RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Pens'A K. K. EAST. WEST 7.13 A. M. 914 A. M. 1U.17 " 12 If) P. M. 2.21 P. M. 453 " b.uy " 7.51 " SUNDAYS. 1U.17 A. M. *SB P- M. I). U A W. R. K. EAST. WEST. 6.58 A. M. 9.09 A. M. 10.19 " 12.47 P. M. 2.11 P. M. 1.15 " «10 " " SUNDAYS 6.58 A.M. 12.47 P. M . 6.10 P.M. 840 " PHIL.A .t READING R. R. NORTH. SOUTH. 7.82 A. M 11.29 A. M. 4.00 P. M. 6.05 P. M. BLOOM STREET. 7 84 A. M. 11.23 A. M. 4.02 P. M. 6.04 P. M. J. J. BROWN. THE EYE A SPECIALTY Eyes tested, treated, fitted with glass es and artificial eyes supplied. 11 Market Street, Bloomsburg, I'a. Hours —10 a. m. t,<> 5 p. m. Telephone 14:16. Electric baths have been used by Dr. Armitage, an English physician, in the treatment of chronic lead poisoning, and in 4<i severe cases 37 were bene fited, some being completely cured. The rapid improvement is attributed to the change of the leail salts in the body Into new and insoluble com pounds. The apparatus used consisted of a large porcelain bathtub—carefully in sulated and provided with a large car bon negative electrode at the foot and a small movable carbon positive elec trode—and a battery of 120 large Le tlanche cells, connected in threes. The treatment began with the use of 84 to 120 cells, but at the close only 24 to «>0 were needed. The patient was Immersed for 15 or 20 minutes in the water in the tub, and the current was regulated by his sensations, the best results being obtained when the skin was reddened without causing actual pain. The Omnium Electric Lamp, It Is well known that the higher the temperature of the source the more economical is the resultant light. It is for this reason that the carbon filament of our incandescent lights replaces the coil of platinum wire first employed. A filament of osmium has great ad vantages over carbon, since osmium has a higher fusion point than any other metal. It was formerly Imprac ticable to obtain osmium in any other form than that of a pulverulent or spongy mass, but llerr Auer von Wels bach has lately devised a method of making osmium exactly suitable for lamp filaments. Electricity From Coal. A solution to the problem of how to obtain electricity from coal has, it is reported, been offered by Hugo Jones, a Chicago chemist. lie has procured a patent on a battery which he declares will revolutionize modern methods of procuring power, and which will make futile Edison's labors for the last few years In trying to solve the problem, t ne cmtm is maue tor Mr. Jones' terv that it will yield 35 per cent of the energy that is stored up in coal, or four times as much as the present com bination of boiler, steam engine and dynamo. Snbmarliie Telephony. Advices from France state that an engineer In that country of the name of Maiche claims to have solved the problem of telephoning by submarine cables to great distances. He has been carrying on some exhaustive experi ments on the point, and it Is stated that at Calais recently M. Maiche suc ceeded in transmitting a telephonic message with perfect distinctness through a cable 400 miles long. A Boon to Automoblllats. A Parisian scientist has patented an automatic generator of electricity for supplying current to the automobile as it runs. It Is claimed that a few tea spoonfuls of water only are required for generating the necessary motive power and that the French government is so favorably impressed with Its operation that it is considering the advisability of its use on naval vessels. ThlnfC" to Take Away. A pretty towel to cover the unsightly bureau top found In many hotel bed rooms. A bag for soiled clothing. A decorative calendar. It will come In use many times, besides prettily oc cupying bare wall space. Denim or cretonne cover for the trunks. | A few bright pillows for the ham mock or cozy nook you may discover In the woods. A small alcohol stove. And If you are of a hospitable nature you may lie glad sometimes that you have tucked in your chafing dish. Of course It depends to some extent upon where you are going whether a small tiatlron will be useful. Some wo men prefer to do up their own handker chiefs and dainty turnover collars. Favorite books and materials for one's fads, whether they be photogra phy, painting or what not, of course, go In. A little medicine chest is a necessity, especially If there are children in the party. Advice to Bather*. The following hints about sea bath ing have been issued to English bath ers by the Royal Humane society and are worth preservation: Avoid bathing within two hours after a meal. Do not bathe when fatigued. Avoid bathing when the body is cool ing after perspiration. Do not invite chills by remaining on the beach or In the boat In the wet bathing costume. Do not remain In the water after a feeling of chilliness comes. Bathe when the l>ody Is at a normal temperature, neither overheated nor chilled. Do not bathe In the sea if you are subject to attacks of falntuess or dizzi ness or if any weakness of the heart exists. %'eecl !\ot Feel l.onefionif, Rubberton— May 1 Inquire what your business Is, stranger? Stranger (haughtily) Sir, I'm a gen- ; tlenian. Rubberton —Well. I reckon that's a pood business, stranger; but you're not the only man that's failed at It. * "hi eWBO Xptt-a ' •■•■»■>■•'•* •• » 112 >-•» * »♦■»* e> I | OCTOBER DAYS | ;j| ...AT THE... jj PAN-AMERICAN. »•«• »«-£<«•*♦;•4 # « # « # ©• I#' - «5 * •& ••©■•NJ' AT Chicago October was the gnat mouth in point of at tendance at the World's fair. There in every rea- I son to believe the same rt>- i suit will come to the l'an American Ex { position at Buffalo, where October is I always a month of delightful weather. The Exposition in point of beauty and ' Interest Is at its climax, and the pro i gramme of special events is such as to attract and please. September started i with great crowds, and only the trage | dy In the Temple of Music, which stun | ned and shocked a world, halted an ; overwhelming success in that month. : The Exposition managenn nt as a trib ute of respect closed the gate s for one day, Thursday, when the state funeral of the third martyred president took place. The crowds since then have poured to Buffalo. The Temple of Music, now hallowed and historic ground, has been the Mecca of thou sands. Buffalo has demonstrated her ability to care for great crowds satisfactorily, not only in hauling them to the Exposi tion by street car and steam railway at a fare of but '< cents fr<>m any part of the city, but to house and feed them at prices in the reach of all. The stories i of exorbitant prices wee long ago shown to be fables, and every visitor who makes the slightest effort to get accommodation can do so wholly with in his means. The Exposition itself, with its beauti ful buildings, Its coloring by day, its magic lighting at night, its walks and courts, its canals and lakes, iis foun tains and statuary, its exhibits and its amusements, has been a delight to the 5,000,000 visitors who have already been to the Pan-American. The Exposition Company opened up the mouth of October, beginning Mon day, Sept. 30. with a Carnival week of splendid events, including a baby coach parade, with 3,000 school chil dren singing in the procession, a mon ster pageant with the floats used in the New Orleans Mardi Gras and alle gorical parade and the feature of the beautiful floral parade at Saratoga. These will take place on Thursday and Saturday, Oct. 3 and 5, but every day from Sept. 30 to Oct. "> will be replete with Interest. Special fireworks on the lake, with decorated and illuminated ( launches In a procession of fiery grand eur, will afford new and wonderful sensations to the visitors. Thus October will be ushered in with a programme so arranged as to give the American public a delightful week. The life saving drill, daily, has be come one of the great attractions of i the Exposition. It tells the story of the work of the heroic men who guard the ! shores of ocean and great lakes, al ways on the alert to drag from death's brink the shipwrecked sailor or pas sengers. The model camp of Cnited States marines, the sea coast gnus, the ordnance and all the exhibits showing war's panoply and our defensive meas ures have been a great educator to thousands of visitors. Some military company is always encamped in the park, and that part of the grounds Is nurop without Illtt'lCsil. With the magnificent exhibit or the : United States Government and the South and Central American States' buildings every visitor can spend a day. No exposition has ever provided in so compact a space, with such beauty of architecture and with so TEUi'LE OF MUSIC, MAIN ENTKANCE—P.VX AMEBICAX EXPOSITION much care for the comfort of the vis itor, so much. All exhibit buildings are free, including the Stadium, the great amphitheater, the art gallery, stale buildings, and never was so much given for so little. The eortreous pyrotechnics—and iu> exposition has ever been so lavisti in the display of fireworks are free to all Exposition visitors The programme provided by Pain In October includes the magnificent water carnival with gorgeous Iwllet. wonderful ligun s in liquid fire, and aerial bombs and rock ets of stuitllng beauty and mystifying construction. To the millions interested in agricul ture, stock and poultry rearing, the I'au-Amerlcan Exposition < specially appeals. The cattle show va ,*t tre mendous success and the sheep show, beginning Sept. 23 and continuing to Oct. 2.~>, has prov>d an attraction foi those Interested, from cvry -action from Maine to California and Canada. Among the states represented an Mi' h- Igan, Indiana, Wisconsin, \e\v York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Vermont, Ohio, New Jersey, Texas and Missouri. <>f the total number of flocks on exhibi tion twenty-seven have been s.nt her' from the Dominion of Canada, most of the exhibitors being located In the province of Ontario. The province of Quebec is also reprcsente i During the course of the sheep show there wiT, 1 be held in the New York State building a series of meetings of prominent North' and South American sheep br lets | The Buffalo Review of Sept. 21 --.'ii'l that "this ought to be a peat time for the farmers to visit the l'an Ann rl' n. Every farmer in New York St:ii• in ' to mention those in oth< r part- of country, ought to see the at tt .: n of the Rainbow City during then. .i il or four weeks. "The cattle show last week wa a big feature of the Exp< sition, and tl i week there is a great sheep show in > progress. "The New York State farmers and the slice]) ral < rs from oth< r states will find It most interesting to compar< tin South American breeds with those of | "It will surprise many to learn thai the pavilions for aulmals at the I'an ! American cover ten acres and arc ca pable of housing 33,000 animals." The programme for October so far as made up at this time Is as follows: ]. Mexican day, fireworks, free organ recital, John P. Lawrence, Washington, j 2, H. Tree organ recital, W. H. Donley, In diuhjpulH, Inil. }i. Nebraska day, Toronto day, fireworks. 4 Pennsylvania day. 4, 5. Tree organ recital, Harry B. Jepson, New Haven, Conn. ,Y l'eru day, Awards day, fireworks, U. of 8.- I.chlgli football. 7, S. Mi.-s lone B. Hiddell, Cincinnati, 0., free organ recital. Old Folks* day, Illinois day. 7 -0. Innes' band. New York, sixty men. 7-10. Hone show. Judging K, 10. ' K Brooklyn day, Knights of the Golden Eagle, fireworks. 6. New York State day, Federation of Women's Club*, fireworks. 0. Free organ recital. 11 National Orange day, Delaware day, Dun kirk day, Nat. P. 0. and V. A. association, flrc . works. 10 12. Free organ recital, William C. Carl, New York city. 11. Atlantic City day. 11. International Sunshine day. 12. U. of 8.-Brown football, fireworks. 13-15. Free organ recital, Clarence Eddy, New York. 1131. Victor Herbert's orchestra, Pittsburg, six ty men. 15. Merchants' Association of New York, Pain's fireworks. 17, IS. Free organ recital, Harry Rows Shelley, , New York city. 17. University of Buffalo day, fireworks. 19. Buffalo day, Cornell-Carlisle football, fire works. 20. Free organ recital. 20, 21. Free organ recital, N. J. Corey, De troit, Mich. 21-31. Fxhibition of poultry and pet atock. Judging 23, 24. 22. Pain's fireworks. 23. Wesleyan-U. of B. football. 24. Pain's fireworks, American Buff Plywouth Rock club, American Polish club. 21. American Langshan club. Eastern Whtta Wyandotte club. 21 20. Pigeon club, American Magpie club. 2.'i. National White Wyandotte clut). 28. Pain's fireworks. 27-2' J. Free organ recital, William B. OoulKtf, Cleveland, 0. Alaska day. 29. Pain's fireworks. 81. Pain's fireworks. TRAINING OF CHILDREN. \Vlint to Do and What Not to Do to ThMF Little Men and Women. I have seen a good deal In the paper* recently about the training of children. The fa<!< in that line seem to be increas ing. but no two of these fads fadge. There is business common sens«, and there is professional common sense and there is social common sense, and I find I- reason why there should not he pa ivi a! • --■mmon sense. You <'annot bring up children with the strap or the «lap. I don't forget what Solomon says about the rod. He is no authority, however, except on the subject of vanities. There, no doubt, he was at home; or, let us ear, 1 had them at home, in the shape of 900 vivrs, straight and morganatic. Probably tin iv were a few offspring and more than lik- ly the "Original Mormon" maintained a poli<v force, with staves to keep the family in order. '"Spare the rod and spoil tin; child" is in keeping with "Hew Agaig in pieces before the A licking to a boy is akin to capital punish ment it pretty nearly knocks all th« manhood life out of him. You must treat children as human beings, and not i>»'t animals, which often get kicks and cuffs, well as dainty food. The first thing to be considered is the Dh.vsicnl health of the child. Don't swad dle it needlessly. Kicking the ball for the gi< wing youth is good, and kicking the bedclothes is good for the infant. Even if there are no bedclothes to kick the air will do. Don't be in a hurry to soothe it if it cries. Crying is exercise and won't hurt it a bit. \Vhcn it gets older and can talk, help it with the names of things. Don't carry it with one arm hanging over your shoulder. That arm may be prevented from growing into proper shape and so bo shorter than the other "i one shoulder may be higher than tin other Let it lio and sprawl and crawl. By and by when It is big enough to understand things don't talk nonsense to it, but sense. Tell It things, and then make it tell you back. Put something into the mind and then draw It out again with Questions. My adrice is never to use threats to a boy. It is mean, and It makes tho child feel mean and by and by become mean. XiiVcr say, "If you do so and so, I'll whip you." If the boy does what you have forbidden him to do and he expects a whipping, when you ask him, "Did you do so and so?" fearing punishment, he will more than likply lie. Lying is the only defense a helpless child has la such a cast*. He can't square off and prepare to make a fight of It, and so he lies. You can't blame him. Use reason and affec tionate counsel and not threats, and if ho disobeys you love him and tell him how unhappy ho has made you by his disobedience. Don't let him be burdened with books or he'll break down. See that he is taught nnd not crammed. From "tli© infant mewling and puking In the nurse's arms" to the "lean nnd slippered pantaloons, sans eyes, sans teeth, sans t.iste, sans everything," it is knowledge which one can use that is helpful.— Brooklyn Citizen. A Woman's Aise. There is one way in which an observer ■ in approximate a woman's age —by watchiug her put on her shoes. Under 15 >li< sits on the floor to perform this opci ttiou; from 15 to 30 she puts her foot on a chair; from to 45 she sits and en endeavors, more or less successfully, to > bviate the inconveniences of increasing nv.iii lupois by reaching down with a long !i tied button hook; after -15 sliw gives up the ii. ttle and depends on th« children or the maid to perform this otlice. Ilexule nnd the Flood. Reginald, 8 years old, lias lately be gun to attend Sunday school. Thus far Ids education Ims been along "lib eral'' lines and has Included more hu morous nursery rhymes than Scripture, li it now he Is being taught something of the Bible. The lesson last Sunday wa 'li the flood and the landing of the ark. To prepare him for his appear iH at Sunday school his sister Oon • iiila, aged 15, drilled Reginald a lit tle, and to make It Interesting she gave liitn all the poetry and stories about the arl; that she could think of. At th" Sunday school the teacher >.ceii ■ d pleised with Reginald's 111 to i'- < i the subject, and she asked lilni: ' W'i .11 vi ! « in the chapter about the d 'I you like best, Reginald?" \nd In answered confidently and loudly: "lie drove the animals (wo by two. I <1 t-i chant and the kangaroo!" \ 112"!. i i i ; e.-olleef ion of the Scripture ■ n i one,-led by the elimination pi—age the teacher told how tl.i iniinals on the ark included all the I own existing species. Reginald has a very t' i r knowledge of geography, i d ie promptly put litis question to the teacher: • | tiie Rooky mountain goat si,,,n remains unanswered.— . \ irk Mail and Express. Proa M L C. S. Il*»ir»t*L" Copyrifkl4l9ol, by the Colliery KngU*or Comply. ; J Don't Begin 1 : I at the Bottom I > Go several steps up the ladder to success by taking a A course at home that will fit you B for a well paid position. We Wm 1 can prepare you in short ||jj you continue your studies and M £ fySgr is Write for our new illustrated circular: — I /112w Salaried Pos ' , ' ons I I I p * or Learners j <l" fl \ students in" your own neighbor- §|jj| ■ j \JM \\ hood, ami you can ask them about I I B We teach by mail Mechanical, I I I Steam, Electrical, Civil, Sanl- I ,3 0 tary and Mining Engineering! 91 • t w Ihop and Foundry Practical I H Jgf Mechanical Urtwlngi Archl- I K ...S9b fy i| teeturri Architectural Draw- I lng: lng: Plumbing, Heating and H m ■. ...£*-*■ * Ventilations Sheet Metal Work) H Telephony; Telegraphy; Chem- |H Lettering! Book-keeping; Stenography! Method* of Teaching ■ Kngllsh Branched; Locomotive Kunnlng (for engineers and fire- ■ j B men only ; Klectrotherapeutlcslfor physicians and nnrses only). I Established 1891. Paid In Capital $1,500,000. Bend for free circular, stating subject you wish to study. Address Dept. A INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS. ■ Or call os Martin Schweitzer, Montour House Danville, Pa. ! NEW SHORT STORIES Lorrlllnrd'n Bluff Wan Called. Heavy bettor as he was, Pierre Loril larcl once met his match when ho ran up against gray bearded James B. Kel ly, who Introduced bookmaking into this country, relates the New York Times. It was nearly a generation ago and at Jerome park. Kelly was laying 2Vj to 1 against one of Lorlllard's horses in a big stake event. The news went to Mr. Lorillard, seated on his coach on the clubhouse lawn. "I'll Just take a little of the conceit out of that sawed off individual," said Lorillard to Wright Sanford. Newbold Morris, John Hunter and a few other congenial spirits. They started for the ring together. "I'll lay £IO,OOO on my horse at that price. Kelly," said Mr. Lorillard in his princely fashion, expecting to see Kelly wilt and refuse to take the wager. "Certainly, Mr. Lorillard." Then turn ing to his sheet writer Kelly said, "Twenty-flve thousand dollars against $10.01)0, Pierre Lorillard." Quickly he turned to the tobacco magnate, with a polite "Much obliged to you, Mr. Loril lard; very much obliged. Would you or your friends care to bet another SIO,OOO at tiie same odds? Should be delighted to accommodate you." "What a nerve!" was all Mr. Loril lard could say as he turned on his heel. Jimmy Kelly won the bet, for Lorll lard's horse was beaten. Mark Twain In a Fix. Mark Twain tells thus the story of his first great London banquet, at which, by the way, there were 800 or f»0o guests, relates London M. A. P. He admits that, not having been used to that kind of dinner, he felt somewhat lonesome: "The lord mayor or some body read out a list of the chief quests before we began to cat. When he came to prominent names, tlie other guests would applaud. I found the man next me rather a good talker. Just as we ' " "I < I AI'PED I.OCDF.R THAN" EVER." got up an interesting subject there was a tremendous clapping of hands. 1 had hardly ever heard such applause be fore. I straightened up and set to clap ping with the lest, and I noticed a good many people round me fixing their attention on me. and some of them laughed in a friendly and encour aging way. I moved about in my chair and clapped louder than ever. "'Who Is it/' 1 asked the gentleman on my right. "'Samuel Clemens, better known in England as Mark Twain,' lie replied. "I stopped clapping. The life seemed togo out of me. I never was in such a fix in all my days." I'lpt; Smoking. There are many pipe smokers who do not know how to get the best there is out of their indulgence. The great point in pipe smoking is to smoke slow ly. Nervous smokers smoke too rapidly and burn their tongues with hot smoke, besides failing entirely to get the full est and best flavor out of the tobacco. It Is all a matter of habit, but slow smoking is a habit which It Is hard for some people to acquire. In some cases pipe smokers have tried for years to check their smoking speed without Kiicress. They began too late, and the habit of rapid smoking is shaken off j with difficulty when it Is once acquired. 1 Rapid smoking Is as bad as rapid ! eating or worse. It is also "bad form." j Whether it is cigar, pipe or cigarette, ' the smoking should be deliberate in or der to get the fullest enjoyment. It 1* especially so with a pipe.—New York Press. Harmon<. "Hay what you like of tia/./ain. but lie has a heart of oak, said Kecdi' "That's all right." replied l'osdiek. "He needs it to harmonize \\ith his wooden head." Hotroit l'ree Press. I In* I'.ml Sent Porker. •Jhe rri'l Hat ling is baik once mora To vex the public weal. An'! when a f«t man crowds before ll's fun to liear liim - inc.il - < lev eland IMain l>e»W. REVENGE OF THE WIND. Tho winds refused to blow; "No usp," said they, "to try From north or south or east or vr"3t These folks to satisfy. The north wind is 'too cold!' Tlie west wind 'bold and roughl' The cast is 'chilly,' they complain; The south 'not eool enough I' " And so the windmills stopped, And ships lay idly by; The sun l.eat down from morn till night Because no clouds could fly. The people sighed fc.r wind. "Blow hot or cold," said they, "From north or south or east or west; 'Twill He the wisest way!" FOR LITTLE FOLKS. A Peculiar Spider, Par up in the mountains of Ceylon there is a spider that spins a web 1 bright yellowish silk, the central net of ' which is 5 feet in diameter, while j tlie supporting lines, or guys, as they_ , are called, measure sometimes 10 or 12 feet, and, riding quickly In the early i morning, you may dash right Into it, j the stout threads twining round your face like a lace veil, while, as the crea ture who has woven it takes up his position In the middle, he generally cati hes you right In the nose, and though he seldom bites or stings the contact of his large body and long legs Is anything but pleasant. If you for get yourself and try to catch him, bite he will, and though not venomous his jaws are as powerful as a bird's beak and you are not likely to forget the encounter. The bodies of these spiders are very handsomely decorated, being bright gold or scarlet underneath, while the upper part Is covered with the most delicate slate colored fur. So strong are the webs that birds the size of larks are frequently caught therein, and even j tlie small but powerful scaly lizard ' falls a victim. A writer says that he I ■ has often sat and watched the yellow, j monster—measuring, when waiting for ! ; his prey, with his legs stretched, fully j I six Inches—striding across the middle j of the net and noted the rapid manner j in which lie winds his stout threads | | round the unfortunate captive. He usually throws the coils about the I head until the wretched victim Is first I blinded and then chocked. In many | unfrequented dark nooks of the jungle i you come across most perfect skeletons | of small birds caught in these terrible I snares. A I.lttlo Orator. William Jennings Bryan Lohnes of Springfield, 0., Is only 4 years and 5 months old, yet lie lias established quite a reputation as a speaker, and his services are eagerly sought for in Sun day school entertainments. Whea |§P^ W. J. Is. LOHNES. only 2 years old, the lad won honors for his remarkable powers as an elocu tionist and speaker. He long since for got to become frightened or embar rassed, and when once lie learns a piece he very rarely forgets it.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Hon One Hoy Makes Money. A recent newspaper item is authority for the statement that Donald <J. Keel er. an is y< ar-old St. I.ouis boy, cleared over s2.">o last summer by taking con tracts for keeping weeds from growing on lands. The boy got a regular list of customers and did his work well. Busi ness grew on liis hands so fast that I now lie Is employing men to do the ac -1 tual work of weeding while he devotes j liis own time to securing contracts and i superintending. lie charges for liis services by the front foot, the price I varying from 4 cents a foot on small : jobs to 1! cents a foot on large ones. Por a boy of 18 to lie carrying on business with men, hiring laborers and making contracts means the mastery of business details. Young Keelor does not intend to follow this business through life, but is making it a step ping stone to something better. What ever fie decides to do, he has received a training in tliis work that will prove of great value to him. In every town and city where there are grass and weeds to be cut enter prising boys ought to be able to find employment.—American Boy. SUBMARINE TRAVEL. Nome Interesting Prediction* Mnde by Inventor llolinnd. Mr. .Mm I'. II"llainl, invt utor of tlint now famous torpedo boat bearing his name, in a public lecture lias made some interesting predictions concerning the future of submarine travel. He does not expect that transoceanic submarine travel will become feasible, but for short nips on crowded water ways he ex pi ets to see sulmiarine pack ets successful rivals of surface boats. For instance, tlie trip from Dover to Calais, dreaded by the hardiest sailor, Mr. I In!laud believe-; will yet be made with perft ct safety .• :d comfort in sub marine boats, avoiding collisions bv al ways ruining one a,, at a depth of. sav, 40 feet and tin* othe; way at the depth of »'.o t'eei; uu pitching or rolling or seasickness, as the erafi will run be neath the troubled waters above; mov ed b;> electricity, l;< pt i i the course by lixed trolley cables, while ti;e passen gers inside enjoy the luxury of dry and quiet cabins electrically lighted and ventilated by tanks of liquid air; neither hot nor cold, but enjoying the Etching Scalp. Scald Head and the Most Violent Forms of Eczema and Salt Rheum Promptly and Thoroughly Cured by Dr. Chase's Ointment. Among small children, scaid head and similar itching skin diseases are most preva lent and the worst feature is that these ail ments, which are apparently trivial at first, almost invariably develop into chronic eczema If neglected. There is but one treatment that physicians are unanimous in recommending for scald heads and eczema. Chase's Ointment, 5. tressing itching gAS&kwhich accompanies these diseases and ' positively produces iV»iL?'BS.W- Ai- - a thorough and complete cure. ustjQ Scores and thous * * ands of men and women stand ready to vouch for the merits of Dr. Cha-c'? Ointment. It has brought about some* of the most marvelous cures ever recorded In justice to yourself and family, you cannot ri'; without it in your home. Mr. J. 11. <ir.mt, 716 Joseph Campan ave nue, Detroit. Mich, writes • For three years I have been troubled by ir. intense itching on my body. So terrible was it at times that I could get no rest night or dav. I tried ah kinds of ointments and blood pnri'iers but could get no relief. Mr. 11. A. Nio'h.i of 379 Division street recom mended Dr. Chase's Ointment. A few applications stopped the itching and I have felt nothing since." Baby Eczema. Mr. F. S. Rose of 133 Sixteenth street. Buffalo, N. Y., writes: "Our baby boy suffered for some time with that wretched eczema, and we were un \ able to find anything to cure or even relieve his pain. A few applications of Dr. A. \V. ! Chase's Ointment stopped the itching and j healed the sores, and a bright, natural skin j now takes their place." ' ; Dr. Chase's Ointment does not cause pain ; when applied, but soothes the sore or in ; flamed surface. 50 cents at all dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. SEVEN DEVELOPED GOLD MINES. 60 ACRES OF GOLD ORE. THE ARENA Gold Mining & Milling Company CRIPPLE CREEK, COLORADO. This Property is Estimated to be now Worth More than SIO,OOO per Acre and will be Worth over One Hundred Thousand Dollars per Acre,with Proper Development CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000. | Agf Divided into Shares of SI.OO Each, Full Paid and Non-Assessable."*^6B The Arena Company offers 50,000 Shares at 50 cents each in a Property tliat is Worth over 8000,000. Kcr the purpose of raising money to purchase t lie necessary machinery to make the mines produce daily fully Three Thousand f'oilars in Cioid. 1 li'is enriching every individual shareholder according to the share she holds. You can buy any number of Shares you Wish, and make more money than can be made in any other line of investment. Ihe gold ore is in these seven developed inines. There are iI.WK) feet of ore in a vein,and these veins are true mother veins, held within walls of granite.placed there by nature. The Company has already developed this property to demonstrate that it is one of t tie largest gold propertit s of the Cripple Creek IMstrlct which is the greatest gold-producing camp on earth, its output last year aggregating S.l,l*Hi,H)Uor neat ly double the amount produced in t he whole .state of Call tornia. At 50 cents per share the Company is giving you a discount of 10 cents per share to start with, making »»cents on the dollar. As already >tattd, this is done for the purj ose «1 rais ing +-"1,000 to purchase improved machinery, air < omj rtssor drills, and clec ric plant. We nave two large hoisting engines on this property,a commodious sliaft-h«u>e,< lice buildings, boarding house for the men. stables, a powder-house, 1: large quantity of tools, etc. the re ports on these mines. made by one of the best mining engineers in the State, succinctly de scribe these improvements. NAMES <>F MINKS. AZTKt'2IO feet in depth, with shaft-house, boiler and engine for hoisting, well timbered all the way down. HON l)H< >l.l»Klt, -W feet deep, hoisting engine and boiler, large iron shaft-houce. MKX ICO and MA NHA'ITA N, both ov 1 r H'tl ft it d< ep, on same vein as the Aztec mine. CKI sTA 1,, JAs I'Kit and <; 1! I AT KAs'l KHN. 011 the same vein as the Hond holder and opin ed in depth toover 1(10 feet, and developnu ntsalrtadj mad* t-li< « o\« 1 -l.i <l' feet of ore If you want to make money out of nature, become a producer of gold out of her treasure vaults. The Arena group of mines w ill do it for you. We can furnish the best of references bank and mining engineers—and cur title in the property is perfect, coming, as it does through a patent from the (■overment. With more im proved "machinery. from ?:l,coo to Jfi.tHKJ per day «i.l bv a conservative estimate of the output of these mines. Kcmemher that only ;">(•,MJO shares of this stock are for sale itt >0 cents on the dollar. (irders ior the number of Shares desired, accompanied by Itraft, Mom; orders, Ksprtss or Cash in Itcglstt red I 1 tiers, can be sent to The Arena Gold Mining Milling Company, 501 Equitable Building, DENVER, COLOR ADD. PLANING MILL! HOOVER BROTHERS MANUFACTURERS Or Doors, Sash, Shutters, Verandas, Brackets, Frames and Turned Work of all Kinds. Also Shingles, Roofing Slate, Planed and Rough Lumber. RIVERSIDE, NORT'D COUNT> I \ >-ii temperature or me tieep sea. i | and tlic crowded craft on the surface above will 110 longer lie sources of dan- ; ger, and most of tlie discomforts of ordinary sea travel will be relieved. Speaking of the submarine torpedo boat, the inventor says: "When the lirst submarine torpedo boat goes into ' action, she will bring us face to face | with the most puzzling problems evef j met in warfare. She will present the j spectacle, when used in attack, of a j weapon against which there is no de- , fense. You can send nothing against the submarine boat, not even itself, j You cannot fight submarines with sub marines. You cannot see under water; j hence you cannot figlft under water." Con volition* nt Buffalo. October will be a great convention | month at Buffalo. Thousands ot mem bers of organizations will take this op portunity of visiting the Exposition at : that time. Beginning with the Inter- ■ national Cremation congress from Oct. | 1 to 3. the month closes with the Amer ican Langshan club on Oct. 2'!. National Granite Day. Thursday, Oct. 10, will be National Grange day at the Pan-American Ex position. At a meeting in the city of Washington held in 1900 the National Grangers adopted resolutions setting aside this day.and a great assemblage of Patrons of Husbandry and farmers generally Is expected. 344 Terry IS JPegg's : offl.ee. 1 1 : Yard in Rear. ■ Mil?... la wan! to io all Us of Prill : LIB T lU J ))) I ll'S ML SII (ill PUSH. j A well ; ...* tasty, Bill or \)/ ter Head, P.,- ;■ A)A Ticket, Ci* •/. .". Program, SUi'c m ment or Card (v )• an advertisement for your business, a satisfaction to you. Hew Type, Hew Presses, , Best Paper, m Het Wort A Proniitiiess -111 you can ask A trial will make you our customer. We respectfully ask that trial. i lifi «i No. ii R. Mahoning St. You Are requeued to cal I and examine ou FALL MILLINERY EXHIBIT! Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. I, 2 and 3 JliSllH 12a IVfill Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers