t flTAOZER trWOBKM I.OBT I'OWKnS. A wonk . rl.k pun rjowu. MtlNYilNX Su.IXKK will win. hlin up and make ' f vou nre nervous, If you ore K.hle If vou Inck conHilonce In your- WviC'.,. .1,. not feel VOIir full innnll 2Ii bctln on tl'l remeily ut onre. There n VlTAMZKB tablets In one bottle; ZZ iliotliM dollur on u.uck doctors or !.,... (Kini'l Irs. or nu jour syKtetn Willi H.iivrit t once, and Ton will lieo-lti '," the rliullxltiR moot of thin remedy ostimlj. rlmns, Ileilln on MUNYONS 'wl'rnnVtrd aui jefferson. rhllii, ia. Qne nf the inmates of an old wo lin'i home near Vienna Is Frau .L..inn uhn in now In hpr 111th M""' ftar. whetlier II'"o m-nt riunim ii ur Imom Trou lil'. I'apiiolnp will relievo vou. ,., iiu.itrt jilcasnti. to tnke--acts Immoli SV Tif It. 85c- "J drug Hurt People will stick to their old belief la metallic poisoning of food in cook lug, but poison from tin, verdigris; topper and lead is rare. Bheumntism Cured In a Day. )r. Uetchon e Relief for lUiiuniatism and .Veuralpia ra'tinilly cure in 1 to 3 duys. Its irtioa u return knlile. Remove the cnuse uJ dieae quickly disappears. Flint done pally benclits. 7jc. and . All druggists. By the purchase of its fuel on the basis of Its fuel content, the United States has already saved $200,000 on U annual fuel bill of $10,000,000 Tour attention is called to the adVertiss BMitofTneKiiwIeiHti Co., who offer prof itable employment to those who can meet tieirreuuiietnents. The Company's south ern busiuess has grown so rapidly that thy have bought real estatrt and erected large warehouse at Memphis, Tenn., which ia their branch from which all south ern trade is supplied. The Company 1 old establithed and responsible. i Consel General R. M. Bartlemaii, of Buenos Ayres, reports that a company has just been organized in England by prominent English ship owners and Argentine cattle raisers to shin regular supplies bf chilled meat from the River Plate to London and Manchester. Rough on lints in Out Buildings. In letting Rough on Rats in out build inn after mixing it well with any food de cided upon, separate into stnull bits, place on several pieces of boards, and put these here and there under the floors. Close up ill openings large enough for Dogs, Cats or Chickens to enter, but leave some small opening for Rats to get in and out. One 25c. box of Rough on Rats, being all poison, will make enough mixture to clear out in one or two nights setting, hundreds of Rats and Mice. 15c, 23c. 75c, at Dniggiste. K. S. Wells. Jersey Citv. N. J. A Crazy Man's Humor. Some time ago a man at Ypsilantl. Mich., became crazed on the subject ot hypnotism and was sent on a Michigan Cen ral train to an asylum. When the cci.ductor asked for tick et! the crazy man began telling of his hypnotic powers. "I'll hypnotize you," he said. "Fire away," replied the conduc tor. The man marie several passes be fore the conductor's face. "Now you are hypnotized," he laid. The conductor looked the part as heat he could. "You're a conductor," the hypno tist said. That's right," replied the victim. "You're a good conductor," went on the hypnotist. - - "Right again," said the conductor. "You don't smoke, drink or swear t passengers. You are honest. You turn in all tickets and money you collect from passengers. In fact, you do ot steal a cent." "That's right," asserted the con ductor. The hypnotist eyed him a moment, then said : "What an awful fix you'd be In If I left you in this condition!" Kansas City Star. College reparation. Bacon Is your boy In college? Egbert Yes. "What position is he fitting hlm t for in life?" ',, "'ffl not quite sure whether It's third base or left field." Yonkers otatesman. SECRET WORKER Ibe Plan I pon Which Coffee Operates. ? NEWS OF PENNSYLVANIA Coffee Is such a secret worker that t l not suspected as the cause of Ickneg. or disease, but there la a vry auro way to find out the truth. A lady in Memphis gives an Inter "ting experience her husband bad jto coffee, u seems that he had Men using it for some time and was B Invalid. The physician In charge shrewdly '"Pected that coffee was the "Worm the root of the tree." and ordered ' discontinued with Instruction! to "m Postum regularly In Its place. The wife ,ayi,: ..We found that wai tru remedy for his stomach and i J? troubl. - we would have J1"" paid a hundred times the mount of the doctor's charge when found how wise his Judgment was. "he use of Postum instead of cof begun about a year ago, and made my husband a strong, ell man. He has gained thirty-five Pounds In that tfme and his atomach n heart trouble have all disap peared. - "The first time I prepared It I did t boll It long enough, and be said "rs was something wrong with It. oure enough it did taste very flat, but next morning I followed dlree "ns carefully, boiling it for fifteen "'nutes, and be remarked 'this la Mer than any of the old eoffee.' We use Postum- regularly and it . tlr r oor friends of benefit we have received from 'lng off coffee." Look for the little book, ' "The J to Wellvllle," la pkgs, "There's Reason." Ever read the above letter? A appears from time to time. T are genuine, tm, and full ot 6nti interest. . Girl Icads Roltiwrs. Pittsburg. Bessie Cahlll, 14 ycart old, was arrested and is charged with being the loader of an organized band of freight car robbers. Bight pf the alleged gang who are said to obey her orders explicitly were arrested with her. Upon being taken to the police sta tion, one of the men started to In form the police where the loot secur cd from the cars had been hidden, but was silenced by a curt order from the girl, who exclaimed: "Keep your mouth ahut; they can't convict you If you do." He subsided After being talcn to tho cell, the girl boasted of her power over the men, declaring they would obey hoi orders explicitly. She- said she re tained this loyalty by ''always play ing fair with the men and dividing with them on a strictly business basis." It is estimated that the Pennsyl vania Railroad has lost several thous and dollars in goods owing to the depredations of tho gang. Fatally Burned, Boyertown. Fire from a lamp overturned by her 10-year-old sister caused probably fatal injuries to Miss Dora Eames, 25 years old, at her home, while another sister, Mary, was severely burned while attempting to rescue the flame-enveloped woman. Neighbors finally extinguished the blaze by rolling the woman in the anow. Furniture was damaged to the extent of $200. Miss Dora Eamcs was sewing on the second floor of her home when the email sister, Sarah, stumbled against a chair, wliich tilt ed against the sewing machine. A lamp fell and broke and the burning oil at once ignited the carpet. It) attempting to put out tho flames, Dora's clothes caught fire. Obey Dying Mother's With. Darby. Following out a compuct that the four brothers made with their mother on her dying bed, sev eral veara aeo. Winfleld S. Roddy, ol Atlantic City; William B. Boddy, of vtonalnctnn: Harrv C. Boddy. of North Philadelphia, and Frank E. Rnddv. of Darby, held a reunion at the latter'B home here. It was their mother's desire that her sons should tout Intruder. . Chester. A strange man boldly entered the home of James Dunhnr on the J. Lewis Crozlcr estate, when .Mrs. Dunbar, who was upstairs nurs ing her daughter Jennie, who is serU otisly ill, was aroused by the opening of the kitchen door. Descending, she faced the intruder, who made a grab for her. Mrs. Dunbar hastened up stairs, und, securing a shotgun, pre pared to fire upon the man, but ho fled from the house. Harman Dal ton and Stanley Brewer, studrnts at the Williamson Trades' School, who saw Mrs. Dunbar chasing the man through the yard. Joined In the pur suit. The man was chased across adjacent fields, but escaped. Minor Permits. Harlrsburg. Over 30.000 blank forms of certificates to be furnish ed to minors desiring to work un der tho child labor acts have been distributed throughout the State by the Department of Public Instruc tion, which has the Issuance of cer tificates in charge under the terms of the act of 1909. These certifi cates are being sent to school au thorities, tho issuing offirlal being required to keep a record. Fifteen thousand of the certificates were Bent to Philadelphia, f,000 to Pitts burg. 3,500 to Reading, 3,000 to Scranton, 1.000 to Altoona and Ieb anon, 500 to Ilarrlsburg, Johnstown, McKeesport. and other cities. Un der the new law the certificates must be in the hands of the minors by January 1 1. 1910, but any young worker is permitted to apply for pa pers prior to that date. It Is esti mated that about 60,000 will receive new certificates. COMMERCIAL Weekly Revitw of Trade and Market Reports. R. O. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says; "Monetary anxieties have faded and business generally continues wonderfully large and prosperous. Some serious problems appear, one of them in higher prices in many of the markets, but these Bre In pro cess of adjustment. The copper In dustry, so large under the depress ing Influence of a tremendous pro duction, will bo favorably affected by plans for bringing the trade under better control. Reports from the various frnde centers continue of the same general nature. "Some lull in the demand for pig iron Is offset by continued heavy pur chases of finished material at advane Ino prices, anj reports are Infrequent of premiums being paid for prompt delivery. Buying of rolling stock and other equipment by prominent railroads Is a conspicuous feature, and some congestion is noted at car shops because of the difficulty experl. enced In obtaining needed material from the mills." Bradstrcct's says: "With the arrival of cold weather retail trade, hitherto Inclined to lag, lias taken on an appearance of ac tivity, and distributive trade reports are more uniformly encouraging than for some time past. In some. sections, particulnlry the Northwest, the tem porary effect of heavy snows Inter rupting transportation to some ex tent has been to dull some lines of wholesale trade, but the general ef fect of the winter visitant has been helpful. In wholesale lines generally the nearer approach of winter has had a stimulating efTect upon general feeling. "Holiday trade Is good with Job hcrs, and the report as to spring trade are In a high degree encouraging." Lndlca, Peruo This. "The hat Is very becoming to you,'' declared the salesman. "I'm not sure, t can't make up my niind," says the customer, studying the mirror. "Oh, but It Is. , it suits your face exactly. You have a face, if you will PDidon me for saying so, that calls for lints of a style few people enn wenr. Now, put that hat on any body else nnd they wouldn't wenr It with the distinction that you will." "But Isn't it too wide?" "No Indeed. With a straight, fine ly chiseled nose like yours, and with your eyes you can wear a wide hat. Thnt's the very hat for you." "But it Isn't like the other hats." "That's just it. If any 'one of a hundred others could wear this hat us yon can they would be delighted. It Isn't everybody whose face Is of the exact type for this hat. You'll take it? Thank you." No, gentlr: render. This is not another fling at women and their Fensclesa subservience to fashion. This is the verbatim report of the snle of a new hat to a man. Chicago Evening Post. Tiles Matrimony A Third Time. Reading. Isaac Xaftzlnger, aged 64, of Tilden Township, this county, and Mrs. Rose Kauffman, aged 52, of Hamburg, were married here by Rev. S. A. Lclnbaeh. The bridegroom was married twice before, both wives being dead. The bride was also mar ried before and burled her husband. The bridegroom is a wealthy retired fanner. tliild Run Over. Darby. Hurrlng home from school in the rain at noon, Eliza- meet once a year so that tho famllyj beth Smith, aged 9 years, daughter would be kept together, and once ui or year they have celebrated their res'. union. Firemen's Relief Association. EmauB. The firemen of this borough ihave organized a firemen's relleif association, beneficial for the widows and orphans of its members. The following will constitute the ori ginal corps of officers: President, Robert W. Gangeweve; vice-president, H. J. Kratzer; secretary, O. M. Frantz; treasurer, J. R. Druckenmil leiv trustees. H. D. Wennlg. H. F. Kline, R. W. Weiler; delegate State Convention, H. J. Stephen. to Plunged 500 Feet To Death. Scranton. Adam Weingart, a car penter, working about the haft at Leggett's Creek Colliery of the Dela ware antl Hudson Company, met a traglo death when he lost his balance and fell to the bottom of the shaft, a distance of nearly 500 feet. Policeman Nicholas Smith, of Darby, was struck by a trolley car at Tenth Street and Bridge Avenue, Dar by, and was so badly injured that one of her legs was amputated at the University Hospital. She Is also thought to be internally injured. Murder, Xot Suicide. Shamokln. After examining wit nesses in connection with the mys terious death of Samuel Grecnwalt, Milton, County Detective John Glass reported to the District Attorney here that there was evidence enough to cause arrests of two persons sus pected of having murdered Green wait at Milton two years ago. At the time a coroner's jury said he shot himself. Civil Service At Y. M. C. A. ( Lebanon. Prof. Edgar Reed, who recently assumed the superintendency of the local public schools, and Edwin J. Hockenbury, who came here only a few weeks ago to become the gen ral secretary of the Lebanon Young Men's Christian Association, have slgrtallzed their assumption of duties by the introduction of a civil service department in the Y. M. C. A., of which Prof. Reed will have direct charge. It Is proposed to fit out poor boya for Government positions. ' Two Weddings In Shenandoah. Shenandoah. Two fashionable weddings took place here. At the United Evangelical Church, Thomas E. Brlnton, superintendent of the Mammoth Howell State Quarry, of Danlelsvllle, Pa., and Miss Clara E. Stoddard, of Bangor, Pa., were mar ried by Rev. S. N. Dlssinger. At St. John's Lutheran Church, Harold A. Brelsch, a real estate broker, of Rlngtown, and Miss Tlllle .Carl, daughter of Fred Carl, were married by Rev. C. E. Heia. Mother And Child Burned In Home. Scranton. Mrs. Adam Konesky and her three months' old babe, were burned to death in their home, in West Scranton. Mrs. Konesky'a 4-year-old son, Michael, had both ot his legs broken when nis iamer drop ped him from a second-story window, and another son, John, aged 6 years, was badly burned before neighbors rescued him from th house. Three houses were destroyed by the fire. Recovers Mix $5,000. Harrlsburg. Judge Kunkel made an order In the Dauphin County court for the return to George Neeld, of Ell wood City, of bonds worth over $5,000. The bonds were placed by Neeld in the custody of the Trad ers' and Mechanics' Bank, of Pitts burg, sixteen years ago. and were recently found among some old pa pers of the bank. Neeld establish ed his right to the bonds and they will be returned. Work For Weavers. Lewlstown. The new Suskana silk mill was put into operation here. The new Lewlstown Industry will give employment to 500 silk weav ers. The mill, one of the largest in tho world, is a branch of the mammoth Susquehanna Silk Mill Manufacturing Company, that oper ates the largest silk manufactory in the world, in Germany Drops Dead Driving Xail. Willlamsport. Charles Frey, a carpenter, living in this city, drop ped dead when working on the new home of William Decker at Mont gomery. The noise of a falling ham mer attracted fellow-workmen who reached Frey as he fell. He was overcome by heart failure while in the act of driving a nail and fell from the ladder on which he stood. Building Boom At Harrlsburg. Although the time of year has pass ed for beginning building operations, ground was broken this week for the for the erection of twenty dwellings and about fifty more are in process of erection. This unusual work is due to the fact that there is a demand for small dwellings to rent at, tow rates. Accuses 8on-In-law. Shamokln. Joseph Bendrlck was robbed of $1,700 in cash and a ne gotiable note for $1,000 and charges John Washlnsky, bis son-in-law, with being the thief. The latter has dis appeared and is believed to be head ed., to Europe. Bendrlck notified the police of the robbery and offered $100 reward for Washlnsky's cap ture. Wastilnsky married Bendrick's daughter seven months ago and liv ed with his father-in-law, who, not believing in banks, boarded bis sav ing in and about his borne. Attacked Girl. Chester. Charged with assault and battery on Miss Nellie Dougher ty, Randall Wade, a colored man, 84 years old, of Sharon Hill, had a hearing before Magistrate Stock man and held under $800 bail for court. In default of security he was committed. Miss Dougherty was, on her way home from a visit to a neighbor when she was waylaid by Wade as she was passing the lot n Walnut Street, near Fifteenth. He struck her and knocked her down. Her cries for neip were heard by Walter Hall, who hasten ed to the girl's assistance. Shoots Son For Hawk. York. John Koller, of Glen Rock, while preparing to shoot a hawk, which had been stealing his chick ens, accidentally shot his 11-year-old son, Erwln, In the foot. The shot penetrated the boy's left foot. Un less blood poisoning seta in he will recover. Reading's Tracks. ' Reading. The Reading Railway Company Is about to give out a con tract for the grading and construc tion of four tracks between Perklo men and Norrlstown Junction, mak ing it a four-track system between Phoenixvllle and Valley Forge. The two middle tracks will be used for slow speed trains, while the outer ones will be for high speed. Work will be begun shortly. Banner Tay In Slate Jteglon. . Bangor. Pay day at the slate quarries In the Bangor' region was the largest distribution the quarries have known for October since they have been In operation. The com bined pay rolls exceeded $160,000. The crew of the United States ship Louisiana prides itself on having more cups and trophies than any other ship in the Navy. Sixteen of the trophies are of sliver and the Battenburg Cup, which stands about 26 Inches high is of solid gold. Electric Pen Bars Forgery. To make forgery a practical Im possibility, a Parsee gentleman resi dent in London has invented a clever electrical apparatus which will en able a person to write with an elec trically operated pen. from which sparks, instead of ink, will flow, burning a continuous series of al most imperceptible perforations In the paper. Each hole is carbonized by the process, and to alter the order of the markings is Impossible. Tit-Bits. I Wholesale Markets. New York. Wheat Spot irregu lar; No. 2 red, 125c. nominal, do mestic elevator; No. 2 red, 1.24 Vj nominal f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 North ern Duluth, 1.17 nominal f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard winter, 1.21 nomi nal f. o. b. afloat. Com Spot steady; No. 2, 72 i elevator domestic, 73 delivered and 73 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 73, all nominal. : Oats Spot quiet; mixed, 26 (FT 32 lbs., nominal; natural white, 26 (Fi: 32 lbs., 44H?i46c.; clipped white, 34 (fi 42 lbs., 45 ?t48. Butter Creamery specials, 31 He; extras, 30 H; third to first, 26ifi 30. Cheese Firm, unchanged; re ceipts, 1,811 boxes. Eggs Steady, unchanged; re ceipts. 8,4 98 cases. Poultry Alive firm; Western chickens, 16c.; fowls, 16; turkeys, 18. Dressed firm; Western chickens, broilers, 17 21c; fowls, 12'i 14', 4; turkeys, 19$?204. Philadelphia. Wheat Firm ; con tract grade, November, 11 4 g 116c. Corn Quiet; No. 2 yellow, f for local trade, 72 72 He; December, 63 H S 64. Oats Firm; No. 2 white, natural, 46c. Butter Firm; good demand; ex tra Western creamery, 32 He; do., nearby prints, 34. Egps Firm; good demand; Penn sylvania and other nearby firsts, f. e, 3.1c. at mark; do., current re ceipts In returnable cases, 31 at nark; Western firsts, f. e, 33 at mark; do., current receipts, f. e, 27(29 at mark. Cheese Firm; New York full creams, choice. 17c; do., fair to good. 16 '4 16. Live Poultry Firm; good de mand; ' fowls. 13 14 He; old roosters, 10H11; spring chickens, 13(S14H: ducks, old, 1 2 (ft) 1 3 : do., spring. 1314: turkeys, 17 18. Baltimore. Wheat The market for Western opened firmer. No. 2 red spot, 116Hc; November, 1.13 ; December, 1.14; Janaury, 1.14; May, 1.12. The market ruled quiet and prices showed little change. Corn Western opened firm; spot, old, 67Hc.; new, 65 H ! November, 64; year, 6464H. Corn was In fairly good demand, but on easy Western advices prices softened and at the mid-day call new spot was quoted at 64 and year, 63 64. Oats We quote, as to weight: White No. 2, 45 45 He; No. 3. 4344H; .No. 4, 41 H 42H. Mix edNo. 2, 42H43e; No. 3, 41 41H- Rye We quote, per bush.'. Rye No. 2 Western, carlots, domestic, 80H81c; No. 2 nearby, 7980; bag lots, as to quality and condition, 66j)78. Hay We quote, per ton: ,No. 1 timothy, large bales, $17.5018; do., small blocks, $17.50 18; No. 2 timothy, as to location, $16.50 17; No. 3 timothy, $14.5015.60; choice clover, mixed, $17 17.50: No. 1 do., $16.5017; No. 2 do., $14.50 15.50; No. 1 clover, $16.50 17; No. 2 clover, $14.5016; no grade bay, as to kind, quality and condition, $9 12.50. Butter The market is steady, but demand not active, with receipts ample. We quote, per. lb.; Creamery fancy, 32 0 33; creamery choice, 30 $31; creamery good, 27 29; creamery Imitation, 22 25. Eggs We quote, per dozen, loss off: Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby firsts, 82e; Western firsts, 32; Vest Virginia firsts, 82; South crn firsts, 31; guinea eggs, 16. HIS DAYS XUMUP.RKD. How a youngMnun Man Disappointed the Pessimists. John H. Trulie, 342 Harvard St., Youngstown, Ohio, says: "lu spite r,f three different doctors I was gottiiu worac, and was told I couldn't live tlx months. The; called It Brlght's el's ease. My iimbs were swollen so badly 1 liad to, keep to Mu se for nine ths. The urine wKmA as thick, passage "i'SsN&D- were frequent and scanty and my head was sore and diz zy. I used Doan's Kidney Pills on the advice of a friend, found com plete relief in time, and two years have now passed without a sign of kidney trouble." Remember the name Doan's. Sold bv all dealers. 60 cents a box. Fos-.er-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. What Ails You Do you fee! weak, tired, despondent, have frequent head aches, coated tongue, bitter or had tnste in ir.;min(!, "heart-bum," belching of gas, acid riling in throat after eating, stomach gnniv or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and kindred symptoms? If you have any consIdcroMe number of the chore symptoms you are suffering from bilious tieas, torpid liver with indijjestion, or dyspepsia. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in modo tip of the most vilucMo rtedicinal principles known to medical science for the permanent cure of such abnormal conditions. It is a most efficient livor InviV.orator, stomach tonic, bowel regulator and nerve ttreniithencr. i'ii '"'Jen Medical Discovery" is r.ot a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a full list of its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested under onth. A glance at these mil show that it contains no alcohol, or harm ful habit-forming drugs. It (i a fluid extract made with pure, triple-refined glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native American medical, forest plants. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Props., iSufTalo, N. Y. A Whistler Story. Charles L. Freer, of Detroit, is a collecter of Whistler anecdotes, one of which he told at n recent dinner. "Whistler," he snld, "once under took to get a fellow painter's work into the autumn salon. He succeed ed and the pictur; was hung. "But the painter, going to seo his masterpiece with Whistler on var nishing day, uttered a terrible oath when he beheld It. " 'Good 'acious:' he groaned, 'you're hanging my picture upside down: ' " 'Hush,' said Whistler. 'The com mittee refused it the other way.' " ashlngton Star. Golden Silence. "Simplicity." he said, Just for the purpose of breaking the long silence, is the surest Hign of greatness. " "Dear mo, what an egotist you are! ' she pleasantly replied. cnicago Record-Herald. Live Stock. Chicago. Cattle Market steady. Steers, $5.609.25; cows, $3.606; heifers, $36; 'bulls. $3g4.76; calves, $S8.50; stockers and feed ers, $3.75 6.25. Hogs Market 10 15c. higher. Choice heavy, $8.20 8.25; butch ers, $8. 108. 20; light mixed, $7.S5 8; choice light. $88.10; packing, $8.108.20; pigs, $61.60; bulk of sales, $7.908.16. Sheen Market steady. Lambs. $67.50: yearlings, - $5.60 H 6.50; wethers, $4.50 6.60; ewes, $4 5; stockers and feeders, $3.25 6.25. Kansas City, Mo. Cattle Market steady. Choice exports and dressed beef steers,' $6.60 8.60; fair to good, $5 6.28; Western steers, $4 8.75; stockers and feeders, $3.05; Southern steers, $3.40 6.25; Southern cows, $2.454; na tive cows, $2 266.10; native heif ers. $8.25(( bulls, $2 804; calves, $5.75 7.60. Hogs Market 6 10c. higher. Top, $8.10; bulk of salea, $7.75 8.05; heavy, $88.10; packers aid butchers. $7.85810; light. $7.60 oiaa. Il.07.26. The Chilian government has under contract 698 miles of railroad at an estimated cost of $24,207,660. Distemper In all its forms, nmnnp nil nges of homes nnd does, mien and others in the same stable prevented from having the disenxe with Spohn's Distemper ( urn. Kvery but tle guaranteed. Over 500,000 bottles sold last year. 50c. nnd ei.OO. (iood druinrist, or send to manufacturers. Acents wnnted. Write for free bonk. Spohn Med. Co., Spec. Contnuious Diseases, Goshen, Ind. The Daughters of the Confederacy In Tennessee have offered a prize for the best essay on international peace. ForOOt.D.H and tiKIP. Pick's fAPnniNS Is the tiest remody relleves the sehlnir snd feverlshnest-curea the Cold und riihtonn noi ninl comlliinns. It's llduld-t-iTi-oU Immediately. IUC.. Wc. and Ujc., at drug store. American apparatus will be used almost exclusively in the reconstruc tion of Peking's telephone system. Mrs. WlnslowVbootKns bympfor Children reething,oftenBthPKums,reduceMiiflamrnn. tlon, alluyr; pain, cures wind colic, 3ca hottL) A Hanson invented a wire basket, hung from wheels, to hold clothes pins. Doctor ynurscll when von (eel a cold roininir. with a tow doses of Perrv Davis' Painkiller, liutter than quinine und witr. The first horse railroad was built In 1826. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up 40 yenrs auo. They refc-uliite and invjuornte stomach, liver and buueU, Sugar-cuaied, tiny granule. Coal was first UEcd as an illuml nant in lfj8. Allen's Lung llaUnm will cure not only s fresh cold, hut one of those stuhliorn coughs that usually bang on for months. The velocipede was invented by Drais In 1817. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wooiford's Sanitary Lotion. Never tails. At druggtals. The only self-supporting territory of the United States Is Alaska. To Enjoy the full confidence of the Well-informed of the World and the Commendation of the moat eminent physicians it was essen tial that tho component parts of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna should be known to and approved by them; there fore, the California Fig Byrup Co. pub lishes a full statement with every package. The perfect purity and uniformity of pro duct, which they demand in a laxative remedy of an ethical character, are assured by the Company's original method of man ufacture known to the Company only. The figs of California are used in the production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of , Senna to promote the pleasant taste, but the medicinal principles are obtained from plants known to act most beneficially. To got its beneficial effects always buy tho genuine manufactured by the Cali fomia Fig Syrup Co. only, and (or sal by all leading druggiita. 3 Oil Heat '.y.-np " vj ti - irXwV 'V Without Smoke No matter how sensitive your olfactory nerves may he, or under what working conditions you en counter the PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device)' you'll not detect the slightest odor of smoke. The new Automatic Smokeless Device positively prevents both. Removed in an instant for cleaning Solid brass font holds 4 quarts of oil sufficient to give rut a glowinir beat for 9 hours solid brass wick carriers damper top coul handle oil indicator. Heater beautifully tiuibhed in nickel or Japan in a vaiiety of styles. Every Dealer Everywhere If S'ot At Your Write for Descriptive Circular to the NcarCkt Agency of the THE ATLANTIC REFINING C0MPAN3T (Incorporated) TV '"!'si's The Largest manufacturer or MEN'S FINE SHOES IN THE WORLD Wear W. L. Douglas comfortable f easy-walking snoes. Tney are made upon honor, ot the best leath ers, by the most skilled workmen, In all the latest fashions, onoes in every style and shape to suit men In all walks of life. If I could tako you Into my tarns factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. L. Doug las shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer and are of greater valuo than any other mnke. ' Al'TION. S-n that W. I.. Ttauclas I tiunie and the retail iirice ti ptHiujxid tu Hie bottom. Take pio Hubntllutv. XlAi&ttvrjijgMbMrn oil that pcmcth A ritAVUK that in owsn the mm m irmm or vanilla. J It dimtolni'ff gruitilAUwS amc-tf i water and tuliunr XlapU'inn, kdoht-ioua nyrup U mail and a syrup btt4ir thou maplft. Mapleta la anld by en h-era. Send 2o vtamp for aattipU auid roclue book. Cxeaoeat Ktat. Co., SeaiUU You Indoor People must give the bowels help. Your choice must lie be tween harsh physic and candy Cascarcts. Harshness makes the bowels callous, so you need increasinjr doses. Cascarets do just as much, but in a gentle way. Vest-pockcl bo. 10 cents at dniir-storcs. 851 Bach tablet ol the genuine li marked C C C. PATENTS tatub utu Utr font BOUNTIES Hides and Wool S FtW. Tallow, Bmwm, Gioavnt Golden SaaUYclWRanO, May AppU. T Wild Cinf.r, ate. W ara daalarai H talablitrttj ia 1856 "Orar kalf a CMaur im H Loumllc'' aad can da batiar for vou ikaa Kl I trots ar coauausica mrchani. ReSamica. B I aar B&ak ia LuuvvOa. Writa for watUy flj I pne tut tad tJuppiof Ugk H I Rl. Sabol A 3onif R 1 IT! I. Martat tt. lOUItViUE, UT. B Trada-Ur. GoDvrltftii four ttoni Mnini. Ki. turva. etc. k$m Ml aa lu Uoamy lor sxt iin aoi tiieur rnUtivsja. Uo Mr rati i a taw nvti war, iMl-t Uava sMoursxi uvr a,M. lor tum. for DtaoJta aud luatw.icuou. A44ta W. li. WUla, ACI'r-ai-Law, (Notary fubtloj 'lu UaUdiQg, 4l4la4, tft aaluugtuu, i, 0. Oral mi rycbjiui aflET A GRAND PIANO "UPRIGHT" J FOR CHRISTMAS From fic-t' ry itlrort a itnon for 3u', m.l ami rovor to vou cm aiU'ruvnl -8 -b, IjhUii'-" tl rr nioiitu Writ 11 n iw how 1 1 it. I'O-Ol'l.KA'riVK ftm iHSIMt AHt.HU, 1 UtliMt., M. VY. al.iu.ln. I. I'. PATENTS 2 Wnlaon P. Colrmsn. ",)). tngton lie. lluok-lie. Utytv- Kjervooea, IMS resuiia. Ozone Is the best agent for pur try ing water, because it adds notliiiiR except oxygen, which assists In aeration. TORE HIS SKIN OFF IN SHREDS Itching Was Intense Sleep Was Of eu Impossible t'urctl by Cu tlcura in Throe Weeks. "At first an eruption of small pustules commenced on my bands. These spread later to other parts of my body, snd the itcSing at times was intense, so much so that I literally tore the skin of! in shred In seekink' relief. She awful itching inter fered with my work considerably, and also kept me awake nights. I tried several doc tors and also used s number of different ointments snd lotions but received nrso tirally no benefit. Finally I settled down to the use of (Juticura (Soap, Cuticurs Oint ment snd Cuticur Pills, with the result that in a few days ail itching bad eeusel and in about three weeks' time all traces of my eruption had disappeared. I had no trobule of this kind a.-toe. H. A. Krutskoff, 67H Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111., November 18 snd t. W' , Potter Druj Cheat. Corp., Pols I rops. of Cuticurs Remedies. Boston. Mass. In one year the number of taxi cabs In London has more than dou bled, and the horse-drawn cab will probably soon be extinct. , D. N. U. 40. Wanted At Once-A Man TO Malta $100 Par Manth Absvs Expenses nnn uru sow M.atsu rmi skimm wm iuuu ms.il Ml, s,dirN. t,t,wi, rrf.onM. T.,l.l Amrto. H.I 4 hwHr,NiMUM h'luhM. t ... ! of Ik. U.,Mt IIMBawW. niftnif.rt,r.r. U. V K Our ..imuI u4 vttflm m On. Million Di.ll... W. M.k.w,.r i.1 (MNd.-'-to. .11 fMST- nl4 Our Ivlaiw ... larfM ot Sur uB sjnvAf tai Aarr i. rii .h ,pi,a VtB rVUIV SVMHI Inraht, I .h. full rtt afl .11 flail., ... to f.,Mi.r Mo otu.r. trttm . wMva MUr to Ul. .IN'... U .Hi. MM ..! t... tlll I W ..r,lrnft r-.Ui.K l trMr hu.luoM to h. 'II.WM Kt tn, o..o too Sll thi. wo4i..o O". ro. o m. Ii.'I tJitti on. ooa I. lu.. Ina. .ul r ..M . hi ."inf W. ul w. Koor !'. mh rl. k.. koo foiilf .urrM.fal--onnMl. lotuaUbuu. ot.o o O" wall b. to w.k. But Iom thou $100 Per Month Clear Profit ei .. U. tm fear. " If aw. fsvlrl. ..) avMtMisltsWl l HSr UmttV (( think Jt.tt rmn Ml lit f-. aas aao tant m w,aMa IW I nil pstbt ultn m riallr aiu J Mwnl Urn Wv tM " tmt mn saW' VI st I., --a... nf u. mUfarat M4HI. wmwss T- ..a ah... .... . ... siial to avlsla. ha frWasuSfc I a V ' V ruprliarl W saei sasvass - - l"nu"ir ftm r,7!-sj Ueast. airtUaM. f tm Ua mm ahit.f Ut. Tt raitia rS W is mtmtm 4 I .T.MWlIftMieO. ill Ubartyftl. fiaaH.H. TAKE A DOSJET OF pi J CURE Wt UV1 fcWYUU TM (USIS la .-.It 1 . .l . rf.ol W will MIOIOIUT m W " v. . ' . II 1. . lakea ptompuy s wiu ansa i Asthma. BraacKitia aad asiira iImcm savi lung troublea. mMn aars sssw D R O PS Y wJS?2a: ont ooaoo. Ikaot Of talloaoUU oo . - - . Urmm. A. S. S. uui l auaa, a S, I "in m. a PUTNA M F A DEL ESS ' D YE S On loo. pmrkmf eolnra an tart, Ttwr are ta eoM wtr bonar ttwa any wstts aa. aktM Uww M iiajjUMua aa4 iUS Cuwra. BoOhityS AiUUU tU tatura luim lOKW nwira oixla brlrbtor aad rasrer aoku tluka ur Mow cu ii). oALr sarua.it wltiouut iiwtuti awarw Wrue tat (ne boakn-Uum
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers