| 5 . Wealth of hair is wealth indecd, especial- ly to a Z physical attraction g secondary to it. We 4 have a book we will y giadly send you that teils just how to care 3 for ihe hair. our hair is too — 3 St Growth becomes vigorous and all dan- druff is removed. It always restores color to gray or faded hair. Retain your youth; don’t look old before your time. $1.00 a bottle. “I have used your Hair Vigor now for about 25 years and I have found it splendid and satisfactory in every way. I believe 1 have recommended this Hair Vigor to hundreds of my friends, and they all tell the same story. If any- body wants the best kind of a Hair Vigor I shall certainly recommend to them just strongly as 1 can that they get a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor.” 1 All druggists. N. E. HAMILTON, Norwich, N.Y, Irs. Nov. 28, 1898, Wriie the Doctor. f you don't obtain all the benefits you desire from the use of the Vigor, write the Doctor about it, Address DR. J. C. AYER Bo Lowell, Mass. Dr. BulPs Cough Cures a cough or cold at once. Conquers croup, bronchitis, grippe and consumption. 25c. Syrup “the’s” Good Foints. A pretty girl, with a decided air of being aware of her charms, stood in front of the lion's cage out at the Zoo Sunday afternoon, says the Washing- ton Post. Two young men were near her, and her elaborate unconscious- ness of their presence betrayed the fact that she knew 24 her. : “Pretty, isn't she?” said one young man in a low voi they were looking he's a beauty,” said the other, en- siastically. The pretty girl's cheeks turned a trifle pinker, but she went on talking elegantly to the elderly v her. ‘Beautiful head to draw,” comment- cd the first young man. “Look at the way she holds it.” “Uh, hum,” assented the other; “that shoulder’s beautiful.” The pretty girl turned pinker still, and looked more pronouncedly uncon- scions than ever. “Look at those muscles,” first young man. “Look at the muscles in that leg. You can fairly count ’em.” And the pretty girl turned very red indeed as it dawned upon her that the two admiring young men were dis- cussing the lioness in the cage. said the The newly restored Metropolitan Tabernacle at ' Newington-butts, in South London (Spurgeon’s) has been opened free of debt. The old Taber- nacle cost £31,352 4s 10d; the new one, with its corner hall, £44,576. By the aid of modern machinery one man can cut 10,000 watch wheels in a day. D0 YOU FEEL LIKE THIS? Pen Picture for Women. “I am so nervous, there is not a well inch in my whole body. I am so weak at my stomach and have indi- gestion horribly, and palpitation of the heart, and 1 am losing flesh. This headache and backache nearly kills me, and yesterday 1 nearly had hyster- ics; there is a weight in the lower part of my bowels bearing down all the time, and pains in my groins and thighs; I cannot sleep, walk, or sit, and I believe I am diseased all over ; no one ever suffered as I do.” This is a description of thousands of cases which come to Mrs. Pinkham’s attention daily. An inflamed and ul- cerated condition of the neck of the womb can produce all of these symp- Mrs. JOHN WILLIAMS, toms, and no woman should allow herself to reach such a perfection of misery when there is absolutely no need of it. The subject of our por- trait in this sketch, Mrs. Williams of Englishtown, N.J., has been entirely cured of such illness and misery by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and the guiding advice of Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass. No other medicine has such a record for absolute cures, and no other medi- cine is ‘just as good.” Women who want a cure should insist upon getting Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound when they ask for it at a store. Anyway, write a letter to Mrs. Pink- ham at Lynn, Mass., and tell her all your troubles. Her advice is free. TC SELF-SUPPORTING WOMEN Tn, er SRR, 360 FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS, Send for f partic. ulars. EATOR, New York. WITHOUT FEE unless ful 13th & —Ttoll WW, Thal cheered SX7 5 Fh of Frual NLA Ye sing 8 O gracious God, To thee we bring Our thanks for blessings of the year; For gentle rains in early spring, Sweet music fo the farmer's ear: for song of birds, for «36 Toa gege bp al i 1 = lj ouniy ouncless as y ove. —e Y fe <=> ol bsbooiing Hower, , us shill from sun fo sun, While lalng on through weary hour: Unlil the harvest work was done. With friends and kindred gathered near, We keep Thanitsguwing as of yore And share with joy and orai c glad songs of ‘praise lo thee, 0 blessed our labor while we slrove 3 e bounleous cheer ra, a priceless store. Q all the world is free, OMMY, have you count- ed the money yet? am afraid you will not have enough, and you know I can add only a little to it. It seems to me as if we had > better do without the turkey and have a piece of meat | roasted nice instead. It will be so "much cheaper.” “No, sir-ee,”” answered Tommy, “We're going to have a turkey this Thanksgiving if we never do again. My, can’t I almost taste it!” he ex- ! claimed, smacking his lips in delight- | ful anticipation. i “I haven't counted the money yet, but I know there’s enough, ’cause I've been saving since last spring every | cent I could spare, and—well, there | must be, that’s all. Let's go over the bill of fare and then I'll count it.” As Ine spoke he took a stub of pencil and | serap of paper from a shelf and com- | menced to write. | It was a dingy, ill furnished room in a large city tenement house, where po | few rays of happiness fell, and the in- habitants ever appreciated small things at their full value. At the table, busily sewing, sat Tommy's sis- ter Dora, a girl of fifteen, fair and | pretty. Tommy himself was a news- boy, several years younger. They | had had a hard struggle for existence lever since they could remember, and | Thanksgiving had hitherto been to them an unknown event, but last year they had viewed with no little interest rand some envy the preparations of a | neighbor for that event, and Tommy | had resolved to hoard every cent that | he possibly could before the next | Thanksgiving should come, so that | they might have a good, merry one of | their own. “Listen Dora,” said he, looking up | from the paper on which he had been | scribbling. “Here is our bill of fare ie pie, mince, that will cost fifteen cents; I saw one down to the baker's jon the corner this morning for that Price; half a pound of nuts, mixed ones; two quarts of big red apples; a quart of cranberries; half a pound of | broken candy and the turkey. [I've | picked him out down to Maxwell's, lana he's a buster, I can tell you— | weighs six pounds and is as tender | as—as chicken,” pausing for want of a comparison. “Now, Dora, what are {you going to get?” | Dora smiled at his eagerness, then ‘said: “The pudding, you know, and | it’s to be a real old-fashioned one; Mrs. Beede, downstairs, showed me how to make one last week. I shall have to get raisins, and eggs, and sugar, and all sorts cf things for it; and there, I haven't told you, Mrs. Beede made me a present this morning of a big pump- kin; she had three sent her from the country, and she did not need this one, so I shall make two big pumpkin pies. Won't that be nice?” “Jolly!” said Tommy, clapping his hands, “why, we'll have a dinner fit for a king? Day after to-morrow— don’t I wish ’twould hurry up and come!” “Remember, we have much to do before it comes,” replied Dora; ‘to- morrow will be a busy day.” Tommy opened the little box where he kept his savings and spread the pile of coppers, nickles and dimes out before him. There proved to be enough to get the things he had planned and a few cents over, which he said he should invest in coffee. Thanksgiving morning dawned bright and clear, and Dora and Tommy were early astir and surveyed with pride their well filled pantry. The pies of golden pumpkin looked delicious enough to tempt a king. The rosy apples reposed on a plate surronnded by a layer of nuts. The mince pie and the bunch of celery beside it looked quite pretty. Then there were the little dishes filled with candy. The plum pudding, a work of skill, and last, but by no means least, the turkey itself. It was really a remarkable looking turkey, so thought Tommy, and Dora agreed with him. He lay in majestic state in the long pan that Mrs. Beede had kindly lent Dora for the occasion, all ready for the oven. “Seems most’s if I was dreaming,” said Tommy at length. “There won't be another such din- WATCHED A NEIGHBOR'S PREPARATIONS, Send description; nd get frees opinion. ENN & CO., Estab, reef, WASHINGTON, Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit. N. U. 48, 1900. i JOHN W.MORRIS, ER Syaakingion D.C, cutes i Sucrose! PIotPEYns Claim Syrsincivil war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty since, SL “y DROPSY iy zinta cases. Book of testimonials and ays’ treAtmen Free. Dr. H, H, GREEN'S 80N8, Box B, Atlante, Ga, JEToR CURES WHERE AL t Cough 8 in time. ner anywhere round. Wouldn't those emigrants downstairs who came last week just open their eyes if they could look in here?” “That's just it,” said Dora, some- what sadly. “While I enjoy our hap- piness as much as you do, I cannot help feeling sorry for so many around us who have none. I wish that we might share some of ours, but I fear that it would be hardly a beginning, and I am selfish enongh to want it all for ourselves.” Taking a last look at the turkey, Tommy went out for his morning papers. Dora had just put the turkey in the SOA THANKSGVING SACRIFICE = | oven when she heard the door bell ring, and ran down stairs io answer it. It was the postman, and he handed her a letter, but a glance at the name upon it told her that it was for the emigrant family down stairs on the right hand side. Dora knocked at the door, and as she did so heard a child's voice crying, and its mother trying to hush it. No answer to her knock be- ing given she stepped inside. The father had gone out to search for some work that he might procure some bread and fuel that they sorely needed, and a boy, about as big as Tommy, stood leoking sadly out of the window. The mother sat holding a little girl, who was crying, trying to hush her with promises of something by and by. Dora handed her the let- ter, and she nodded her head in thanks, being unable to talk a word of Eng- lish. “I wonder what Tommy will say when I tell him,” thought Dora, “that I am going to give my share of our dinner to these people, they are so poor, poorer than we, for I don’t be- lieve they have had anything to eat for two or three days. I know Tominy will not be willing, and I am afraid I shall not like it much better, but I never could enjoy it after hearing that little girl ery for food.” As she opened the oven door a sav- ory smell came out, and at that mo- ment she heard Tommy's voice call- ing: “Dora, Dora, T want to tell you some- thing. Don’t you remember how I told you about that boy who was run £5 & . ug Nt i, -3 1 — NT 3 NI >a Re 3 Sori - The Carver Fair and Gentle. ‘ "ne “athletic girl has a new field for her talent in the guise of the Thanks- giving turkey. It is no longer settled without dispute, that she has fulfilled her social duty when she makes one around the festal board, whose glories are heightened by the nutbrown bird. She must be able, if called upon, te wield a knife over its done-to-turn- ness, and carve it with the cold seru- tiny of a medical studenf at his first dissection; she must know a leg from a wishbone and be able to give a wing, a neck and a bit of breast to the hope- less invalid of the party without a smile ;she must not be overcome with confusion when the terrible child asks for a small piece of the “flick and the flin,” nor must she draw the diagram on the outside of the bird, she was taught to do at cooking school. It is considered a compliment to be asked. to carve the bird at the Thanksgiving dinner, and the receiver of the delicate flattery must not be found wanting in experience and willingness. Carving as a fine art has possibilities which the’ girl of to-day, with her eye open to the necessities of completeness in her repertoire of agilities, has not been slow to recognize. For the time be- ing she has transferred her skill from the golf links to the turkey links, and with the grace of habit and health, stands sponsor for the correct dismem- berment of the piece de resistance of the holiday. There are less interest- ing sights than a pretty girl at a daintily decorated table fronted by the platter with its crisp contents, over which she wields the knife and fork with the celerity, correctness and pointed aim, with which she adminis- ters social cuts, when circumstance renders them nec Thanksgiving Mince Meat. The preparing and marketing for Thanksgiving begin early, the first preparation usually being the mince- meat. Jor this purchase the neck of the beef—the sticking piece, as it con- tains more of the juices of the meat. Tart apples should be used. Currants cleaned and picked over can now be purchased by the box and are really a saving of time and money. Use good raisins, rs there is no economy in spoiling the mincemeat by not using over last week? Well, he lives in this house around on the other side; I didn’t know it before, for they just moved in when he was hurt, and I saw his face at the window as 1 went past, and I went in to see him. He was taken to the hospital, but they sent him back as cured last night, only he says he won’t be able to sell papers for two weeks more, anyway, so he feels dreadfully downhearted. His mother is sick most all the time, so what Dick earned was a great help. I'm almost sure they won't have any- thing good for Thanksgiving, so I want to carry them and old Granny Martin, who lives in the next room to theirs, some of our Thanksgiving din- ner.” “Oh, I'm so glad, Tommy!’ cried Dora, “for I have planned the same thing almost to give some to the Ger- man family down stairs. That will take it most all; but we won't care, for we will have our Thanksgiving by making others happy.” “Yes,” said Tommy, “we will. When shall we commence?” “In afew moments the turkey will be done, and we will begin to carry around our things right away.” So the turkey was cut up and di- vided, and Tommy and Dora bustled themselves distributing their provis- ions until only two apples and some coffee remained, besides the turkey frame. But the delight of the German children and the pleasure of their par- ents were sweet to witness, and when old Granny Martin, who was nearly blind and had not thought of having a Thanksgiving, kissea Dora, with tears in her eyes, and told her that the pumpkin pie made her think of those she used to eat when she was a girl in the country, she felt more than re- paid for the sacrifice she had made. So did Tommy when he saw the speechless surprise of Dick and his mother at the unexpected kindness, and Dick told him that he was the best fellow in the world, and that next Thanksgiving Day they would cele- brate it together, and have the best one ever seen.—Alice C. Caldwell, in The Beacon. The house of Chambrey, Savoy, where Jean Jacques Rousseau and the best of material. Many prefer the sultana raisin, as it is seedless.—Phil- grocer of Washington, who died last week, authorizes his executors to pur- derer, was hanged in the Fayette coun- ty jail at Uniontown 1 hursday morning. hundred tion, the jail being thrown open to the public. and Steel a large plant at South Connellsville at ly of English inventors and capital who will introduce the Poppelin system ot coating in this country. Vanberger & ishing the boiler room, wrecking tering debris for many ing blown fully 200 feet pleas judge of Lycoming count ceed the late Judge Metzger Mr. Mitchell's commission runs until Jan- uary, 1902. perintendent of Lemont plants Nos, 1 and 2, of the H. C i pany, has resigned to become gene manager of the Acadia Coal limited, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. Springdale Street (E1SONE THE NAS CONDENSED Real Estate Invesiment Company Forced ig Assign—Ice Trust Invading the State. Singular Will by a Grocer. Pensicns were granted the following persons last week: John Gault, Houtz dale, $8; Frederick P. Hinkley, Dayton, West, Munhall, $12; Will iam Winters, Alexandria Ingels, Waynesboro, $10;Robert I. Mc- Collum, Kittanning, $10; Joseph Faloon, Indiana, $12; Michael Lepley, Beaver Springs, $8; Sarah E. Johnson, Ridge- way, $8; Margaret A. Brown, Pean Run, $8; Robert McLanahan, Atwood, $8; Mary Addison, Northeast, $8; James Murphy, Hollidaysburg, $10; John Janey, Webster, $10; James Carr, Her- -ickvi.le, $12; John Gants, Patton, $10. The Odd Fellows in the western part of the State have started a movement to erect a home for aged and infirm Odd Fellows. The order already provides for needy widows and orphans of Odd Fellows, and now it is the intention to carry the matter a step further. It is proposed to purchase a farm of about 200 acres in this part of the State and $2; erect the necessary buildings thereon. In furtherance « the movement a meeting of Odd Fellows will be held ia Carnegie Music hall, Allegheny, on Jan- uary 10, 1901, when lodges in 33 counti-s are to be represented. The Fayette County Gas Company, which recently purchased the property and franchises of the Fayette Gas Fuel Company, of Uniontown, is branching out in the southern part of the county. Other wells will be drilled this winter, and if sufficient supply cannot be secur- ed in Fayette county the company will pipe the gas from their West Virginia territory. The revised census returns for the State of Pennsylvania show that the population of the State is 6,302,115, an nerease of 1,044,101 or 19.8 per cent. over the population in 18go, when the total vas 5258014. Ten years previous, in 880, the population was returned at 4,- $82,891, the per cent. increased during he decade from 1880 to 180 being er cent. The Real Estate Investment Co any, of Philadelphia, has made an us signment to John J. Ridgeway, president and principal The assets, it is said, amount to $3c0, 000, and liabilities $100,000. The hold- ing of considerable real estate on which no money could be secured is have caused the failure. 22.7 stockholder. said to J. Carter Judson, auditor of the as signed estate of Samuel Hazlett, banker of Washington, has filed his port. It shows claims allowed to pas ticipate in the distribution of 942.57; balance for distribution, 970.37, which makes a pro rata of 2 per cent. to be recovered by each claim- ant, Two boys, aged 6 and 8 years, -in- mates of the Children's Aid Societ Home at Uniontown, ran off because, they said, “there were too many g at the house.” Their homes were Connellsville and they tramped the tance, 12 miles, in six hours, [ They were returned by the authoriti It is stated that the American Ice Company is endeavoring to obtain con trol of all the ice supply companies in the Pocono mountains, at Stroudsburg It is claimed that an offer of nearly $2, 000,000 has been made for the plants Tobyhanna, owned by the Pocono & North Jersey Ice Company. The will of George Driver, the aged chase a “plain monument suitable {or the whole family, not towering and cost- ly for show, because such is vanity, and makes the living poorer and the dead heed it not.” William Simms, colored, a wife mur- The drop was sprung at 10:42 o'clocl and life was extinct in 15 minutes. people witnessed the X execu A new concgrn, the Aluminum Iron oating Company, will start once. This company is composed chi A boiler exploded at the foundry of Co., Carbondale, demol- i the rear end of the foundry walls and scat- f hundred feet. Engineer David Wilson was killed, be. Gov. Stone has appointed Max I. Mitchell, of Williamsport, common to suc- Charles J. Coll, of Connellsville, su- C. Frick Coke Com- Company, The Tarentum, New Kensington and Railway Company Cornelius | Mme. de Warens lived, is offered for sale. It was erected in 1660, and is said to be in good condition, adelphia Press. Not one late leaf of golden flame is left; The autumn boughs are barren and forlorn, : The meadow-levels and the fields bereft Of wind-waved clover and of dun-topped corn.\ Dry, scattered seed-pods burrow out of sight, Biding long'months before the springtime birth From looms of dark are woven webs of light— Give thauks, give thanks, O earth! The green and scarlet riot in the briers, . The erimson of the vines upon the wall The late gray rains have washed away their fires, And puffs of snow, like ashes, cover all. Yet, blossoming in fragrance on the sill, Are flowers that winter cannot bid depart, So cheery buds of hope may blossom Still— sive thanks, give thanks, O beart! | We used to love the zephyi’s soft caress, That swept the blue wild asters to and fro And whispered in the though We may not in the placid valleys dwell, ~ While the gray Year is rushing to his goal, Rest tranquilly, for tais 1s also well— Give thanks, give than 2 Turkey Dre corn-leaves—none the less In keen, strong winds there is a charm, and has forfeited its New Kensington street rights and a bond of $2,500 by its failur to complete the proposed street railway within a specified time. : H. W. Hartman, superintendent of several industrial interests at Ellwood, has let all the contracts for a dam to be constructed across the Connoqueness- ing creek just north of the town, to fur- nish cheap power to factories, The conductors and motormen of the New Castle Traction Company asked for an advance of 3 hour. have cents per CYCLING NOTES. The prover care of his wheel is the eyclist's trrest economy. “There is a noticeable increase in the number of children riders. Cycling indulged in moderat of the hea'thiest and most inv of exercises. ly is one gorating The winter cycling season on the Pacific coast opened with an outdoor meet on the Vendome tracks at Los Angeles, Cal. The wheelman who frequently cleans his machire will get more service out cf it than the one who fails to take proper care of it. Every cyclist is an apostle of the gos- pel of fresh air and out-door life as being essential to the physical well- being of rnan and woman. Over-exertion has hastened more than one rider's death. There are some c clists wha do not appear to profit by others’ bitter experiences. There vere an unusually large num- ber of cv:lists last summer who went on a long distance trip for a vacation. A dangerous habit of some parents is to place the child in front of them on the wheel when they go out for a spin. ‘ome very bad accidents have occurred as a result of this practice The Ceiey Island cycle path been the tcene of unusual activity be- cause tha foreign racers, who havc come over for the six-day race, have establisha | their training quarters there. Rochester, N. Y., will probably be a cycling racing center next year. A new six-Jap track will be begun there in a short time. It is the intention of the owners to run weekly meets through all of next season. has In a fifteen-mile motor paced race In the private schools of China a teacher is paid about one-halfpenny a day for each pupil. between Johnny Nelson, the Boston- ian, and H. B. Stone, of Denver, at Los Angeles, Cal, Nelson won hand- somely. He made the distance in MINES AND MINERS, Heavy Purchase of Coal Land in the Windbe r Pa., Fie!d—Long Mine Strike Settled. Working Od Mines. December 10, | | | By a deal 20 acres ill i | i Lastern and A charter nh Sharon (Pa.) Cc | pany. The several thousand : of «¢ Mercer, Butler are developing the company is capitalized comy stone land in | rence counties and territcry. The at $200,000. An English syndicate with a capital of £1,000,000 has just secured a concas- { sion to exploit the Perhena gold fields, which are 370,000 es in extent, in the i Amur region, Russia. The syndica: {will also be allowed to dredge and ex- | jcavate the streams. The marquis of Queensberry and Prof. Holloway are | the heads of the syndicate. | A year ago the Northwestern Mining | and Exchange Company purchased 13,- 000 acres of coal land south and south- west of DuBois, Pa., but no steps were | taken toward 1ient until last week when a en were put at work clearing f and mak ing 1 room 1d tipple. [t is expected that coal will be shipped in side of three months. The United Mine bury, Pa. have e e Worl ed the fc ficers for the ensuing year: President, | Daniel Young, oi Lanaconing, re-elect- ed; vice president, W. G. Brown, of Coal Run; secret: and treasurer, John E. Williams, of Coal Run; executive | 3 Andrew McMannis, George | Angus Ireland, Charles Hoss: dis- | organizer, Charles L. Walker. | The first coal mined at the Penn sta- | tion mines of the Penn Gas coal Com i at Jeannette, Pa. for more than | cars was hauled out recently by tl v electric haulage system, and it will be a matter o i until the mines are in Electric | mining machine ventilators and a complete are some of the additions, repre senting an outlay of not less than $40,- new | The out of the Consoli | tion Coal Company, the main oper | in the Georges Creek region, to the | Meversdale field is taken to mean that | the Maryland corporation will become | active in the fi*ld of the Berwind-Wh Company, which « s about 30,900 acres of coal land in Somerset county, Pa, cent The Consolidation Company re- | v purchased 10,000 acres in Somer- set county and is negotiating for more. | It will not postpone development longer than the time required to railroad into their new fi Che strike of the Forest mine at Arch continued since last \ satisfactor miners in conference w tives of the Ontario & Western construct a 1 employes of the | Fd. 7C0 which has 1 pany, which bought the mine last Fri- | d The ikers get nearly all the | concessions demanded. A decrease in | ight of loaded cars, a check- | € ain at the h of the shaft and an increase of $1 on rock yard , also | allowances for removing water, The | mine will resume as quickly put in shape. s it can be MILITARY NOTES. Some Interesting Facts Regarding the Rus- | sian Army-—Its Crganization and Numbers —Many Offi ers. | general obl in Russia, d men from 21 mate of the Russi peace puts the m 000 and the ran war it is cale would be requ bodice IS at; 860,000. 3,000 offic red and that there be available 3,440.000 trained soldiers for the ranks. The army in war consist of the field troops, troops,, depot troops, fortress ! local troops and the Imperial mil All citizens on becoming 2 age are liable f i about 30 per actually do er colors. The with the colors four years, the soldier passes from the army into the reserve. He 14 years in the service, each year for a The Cossacks s They are or service to The standing army is organized intc 29 army corps. All the corps contain two infantry ons, and most of Iry division of regu- 1s10n consists in the infantry habitually of two brigades of two reg ments each. A regime talions of four companies ) companies. The peace strength of an infantry regiment is 70 officers and 816 men; e war strength. 79 offic end 3,874 combatant men. The prevailing color of th army uniform in dark green {or blouse, trousers and cap. White linen uniforms are worn in hot weather. Tn- fantry as well as cavalry wear a top boot, the ordinary shoe being unsui able for the muddy roads of the coun- try. ack cavalry. ) Russian _ The Russian cavalry is armed with a rifle and bayonet, > but revolvers are : cavalry soldiers. The field artillery i composed of 414 batteries—g8 heavy field batteries with the rem: nder light batteries and mountain batterc all ing four guns in peace eight in war. Besides, there r horse batteries of the line and 24 he er batteries of six guns each in pe: war. Immense parks e maintained for the supply of the artillery in tim: of war. There are also 42 reserve field batteries, which in war would expand | mto 164. | | Creatness of Caio:nia. | California has a coast line of more than 700 mil stretch of ocean front that would r rom Boston to C lina. It has an ave miles, which gives crably over 100,000,000 acres, or the co 1ed ext of all New land, New York and Pennsyl Within these borders there are vz kinds of climate, marvelous di of soil pr that excite intere census of this y the State has increased opulation; that 1t has i the value of ¢ i Rev. David pastor of the Church of Cai field secretary philosophy in G board of R. McDonald, D. D First United Presbyteri rg, has been che mnct professor of announced that { ch was in about three years a would rebuild on the old site in North Irwin, if the citizens of Irwin will give ) banus, ' the de- The efforts of the citizens of Waynes- burg to prevent the establishment of a bre y at that place have been un- 1g and work has been begun on the construction of a plant A Missouri weather profit who reads the future in the leaves of trees says this will be one of the mildest winte ever known on the continent. 5.49 1-5, breaking the record. The orange, lemon and banana flour- ish north of Pretoria. "PAIN OPENED HER SKULL {irs. Lasher’s Remarkable Story—Dr. Greene’s Kervura Cured Her. MRS. FRED. C. LASHER, JR. The case of Mrs. Fred. C. Lasher, Jr., a well-known woman of Westport, N. Y., is one of the most interesting on record. It is an actual fact that head- aches caused her head to split. : “For thirteen years,” she says, ‘I suffered from terrible headaches night and day, until the bones of my skull opened so that the doetor could lay his thumb right into the opening on to my brain. Two doctors attended me and claimed that I was on the verge of insanity. I was under their care for nine years, but got no relief. Then I tried Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and inside of a year the bones of my head had taken their natural shape again.” That Mrs. Lasher’s statements are true is vouched for by reliable men of Westport, and by a Justice of the Peace there. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy cured Mrs. Lasher when all other remedies failed, and it cures thousands of suffering women every year. If your head aches, if you cannot sleep and are weak and nervous, remember that this great curative agent, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, will make you well and strong. Dr. Greene's Nervura bloed and nerve remedy is a physician’s prescription, formulated from a discovery after years of investiga- tion and experiment. Dr. Greene, 35 West 14th St., New York City, is the discoverer. He can be consulted free personally or by letter. feet six inches is the greatest | More people are engaged in agricul .iture than in any other British industry. Seven height known to be cleared by a hors Ifow’s This? e Hundred Dollars Reward for : : | Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrap forchildren y ] | red by i | | | Leething, softens the gums, reduces inflammee tion, allays pain.cures wind colic. 25¢ a bottle. arrh that cannot be cr em ., Toledo, O. own F. J. Che- 1d believe him per- siness transactions has an ation of to. with a membership of 18,393. The Best Prescription for Chills and Fever 1s a bottle of Groves TASTELESS 3 sale Druggists, Tole { CHILL Toxic. It is simply iron and quinine in ho. a: sals Druggists, Toledo, a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 50c. WaALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale - Druggists, Toledo, Ohic Hall's Catarrh Cure is tak ing directly upo Germany i bacconist r & Co., ned, h a880¢ The temperance people, or Prohibi- oe Vriori s, have a daily paper in Chicago. - r bottle. Sold ree. D3 Pe e%04%06%o%.6% Po eteetetects d Gergreieeieadesislesisdeladpedes r t. % estimonials Hall's Family Pills are the bes ae joogoeg people of Inc the supply of gas is 1 a return to the use of coal and we one of the probabilities of the winter . 0 ER cS 7 Lost ooges, 20d, rooes Best Kor the Bowels, No matter what ails you, headache to a «» eancer, you wili never get well until your bowels are put right, Cascarers help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you Just 10 cants to start getting your health back. Cascarers Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tab- lot has C.C.0. stamped on it. Beware of imitations. - o o < & < < « “ p> “ < « Poe Posse oe og ogee geny 3 "s* CARI) "at %et es bee] COME AND GO In many forms ° "’ | "$a 2 The eight-hour day has been enfore in almost all the cities and towns of | 8 Rheumatism 4 gland. oo < re — B Neuralgia % 1 Lumbago ; * 1s used by millions, w h is a sure proof of > vg Sciatica its quality. Send for free booklet, “Inklings.” make up a large part of human Address Carter's luk Co., Boston, Mass. suffering. They come suddenly, but they go promptly by the se of St. Jacobs Oil which is a certain sure cure, Poegests ed En Pease’ DART A scientist says a sigh iz due to worry, but that a deeper cause is a lack of oxygen. Oa Peetestes® Jagregesde ’, D 3 Dyspepsia is the bane of the human 8yS- tem. Protect yourself against its ravaghs Ly the use of Beeman’s Pepsin Gum, Pee% ts ogesgesse 0 ” DE About 7,000 people in Paris are em- ployed in the preparation of human hair tor the market. 0 e%0 ese”, espe ege eget Paebeseebests tects stated. ®s%0 506% 4% 4% be s% COCR ICSI ote ate steegendesentanteeoeteegeetoatitoataegostes To Cure a Cold in One Day. OD of Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TABLETS. All $ Su GL graggias refund the money if it fails to cure, E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. Zo. ° $ ne — ° SHOES ~~ UNION MADE + The real worth of W. An English curate has been dismissed because he is a poor cricket player, though no fault was found with his the- ology. Pizo’s Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of throat and lungs— Wn, O. ExpsLey, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1930. Bootblacks may Boston on Sunda “dgeLine be equalied at e. Over 1,000,- ied wearers, EER not do business in Frey’s Vermifuge For 60 Years Has been the family medicine for worms. Tt cures, 25 cts. At Druggists and country stores. The Charleston painters’ strike las: four months and the union was victori- ous. Not a man returned to work while > battle waged All goods are alike to Puryax FADELESS Dyes, as they color all fibers at one boil- ing. Sold by all druggists. ‘We are the largest makers of men’s 83 and $3.50 shoes in the world. We make and sellmore $3 and %3.50 shoes than an: other two manufacturers in the u. S. Japan Handicapped in its Tea Trade. The Japan The reputation of W Douglas $2.00 and as x mn WwW. L. ro ana bereits | BEST ugh © WwW o x $3.00 SHOE. ere. THE A JN more W. L. Douglas $3 an thoes are sold than any other make is Se THER ARE THE EEST. Your dealer should keep them ; we give one dealer exclusive sale in each town. Take no substitute! Insist on having W Douglas shoes with name and price tea trade is under a great disadv compared with the China trade. In China the tea is burnad, cured and packed in the gardens and when it reaches the port it is ready for shipment. In Japan, on the contrary, the tea is brought down the rivers like so-much hay, and the merchants h to do the burning, curing and packing themselves. Land is expensive, vy large premises are required; hundr f must be employed to wate! the tea while it is burning, and withir i the last three years packing materials— | wood, lead and charcoal—have risen | price. In China these items do not in. | terest the merchant.—New York 53 1 | . L. 0 stamped on bottom. | { your dealer will not get them for you, send direct to | factory, cnclosing price and 25c. extra for ecarri . | Etate kind of leather, size, and width, plain or cap toe. | logue | Our shoes will resch you anywhere. Catal Free, W. L. Douglas Shoe Co. Brockton, Mase, 7 STOPPED FREE Permanently Cured by DR. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER No Fits after 's use, Gonpultaen Pure Ol Coo bune. re, not only temp re! vous Disorders, Epilepsy, Spasms, St. Vitus Debility, Exhaustion. DI. H.KILIN h 931 Arch Street. Philadeiphia. Founded 1am The number of new books printed in nce last year was 13,123. Acts quicker, never £) than any laxative known. Its action is marvelous, its effect immediate. No remedy will cure constipation and biliousness so quickly and with absolutely no discomfort as Hunyadi Jinos Average Dose: One-half glassful on arising in the morning, Every druggist and general wholesale grocer in the world sells it. BLUE Label with gripes and obtains better results AS for the full name, ‘“ Hunyadi Janos. Red Centre Panel. Sole Importer: Firm of ANDREAS SAXLEHNER, #30 Puiton S&, N, Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers