fused, and were compelled to walk all the way home. The girls had been working at the Ashley & Bailey Silk Mills, but were recently laid off. STATE ITEMs! f A vlrMm of nervous prostration. Mrs. Walter Edgar, aged 37 years, of Allentown, ended her life hy hang ing herself in the areawav at her homo. The body was found by her husband on his return from work. Burglars hrole Into the homo of Neil Larson, at Swarthmore, ran sacked Ihn house from lop to bottom ami K01, uway with all of Larson savings. Harry Cowan, a Chester painter, wbr painfully burned about the hands by the explosion of gasoline Constable Danle) r Smale, of Pottstown, lost his right arm when a shotgun with which he was about to kill pigeons exploded. Ho had a narrow escape from death, but for tunately only his right arm was In jured. The State Association of Fire Un derwriters. holJing a two-days' ses sion at York to discuss matters per tainlng to fire Insurance, elected the following officers: George H. Burns. K Ittannlng. president; William H. Ren, Lewlsiown, first vice presi dent; Charles F. Humerich, Carlisle, second vice president; Matthew Long, Hazleton, third vice president: F. It. Lelb, Harrisburg, secretary and treasurer. George Parry, of GIrardvllle, well known as an expert wing Bhot nnd winner of many matches, dropped dead on the street at that place from heart trouble. He wus 22 years old. The New Hope Board of Health at its first meeting elected P. R. Slack, president, and George Milnor, health oflleer. The members of the new board are Charles Schernier horn, Howard Large, Dr. J. E. Scott and T C. Wert. Tilghman H. Fehr. of Stroudsburg. died at the age of 60, as a result of a paralytic stroke. For years he was proprietor of a lending hotel. At the age of 13 he enlisted as a cavalryman in the Civil War. Charged with catching a trout under six Inches in length. Kinney Bower, of Berwick, was arrested by Fish Warden Holland and fined $10 by Justice Jacoby. The old California Mine, at Boy ertown, is emitting smoke from its shafts and it Is supposed that the old timbers are on fire. The Boyertown School Board re organized and elected W. W. Wren, president; William Rhodes, secre tary, and Henry Relneart, treasurer. Prof. Samuel I. Henry was again elected principal of the High School. While at work at the York Manu facturing Company, where he is em ployed as a molder, Henry W. Booze was stricken wl;h apoplexy and died later at the York Hospital. The de ceased was 46 years old, and is sur vived by a wife and eight children. Berks County strawberries are so plentiful that they have flooded the market at 6 and 8 cents p-r box. The school controllers of Ham burg' have reorganized by Piecing as president Reuben A. Dieti ch; secretary, Joseph S. Hepburn; treas urer, Charles B. Burkey. The other members are: I. A. Dleun, J. K. Miller and S. D. Bausher. Elwood Merkel, of Hamburg, Is in a critical condition Iron, lockjaw. The disease was caused from a lac erared hand, as the result of a pre mature explosion in a t,iuny. The Mt. Joy Borough School Board has organized as follows: President, Gabriel Mover; secre.nry, H. S. Newcomer; treasurer, Flist National Bunk. Tilghman IL Rcdnsmith. na un dertaker at Emaus for thirty-five years, died aged 74 years. He made his own casket and selected the text and hymns for his funeral. In a fight at a wedding celebra tion in Bethlehem Stephen Cbermsr was stabbed ten times by Lawrence Zambo, being terribly wounded, and JoHeph Koracs, who acted as peace maker, was perhaps fatally stabbed In the left sldi. The Easton Board of Trade has four propositions for new Industries before it. M. F. Whltaker, one of Shenan doah's prominent young business men, and Miss Hannah M. Fiynn were married by Rev. Joseph A. Whlitaker, of St. Francis De bales Church, Philadelphia, a first coublu of the bridegroom. Harry J. Whlt aker, another cousin of the groom, acted as best man, while Misg Maine A. Flynn, a nleter of the bride was bridesmaid. The Perkasie School Board has fixed the tax rate at ten mills. Dates for the holding of farmers Institutes In Bucks County have been fixed by the committee as follows; Pinevllle. January 17 and 18; Lang- home, January 19 and 20; Sellers vllle, Janury 21 and 22; Spring town, January 31 and February 1. Paul Seeders, a well known Potts town High School athlete, broke his arm for the third time in almost the same place while doing "gym" stunts In the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. A. J. Gayman has been re-elected supervisory principal of Doylestown Township schools, in which be has taught for forty years. PotUtown's Council has decided to do all paving by the foot frontage tax method. George Bresko, of Coaldale, who twice tried to kill bis wife and who cut bis throat In an attempt to com mit suicide, died at the Schuylkill County Almshouse. The plant of the Corry ITphol. terlng Company n destroyed by Ore, entailing a loss of $10,000 M POULTRY CULTURE tHE roULTBYMAX'S ALPHABET. By William Zale. Advertising is the stepping stone to success. Be thankful to get any prize at all without expecting anything. Choose your variety and Jump In. Discard the narrow breasted, one legged ones. They are a delusion and a snare. Every neglect has Its cost in poul try raising. Fatty meat should never be fed to laying rtock. Gentleness Is virtue in the poultry I yard. Have an object In view and then work strictly to the line. I Indifferent care will ruin the ca 1 pacity of any breed, j Johnnycake Is a good feed, if you ! want to become a slave to your . chicks. Keep on advertising. Let the comb act as your health oarometer. Mix common sense with a good dis infectant for the roosts and do not neglect to use It. Nothing is better for t'-owlng stock :han dry bran. Overcrowded quarters mean dis iase, death and disaster. Profit In any kind of poultry breed ing comes from having the best. (julte a few dollars can be made In poultry If you have enough sense. Bead all you can lay your hand on regarding poultry breeding, and then jse you own common sense. Scratching hens lay the eggs. Trap-nests expose the fraudulent lens. V'tility means more than symmetry, ibape and feathers. Vigor and vitality are the factors :hat make the money. Working hens, like working peo- I pie, are the healthiest to get along ' with. j Xanthus-legged fowls are market- ! lppers. ! You can not expect to keep pills ; ind capture the cups. I I Zetetic methods will bring results j ; where blind following of custom fails. Test For Eggs. 1 ; Placed In the water an egg if fresh , will remain resting at the bottom of : ;he vessel; if not quite fresh it will rest with the big end raised higher ;han the small end, and tho higher COMMERCIAL Weekly Review of Trade and Market Reports. It. O, Dun & Co. 's weekly review of trade says: "Eveiy state by which trade con ditions are determined records im provement. In the Iron and steel trade the progress made is, Indeed, extraordinary and again does thli branch of Industry give a signal proof of Its power to rise out ol the depths of depression with won derful rapidity. Increased orders, expanding production, higher price! and wages, and In some lines recordf approaching even the high figure before the panic such are the re ports that now come from the trad every week. Thus the recent prog ress making toward full buslnesi recovery in the Cnlted States is most notable and it is facilitated by favor ing financial conditions. Th effect of the late crisis are still to be seen in the large volume of commercial defaults, although this seems a pass ing condition, ax the aggregate ol these in May was the smallest of any month of this year. The tariff de bate is still on In the Congress, with the final vote apparently still a month ' distant, but the business world, Impatient of fruther restrain! shows a disposition to move ahead regardless of Its action and the crop uncertainties." "One Kitchen' llouw Fall. Berlin's "one-Mtchen" houue, In which srores of lauiilles living in the same building were to be supplld with meals f ion a cntral cooking establishment, are In dlfllcull les af ter n brief career of a few months. Two houses were in existence, and two others In coins'- of construction. According to the Tamilian, the fami lies of dwellers In these I'toplan pal aces hne had to content themselves with Sinrtan fare, because the credi tors of the proprietary company gttulually despoiled the buildings of almost everything which was not nailed down. A gang of laborers who were getting anxious about their wages recently raided one of the model kitchens, and took possession of all the provisions. Some of the tenants, who are still loyal to the "one-kitchen" Idea, have formed a cooperative union to keep the es tablishments going, but the creditors of the original company have deplet ed the houses of most of their es sential furnishings. Berlin Corres pondence of London Mail. i Woter Test ot Kgsa. the big end Is raised the old3r is the egg. As an egg gets older, says the Spatula, the water contained In the white of an egg evaporates and this causes the empty space at the thick end of every egg to become enlarged. The larger that empty space becomes the more tho egg rises In the water, till in couse of time it Boats. Wholesale Markets. New York Wheat Spot firm; No. 2 red, 150c. ask-d elevator; No 2 red, 1.50 nominal f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 137V4 nom inal f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard winter, 137 f. o. b. atloat. Corn Spot steady; No. 2, 86c. elevator and 82 f. o. b. atloat; No. 2 white, 84', and No. 2 yellow 84,i f. o. b. afloat, all nominal. Oats Spot barely steadv; mixed, 26 32 lbs.. 62 ',4c. nominal; natur al white, 25; 32 lbs., 61"fi65; clip ped white, 34 (ft 42 lbs., 3 V4 ff j 6 9 ,4 Eggs State, Pennsylvania and nearby fancy selected white, 2rc. ; do., fair to choice, 24 fi 24 '2; brown and mixed fancy, 23: do., fair to choice, 22 ft 22 Wesern extra firsts, 21; firsts, 20,if(21; sec onds, 20; Southern firsts, 20'; sec onds, 19 ',6 (ft 20. Poultry Live easy. Chickens, broilers, 22f(28c; fowls, 1616,i Dressed steady; Western broilers, 28 rft 30c; fowls, lulCa. Philadelphia Wheat Firm ; con tract grade, June, 147fil49c: July, 1.10ft 1.11. Corn Firm, V&c. higher; June, 80 'J (ft 81c. Oats Quiet, but firm; No. 2 white natural, 65 fi 6." ',4c Eggs Steady; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, 23c. at mark; do., current receipts, in returnable cases, 22, at mark; West ern firsts, free cases, 23, at mark; do., current receipts, free cases, 21 It 22, at mark. Cheese Firm; New York fill! creams, choice. 13 ',4c; do., fair tc good. 12 ',4 ft 13. Live Poultry Dull and fowle lower; fowls, 1 5 Vi ft 1 Cc; old roost ers, 11; spring chickens, 24fj30; ducks. 12fj 13. Baltimore Wheat No. 2 red Western, 152c; con'ract, spot, 1.52; steamer No. 2 red Western, 1.48. Corn Spot, 81c; July, 7 8 3i . Oats White No. 2, 64; No. 3 62'4 ft 63i ; No. 4, 61ft 61. Mix edNo. 2, 61'4?i62; No. 3, 60 fy 61 ; No. 4, 59 ',4 ft 60. Rye No. 2 Western, export, 91 ff9lA; do., uptown. 91fj914; bag lots, as to quality and condition 80fi 86. Hay No. 1 timothv. large bales $16.r0fM7; do., small blocks 116.50 ft 17: No. location, $15fj 15.50; 1 3 ft 14.50; choice $14.50f( 15. Butter Creamery. lb., 2tifr27c; imitation 23c; prints, ',4-lb., per 29c; do., 1-lb., per lb., blocks, 2-lb., per lb., dairy prints, Maryland, vnnla and Virginia, ner lb.. Virginia and West Virginia, store packed, per lb., 15iltic; nearby rolls, per lb., 17filSc; Ohio, rolls per lb., 17(fjl8c; West Virginia rolls, per lb., 16fi 1 7c. Cheese The market Is steady We quote, Jobbing lota, per lb., 14 ',4 ff 15c. Eggs Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby firsts, 21 ',-4; Western firsts, 21 '4; West Virginia firsts. 21 '4; Southern firsts, 20; guinea eggs, - 10 to 11. Let Him Stav Man. i A man soon gets mighty tired of j treating his wife like b godess. If 1 he cannot be at ease with her and j smoke when he pleases and take off j his coat If he wants to and throw . ashes on the floor and cigar stubs all over the house, he Is going to ! be mighty uncomfortable, and long , to go where he can. For it is born In a man to like to do these things. Just as it Is born in a girl to like to 1 do her own pet things. Moreover, , If a girl has once known a man in a , perfectly comfortable chummy way ' she will find him worth twice as much ! as before he dropped his awe of her, j .Men are pretty nice as they are, but 1 for goodness' sake, don't try to make ! a man ladylike. He Isn't and won't lie if he Is even half a man. Atchi son Globe. AGONIZING ITCHING. Eczomn For a Year Got Xo Belief Even at Skin Hospital In Despair I'ntil Cut leu ra Cured lllin. "I was troubled by a severe itching and dry, scurfy ikin on my nnklen, feet, arms nnd sculp. Scratching m.idc it worse. Thousands of small red piinplen funm-il ond these caused intense itching. I was advircd to go to the hospital for diseases of the skin. I did to, the chief surgeon saying: 'I never saw such a bad case of eczema.' Hut I got little or no relief. Then I tried many to-ralled remedies, but I became n bad that I almost gave up in despair. After suffering agonies for twelve months. I was relieve! of ttie almost un bearable itching after two or three applica tions of Cuticura Ointment. I continued its use, combined with Cuticura Soap and Pills, anil I was completely cured. Henry Seurle, Cross St., Little Kock, Ark., Oct. 8 and 19. 1907." Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props, of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass. 1 An electric fan has been devised to remove the feathers from chickens. For ( Ol.lis iiiid (iltll. Jltck's CAPtni.vr. Is the Iim remedy relieves the a-liii.r and trverUlinoN .:un-s the 'old nnd ri-so noi nial cumi. turns. Ir ISiHild-effiTtf, iiiuii diuu ly. liv.. jc. aiiii txc. at drug Moi t--.. The Canadian government has taken steps to protect the beaver. A Domestic K.ye lienierty Cnnnutiile. hy Ktepcnenced Physic-inns. Conforms to Pure Food ond Brills Laws. Wins Friends Whciever I'sed. Ask lliuu gists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine. New York today has 1,100 taxi cabs. B. N. U. 25. YOUR BACKACHE WILLY1ELD To Lydia E. PinkhatrTs Vegetable Compound Kockland, Maine. "I was troubled for a long time with pains In my back and side, and was miserable in every way. t doctored until I was dis couraged, and thought I should never get well. 1 rend a testimonial about Lydiit K. I'itikham's Vegeta ble Compound, and thought J would try it. After tak. iiiff three bottles I was cured, and never felt, tut well 11 all mv lite. I ri-i-i.oii.i..,l T lin i' l'itik haiii's Vegetable Compound toall my friends. "Mrs. Wii.i. Yot-No, a Columbia Avenue, Kockland. Mfi. Uackache ia a symptom of female weakness or derangement. If you have b.'ii'karbe tlon't ti,.trt,.,.f it mv. L-et permanent relief you must reach .1... . . e . . .. , ioc iuui 111 me uuuuie. ..xiuillif we know of will do this so safely and surely as I.vdia K. I'itikham's Vecetab! e f 'om. poinid. Cure the cause of these dis- tressuitf aches and pains and you will become well and strong. The great volume of unsolicited testimony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia F,. J'inkliam's cgetahle Cntimoimri mmlp frnm rnla and herbs, has restored health to thou. sands of women. M rs. l'inklmm, of I,ynn, Mans., illViteH nil kirk Wlillion tit urlto her for advice. She lias truidel thousand to health frco of I'linrce. If you but knew what harsh cathartics do, you'd always use Cascarets. Candy tablets, vegetable and mild. Yet just as effective as salts and calomel. Take one when you need it Stop the trouble promptly. Never wait till night. ga Vest-pocket box. 10 cents at drer-stores. Kocb tuljivt of the genuine Is marked CCC. Mother Gray. Ntir-tn Child ren' H'-m. Ke VuikCity. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A CVrtAln Cnr for Fpverlsbneea, CariMtltmlloii. tfeadatrbe Mnmni'li Trcslllro, TrrthlneT l i an r d r ra, nnd Destroy Worms. Thf llren-k op t'olda In 94 hours. At .11 Onutsis. eta Kamnle msilffd KKKK. Artdrem, A. 8. OLMSTED. L Roy. N.V Nearly every third person walk ing the streets of Havana is a Negro. IiirniK Hut llitysnml (' ml Mollis TaWe Dr. II n."r- H'ii''enerr- Corti-il for nil Stoni'li Had Ji w -I TroU'l- s, ChiHn-n Xuethimt. i-tn. At Kruiri -t 25 n:el .111 '. timothy, as tc No. 3 timothy clover, mixed Brazilian sclent its have develop ed a new variety of eoffe, with large, fine berries, which ripen early. DAISY FLY KILLER ptsWtl any whin fturw-ta txu'l kill aall Illsv N fit. i Mti . o rn i n i tti tavl, pnno'ttfilMit cbrttph Laawall . t n- not ipi . of tip CvAf. wtll tint J orlnJnrvssYrtT lli m. lliiftrmnfeifHl rtfoo ttvti UfahtWalf-n, rgmt frrnuifom iV Hrl sirWoatsrs UOIW balk tMH separator lb., lb., poi 2 2 16 27 27 2!c.; 2 7fc 2 Sc.; FennKyl 16 17c; Mm, Winwlftu-'it Snoihing Syrup forChiMrrn Ufethu.K, soften the gum, reduce! in Ham inn-tlOU,ttllttB.-iitn,CUIC wtnij co1k .&CUULUtt. Known as the kleptoRraph. a burg lar alarm invented by an Italian ig nites a flashlight and photographs an intruder. PATENTS rg BOONTffi lrde.M.r,GoiTnKm Tour Books. Wnuruis. rta. lur sic .N.w sot to iJouucr fa sol.usn sod ILU rolsllvss, wu surral lu ins oirtl nt IMl-s. bn warsi i ia,M.g tor lu.iu, olaoa Slid lualmunotu, AdOr, W. U. Wilis, All'r-u. XjtW.iNolsrjr r'Uuilu.) Wills BiUUidj inlivi Xr- ssUlUdlo. U. IX Orur SJ jrr prjllo DROPSY KW DISCOVXB! ; .rl . IL.ttk r l.lt..l.l. adlSDr.'lmUM4 irv. Ur. II. It CltAla-tt MJ Si AUsals, , i AsTrTTtffri SAFETY RAZOR Kkrs, Fresh and Otherwise. Information conies from Secretary of Agriculture Wilson that hence forth eggg styled "fresh" or "strictly fresh" must live up to their profes sion. Storage eggs must he laheled as such. If this rule Is rigidly en forced and the States of Nebraska. Minnesota and Pennsylvania are lead ing the van In punishing violators of the law there will be some queer experiences. It Is a well known fact that many persons have been eating eggs two years old under the caption of "strictly fresh." While any per son of sense realizes that "strictly fresh" eggs are almost unobtainable In midwinter and that the develop ment of cold storage facilities has been a boon to the consumer. It goes without saying that free-born man has a right to know what he Is get ting for his money. Then if he pre fers eggs under the ban, let him have them. Live Stock. The Ideal Season. Jive your fowls as near spring conditions all the year as is possible. If eggs and especially fertile eggs are desired. This requires comfort able bousing and Inducement to exer cise, plenty of vegetable and meat food, as well as a variety of grains. Hens that have become too fat will get reduced to the laying point quicker on a diet of oats and lean meat than on any other diet, IT HAD TO HAPPEN. 'Serious trouble In the Balkans at last." "How nowT" "One paper has sent a lady ear respondeat to the theatre ( war." "Well?" "She refuses to take off her bat." Louisville Courier-Journal. Special carriages furnished with hot water pipes and mattresses ar to be provided cn tb Prussian rail ways (or 4oi. Clileimo Cattle Market steady. Steers, $.1.:.0 "ft 7.15 ; cows, di 5.75: heifers, $3.60(0 6.75; bulls, 4.2." !i .r.7"; calves, $3 fit 7.40; stockers and feeders, $3.30 ?j 5.6.1. Hogs Market 5il0e. higher. Choice heavy packers, $7.60 fj 7.65; butchers', $7.50 (f 7.60; light mixed, $7. 231 7.35; choice light, $7.351i 7.45; packing, $7.45(j 7.55; pigs, $5.25 0 7; bulk of Bales, $7.40 U 7.55. Sheep Market weak to 10c. lew er. Sheep, $3.75fi7; lambs. $6.75 fi9.75; spring lambs, $8 ft 9.25; yearlings, $7 7.75. Kansas City, Mo. -Cattle Mar ket steady to 6c. higher. Choice ex ports and dressed beef steers, $6.20 fuir to good, $5.75(5 6.15; Western steers, $5.25 ft' 6.75; stock ers and feeders, $4.15(5.50; South ern steers, $4.20 6.50; Southern cows, $34.40; native cows, $2fj) 5.10; native heifers, $3.75 5.65 ; bulls, $3.40 ft1 5; calves, $3.75 fj 7. Hogs Market 5 10c. higher. Top, $7.47 Mi; bulk of sales, $6.95 ffi 7.45; heavy, $7.35 7.47 V4 ; pack ers and butchers. $7.15 f( 7.45; lights, $6.65(5 7.20; pigs, $5.60 ft) 6.75. Sheep Market 10 ST 25c. lower, f.aiiibs. $6.60 ft1 8.75; yearlings, $5.75 ft 7.25; wethers, $5 (i 6.50. I'ittshui'K, I'n. Cattle Choice. $6,801(7; prime, $6. 60ft 6.75. Hogs Prime beavies, $7.75; mediums, $7.60; heavy Yorkers, $7.50ftj7.60; light Yorkers. $7. 16 ft) 7.25; pigs, $6.h07; roughs, $6ft) 6.70. AT LOW PRICE. SUPERIOR TO BEST SOLD AT ANY PRICE. aey'aiiLisilSssa's., tsW San Diego. Cel.. baa wonderful clock with 20 dials which tell simul taneously the time In all parts of th world, also the days ot the week, and the date and month. It stands 21 feet high and four of Its dials are each four feet in diameter. China is tbs only country that ships grass cloth in any large quan tity to Korea supplying 75 per cent, of the consumption, the balance be ing manufactured In Korea, i 1 The men of Australia outnumber the women by 247,000. The mall price Is made possible by the great demand for this Raxor. The small profit en each aggregating as large The benefit la the consumer's. Tne Blado Is of the finest steel, soierw tlflcally made and tempered by a secret process--and the blade, of course, Is the Impor tant part of any Rrvor. The frame la of satin finish, silver plated, and "angled" correctly for safe, quick and clean shaving. The tough bearded man finds this Rasor a boon; the soft bearded man finds It delight. These blades csn be stropped. Buy one and you will recommend It to all your friends. That Is the best test of sny artiole. In postage stamps or cash brings It tU L. .It I a special bos. Write name and full address eery plainly. BOOK PIBUIHINO UOVIE, 13 Leonard trees. f, city. 25 cts. 0 o Si 5 EXTRA BLADES If Your Business Isn't Worth Advertising Advertise It For Sale.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers