“rg iki Er A TURRET Rr WE ~aMiss., capital $30,000, closed its doors. 4 Fire destroyed Medwin Block, at Al- | pany, N. ne A TAS SREP sive Er Sr NE BR RE — 7 : — 5% rt r A FR EE wm | TAN i VUFPIfTA PIFIIIA | Chicago opened a municipal market | FEW BANKS sPURN NEw sysTem | ADVANCE FASHIONS | : Vi BY J 5 EWS | to sell food at cost to the unemployed. LAE N NEW YORK | a : : a ANCES Ve 3 le ty | ey hii ip Ri Less Than 50 National Depositories | : | : TARIC 3 Phe niles Bocloc Shops. at Noth Rafuse to Enter Reserve. {New Collars—FEarly Straw og Es kt > ate st 4 ’ : . } : ite iL 2 Platte, Neb., will open, giving employ- Washington, D. C.—The new federal tiats—bBieton Capes—New O { Ou i a | ment to 400 men. reserve system will begin business Bi . ! : J. O. Green, Jr., was appointed Unit- with a membership of at least 7,50 ouses, . EN 8 . | ed States attorney for the southern | Panks. This was apparent when at he Si natu tf Events That Made a Stir Con- district of Texas. the close of the last day on which : r O Lieutenant Commander Roland I.| national banks could signify their in- densed to a Paragraph. Curtin died at the Annapolis Academy | tention of aceepling the terms of the of hardening of the arteries. currency law, less than 50 of the 7,493 William W. Bailey, professor emeri- | national banks of the country had fail. WHAT WASHINGTON IS DOING tus of botany at Brown University, R.| ed to respond favorably. More than I., since 1906, is dead, aged 71 years. enough state institutions had applied President Wilson appointed E. Mar-| to bring the total to 7,500, @Rews of Interest That Trickles From | Yili Underwood of Atlanta as assistant is the only guarantee that you have the ® the White Hous d the V attorney-general. Striking Miners’ Wives Abused. hi ® and the Various John D. Rockefeller gave $50,000 to| Hancok, Mich. — Striking miners’ 0 Departments—Catalogue of the International Y. M. C. A. training | wives testified before the Congres- 3 Crimes and Casualties. school at Springfield, Mass. sienal Committee that they had been : : Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, widow kicked and beaten by deputy sheriffs : m i of the novelist, died of apoplexy at! and otherwise mistreated by soldiers, = 5 : . £| Montecito, near Santa Barbara, Cal. without cause S 3 Washington i Dr. L. Schoney, a noted war sur- : i : Whi iis =| geon, died of heart disease at his home i; S. W. All . Secretary Daniels urges a law to| in New York. He was 86 years old. Plt SOR Passes AE). ui ppoint 25 enlisted men to the naval George Barnhardt, chef of Newark, ton president of the Pitisbureh Uaion as as midshipmen annually. N. J, was arrested and admitted he StetE ve ris Compar and the Pitts. » { President Wilson approved the dis-| had sent threatening letters to Presi- bios Provisien pal Packt on or : sal of Midshipn#n McClure from | dent Wilson. oy abd 4 on is ba Se pe y polis for alleged irregularities in The Methodist Episcopal, Board of aes and is ’ Se Puous gt 3 or ror arinations. : Foreign Missions announced a gift of and Chic i shi — ¥ ie gh “he report that Miss Margaret Wil- | $175,000 from a donor, wishing ‘his | | pe 2 ye i : : idest daughter of the President, | identity withheld. a century died at Pasadena, Cal prepared by h him for o over 30 years. 1gaged to marry Boyd Fisher a Express companies at Chicago re- HE : Vel worker of Kansas City and! nort a slight inerease in business | Inspects Harbor Frem Airship. : YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST JiNew York, was denied at the White | since the Interstate Commerce Com. | Portsmouth, Eng —First Lord of il Sa House mission's rates went into effect. the Admiralty ‘Winston Chu chill flew cain ' Funeral services for Senator Bacon Governor Glynn signed the memorial | 0Ver the harbor in ~ hydro-aeroplane . Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castoria. of Georgia, were held in the Senate | asking the Federal government to aid | inspecting the naval works from mid- 5707—5081 A Chamber. in the keeping of the alien insane in | &ir. / : Bh . | 2 e Sevins oi the sien iL < Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk g E John Hedman, professor of romance, French Cruiser Ashore. E Personal £ | languages and literature at Colby Col- Toulon, France.—The French crui-| ~ ar otherwise: to protect the § ii Him | lege, is dead of tynhoid pneumonia at David Lehman, a member of the New York Cotton Exchange for ncarly 33 vears, died in his 64th year. Chiei Justice White observed the 20th anniversary of his appointment 40 the Supreme Court bench. Clarence H. Mackay and his wife, who was Miss Katherine A. Duer, were divorced in Paris on February n11, according to a statement issued hy Frederic R. Coudert, of Coudert <Mrothers, counsel for the head of the 3 1] ‘Cable Company and al fled interests. General Jose Hernandez, known as El Mocho,’ the Venezuelan exile and former Minister at Washington, ar- gived at New York from Trinidad. Ryn Pl eneral A CRT = B.A slight ‘earthquake was felt a: Reno, Nev. 2 The Massachuetts Senate defeated dhe bill to make Jan. 1 a legal holi- day. Business was suspended in Macon, Ga. during the funeral of Senato: FBacon. Negro pups in Kansas City schools wgost $1.88 more per pupil for tuition whan whites. Mayor Mitchel appointed a commit- gee to arrange for New York Oity's «gxhibit at the Panama Pacific fair at ‘“.$an Francisco. Abbott Kinney, founder of Venice, “Cal, offered $1,000 a pound for the 3 grandson born to him. He paid 0,000. The Overlook Shelleck School, at Nyack, N. Y., was destroyed by fire sit a loss of $50,000. Suffragists invaded the Philadelphia $tlock Exchange and caused a brief #uspension of business. The large steel furnace at McKees- port has been relighted, giving em- ployment to 8,000 persons. The New York Park Department dis- “tributed a wagon-load of peanuts safnong park squirrels. william Baily and Erastus Spencer, ‘woodchopper were frozen to death mt Haddam, Conn. The Miller's River National Bank annex at Athol, Mass., was destroyed ‘py fire. Loss, $30,000. Representative George J. Kindel an- -gounced his candidacy to succeed Sen- ator Thomas of Colorado. Governor Fielder of New Jersey or- «flered a special election to fill the va- «gancy caused by the death of Repre- sentative Bremner. Pittsburgh is to have “movie” thea- “4res divided into three compartments ~—for women, men and women, and Fen. The first ship through the Panam Canal will carry the peace flag—the United States flag with a border of white. Lather Williams, 14 years old, died @t Mobile, Ala., from .hydrophobia as a result of being bitten by a cur dog recently. * The Navy Department will return fhe als frigate Constelation to Rhode “Isian after being exhibited at the Waterville, Me. He “was 45 years old. Dr. J. S. Snyder, former police sur- zecn, and Dr. W. W. Stevens were killed in an automobile crash at Kan- cas City, Mo. Work has been started on the 110- foot steel mast for the American Yacht ("up defender, being built by A. S. Cochran at Boston. Ernest and Otto Stutz, wholesale meat dealers, were indicted in New York on a charge of shippping pork vnfit for food tc the South. A bill in the New York legislature, prohibits the display of a red or black flag or any sign containing an inscrip- tion opposed to organized government. Former Governor Glenn of North Carolina was appointed to the com- mission in charge of boundaries on water between the United States and Canada. A charter has been granted to the Columbia-Camden Railroad, with a apital of $250,000 to construct an ‘ectric line from Columbia to Cam- dgn, S. C. The New Jersey Supreme Court at Trenton ruled that a verdict for $4,483 was too much to award William J. ‘Tolyneaux. 77 years old, as according to mortality tables, he had but five vears to live. Queen & Crescent passenger train No. 1, New York to New Orleans, run- ning forty minutes late, was held up about twelve miles north of Birming- ham, Ala., by three masked robbers, who obtained four sacks of registered mail, and said to have contained be- tween $40,000 and $60,000. MINER. Sporting ETT Jake Stahl, former leader of the Boston American League team, with which he won a world’s championship LWO years ago, is said to have agreed to. terms with Robert B. Ward, presi- dent of the Brooklyn Federal League Club, and will become its manager. Not as a war measure exactly, but ‘0 let the Feds see if they care to look just how Birdie Cree is regarded by Manager Frank Chance, his release was anno'nced to Jack Dunn’s Balti- more Club. A short time ago it was announced that Cree had a fabulous offer from the Feds. Robert R. Ward dropped a remark that may cause President Gilmore of the Federals several sleepless nights. It was the innocuous statement that the Brooklyn Feds would not be al- lowed to play Sunday ball as long as he was connected with them. In a letter to the committee repre- senting the syndicate whieh is anxious to purchase the Chicago club in the National League Charles W. Murphy declined to fix a price and stated em- phatically that the club is not for sale. Foreign wR win William S. Fcwwon, a British subject was put to death in Juarez, Mex., by order of General Francisca Villa, the Constitutionalist leader, in defiance of the warning of the United States to the Mexicans of all factions to pro- Ee % led Banner celebration at “ho 1tmc g The New York State Assembly jae a bill permritting women to act -@s watchers at election polls. Po Kate Kontosky .died at her dome in Collinsville, Conn., aged 103 years. . The use of rattlesnake venom for e cure of epilepsy is being fried in ¥: West Virginia Asylum for incur- Bbles. t The Pearl River Bank at Columbia, tect foreigners. Rosa Luxemburg, Radical Socialist leader, was sentenced te one year’s imprisonment at Berlin on a charge of inciting persons to disobey laws. The Uraguayan Government is re- ported to be investigating a conspira- cy to overthrow the administration. A ‘stamp tax has been placed on r Waldeck Roussieau went ashore near here. for help. She sent a wireless appeal Prisoner Allowed to Go to Funeral. Moundsville, W. Va.—A. C. Bissett, serving 20 years in the penitentiary, returned to that institution here after attending the fueral of his son, Raiph Bissett, at Keyser. He was given three lays’ leave of absence by Governor Hatfield, the first time in the history of the institution this has been done. | | One Killed When Army Bip'ane Falls. Chichester, England.—One person was killed and another probably fatal- iy injured in the collapse of an army biplane here. .The passenger was kill. ed and the army aviator received in- juries from which he will likely die. Library Burns; Loss $150,000. Morristown, N. J.—The Morristown library and lyceum was destroyed by fire with a loss of more than $150,000. The bui ding contained the most val- uable collection of research books in New Jersey. The building was three stor.es high and covered an entire block. It was built in 1868. United States Senator Teller Dead. Denver, Col.—Henry Moore Teller, “movie” tickets in Italy. The Chilian Government has asked | the United States that Captain Gulick | Y., causing a loss of $100,000. ! An ear of corn from Minnesota, | a 10 wn at exh Ibi 3 as “The $1,000 $ 19+} Lie iol nation to United of the Coast Artillery be permitted to | renew his contrac t as instructor of the | Chilian A Charl appoil rman, 1cellor of Lan- aving $2 manoeuvres Funeral s H. Harjes, tl ban} the American the newly [the 1 {former cabinent officer and for more than 30 §ears United States Senator from Colorado, died here, aged 83 years. > Puddliers Return to Work. Girard, O.—The puddlers’ strike at the plant of the A. M. Byers Company mill has been officially declared off. - House Dynamited; Six Killed, 12 Hurt. Budapest, Hungary.—The house at Debreczin occupied by. the Greek Catholic Bishop Miklossy was blown up by dynamite, six men being killed | and 12 others injured in the explosion, Among the dead were the vicar and che bishop's secretary. Allentown Has $150,000 Fire. Allentown, Pa.—Fire des‘roved the clothing store of Shankweiler & Lehr, one of the largest clothing stores in the [.ehigh valley. The loss is esti- mated at $150,000. Southern California Flooded. Los Angeles, Cal—Thousands of acres of land throughout Southern Califronia are under water. Numer- ous cities and towns are isolated by rail or wire, however, and it will be several days before the exact extent of the damage can be ascertained. German Steamer in Distress. The Lizard, England.—“S. O. S.” sig- nals from the German steamer Wilden fe ere picked up by her sister ship Trav is s and communicated by wireless telegraph to the signal sta- 2on at The Lizard. SEVEN BARGES SINK + Pittsburgh Coal Fleet Wrecked in a Blizzard. Cincinnati, O.—Reports from Point Pleasant, W. Va., from Captain Thom- as Moren, in charge of a fleet of 17 towboats belonging to, the Monongahe- a Coal Company of Pittsburgh, states that his fleet suffered a loss of from $10,000 to $12,000 during the blizzard on the river at that point when seven barges sank. None of the.crew weré€ drowned and no other loss of life is reported. Safe With $50,000 Taken from Ruins. Hartford, Conn.—A blackened safe The above designs are by The McC Company, New York, Designers ai Makers of McCall Patterns. » New York, Feb.. 12. The woman who does not wish to look out of date pays attention to her coiffure, hat and neck dressing. It is not 1. cessary to adopt extreme styles in ‘uy direction, rather one should + lect good average modes lik. ly to lust. There are many spectacul:ir arrangements of the hair, but {Ly all closely follow con- tour of 11i- head and the prettiest have the f.. nt locks softly arranged to almost 0: quite conceal the ear. The wavirg done on big rolls so that the hair appears ‘to be naturally curly. There is of course the flat, plastered « ffect, where the hair lies in two drapes or scallops, the lower one well over the ear, but this is only occasionally becoming. NEW HATS. Hats are small, smaller, and so close that the wearer appears to have forgo? en her headgear al- together iin many instances. Ttere is great diversity of shapes among them, but nearly all more or less high and sti. of crown and lacking in brim. except such part of it as turns up in a close high flare at the left side. All hacs are posed very |flat on the head. The new sailors resemble d: rbies, and are trimmed either with little ruffles of black moire ribbon completely covering the crown, or with a cuff or moire, wired to stand out from the erown and finishing in a small bow, ends and of equal length, directly in front. At the back of this hat below the brim is a larger bow of simi- lar form, and a half wreath ol tiny multi-colored blossoms circles the centre of the moire cuff at the sides and back. New turbans of Tagal or Hemp show clever, close, helmet effects, and are si uply with small feather tdntasies, wings or quills which are apt to be posed in pairs at opposite points, front and back or at the sides. , BLACK HATS. Black hats are the rule not only here but in Paris, so that they ail look somewhat alike, unless they are big or clumsily over-trimmed. That find of a hat spoils any dress, however, modish its lines. A riot of color is predicted for headwear in some quarters, but except for the use of small multi-colored flowers there is as yet no evidence of this. Black moire is the favorite hat ma- terial and crowns of whole hats of it are everywhere in evidence or smart wearers. Transparent brims, also the up-standing frills of lace aud tulle so much wo last Fall haye sprung up again in the way mush- roon millinery fashions have a way of doing. THE BRETON CAPE. The Breton Cape is again to the fore and is certainly a most com- fortable garment except for walking. It is simply hemmed at the edge, and is gathered is ample fullness to a wide shaped yoKe which occasionally supplements this, but neyer seems to really belong to the garment. THE VOGUE OF JET. Jet is decidedly modish for both hat and dress trimmings. The points $50,000 was removed from ew Haven Railroad irned with a loss | of the company | across the back to of tulle draperies are weighted with babies. rr AAA Manx Break-Up, € BEGISTERED Nea737 ~~ ~~ The Centaur Company, ZT Prost : . iTS A CURE! Jones’ Break-Up For over 20 years has Cured RHEUMATISM Sciatica, Lumbago and Sout if you have Rheumatism [any = have taken it. Guaranteed to cure SALE AT COLLINS’ DRUG 8 (ORE, Meyorcator Pa. mA NANA A NSA THAT'S SURE « it will cure you as it has a I en i. DO YOU let us quote you prices BAER & SUGAR PAN? If so, we are prepared fo take care of you ‘We. have on hand a big stock of Galvanized tron i in large sizes. IF_IN NEED OF A STORAGE OR BOILING TANK Order Early 2nd and Save Delay. Fo MEYERSDALE, PA, NEED A “Fanks made td your order. & CO. terial is gathered and with loose sleeves that end in wide turnover cuffs at the wrist. The fronts are also gathered and there are no arm hiles. A new net blouse has two thicknesses of the material, and is fasteend with ordinary pearl but- tons are large as a twenty-five cent piece. The turnover cuifs are fastened with two of these buttons used as links, and joined by strands of silk cord. NET GOWNS. Very charming are many of the net gowns shown, especially those made “with the new French nets with artistic printed borders. Scoth plaid will be very much worn the coming seasoa Paris has been using it during the winter as aprons, sashes and girdles, cuffs and collars, as well as for skirts topped by coats of plain material. Ribbons play an impor- tant part in new fashions. They are striped and plaided but rarely flowered though flowered piece silks are extremely fashionable. Roman ribbon is so modish that probably few people will escape wearing a piece of it. The dull shades are especially pretty, but it seems to be the lively omnes that are catching on. Lucy Carter. Safe for Babies, Effective For Grown-ups. jet drops and elaborate jet motiyes | which mble flower forms from | { heavy res for lacey groups. FAVORITE BLOUSES. } puffy of taffeta, of white chiffon which is 5 hgav) chiffon, are t avorites. These waists are | simply made with a broad yoke | which the ma-| | Compound, it | your | Comp and Tar] confidence of it will V. W. Ness- says: —¢I | Honey and .Tar| aye sold | fails to | That’s Foley’s Honey has the druggist you satis who knows faction give miss, haye my store fuse a it in cure’? Re Sold a never substitute Everywhere. by all Dealers | December, A. D. Effect of Earthquakes. Since His’ ory Bigan. Forty-seven earthquakes since sec- ond century. Seven hundred and fifty-two cities and towns destroyed in all. One million, six hundred and twelve thousand people, approximately, kill- ed in all. Twenty four earthquakes since year 1800. Two hundred and eighty-eight thousand killed since that date. Most numerous and serious shocks on this continent occur in West In- dies and South America. Worst earthquake on record, ,that in Tokio, February 2, 1703, when 200,- 000 died, “rem —————— i —————— State of Ohio, City of Toledo Lucas County, ss Frank J, Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured b the use of HALL’S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subsecrib- ed in my presence, this 6th day of 1886. A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally and acts directly uj the blood and mucous f the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY, & Co., Teledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75 eents per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for Con- stipation. ad t surfaces WAS special 07 MW ASHI the Dem the Cong of that F bor ‘tokens the old p the cam Lelection. hard figh anxious Appar somethil grow nel At first gressive tempere ¢‘conser fish nor and the get hop of fact, their in trimmit terests shoulde strengti they wi ton bef! for the Fort anxiou forces they ct is. ou the Pi “ounces quets ¢ have n sive I defect Progre re-elec tain ti which every entire ynne actua have that i Als: fight fray joy «¢ tiona “ee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers