Ak RAITS Unless 2g {0 claimed Zange- ars are : The ands of of their Tartar Perso- 1 ‘insufr- an vill- 300 Ar- embrace eir lives. ats were “aucasia, ks, and th in a sand So- entrance 1s closed ria ire - of John speeches police or- > Part t the re- revolvers Cossacks ing then d, killing £70. In ‘sons fell by their Cossacks. RNED n White isky. ississippi, trict At- enth dis- Sgro nam- e interior taken to ’ - men and his body was said, >m one of rd inform- attorney action in ernor. avastehus, 1e chief of ras thrown led to ex- ENTS. erman, of nd Dayton road had & Co. ner living J randywine red sup- d. apple out- poor crop ally all of 1 that John 1., 'who is urn in the llow fever. killed at iss Della h.,, from in freight en- nt ordered newspapers ofu, Milga- z the peace BD Witte and signed the » been pur- evelt. The >d within a an electric »t Pomeroy, distance of r potatoes ght and de- ported, ex- portions of ‘e the pros- ket. has been mprovement ing mills is ong, without Territory ive, but the ss has been The wools z ‘hths grades In pulled | at 62@65¢, less active. fs Leading nd Pennsyl- 36@3 Tc. XxX. No. 2, 11@ 15-blood, od, 35@36¢C; shed delaine, le, 31@32¢; 10c. tiny. * the British rain Thomas Jacksonville, vy. They at- knives. The is assistance >d and put in s not hurt. ited. ’s representa- demolish all ntier between _ aused a tem- ations for the amicable re- n people are e destruction. ich is said to nses of their ro ** teries. DEATH SEEMED NEAR. How a Chicago Woman Found ‘Help When Hops Was Fast Fading Away. Mrs. E. T. Gould, $14 W. Lake St. Chicago, Ill., says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills are all that saved me from death - cf Bright's dis- ease, 1 am sure. backache, cdtches when lying abed over, was languid — aud often dizzy and, "hed," siek headaches and bearing-down pains: The kid- ‘ney secretions were too copious snd frequent, and very bad in appearance. It was in 1903 that Doaw’s Kidney Pills helped me so quickly and cured me of these troubles, and I've been well ever gince.” . Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Por sale oy all druggists. vents per box. N.:X. Price,” 50 ‘Feeding Eggs to Calves. J. S. Dowdy, of this region, feeds most” of the hen eggs laid on his premises to his calves. He says that ‘he will never sell hen fruit for less © than i6 cents a dozen as long as he « had any ealves to swallow “handsomely to feed raw eggs cy oung cattle. He says“that the ealves _'8row fat and tall on raw eggs, and that they relish them to an astonish- Ing degree. . He says that egg-fed veal As exceedingly toothsome and nutri- “tious.—Xansas City Journal. = The Erie Railroad has arranged Ph the immediate expenditure of $225,000 for the ‘installation of the most modern and effi- ““cient railway signal that has yet been put ..on the market. Tt is known as the Hall ‘Electric Semaphore Normal Clear System, “and is operated by stationary storage The line between Bergen, N. J., sand Middletown, a distance of 68 miles, * is to be equipped at once. For ihe first 32 " miles the signals will be put two-thirds of .-@a mile apart; for the rest of the distance, % . about one and one-third miles apart. It “will require five power plants for charging . the batteries, which will be located at ° Rutherford Junction. Ridgewood Junction, *. Suffern, Oxford and Middletown. The line © to be protected has two and four tracks at = different places and is the most congested part of the Lirie system. Hitherto a man- _ ual block, which is a tower with signals operated by a towerman, has been used as * a block protection, but it has been deemed best to install an automatic system for further protection and to accelerate the movement of trains. The new system will be extended over the entire line in the fu- ture. Long Submarine Tunnels. Much attention has been attracted to the opening of the new subway tunnel under Boston Harbor, but the longest tunnel under water is in Eng- land, where there is a tunnel under the River Sever four miles 624 yards long, of which two and one-half miles are actually under water./ The pro- posed tunnel under the English chan- nel will be 23 miles in length, and the latest project is the construction of a tunnel to connect France with Eng- land, which would be 33 miles in length and would lie at a depth of 500 feet below the bottom of the channel. The longest submarine tun- nel actually in codrse of construction Is that connecting the islands of Sicily with the Italian mainland, which will be eight and one- -half wiles long.— New York Herald. Incomplete Education Professor William James, of Har- vard university, in a recent address said: ‘There is not a public abuse on the whole eastern coast which does not receive the enthusiastic ap- proval of some Harvard graduate.” And he added: “Fifty years ago the schools were supposed to free us from crime. and unhappiness, but we do not indluge in such sanguine hopes to any such extent to-day. Though education frees us from the more brutal forms of . crime, it is true that education itself has ut even meaner forms of crime in our way. The intellect is a servant. of our passions and sometimes educa- tion only makes ithe person more adroit in carrying out these impuls- es.” HONEST PHYSICIAN, Works With Himself First. It is a mistake to assume that phy- sicians are always skeptical as to the curative properties of anything else than drugs. Indeed, the best doctors are those who seek to heal with as little use of drugs as possible, and by the use of correct food and drink. A physician writes from Calif. to tell how he made a well man of himself with nature’s remedy: “Before I came from Europe, where I was born,” he saws, “it was my cus- tom to take coffee with milk (cafe au lait) with’ my morning meal, a small cup (cafe noir) after my dinner and two or three additional smail cups at my club during the evening. “In time nervous symptoms devel- oped, with pains in the cardiac region, and accompanied .§y great depression of spirits, despondency—in brief, ‘the blues!” I at first tried medicines, but got no relief, and at last realized that all my troubles were caused by coffee. [ thereupon quit its use forthwith, sub- stituting English Breakfast Tea. “The tea seemed to help me at first, put in time the old distressing symp- toms returned, and I quit it also, and tried to use milk for my table bever- age. This I was compelled, however, ‘to abandon speedily, for whie it re- lieved the nervousne.s somewhat it brought on constipation. Then by a happy inspiration I was led to try the Postum Food Coffee. This was some months ago, and I still use it. Iam n Jonger nervous, nor do . suffer from the pains about the heart. while my ‘blues’ have left me and life i to me once niore. 1 know off coff ing Postum he and I rule to advist tents tc an tum Co.. B There's a reasen 1 bad eye trouble, . ] them. Mr. Dowdy claims that it pays very; to | bat-:}. A Handy Garden Cart. . Development-o a Colt. The fu]l, rounded development of a colt depends principally upon its feed during the first year and a half of its life. colt gets started naturally, but many mares are not good milkers and the colt requires additional feeding at an carly age. In order to raise valuable colts it is necessary to watch their progress. It is easy to see when a colt is doing well. A stunted colt never makes a good horse. It is folly to_go to the trouble and expense of raising a * colt and neglect proper feeding, as this is the finishing without which the greater time, money and labor praectic- ally are thrown away. ein Poor Cows. Some time ago 1 came across a few lines, of which I made a note. "They were to the effect that: A poor man keeping poor cows is a sight to make one sigh at the shortsightedness of man. There is a world of truth in ‘this remark-—a poor man cannot af- ford to waste his money in the feeding of poor cows, and it is quite contrary to all experience to say that he cannet afford to own'good cows. A man who is going to own cows had far better in- vest his money in the purchase of half a dozen really good arimals than in a dozen inferior omes. If he wants to increase his herd he can do so. by breeding from good gnimals, and with | a .far better chance of obtaining wor- thy members of the dairy than he would by breeding from ordinary stock.—C. G. I., in America n Cultiva- tor. 2 4 No one realizes how handy a small cart is o nthe farm until one has used it; the wheelbarrow is all right in its place, but there are times when the hand cart answers the purpose much better. The illustration shows how one of these carts may be made ‘with a little lumber, and any old wheels from a mower one may have. If there are no such wheels and shaft on the farm, the lccal blacksmith can probably supply the want from articles of the kind that come to him. The il- HANDY GARDEN CART. lustration shows plainly the mode of construction. Have a box of convenient size, being careful not to make it too large, clse it cannot be pulled except with con- siderable effort when filled. The width will, of course, depend upon the length of the axle. Thills may be made of any suitable material, if one cannot obtain a made pair, and if they are home constructed it will be easy to bring the outer ends nearer together by placing a two-inch block between the ends next to the box and the box. At the front end of the box a strip of board is placed, to which the siugle- tree is attached. 2 The Care of Tools. To keep the farming and gardening tools clean and free from rust, apply a coat of wagon grease to the steel parts, such as plowshare, cultivator shovels, blades of the hoe, ete., whenever they are not in use. This leaves them in perfect condition, so not a moment is lost when one is ready to ‘go to work with them. Another plan which is es- pecially good to follow when storing tools when idle is this: Take crude petroleum and stir ecnough mineral paint into it to make it spread evenly. Apply with a brush to the tools and it will prevent rusting. yet it is easy to, remove, and will leave the tools bright nd clean. If the small tools have been neglect- ed and are found badly rusted in spring, the easiest way to clean them is to let the working parts soak twelve hours in the whey from sour milk. At the end of the time the rust can be rubbed off with a stiff brush or coarse cloth, and after they are thoroughly dried a good coating of kerosene will improve them. Most of us have trcuble with tools disappearing, and whether from dis- honesty or carelessness on the part of neighbors, marked tools seem to stay with us better. Clean a spot on the smooth steel and cover it with a layer of melted beeswax. Then with a sharp instrument mark the name or initials on the wax, being ‘careful to cut through it to the steel. Fill these lines in the wax with nitric acid, let- ting it remain a few hours, afterward washing it off carefully with clean water. After the wax is cleaned off the "letters will show perfectly plam on the metal. Fer toolz wooden handles a name can b 1t on with stencil, cither by burning or with paint. Or a band of some bright color can be painted around the handle which shows as far the seen.—Michigan Farmer. : with tool can as ve s in Popcorn. ‘egard popcorn as r children it nade fo on! y al tantiial Suns add 10 If the mare is a good miilker the _corn or. bread. nx- | ' bill of fare. It should be raised a year in advance, as the fresh corn, no mat- ter how carefully cured, does not pop so welk When popping it is an im- provement to have the remainder of the eorn to be used that day shelled on the back part of the stove, where it will be hot when put into the popper. Cover the: bottom of the popper with heated corn and put on the stove where it will not be too much Lurried. As soon as it commences to pop have a bed of hot coals ready and shake it over them until done popping. If any of the kernels are not well popped it will be those in the bottom of the popper. Keep them separate from the rest and grind in a coffee mill, first cleaning the mill by grinding parched This eaten with milk makes a nice breakfast dish. A very nice pudding is made by selecting some of the best popped corn and soaking two teacupfuls in three teacupfuls of sweet milk over night. Sweeter and flavor to taste, adding a pinch of salt. Bake slowly until it has a creamy con- sistency. Stir occasionally while bak- ing, but let it:brown:over nicely at last. Fhe poped kernel$ are nice eaten in milk without grinding. And balls much superior to the bought ones my be made by stirring the popped corn into syrup made of granulated sugar.-- Bp: tomyst. Raising Seed. In raising seed it is first important to determine what feature of the plant is to be kept in’mind. Is, it to be.im- proved in earliness, productivity. size, quality or bardiness, or is'it to be what may be termed an ‘all round” plant? One which is: to retain many good features without sacrificing somo to emphasize ofhers?. ‘However, this may be, a coursé should be dettermined upon, an ideal set up and kept con- stantly in mind.’ In selecting the fruit for seed ft is not enough to make choice of a single specimen. Thist may Be a freak and really not desirable. The first ripe to- mato may be borne pn a vine which produces all its other fruit compara- tively late. A single pepper may be extra large, though the others on tho bush are small. So it is in other re- spects. The single specimen should not be the criterion, but the value should be judged by the whole plant and what it does : Of course the selection for sced should be the first consideration. The plant reserved for that purpose should net be called upon to supply the table also. Let the plant alone to mature its seed. Do not tax it in any way for other purposes. In this way the best only will be saved, and the variety should keep improving. A knowledge of seeds is essential to a thorough understanding of plants, their likes and dislikes, humors and freaks, is to have access to a world of enjoyment which only those who have sought for it can appreciate—~F. D. W., in National Fruit Grower. “Nurse Crops” Unnecessary. The Department of Agriculture has issued a pamphlet summing up the re- sults of an experiment by the Wiscon- sin Station, showing that the claim that a nurse crop is necessary for grass and clever sowing is without foundation. There is no need what- ever for sowing oats, barley or any other grain with grasses for ine pur- pose of yielding shade and protection. “Young grass and clover plants are not injured by direct sunlight and heat more than other plants of our fields.” The experiments, made over a series of years, show that grasses and clover sown by themselves on properly pre- pared soil spring up at once and make rapid growth, bearing seed heads the same season. The objection that weeds will spring up, can be overcome large- Iy by running a mower over the field when the weeds are about eight inches high, setting the cutter bar so that the tops of the weeds are cut while the grass plants are not hurt. Soil, how- ever, to be planted in this way should be fairly free from weed seeds. It is recommended to sow seed early in the spring. Experiments similar to ' the above have also been carried out in New Jersey, where the seed was, how- ever, sown in the fall. In either event a very fine tilth is essential to a good stand. Growing Pickle Cucumbers. A good way to plant pickle cuecum- bers is to crossmark the ground 4x4 feet, planting six to ten seeds at the intersections of the marks. This gives 2720 hills to the acre, and cultivation can be carried on both ways as long as the plants allow of it. Those who make their rows five feet apart, with the hills three feet apart in the row, gain about two hundred hills to the acre, but cannot cultivate so long one way or with such good effect, although the irrigation facili- ties are better. Planting in drills does not seem to give satisfactory results, and it is only rarely practised. The planting should be done during the first half of June. When the main vines are three feet or more in length, the ends should be pinched to promote the growth of laterals. The latter bear a much larger proportion of pis- tillate or productive blossoms than the main vipes, which are mostly stami- nate. The striped cucumber beetle does not 1ttack the plant for cucumbers so much as those for pickles. The young plants Shiduid be kept dusted as long as the beetle e observed to be pres- | ent with fine slaked lime, tobacco dust or d ashes.—Massachu- setts 14 ‘forward business ‘than’ at this | larger than last year, .export demand for steel shapes. FINANCE AND TRADE REVIEW ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK Demand is Broadening—Many Plants Have Orders Running Into Next Year, Fe Industrial, commercial and agri- cultural progress continues satisfac- tory. Nothing has occurred to weak- en ccnfidence, the disposition being to extend the plans further into the future, and’ many plants have their facilities engaged well into next: year. As demand broadens there is a. nat- ural tendency to enlarge capacity, which adds to the already exceptional structural activity. Jobbers have secured much more date | last year, especially in drygoods lines, and the frequent reminders of autumn temperature stimulate retail distribu- tion of wearing apparel. * Thus far the weather has not-been cold: enough: to harm the crops that remain to be harvested, and another week of fav- orable conditions should assure an unprecedented ‘vield of corn. ‘Several settlements - maintdin labor disputes at the minimum and mercantile: -col- le¢tions continue prompt. A: few-com- plaints of inadequate transporting fa- cilities from manufacturing centers are attributed to’ the’ requirements’ of grain moving. Railway. earnings thus:far. reported for Sept¢mbers were. 3.7. per cent. ‘while foreign commerce at this port for the. last week showed’ gains of $2,364, 180 in value of exports and $97,851 im 'im- ports, as compared with 1904. Fhe official report of exports of staple products from all, ports of the. United States in’ August exhibited a gain. of $16,832,901 over the samé month last. year, of more than 50 per cent. Each week brings better news from the iron and steel industry, demand broadening and production keeping pace. One of the most promising features is the business improvement abroad, which is calculated to in; crease still more the already heavy Purchases of lehther are not yet as liberal as they will be later in the season, as shoe manufacturers are operating moderately, but the tone is very firm and. a fairly large export movement gives support. Failures this week numbered 194 in the United States, against 224 last year, and 29 in Canada, compared with 21 a year 2go. MARIE ETS, PITTSBURG. Grain, Flour and Feed. Wheat—No. 2 red. “wh. 75 80 Rye—No. 2... 65 65 Corn—No. 5 ellow 61 2 No. 2 yellow, shelled 5 51 49 31 30 —_ © Feed—No. 1 white mid. ton. Brown middlings bk dk 3D ama Sr Bao oo S 90 00 00 Dairy Products. Butter—Elgin creamery RN 24 Ohio creamery........s.... 20 2 Fancy country roll 16 18 Cheese—Ohio, NeW...........c.cuuun 11 12 New York, new................. 11 12 Poultry, Etc. Hens—nor 1b. .......i ovat vei 14 15 Cor eho raided fsaiiihaitien 16 18 Eggs—Pea. and Ohio, fresh. 19 21 Frults and Vegelaniss, Apples bbl ,...' ....c.coc: i... 25) 300 Fotatoes—Fancy’ White per bu.. 50 65 Cabbage—per ton.......c-s..0s-. « 1800 2L 0 Onions—per Snel 2580 300 BALTIMORE. Flour—Winter passn: 525 Wheat—No. 2 red.. 81 Corn—Mixed. A 52 BBBueesetiiirnnannnaas 16 18 Buiters Onto creamery, cevesersaas 20 22 PHILADELPHIA. Flour—Winter Patent............. $50 5 Wheat—No. 2 red. 3 83 Corn—No. 2 mixed. . 50 51 Oats—No. 2 white.. 81 32 Butter—Creamery cee 20 2 Eggs—Pennsylvania firsts........ 16 7 NEW YORK. Flour—Patents 515 Wheat—No. 2red.. £7 80 Corn—No. £......... 89 60 Qats—No. : Prise. ~ 81 82 Butter —Creame 20 2 ggs—State and tai is 17 18 LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Cattle, Extra, 1450.t0 1600.1bs .............. £340 565 Prine, 1300 to 1400 lbs .... 5% 535 Medium, 1200 to 1300 ) 1s . 500 515 Tidy, 1050 to 1150. . 450 455 Butcher, 200 to 1100. 3 80 43) Common to fair... .. 300 325 O3en, common to fat |... 300 459 Common togood fat bulls and cows 150 3 00 Milchcows,each..,... |... 1600 480! Hogs. Primeheavy hogs................. $530 5 80 Prime medium weights........ 5 50 68> Best heavy yorkers and medivm. ~ 58) 560 Good pigsand lightyorke 555 560 Pigs, common to good 5 40 550 Roughs ee irate 75 53 OES. ersiees rn LT 875 425 Sheep. Ya... a $ 510 525 $oog Ln choice. . 490 500 Medium .; .. 42 425 C a to fair 20) 353 Lambs............;.0...0 0 oi 450 74) Calves, Veal, extra, ,................. steers . B59 740 Veal, good to choice. . & 455 Veai, common heavy 402 Little Belgium has spent $80,000,000 on her waterways in the last 20 years. HIS SAGE COUNSEL. “I been thinkin’ ‘bout -gittin’ mar ried,” said a memb of his flock to brother ill “You reckon 1 could git license fer a dozen water: > replied Br¢ - wholesome de watern * tion or displacement, don’t “wait for : “ful women who have been cured: Tumors Conquered d Without Operations Unqualified Success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in Cases of Mrs. Fox gtd Miss Adams. One of the greatest triumphsof Lydia 'E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the. con 1quering of woman’ s dread enemy, Tumor. So-called ‘‘wandering pains” may come from its early stages, or.the pres- ence of danger may.be made manifest _by.excessive menstruation accompanied by unusual pain’ extending from the ovaries down the groin and thighs. If you have mysterious pains, if there |. are, indications of inflammation ulcera- time to confirm your fears and: go through the horrors of a hospital opera- tion; secure Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound right away and begin “its use and write Mrs. Pinkham of ‘Lynn, Mass., for advice. ‘Read these strong letters from grate: “Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— (First Letter.) “In looking over your book I'ree that your medicine eures Tumor.of the Uterus. Ihave been to a doctor and he tells me I have a tu- mor. ~ I will be more than grateful if you can help me, as 1 do so dread an operation.” —Fannie D. Fox, 7 Chestnut St., Bradford, Pa. Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — ( Second Letter.) “I take the liberty to congratulate you on the success I have had with your wonderful medicine. ‘ Eighteen months ago my monthlies stopped. Shortly after I Felt so badlyl sub- mitted to a thorough examination by a phy- sician, and was told that I*had a tumor on the uterus and would have to undergo an operation. ‘I soon after read one of your advertise- ments and decided to give Lydia E. Pink- ham’ s Vegetable Compound a trial. After taking five bottles as directed, the tumor is entirely gone. I have again been examined | ‘| ation, and using no m by the SLITR a he says Tr have no sige of a tumor now. . It. has also brou ight, my my monthlies around once more; an | entirely well. . I shall never be without a or "| tle of Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in the house.”—Fannie D. Fox, Bradford, Pa. Another Case of Tumor Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Yegeton ble Compound. - Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— Ll # About three years ago I had fritertse pain in my stomach, with cramps and raging headaches. The doctor prescribed for me, but finding that Idid not get any better, he Féxaminetl me and; to. fos surprise, deg I had a tumor in the utert 24] felt sure that Stmeagt: = death warrant, and was very disheartened. Tspent hundbeds of dollars in doctoring, but the tmnor kept growing, till the doctor said that nothing but an operation weuld~ save:1né. : : Fortunately I corresponded With my aunt in the New Eng- and Btates, wii ad vised ms totry Tydia B. Pinkham’s, Vegetable Compound before sub- mitting to an operation, and I'at bnce Mariel taking -a regular treatmens,.tinding to my great relief that my general health began to smprove, and after three months I noticed that the tumor had reduced in size. The on takifig the Compound, and in ten mon it had entirely disappeared without an oper- edicine but Lydia E. Pinkham’s V, ezetable Qompoaund, and Ww fail to express ‘how grateful I am. for the good it has done me.”—Miss Luella Adams, Calon- nade Hotel, Seattle, Wash. Such unquestionable testimony proves the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and ‘should give confidence and hope to. every. sick woman. ; : Mrs. Pinkham invites all ailing women to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vedctabie Compound; a Woman's Remedy for Woman's EKils. Wonderful Grane Vine. The celebrated grape vine in the conservatory at Hampton Court, Eng- land, planted in 1769, had a stem 1. inches in girth and a principal branch 114 feet in length, and the whole vine occupying more than - 160 square yards; and in one year it produced 2. 200 bunches of fruit weighing on an average a pound—in all, about a ton of fruit. Old Manuscript Found. While pursuing his studies of the history of astronomy and astrology at the Imperial library, in Vienna, the Norwegian professor, Dr. Axel Bjern- ho, has discovered a most valuable manuscript in the handwriting of the first north pole explorer, known as Claudius Claussen. FITSpermanently cured. Nofitsornervouse ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Grea’ NerveRestorer, $2trial bottleand treatisefrea Dr.R.H. KLINE, Ltd. 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa, The deepest gold mine in the world is at Bendigo, in Australia. Mrs. Winslow’s Seothinz Syrup for Children feething,soften the gums, reduces inflamma. tion,allays pain,cureswind colic, 25¢c.a bottle, capan is pushing the construction of railways in Korea rapidly. Piso’s Cure cannot be too highly spoken! geacough cure.—J. \V. O’Briex, 322 Third Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6,1902, Canada last year paid $8,930 to im- migratiop agents for sending immi- grants to the agricultural districts. DISFIGURED BY ECZEMA Wonderful Change in a Night—In a Month ¥ace Was .Clear as Ever—Another Cure by Cuticura. “l had eczema on. the face for five months, during which time 1 was in the care of physicians. My face was so dis- figured 1 could not go out, and it was going from bad to worse. A friend recommended Cuticura. The first night after 1 washed my face with Cuticura Soap and used Cu- ticura Ointment and Resolvent 1 changed wonderfully. From that day 1 was able to go out, and in a month the treatment had | removed all scales and scabs, and my face was as clear as ever. (Signed) T. J. Soth, 317 Stagg Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.” There are 100 palmists in Coney Island alone, from the gypsy girl, who affects an Eastern costume, to the gray-haired professional, whose very looks inspire “confidence.” WE SELL A $300 PIANO FOR $195 To introduce. Buy direct and save the dif- ference, Easy terms. Write us and we'll tell you all about it. HOFFMANN'S MUSIC HOUSE, 537 Smithfield Street, Pittsburg, 'Pa. AUTOGRAPH 1 West ?4t w York. LETTERS SEND FOR PRICE SYsrar TE PENSIONS. and for wido YW sany war. We have records of service. Laws and advice free A, W. McCORMIC EK & SOAS, 518 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio ef FAMOUS FELSONS B orght an old WALTE R R. "BEX TANT, On age at 62, Civil War. On disability GRES Vike nu ELSE. Best June l'astes § in thine. BEST BY TEST “I have tried all kinds of waterproof clothing and have never found anything at any price to compare with your Fish Brand for protection frem all kinds of weather.” (The name and address of the writer of this unsolicited letter may be had upon application) ~ Highest Award World's Fair, 1904. A.J TOWER CO. TheSignofthe Fish Boston, U.S.A. <OWERS TOWER CANADIAN £ : CO., LIMITED ” » Toronto, Canada &isy Pr Makers of Warranted Wet Weather Clothing 351 W.L.DoucLAs $352&* 32° SHOES} W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price. 3 I July e, 187. WL BAUCLAS MANES AND D SELL ORE MEN'S 33.005 SHS THA ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER. REWARD to anyore who can $1 0,000 disprove HE ar W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes have by their ex- cellent style, casy fitting, and superior wearing qualities, achieved the largest sale of any $3.56 shoe in the world. They are just as cood sx those that cost you $5.00 to $7.90 — the on}, difference is the price. If I could take you into, my factory at Brockton. Mass., the largest ‘» the werld under one roof makirg men's 4g shoes, and show you the care with which ev ery pair of Douglas shoes is made, yo would reallzo why W. L. Doucias $3.50 shoes are the best shoes produced in the world. If | could show you the difference between the shoes made in my factory and those of other jiaies, you would understand why Douclas 3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are 3 greater intrinsic value than any other $2 shoe on the market to-day. W. I. Douslas Strong idads Shoes for Mer $2.50, $2.00. Boys’ choo! & ress Shoes, $2.56, $2, $1.75, $1.50 CAUTEQN.— Insist upon having W.L. Dong- las shoes. Take no substitute. None genuine without his name and price stamped on bottom. WANTED. Ashoedealerineveryt own where W. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. “Full line of Nad sent free for inspection upon request. Fast Color Eyelets used; they will not wear brassy. ‘Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles. WW.L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. "FOR WOMEN troubled with ills peculiar to RN their sex, used as a douche is marvelotnely suc- cessful. Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease germs, stops discharges, heals inflammation and Ipeal s0IENESS, cures leucorrheea ard nasal catarr e is i jer form to be d cleansing, "pura cidal ny sift Thompson's Eye Water, d antiseptics for EE EN'S SPECI AL USES , 50 cents a box. Instructions F Free. Boston, Maso For sale at dru Trial Box and Book THE R. PAXTON COMPANY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers