I 25- vitalizeI TiESTORES MIST PUWlJRS. A WMt tn:.D l like a r lock ran down. MUNYON rt VITAI.1ZEH will wind him up and Dink biro ea. If 7 r iiervcms, If joo ar irritable. If lck coiitlrtence la your elf, if you do not feel your full manly Tlsor, begin on tills remedy at one. Tbers are 7B VITAI.IZKR tulilets In one bottle! Tory tohlet It full of Tllnl power. Don't pend sniiltaer dollar on quack doctor or spurious remedies, or (III your system with t:rmfil drum. Begin on MUNYONH VITAL1Z1SK nt nnee, nnd yoo will begin to feel the Tltalliln(f effort of thin remedy ofier the nrst dr.e. I'rlra, SI nrxt-pntij. atuuyon. Wrd nnd JeA'cmon, I'lilln, l a. - M NEWS OF PENNSYLVANIA In Berlin the Walter's Association g considering the plan of making tips obligatory and according to a fixed table. For rot, DH unit UltlP. Hide's CArrniKS Is the twst remedy rrllev.s the s.-liliiif nd feverlshnpw-ciires tiie Cold nnd retore norms! conditions. Its Ikiutrt-efTeetii Immediately, tut. 86c. aud Inc.. atdruir suii-va. Why She Stayed At The Foot. Being upbraided by her mother for reins the lowest in her class, little Mnbie exclaimed In '.ones of Injured innocence: "It ain't my fnult. The girl who has always been foot left school." Delineator. , Milking rrogirns. Drill Sergeant (after three hour's iteady drill with the new recruit) Right about face! New Recruit (not moving) Thank goodness, I'm right about something at last. Tit-Bits. IX CONSTANT TOUTUItE. How n Severe Cne of Kidney Disease Was Conquered. Mrs. Sherman Youngs, Schoharie, N. Y., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills saved my life after years of suffering that ran me down to such a degree of weakness that ( could do no work, and the pains I suf fered would throw me Into spasms. I was dizzy, worn nnd sleepless, my back ached terribly, I had rheumatism and was nervous and all unstrung. I thought I tried every known medicine, but it was not until I began using Doan's Kidney Pills that I began to get help. The pains slowly disappeared, the kidney secretions cleared up and In a few weeks my strength returned so that I could work about the house again. It Is three years slnco then and Doan's Kidney Pills have kept me well." Remember the name Doan's. Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Fos-ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Kditorlul Omniscience. "Father," said the Bmall boy of an editor, "is Juipter Inhabited?" "I don't know, my son," was tha truthful answer. Presently he was Interrupted again. "Father, are there any sea ser pents?" "I don't know, my son." The little fellow was manifestly cast down, but presently rallied and again approached the great source of information. "Father, what does the North Pole look like?" But. alas! again the answer, "I don't know, my son." At last, in desperation, he Inquired with withering emphasis: "Father, how did you get to be ar editor?" Concordia Kansan. Xot Literary. "The late Frederick Burton was the world's foremost authority on the American Indian," said a Yale ethnologist. "Burton was almost alone in his field. There are you know, so few students of Indian lore. "He said to me once, with a vexed laugh, that he found it quite as im possible to discuss the Indian with people as a Boston critic found it to discuss poetry with the girl he took to dinner. . '"I1,e f!rl was verv Prev- Lean ing her dimpled elbows on the table she said to the critic: "'And what Is your lecture to be about, professor?' plied1 8ha" locture oa Keats,' he re- .-I' 'Sb'J'r'CBBor'' Ble gushed, 'whal are Keats?" Washington Star. , HABIT'S CHAIN Certain Habits Unconsciously Formed nd Hard to Itrcuk. An Ingenious nhiln that the amount of will power neces sary to break a lifelong habit would, If It could be transformed, lift a weight of many tons. It sometimes requires a higher de Bree of heroiam to break the chains of a pernicious habit than to load a rorlorn hope In bloody battle. A lady writes from an Indiana town: From my earliest childhood I was a lover of coffee. Before I was out M my teens I was a miserable dyspep tic, suffering terribly at times with my stomach. " wa convinced that it was coffee "at was causing the trouble and yet I could not deny myself a cup for breakfast. At the ago of 88 I was in ery poor health, indeed. My sister tod rue I was in danger of becoming a coffee drunkard.. . "But I never could give np drink ing coffee for breakfast, although it kept me constantly ill. until I tried rostum. I learned to make It prop erty according to directions, and now can hardly do without Postum for breakfast, and care nothing at all for coffee. "1 am no longer troubled with dy. P-sla, do not bare spells of suffer ing with my stomach that used to trouble me so when I drank coffee." Look In pkga. for the little book, "The Road to Wsllrllle." "There's a RMson." . Kve read ttw above tetterf A w one prerwr from time to time. Jney are genalne, true, and full ol tsuman interest. For Celebration. Gettysburg. Tho Retail Mer chant's Association of Gettysburg, or ganized for the betterment of the iown and mutual protection, has lenderend its aid to the Fiftieth Bat lie Anniversary Commission appoint ed by Governor Stuart. Wihen the commission was appolntej by the Chief Executive no represen tative from uettysourg was namea. and the business men of tho town :elt they would not have the oppor tunlty to exteud the assistance nee essary to make the celebration a sue- cess unless a person or recognized body here were given such authority The anniversary will take place July 1. 2 and 3, 1913, and the com mission was appointed by Governor iituart through the efforts of a com mlttee of Gettysburg citizens appoint ed at a town meeting. In compliance ..1th a request form this committee, governor Stuart recommended that jiiih a commission bo authorized by .ct of Assembly and the act was pass. ed at the lout session of the State Legislature, the appointment of the .omm!?sion being made soon after .vurd. Action was taken thus far in :ulvnnce In order that all the Stntes jf the Union could take formal action regarding the celebration, and their nrt in It. in ample time to prepare lor the cvr.it. The Ketail Merchant's Association, bourih In existance only about eight nonlhs, has accomplished much for :ho town. Better train service has leen acenred, the signature of the Uurgcss was obtained to an ordinance ! ranting a trolley franchise, which .he town wants badly, nnd many act .ve steps taken to make Gettysburg aioro of a convention town than it Aas. Edmund P. Miller is president of ho association, and among its most :ctive members are E. P. Wisotzkey. :hief of the fire department; H. T. iVcaver, William H. Tipton and J. .'. Mumper. lllow Postal Knfe. Washington. Robbers blew open .he safe In the postofllce at Carml ihaels, Green County, fifteen miles louthenst of here, made a similar ut unsuccessful effort with the vault if the Carmichaels bank, terrorizing .he town for an hour, and got away vlth about $5,000 in stamps and noney without leaving a clew to .heir Identity. The robbery was perpetrated at 2 )'clock A. M. The postofllce and ank stand side by side. Entrance vas gained to the postofllce through l rear door. From the postofllce a lole was opened into the bank, rhere no watchman is kept. Charges of nitro-glycerine were 'laced under the vaults In both places (lid discharged simultaneously. The jostofilce sate was wrecked, but the xplosive In the bank was poorly (laced and failed to shatter the vault loor. Residents of the tpwn aroused by .he noise of the explosion poured In to the- main street, where the bank md postofllce are located. They were ionfronted by three masked men, iach with two revolvers. The crowd f half-dressed residents were coolly I old to keep quiet and attempt no tlolence. A fourth man then gathered up all :he valuables in the postofilce. Post master George M. Ritchey, who had sold a piece of property, had placed the money, about $4,000, in the safe with the stamps and Government money. The entire amount was car ried away. The trail of the robbers was followed to the railroad track and lost. Free Suspects. BloomBburg. Fortunato and An tonio Calabro, the WeBt Berwick brothers charged with the murder of nine men while they were said -to bo connected with an alleged Black Hand society nearly four years ago, were given a hearing before Justice Fenstermachcr and discharged from custody. Officers of the State po lice and local municipal officials were In receipt of anonymous letters saying that Calabros had killed nine men and that the bodies could be found burled In the cellar of the Calabro home. A thorough search failed to produce any evi dence of crime and the men were discharged. Saves Sister's IMfe. Lebanon. John Gelb, of Mt. Aetna, Berks County, while on a visit to his sister, Miss Sarah Gelb, of this city, saved the latter from being killed by a freight train at the risk of his own life. They were crossing the Reading tracks on Ninth Street, unmindful of an ap proaching train when Miss Geib sud denly became paralyzed with fright and could not move. Her brother had crossed, but noticing his sister's condition rushed back and grabbed her. Both were knocked over by the locomotive, but escaped with a few bruises and lacerations. Bnr Seeks Change. York. The York Bar Association will try to change York County from the jurisdiction of the Court of tho Middle District of Pennsylvania to the Eastern District. If successful, the headquarters of York County cases will be transferred to Phila delphia from Scranton. They will also try to have the York County cases before the Superior Court. which are now beard at Harrisburg, tried before the Superior Court at Philadelphia during October. Chickens Answer Bell. Folcroft. After being bothered for a long time by not knowing whether he was feeding his own or his neighbors' stock. Rev. J. B. Ran dolph, a colored divine of Darby township, has solved the question by training his chicken and ducks to an swer a largo call bell, which brings them scurrying from all quarters to be fed. None of tho fowls of any of his neighbors knows the bell signal, Mid only his stock responds. Tho birds learned the feed signal In less than a week s time, and now they begin to ruu at the first sound of it. Postofllce Dynamited. York. The postofllce and general store conducted by William H. Ep pley, at Newberrytown, this county, was dynamited and robbed at 3 o'clock A. M. So great was the force of the explosion that part of the safe door was blown through the ceiling, Postmaster Eppley chased the rob bers, two in number, and fired sever al ineffectual shots after them. Three hundred dollars in cash and $100 worth of stamps were taken. Many stamps mutilated by the explosion, were left behind by the robbers. Murderer Going Insane. Pottsville. Ralph Reedy, who in August killed Morris Bender, at Orwin, crushing his skull with a stone, and afterwards cutting his throat, and who Is now serving 20 years, is going Insane and will never live out ,hls sentence. He continu ally sees the face of his victim be fore him. His crime will bear upon him until his death, he being un able to sleep because he says he is haunted. Suicide On Grave. Altoona. While mourners at the funeral of L. C. Neilson, of Youngs town, O., were leaving the ceme tery at Pbilipsburg, after depositing the body In the tomb, they were horrified to find the body of a dead man lying on a grave, with a re volver clutched In his right hand. The man was Samuel Flicklnger, aged 55, and he had committed sui cide by shooting himself at the grave of his wife, who died six years ago. Arrest Crew. Lancaster. William Denlinger and Andrew Moore, a conductor and motorman respectively, for the Conestoga Traction Company, were arrested on charges of robbing the company, their stealings having cov ered some years. Both men con fessed that the conductor took the money, giving the motorman $8 a week to keep silence. Raise $1,600 For Singers. York. Of the $2,000 necessary to put the York Oratorio Society on Its feet $1,600 has been raised by the committee appointed by the society to collect the money. Twenty wom en undertook the work. The bal ance Is said to be In sight and the entertainment of the oratorio Is now assured. Divide Estate. Mount Joy. The estate of Isaac Klnsey,' late of Mastersonvllle, will bo distributed among seventy heirs, whose shares vary from $1.81 to $65. The estate amounts to $6,000, out of which a legucy was also paid. Block Hand Pesters Major Ileale. Pittsburg. The authorities of Lcochsburg and the United States Government are conducting a rigid investigation In nn pffnrt tn Ittnrn tha Identity of alleged Black Hand mem- 4 Creamery fancy, 33 f 34; cream- COMMERCIAL Weekly Revitw of Trade and Market Reports. R. G. Dun & Co. 's Weekly Review of Trade says: it was hardly to be expected that the industrial and trade revival would continue all the time at the recent high rate of speed. Some slowing up, If only for a breathing spell, was natural, and this appar ently Is what is occurring, although it makes no material impression upon the great volume of transac tions. The unseasonable weather and the approach of the holiday sea son, and the time for settlements and taking of stock, Incident to the ending of the year, are in considera ble part responsible for the slightly more quiet aspect of business. Tho railroad strike In the Northwest Is an unpleasant development and Its Immediate effects are chiefly felt In the flour trade. No uneasiness Is felt roirardlnd the i I lull nn.ir I ... . 1 I of iron nnd steel, as It Is recognized that recovery from past depression has been phenomenally rapid. More over, mills and furnaces have enough orders on their books to assure full activity for months to come and pro ducers generally nean specifications on future business closely. j Wholesale Markets. j New York. Wheat Spot firm; I No. 2 red. 125c. nominal, domestic. : elevator; No, 2 red, 1.24, nominal ! f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, I l.lGTd, nominal f. o. b. afloat; No. I 2 hard winter, 1.17, nominal t. j, o. b. afloat. (Jorn Spot easy; No. 2, 72c. ask ed, elevator, domestic; 72, nomi nal, delivered; No. 2, 66, nomi nal f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, nomi nal. Option market was without transactions, closing to lc. net lower. December closed 69V4c; May closed 69. Oats Spot steady; mixed, 26 cj1 32 lbs., nominal; natural white, 26 y 32 lbs., 44 46; clipped white, 34 & 42 lbs., 45p48. ' Option market was without transactions, closing c. uet higher. Mav closed 47c. Eggs Weak; receipts, 7,465 cases. State, Pennsylvania aud near by hennery, white. 45(fj50c; do., gathered, white, 35 40; do., hen nery, brown and mixed fancy, 38 6? 40; do., gathered, brown, fair to prime, 30 37; Western, extra first, 310 33; first, 2S&30; seconds, 25 ('1 27. Poultry Alive, dull; Western chickens, 12c; fowls, 14; turkeys, 12(fil7. Dressed easier; Western chickens, broilers, 16 22; fowls. 13 17; turkeys, IS 22. Philadelphia. Wheat Quiet but steady; contract grade. December, 112'114c. Corn Firm and December J,4c higher; December, 63 63; Jan uary, 63 63. Oats Firmer; No. 2 white, nat ural, 46 c. j Butter Firm; extra Western creamery, 3ac; do., nearby prints, 36. Eggs Weak and 3c. lower; Penn sylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, 32c. at mark; do., current re ceipts In returnable cases, 30c. at mark; Western firsts, free cases, 32 at mark; do current receipts, free cases, 29 30 at mark. Cheese Firm; New York full creams, choice, 17c; do., fair to good, 1616. Live Poultry Firm; fowls, 14 16c; old roosters, 11; chickens, 14 16; ducks, 1415; turkeys, 18 19; geese, 12 13. llultlmore. Wheat Receipts, 40, 753, bush., including 1,958 bush. Southern. Shipments from elevatoro, 32,628 bush. Stock in elevators, 762, 448 bush. Southern Is In good de mand, but the light receipts restrict trading. Sales of cargoes on grade were made at 110c. for No. 2 rod, 1.12 for No. 3 red, 1.03 for steamer No. 2 red, 1.05 for steamer No. 3 red, No. 4 red and stock rejected, and 1.01 for "can't uso" rejected. Corn Spot, 6364c; year, 63; January, 63 4 ; March, 64. Oats We quote, per bush.: White, as to weight No. 2, 45 46; No. 3, 43 45; No. 4, 42 0 43. Mixed No. 2, 43 43; No. 3, 42 42. Hay We quote, per ton: Timo thy No. 1, largo bales, $ 17.50 18; do., small blocks, $17.501S; No,. 2, as to location, $10.60' 17; No. 3, $14.60 15.50. Clover Mix ed Choice, $17 17.50; No. 1, $16.50 17; No. 2, $14.50015.50. Butter We quote, per lb, PROF. MU.VYO.VS PHILANTHROPY Giving to the Nation n Prize That Money Cannot Ray. " wontd rather prmrrvt thr health of a nation than to b it& ruler." Munyon. This motto, written by Prol. Munrmt shout sixteen year ago, was the real cor nerstone nt bia nuKliriiie huiunea. 11 felt that the people ol the nation were Denied ing their henlth owing to lack of niouev. Jith the one thought tn view of helping humanity, be atarted in the medicine bum ne, paying lare urns of money to emi nent apeciahMa for known nnd tried for muliia that were known to have been sue ceaaful in cunnu iliaeanea. After carefully compounding time formulae and putting them up in marketable condition, hf offered them to the public for a few pen nies, easily within the reacli of the pooreat family, lie hired eminent specialist at large salaries and offered their service ab solutely free to the public to diitgnoae their cases and arivine them what remedies to take. After giving the public all the neneiHs he was still unxitixhed and offered further to tho. who were not in reach ol the oihees winch he established throughout the country; he aflvertwed. axking them to write to hi speciahxta for free medical ex amination, nnl today I'rof. Munvon is still following out this policy, and whenever be heara ot a n.w; drug or a new formula tbal is more elWuve tf.nn tlm.e that he is at the tmw compounding, be purchases them regardless of rout. I'rof. .Mu.ivoti puts up a separate cure for almost even- ill. and these remedies can be had at all .IruwstH. mostly 2o cents a bot tle, in tukmu these reme.lien. vou are tn!-. jug what mipht ,e called a sure thing for he guarantee, them to produce sniwtaetorv results or lie n-il refund our mnnev Tin's is a reninil.nl, le man nnd a remarkable in Hitution. tn;,nifc.tl.v fair to all, and a firm well recommended. I'rof. Vnnrnn nddrew f S3rd sad Jel terson fcts.. I'ailndelnliin. I'll. The Fountain Head of Life Is The Stomach A man who hot s weak sncl impaired stomncli and who does not properly digest bis food will toon find that his blood has become weak and impoverished, and that hit whole, body is improperly mod insufficiently nourished. Dr. PICilCCS COLDCri DISCOVERT tnnlic3 tlia stomach clronS, promoteo tho tlow of Cliestlve Julcea, regtorcm the lost appctlto, mmtea OBtlmllatJoa perfect, Invl&oratea tho liver and parltlaa and enriches tho blood. It Ij tha treat blood-mater, Ilesh'bullder and reetoratlvo ncrvo tonic. It otabea men otroai la body, actlvo la tntnd and cool la tua&emenU Thlt "Discovery" is a pure, flycerio extract ol American medical roots, absolutely free from alcohol and all injurious, habit-forming drags. All its ingredients are printed on its wrappers. It hat no relationship with secret noitrumt. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leaders in all the schools of medicine. Don't accept a secret noMrum at a tubstitute for this time-proven remedy op inown conrosiTioN. As vou nriohbom. They must know of many cures made by it during past 40 yean, right in your own neighborhood. W orld's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Duffslo, N. Y. V Paper from the prickly pear has luieuuy I." i n manufactured in Port Elizabeth, .-outh Africa. For HUA f W i r-lll, k. l APi niMI Whether (n,m Colds. Heat. Btomnch or pervous rro'ii.ie. t'apudliie will relieve vou. its lluula-ileasnnt to take-nets imineill ttora. Try u. loc., Sic. aud loo. at dru Cnnada's wheat crop Is estimated at 168.386.00ti biiBhels, or 43,696, 000 bushels more than last year's. Constipntion raues nnd scriou-ilv aggra vates many diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pane s Pellets. Tiny sugar coated granules. When Cold Winds Blow When cold winds blow, biting frost is in the air, and back-draughts down the chimney deaden the fires, then the PERFECTION 1 ywjv-? Pearl fishing is still carried or. with considerable success on the liiver lvnu, at Callander. Perthshire. nheiimntism and Xeurnlcin never rnnld get nlnng with H,-,inlin Wizard Oil. Wiz ard Oil always drives them away from the premises in short order. The Laplander? are the shortest people in the world; the Patagonlans me luiiesi. (Equipped with Smokeless Device)' shows its sure heating power by steadily supplying just the heat that is needed for comfort. The Perfection Oil Heater is unaffected by weather conditions. It never fails. No smoke no smell just a genial, satisfying heat. The new Automatic Smokeless Device prevents the wick being turned too high. iyciiiuvcu in an insiani. Solid brass font holds 4 ouarts of oil-sufficient to pive out a rlowiiiR heat for 9 hours-solid brass wick carriers-damper tup-cool handle-oil indicator. Heater beautifully finished in nickel or Japan in a variety of styles Every Dealer Everywhere. If Not At Yours. Write for Descriptive Circa!r to the Nearest Agency of the THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY (Incorporated) 113': 13 1:1111 B Have vou n rnnch or cold? If so. tntte nt once Allen' Limit Hnlntn and wnteh re sults. Simple. .ife. effective. All dealers. The first pipe organ was made bv Archimedes ir. 220 13 C. Mm. Wlnslnw'iisoott.nji hyrupforCliiMrer. teethinK.softeiistlieKnihH.rediieesiiiflHmmu. tiou, allityo pain,core8 wind colic, a5ca bottlf Iron pavements were first laid lr, London In 1817. Itch cured in 30 minules bv Woolford'f tNllillnry Lotion. Never tail'. At druggi-l v There are 172 telegraph and telephone offices ir. Korea. 83 Rheumatism Cured In a Day. Dr. Uctchon's Relief for Hlicumntisin and Aeurnlijia radically cures in 1 to 3 duys. Its action is remarkable. Remove the cause and disease ijuiclily disnmieurs. First dose greatly benclits. 7jc. and (1. All druggists. The smallest inhabited Island ir. the world Is the rock on which stands the Eddystone Lighthouse. Exposure to cold Bnd wet is the Prat step to Pneumonia. Take 1'errv Davis' Pain killer and the danger is averted. 5bTI jTgE iff Tmc LAR0C3T Manufacturer o i mcn'S fine Shoes in the world WeorW, L. Doug'uk comfortable easy-walking shoes. They or a made upor ropor.o' the best leath ers, by the most skilled workmen, In all tha latest fashions, Shoes In every style and shape to suit men In all walks of life. I' I could take you Into my large TMuionfli ai tsrockf show you how caret -' ' - - -' " i o u D, 7DU wouia It then understand why they bold f. their shape, ft better, nnni inn... !' and are of greater value than any other make, CArTION.-S.-eth.it W L. rvmrtas name unci the retail price in ttar,.(nl ou tneuuiiom. lake o Subttltule. du Into my large 1 (ton, Mass., and tk fully W. L.Doub- I ade, you would ETli W3 A FLAVOR that is ssM the asms ma wworn Mn,l.nil!m It iliu.Ji,.. 1 - . 1 . wstnruiil adding stsploiun, adelirtcxu nyru r, ta buils fciirl a smin better tltsii fn&nlik kt -H 111 in suM by croran. 8f&4 So taiiip for uili buok Cneoont Klsu Needed The Knife. Speaking of table etinuette some. time ago. Gen. E. Burd Grubb told a I and both ears, who Is not afraid to Just Suit Her. Employer What we want Is a night watchman that watches some. body who can sleep with one eye open Watte Increase For Puddlcrs. Lebanon. The Lebanon Valley Iron Company has posted notices In creasing the wages of puddlers from $4 to $4.60. Four hundred meifare affected. Standard Cuts Crude Oil Prices. Pittsburg. Crude oil prices were out 6 cents by the Standard Oil Com pany. The quotations follow: Penn sylvania, $1.43 ; Mercer black, 90 cents: Newcastle, 87 cents; Corning, 79 cents; Cabell, 97 cents. Guard Officers. In general orders Issued by the adjutant general's office notice Is giv en that two National Guard officers were dropped "as unfit to discharge duties" of their offices. They were Captain William A. Francis, late of Company C, Ninth Regiment, a Lu zerne County organization, and Cap tain John t. Burns, late of Company I, Eighteenth Regiment, which be longs in the PittBburg district. , The men had failed to make settlement of accounts and recourse bad to be had to their bondsmen. Left Wife Next Dnjr. Potutown. William C. Graham was arraigned before Squire KJel tnan, charged with deserting his wife the day after tbelr wedding, on August 4, 1890. After the alleged desertion, Mrs. Graham went to Kensington to live with ber sister. While on a visit to Pottatowa she learned that her husband was living at Limerick and there she found him, it Is said he refused to sup port her and she caused his arrest. Squire Edelman held Graham under ball for court. - " bers who have repeatedly threatened the life of .Major Joseph G. Bealo, former Congressman and banker ef Leechgburg. A number of persons are under surveillance, and arrests are expected shortly. Good liehuvior Does Not Count. Attorney General M. Hampton Todd has given an opinion to the inspectors of the Western Penitenti ary, at Pittsburg, In which he holds that commutation taken off a man's first sentence can be added to the third. The question was raised by Dasbill Jur:-, of Blair County, who claimed that he-was illegally detained because commutation taken off a sentence Imposed on him In 1900 and -earned by good behavior, was added to hU tmprisoiiuent for. a third of fense, lie asserted that it should have been added to his second sentence. Gideon llloueh Dies. Lebanon. Gideon Blouch, who for more than half a century quar ried the stone for Melly's furnace here, died, aged 77 years. He was prominent as a member of the Uni ted Brethren Churchman. He lived In one house for fifty-three years. Haileton. William Watklns. aged 60 years, one of the most prominent citizens In the city, is dead of typhoid fever. He was identified with the Hazleton Electric Light and Power Company. I - Wrlgbtaville. Henry Selple. 72 years old, was fatally Injured at the foundry of the Wrlrrhtsvllle Hardware Company. His clothes caught In an emery wheel, whirling him arounj the shafting several times. It la believed the aged man was stricken with spot pleiy and fell against the wheels. Lancaster. The Masonic lodge of Lancaster County have decided to erect a memorial building in close proximity to the proposed I3.000.00il home of the order at Ellsabethtown. Lodge 43, of this city, have starts J the fund with an appropriation of $5,000. The other lodges In the ery cholcei 323 32; creamery good, 2u 1331; creamery imitation. 22 Q; 25: creamery prints, 33(25. Eggs We quote, per dozen, loss off: .Maryland, Pennsylvania nnd nearby firsts, 34c; Western firsts, 34; West Virginia firsts, 34; South ern firsts, 33; guinea, J C 9 17. Live Poultry Market Is steady on choice stock and demand for such is fairly good. We quoto, per lb.: Chickens Old hens, heavy, 14o.; do., small to medium, 13 01314; old roosters, 9; young choice, 16; do., rough and poor, 13. Ducks Large, 13; small, 12; Muscovy and mongrel, 11 12. Geese Western and Southern, 12c. ; Maryland and Virginia, 12: Kent Island. 13. Pigeons Young, per pair. 20; old, do., 20. Guinea Fowl Old, each, 25; young, 14 lbs. and over, do., 400 45; young, smaller, 2530. Turkeys Choice, 17c; old toms, 1C; rough and poor, 11 12. Live Stock. Chicago. Cattle Market steady. Steers, $5. CO 9.00; cows, $3.50 6; heifers, $3 6; bulls, $3 0 4.75: calves, $3 8.75; Blockers nnd feed ers, $3.75 5.25. Hogs Market strong to 10c high er. Choice heavy, $8.30 8.40; butchers, $8.258.35; light mixed, $7.86 8.05; chotco light, $7.90 8.10; packing, $8.108.25; pigs. $5.757.60; bulk of sales, $8 8.30. Sheep Market steady. Sheep, $4 5.25; lambs, 18.70 7.75 . Kansas Cltjr. Cattle Market steady; cows strong; calves. 2 60. higher. Choice export and dressed beef steers. $ 0 8.50; fair to good, $4.$5; Western steers, $4 6.60; stockers and feeders, $!6.15; Southern steers, $8.6097.60; South ern cows, f2.60O4.16; native cows. $2. 1604.86; native heifers, $3,600 4.85; bulls, $30$; calves, $$.80 7.T6. Hogs Market steady. Top, $8.1$; bulk of sales, $7.90 8.16; heavy, $$.16 0 8.26; packers and butchers, $808,174; light, $7.8008.07 Hi pigs. $6.207.26. story about a man ho was Justified in eating pie with a knife. Smith was standing in a hotel lobby one day, according to the General, talk ing to Jones, when the conversation turned to a dinner that had been given at the home of a mutual ac quaintance named Brown. "You should have Feen Barton, re marked Jones, referring to one of the guests. "I thought he had bettei table manners. When his pie was served he actually ate it 'with hit knife." "I don't blame him for that," was tho startling reply of Smith." "You don't blame him?" repeated. Jones in amazement. "No," smilingly said Smith. "I have eaten pie at Brown's myself, and it is a wonder to me that Barton didn't take ac ax." Philadelphia Telegraph. tackle anything. See Applicant I see. boss; I'll send me wife round. Ally Slopcr's There is record of wheat growing In China as far back as 3000 U. C. B N. V 51. AGONIZING ITCHNG. She Hail Enough. As Mrs. May, of Birehdale Corners, was leaving the exhibition hall of the county fair, a man stepped out of a booth and accosted her. "Won't you enter," said he, "anJ see the startling Bpentharlscoplc scin tillations of radium?" Mrs. May shook her head with a smile, hewever, for she Is courteous If not scientific. "I m obliged to you," she said, "but my bag Is chock-full of samples now.- routn s uompanion. Kczcnia For a Year Got No Relief Kvpr. at Skin Hospital In Despair I'ntll Cuticurn Cured Him. "I was troubled by a severe iu-hing nnd dry, scurfy skin on my ankles, feet, nrnm nnd sculp. Scratching made it vure. Tliiumtmls of small red pimple formcl nt.d these cnuxed intense itching. I was ndviHcd to go to the hospital for iliscnxi s t-f the skin. I did so, the chief siimeon fiiiying: 'I never sow such a bnd casp 0 j oczenm.' lhit I got little or no relief Then I tried many so-railed remedies, In:? 1 I he ..niie so bad thnt I ulmost gave up in despair. After sufferiiiR neonies for twelve months, I whs relieved of the iilinnfct un benniMe itihing after two or three iipplic 11 tions of C'utirura Ointment. I continued tions of tutirura Ointment. I continued ' fit its use, combined with ("iiticurn Soup ami I R Pilln, and I won completely cured. Henry ' O, Kearle, Cross Little Kock, J.rk., Oct. 1 LSr d nn.l 10 in.i7 ! 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 onn when you need it Stop the trouble promptly. Never wait till night. gs VcM-p.-K.kK box. 10 cents at aTtic-store. Fitch laiik'l ol Ibe s-eouioa Is marked C C C Best for Baby and Best for Mother i ai 1 1 n ?3 m '-"-fx if bi 8 and 19. 1007 Totter I)nm 4 Them. Corp., Sole Props of Cuticurn Remedies, Huston. Man. The Exceptional Equipment of the California Fig Syrup Co and the scientific attainments of its chemi&ts have rendered possiblo the production of Syrup of Figs snd Elixir of Senna, in oil of its excellence, by obtaining the pure medic inal principles of plants known to act most beneficially and combining them most skillfully, in fjie right proportions, with Its wholesome and refreshing Syrup of California Figs. As there Is only one genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna and as the gen uine is manufactured by an oriainal method known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the genuine to get its beneficial effects. A knowledge of the above facta enables one to decline imitations or to return them if, upon viewing the package, the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found printed on the front thereof. The t'ses Of A Collefre Whatever critics may say to the con trary. It never was and probably nev. ' er will be the purpoee of the standard . college to train young mer. for bunl- ness. Colleges do not ever, train j men for professions. There are 1 professional schools for that pur-! pose, and In the days when no such schools existed medicine was taught ' In the offices of physicians and law in ' the offices of lawyers, just as buUtiess ' was and still Is taught In places of business. Colleges were not lnstitu-1 ted to make physicians or lawyers, i Neither were they institute. to train i men for business. Schools for special training have ' multiplied rapidly the world over. Even business schools are not lack- liiK. although the business school i which shall be in fact post-graduate ' one to a regular academic course has I not yet arrived. Meanwhile the com merclal college or business Is doing excellent work. There is no reason wby It shonld not be expanded as the professional uni technical schools have been. Meanwhile let the Idealist still cherish his dream of college devo ted to the cultivation of a lofty ethical standard, the propagation of knowl edge, the fostering of the arts snd the dissemination of the spirit of fraternity. Boston Globe. CURE BIST fctBKlW TO QuS0.x$ It fine lor children and adults, serf pleasant to take and free from optatcm. It soothes ad heali the aching throat and assures md ij uighu to both mothes and child. AH DraatWts, 28 mh. ' '- ISSTI Wo Buy FURS Hides and Wool Fsathsra, Tallow, Cold.. S.aU YJw R ). May AppU, Wild Clatsr. u- W. m jMlmi uabUias ia I6S6-"tW kf s aaMMr at LoutfvilUM aad eas aW battarfor raa sW ssmu ar maiii aar Baas ia I iiamli, Wats iar T nbfr ssiat 4 sad da'psis Sjaa, 01. Sabol & Bona. M7 I. Marts! St LOUIIViUg. ST. 1 )l 1 mi.ltllll . Trda.atarka V.... BU.M school ! rAitiii 1 , H7r7.7sr:z.j"rr:z' , " vtauua ugaaaai ut vmT nermeni, soliciting. Address W. H. WlLtS, 312 Ind Ave.. Wssalogisa. U C u HUBS' PBaCTlLX GET A GRAND PIANO "UPRIGHT" FOK CHK.ISTMA.J? Froin fa. torr dlrass a stop at sao for BOS. eaaa.ba -mm 1 H BAmmm. I Pll TO aralaa- ar Illa ILxS Mr.irs Lmutnmi aVtusio tu4 rmml tahforftMiaoq, e. mmvw CtOH DRU0 0O fttftMNt. M. AQENT8S Oal Pasxwaa roru 1 tlrtSaUs la Iks w. aqoara aaaas, tama laaat; aaaaa a ama uaav. 11 Imtomm. lavakCaaaaa UtUaUa Ca. Cbjum.W. and cover to rouoasKMDval 1-1 $10 (r momh. Wrlui as now how to do CO-uHEKATlVK fUlH'H ASINO AOEN( Ml lata St. N. Waafaiasiosv U a DROPSY ?2E?2Ii --- -- - - , .. eaaan saws, s aTZa-ai! a. PATEfn,33!2!I3 PUTNAM FADELESS DYES ussy snaws alt abaca, " -r- ' r T"s ar I Hi i a ya w u. lira, Waaak aa4 ' aiUatU4 VaVfcal tyaA. .iiaav. lulaoiaa UHm mora rood! arlsatar and nuiar aston tfcaa aar c ' nthar . aaa m am garuwui witkoui rumUw awkrk Writ lurlras dm Oa Ma,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers