¢ : { ET RET rpm 3 Sr é a ® ° 9 “ Disinfectine THE MODERN MEDICATED 0AP The ost Wonderful Product of odern Selene Prevents For Toilet, Bath and Shampoo It is Healing, Se othing and Andiseptic MANY DISEASES are caused by mi- crobesand bacilli which lurk everywhere; in paper money, books, paper, carpets, rugs, clothing; on walls, windows, car seats, in toilet rooms, and even in the air we breathe. The Lands someting op Sher, come in contact with all these articles an surroundings. THE SKIN ABSORBS. The hands are liable to carry the germs with articles of food or otherwise, to the mouth, where the germs are absorbed by the lymphatics and blood vessels, and in this way spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OR NOT, people should always use “*Disin- fectine’’ Soap. Teach the children in schools and households to wash their hands with * Disinfectine’ Soap, especially BE- FORE MEALS. Itisendorsed by the Med- ical profession everywhere. A public bene- factor and scientific preparafion worth ten times its price. There is only one *‘Disin- fectine”’ Soap; all similar brands are imita- tions. Popular price, 10c. AtDHggistaand reliable Grocers. 15c. the cake by mail. Satisfaction guaranteed. DISINFECTINE CO. Canton, Ohio HOUSEHOLD REMEDY A Stomach Tonic It restores you to health and the full vim, vigor and happiness of life. An Unexcelled Appetizer Mishler’s Herb Bitter Co. 400 North Third St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. re -— SE IE ER NORWOOD BICYCLES Not Made by a Trust NONE BETTER They are honestly built from the best obtainable materials by the most experienced workmen. Not a point which can add to their beauty cr utility is overlooked. Every wheel guaranteed. ¢¢ They stand the racket ’’ Send for Calalogne and Prices NORWOOD BICYCLE COMPANY 62-68 Plum St., CINCINNATI, CHIO '| TO DYSPEPTICS i Enjoy a good dinner, then take one of Dr. Carl L. Jensen’s RZ Sample frec by mail. S—T=—Fdl | Ga BAT i A SWE STEVENS FAVORITE It will teach him to lead an active outdogr life in field and forest. It will give him a practical aéquaintance Tt will en. practice in shooting, which ines erve, accuracy of eye. These after life, and, above all, it Fou hold it; i ; arm in appears it but the price. rim-fire. No. 17 —Plain Open Sights. . $6.00 No. 18 —Target Sights 8.50 No. 19 — Lyman Sights....... 9.00 Ask your dealer for the “Favorite.” If he doesn’t keep it, we will send prepaid on receipt of price. Send stamp for our new 132-page catalogue containing descrintions of our entire line of rifles, target pistols and combination rifles and pistols, and general information. J. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL CO, Chicopee Falls, Mass, NP Loe I ome! £0 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE TRADE Maks DEesicNs COPYRIGHTS &cC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. CommuRica- tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken throngh Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. g i £ sjentific journal. I culation of any scie a is year; four months, $1. < : MUNN & Co,2e18roaawer. New York Branch Office. 625 F St. Washington, D. C. Unexcelled wines in the world for the weakly and aged persons, EAT Pepsin Tablets ¢ Made from pure pepsin—of the required strength to remove that intestinal ! | a hearty meal. 4 { ! {For sale by all druggists generally, or : - ; \ i I I ! A indigestion so pronounced after eating | ¢ The LYON Improved “BALL-BEARING”’ Egg Beater Beats eggs quicker and makes more material than any other beater. Unsurpassed as a creamwhippperand forstirring up batter for cakes, etc. Has ball bearings at both ends. No unsightly outside supporting frame. Neatestinappearance and easiest cleaned of all egg beaters. For Sale by Dealers. THE ‘““ SARATOCA" SLICER For slicing all kinds of fruit and vegetables easily, perfect- ly and rapidly. Double cut— one side cutting thick, the otherthin. Reversible handle; insert in either end. Made from one piece of solid steel. For Sale by Dealers. MILFORD MFG. CO. Sole Manufacturers MILFORD - NEW YORK MYSTERIOUS IN ITS ACTIONS! QUICK IN AFFORDING RELIEF! IMMEDIATE IN ITS BENEFICIAL RESULTS! Unexcelled as 2 BLOOD PURIFIER 1 Marvelous asan ALTERATIVE in {ts stimulant effect on a TORPID LIVER. A sovereign cure for INDIGESTION, OPPRESSION AND WANT OF APPETITE. HEADACHE, NERVOUSNESS, PIMPLES and BOILS vanish as by magic after taking a few doses, There is no more effectual relief for the NAUSEA and LOATHING OF FOOD due to INTEMPERANCE than this article. IO cent and 75 cent Bottles. For sale by all druggists. Send for Free Sample, Descriptive Circular » and Testimonials to THE MEXICAN EDICINE CO., 400 N. Third Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA Scene in Speer’s Vineyards, AT PASSAIC, N. J. Gathering tho Oporto Grape for Port & Burgundy Wine. Weakly persons. Invalids and the aged, find this is justwhat they want, a genuine old-fashioned, rich Blood-making Wine, A 2 ¥ FOR PARTIES. 3 Coy SNE NY ¢ 5 Speer’s Port & Burgundy ine. The Finest Wine in the world from his 56 Acres of Vineyards, where the soil is rich in iron, imparting tittotheOporto grape and the grape i rich { to the Wine—causes the dark,deep color, and blood-making property of thislife-giving Wine. The Iron in it. This is the Wine that beats the world in its valua. ble medicinal qualities, for family use and evening parties; it fie Dron specially beneficial for females ids and aged persons. > Port Wine is nine years old 1 the Burgundy, a rich dry wine eight 3 s old. {he ~ Claret equals the finest French product | Druggists and Grocers Sell it. AN OPENING: GO Judge Pennypacker Speaks to Three Thousand Republicans. * LEHIGH COUNTY'S GREAT RALLY Makes Speech On National An Able Issues—Both Senator Penrose Speakers Warn Against a Change In the State’s Political Policy. From Our Own Correspondent. Philadelphia, Aug. 26.—While the ap- pearance of Judge Pennypacker and Senator Penrose at the county commit- tee meeting in Lehigh county Saturday afternoon signalized the former's en- trance into the active canvass, it must not be understood as the opening of the campaign. Rather it was a clar- ion call. Although the brief address of the judge was, as he put it, a word of greeting to the Republicans of Le- high, yet there were some very solid truths embodied in it. There were ‘three thousand enthusi- astic Republicans at the meeting, which was the largest attendance in recent years. It was held’ in Fogles- ville in the heart of a farming country, and this large attendance was all the more remarkable by 1eason of the fact that to reach it one had to drive or walk, as no steam or trolley cars reach- ed the place. Judge Pennypacker said in part: . THEN A JUDGE NOW A FARMER. “For many years I have been a judge in Philadelphia, but for the present I nave no occupation but that of a farm- er, and I am one of your neighbors, living along the Perkiomen railroad. It is to be hopé&d that the campaign, upon our side, at least, will be conduct- ed with decency and propriety, and that no unkindness may be exhibited in the treatment of our Democratic oppon- ents. They are American citizens. like ourselves, interested in the main- tainence of the public welfare, and also, like ourselves, getting the benefit of the prosperous condition of affairs. It is very doubtful whether even they are hopeful of bringing about a change in the control of the government, or would do it, if they had the opportunity with- in their grasp. They keep up an or- ganization and make ostensible efforts from force of habit, and fear of neces- sity for the future; but certainly they must see that in the present it would be wise not to interfere. “Some years ago a sailor, whose life had been spent on the sea, decided he would go through the country and find out how the land looked. In the course of his travels he entered into one of our rural graveyards, and amused him- self by reading the inscriptions on the tombstones. On one of them he read: ‘I am not dead but sleeping here.’ He remarked: ‘Well, if I were dead I would own up.’ “We do not expect our Democratic friends to own up that they are dead; but we do expect them to admit that the condition of things is fairly favor- able. (Laughter and prolonged ap- plause.) PROSPERITY AND THE FARMER. “The great tide of prosperity which has swept over the country since the retirement of Mr. Cleveland to private life is just now reaching the farmer. Every wave affecting business inter- ests reaches first the dealer in stocks, then the manufacturer and merchant, and, finally, the tiller of the soil, who represents the most stable and conser- vative of all classes in the commu- nity. Last year the price of corn went up at least 20 cents a bushel. This year the price of oats had a like in- crease. Horses and cattle are bringing more money in the market. I have been supervising the conduct of a farm since 1883, and during the last year the revenues from the sale of milk were larger than ever before; and I am sure your experience has been like my own. From the increased price of farm pro- ducts there must presently inevitably result an enhancement in the value of farm lands. The one is dependent up- on the other. The time is not far dis- tant when you will no longer see the farmer within fifty miles of a great cen- tre of population, like Philadelphia, eager to sell his land for one-half what it was worth at the time of his father, and without the ability to find a pur- chaser. Wheat folly it would be to strive to stem the current which is now carrying us onward. IMPORTANCE OF NEXT ELECTION. “While it is of some importance to determine wno shall be your next gov- ernor, it is of much more importance to see that the members elected to the next legislature should be men, who, when they are sent there, can be trust- ed to vote for a United States Senator who will uphold Republicanism. “A weakening of the efforts of the Republicans in Pennsylvania has ever been a precursor of a change in the control of national affairs and a pre- lude to national disaster. I am sure I voice your opinion, as well as my own, when I say that we do not propose to take a step, however slight, in that direction.” SENATOR PENROSE’S SPEECH. Senator Penrose made a lengthy address dealing eloquently and convincingly with Republican policies and achievements. His speech appeal- ed particularly to the wage earner and farmer, the largest beneficiaries under | the protective system. Senator Pen- rose said in part: Joies “No political party in the history of political parties can point to more | splendid achievements than can the | Republican party at this time. The Republican party, therefore, claims the support of the people at the approach- ing eiection. not alone for what it in- tends to do, or promises to do. but for what it has already accomplished. FARMERS PROSPEROUS. “Our agricultural prosperity has been | | as extraordinary as has been our com- mercial development. Our agricultural growth since the Republican party came into control in 1896 has been as marked as was the preceding agricul- tural depression under Democratic rule. The farm value of the wheat, corn and oats crop in 1901 was nearly double that of 1896, the last year of the Cleve- land administration. The former in 1801, in other words, for the three crops of corn, wheat and oats received near- ly double the amount that he did in 1896. “Rural prosperity and Republican rule are coincident, while agricultural depression, mortgage foreclosures and low prices for farm products accom- pany Democratic administration of national affairs. The prosperity of the farmer depends upon the prosperity of tll other industrial elements of our pop- ulation; when the industrial classes are employed at American wages their consumption of farm products is on a liberal scale and they are able and will- ing to pay good prices for the necessi- ties and luxuries of life; under such conditions there is a good market for all the farmer has to sell. When the reverse is true, and workmen are idle, or working scant time at cut wages, they are forced to practice pinching economy, and the farmer necessarily loses a part of his market. The Amer- ican farmer is prosperous when well- paid workmen are carrying well-filled dinner pails, a condition which al- ways accompanied Republican suprem- acy. LABOR NEVER SO WELL OFF. “It has been estimated by the presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor that three million men were out of employment during the free trade period from 1893 to 1897, while the wages of those employed had been con- stantly forced down. In 1897 the same president declared in his annual report that no man in this country worthy and willing to work need be out of employ- ment. Labor in the United States was never so well off as it is today, never so fully employed, never so well paid; in fine, the most pessimistic free-trader will not deny that. “This condition of the mass of our people is the foundation and the frame-work of our prosperity. It is this great purchasing power of our wage earners that is today keeping our mills busy, our railroads running to their very highest capacity, our farm- ers rewarded to the limit of their in- dustry, and our great army of clerical, professional and - mercantile workers fully occupied with liberal recom- pense. DANGER IN A CHANGE. “Business conditions should be let alone; the American people should be permitted to continue onward in the ex- traordinary career marked out for them without having their prosperity imperiled by experiment or change. Pennsylvania above all the other states of the union should not hesitate at this time. Let Pennsylvania, which lcads zll the other states in the gen- eral prosperity of the country, also lead in renewed evidence of devotion to those great policies and principles through which those splendid results have been achieved.” > Before the close of the meeting the following resolutions were adopted, after eulogizing President Roosevelt and pledging support to the entire Republican ticket: *We commend our United States Senators Hon. M. S. Quay and Hon. Boies Fenrose for the ability and fidelity exercised in the discharge of the onerous duties devolving upon their responsible positions. And Sen- ator Penrcce is especially entitled to the gratitude of the farmer and dairy- man for his championing the anti- olelmargerine bill, and carrying it to a successful enactment.” PENNYPACKER ENDORSED Knights of Labor Pass Resclutions Eulegizing the Judge. At the last meeting of the George ‘W. Childs Assembly, No. 6,401, Knights of Labor, of Philadelphia, the following resolutions were unanimously adopt- ed: “Whereas, The Hon. Samuel W. Pen- nypacker, during his many years’ oc- cupancy of the court of common pleas bench, has proven himself an able, hon- orable and upright judge, nd ever im- partial in his decisions affecting labor; therefore be it “Resolved, That we hereby congrat- ulate him upon his nomination for gov- ernor of this commonwealth, and pledge him our most hearty and undi- vided support; also “Resolved, That the secretary be in- structed to send an official copy of these resolutions to every labor union in the state, as well as to the Hon. Samuel ‘W. Pennypacker. (Signed) “A. H. P. LEUP, “M. W., 6,401. “JULES ROSENDALE, “Secretary, 6,401.” PENROSE CLUB'S GIFT It Donates $500 to the Striking Min- ers’ Treasury. The Penrose Republican Club of Phil- adelphia is the first political organiza- tion in the state to donate funds to the | striking miners. At its last meeting $500 was voted to that object and a check was promptly forwarded to Pres- ident John Mitchell. The president of the club, Sheriff Wencell Hartman, was + endorsed by the members for the va- cancy on the bench caused by the resig- nation of Judge Pennypacker. Barts Swedish Asthma Joi a AND... Hay Fever Cure! Asthma and Hay Fever posi- tively cured by this medicine. USED BY PERMISSION. Hart’s Swedish Asthma Cure Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sirs :—If I could, I would like 10 send a bottle of your Cure to every sufferer from Asthma in the Unifed States as a Xmas gift. I have taken three bottles and I knew its value before 1 had tak- en one-third of the first bottle. 1 could breathe free and sleep like a child. My weight then was 140 pounds. At the present time it is 172. Am on the Po- lice force at night ; exposed to all kinds of weather. Am 53 years old. Am ac- quainted with a gentleman, Mr. Long, a jeweler, No. 80 8. Market St.. who has been a sufferer for years; often not able to do any work, and it has wrought wonderful results in his case. 1 gladly recommed it; especially to my old Army Comrades. W. J. BrowN, 195 N. Buckley St., Wooster, O. Sold by all druggists or sent direct. Price $1.50 per bottle. BURFAYLO, N.Y STANDARD Rotary Shuttle Sewing STANDARD GRAND. LOCK AND CHAIN STITCH. TWO MACHINES IN ONE. We also manufacture sewing machines that retail from $12.00 up. A The Standard Rotary runs as silent as the tick of a watch. Maks 800 stitches while other machines make 200. . ; Apply to our local dealer, or if there is no ory in your town, address THE Standard Sewing Mach. Co. J. C. Hostetler, Agent, Meyersdale, Pa OT Spoon Experience Over half a century of it is one of the reasons why goods stamped “1847 Rogers Bros.” x the product of this long @ experience are best. They are sold by leading deal- § RN explaining points of in- | terest to buyers, address § the makers International Silver Company, Meriden, Conn. SN KZ oe . ° Sagine Antiseptic Cures diseases of Skin and Scalp, Eruptions, Ecxema, Old Sores, Itching, Dandruff, Scalds, Burns, quick relief in Piles, Clean and Cooling. Gua 1 4 discharge, itching, burning and sr Contains no Cocaine or Morphine. $1.00. Guaranteed If your druggist docs not keep it, address SAGINE CO., Columbus, O. i BANNER S RA Ll 0 Ne WO the most healing salve in tk HART'S SWEDISH ASTHMA CURE CO. | Mysterious in its Action! Marvelous in its Effects! Quick in Giving Relief! Used Externally Only! | Unsurpassed in Curing RHEUMATISM, | Asthma, Sprains, | Muscular Tenderness, | Pain in the Chest, | Sciatica, Headache, i Toothache, LUMBAGO, | Strained Muscles, and NEURALGIA. Equally useful for MAN and HORSE. | | None genuine without the signature and portrait of D. DODGE TOMLINSON, 400 Nort 1 Street, Philadelphia, Pa., on cach upper. Price 25 C18. LINIMENT. e D. DODGE TOMLINSON’E Celebrated H. H. H. Medicine is not a plication of which serves only to amuse and occupy the patient, but is in reality a scientific combination of powerful chemicals and potent drugs, which have the maryelous prgpanty of going straight to theseat of the pain, where they act upon the lymphatics in such a manner, that the cause of the pain is absorbed and removed. It does not mattér much whether the pain be due toan abnormal swelling, to sprains of | the joints or strains of the muscles ox | tendons, to rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, to toothache or headache, all of these are quickly re: lieved by the magic effect of H. H. H. No other medicine or liniment seems toejual it in the rapidity or certainty of its action. Often a single thorough application ecatses the pain and dis- comfort to vanish, as if by magie. The IT. XI. H. is used only externally. Tt is put up in a 25 cent size and also larger bottles. The signature and portrait of the inventor, Dr. D. Dodge Tomlinson, 400 North Third St., Philadelphia, Pa. is printed on the wrapper around each bottle. Sold by druggists. A slightly smaller sample vial will be delivered by U. S. Mail on receipt of 25 cents in stamps. Ze feenith Youth quickly returns to those who use that best of all TONICS, NERVE RES- § TORERS AND TISSUE BUILDERS, the genuine ff KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE of IRON. (t brings back the color to the faded cheek. It enriches the blood and removes the cause of Nervousness, Neuralgia and Muscular Exhaus- tion. Put up in large 50 cent bottles. Sold by the druggists. E. F. KUNKEL'S signa- ture and Portrait on cach pper. Send for freo circular to depot 400 North 3rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. = ve Th e Secret ofa Beautiful Complexion ! ltinstantly imparts to the skin clearness, color, brilliancy, and the natural girlish glow of healthy youth. FENNO BEAUTY BALM curesskin “redness.” removes sunburn and freckles, alleviates burning of ihe skin. Facial 4 wrinkles disappear, when this a. memmtgey) BALM is properly applied. = Used and recommended by prominent actresses. Send for boakle tand free sample. Large bottle £1.00. Delivered by the FRIZZINE TOILET CO., 400 North Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. The Philad’a . BIrD Foop Co’s MANNA! The great secret of the Canary Breeders of the Hartz Mountains, Germany. Bird Manna will restore the song of cage birds, prevent their ailments, and bring them back to good health. If given during the season of shedding feathers it will carry the little masician through this critical period without the loss of song. o Sold by druggists & bird dealers. [Tailed for 15¢c. In order to bring out the song of the feathered warbler almost immediately, mix a few drops of the Phila. Bird Food Co’s BIRD BITTERS in the bird’s drinking water. These Bitters will infuse new life and vitality into the household pet. Their magical effects areproduced in d few minutes. Sold by druggists. [lailed for 235 ects. The Bird A handy volume Fanciers’ HAND BOOK. of 120 Pages, beautifully illustrated, describing Cage Birds and domestic Petsof all kinds. Diseasesofbirds, Ioss of song, mode of feeding, etc. areaccurately described. Mailed on receipt of 15¢. in stamps. Delivered free to any one sending us the ade dresses of 25 ladies who arg interested in Cage Birds. THE PHILADELPHIA BIRD FOOD CO., > 400 North 3rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. o 4 7 mere perfumed lubricating oil, the ap- lumbago, MEDICINE - & { of Cc { color : in L man good garn your gone and suit J ( evel and FREAD blr wm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers