| Tied ent of of in- nawha rolling sts in y Unit- At the ge J. sident Villiam - tiff is v00 of ves in 9 for er was { the 1cteriz- in the little llows: and , 1, 40 ne L@ 35 aa unmer- ed De- ne un- hed, y dyna- erland, by an in at taken . How- tice of Notre ifested 5s char- ser be- eror of ary of will be Tokyo Japan f the Zanes- mated. blamed old, a keman, n front 1a, Pa. of Oil sion of r Chat- will be oration tons of ant fur- enango ndidate ‘onneti- mitted ough a E inches ‘ashing- on". the r down e ther- Leslie et Feb- definite 0 «the clun. nce of at the a rigid ed and o leave s agent . of the ailroad, day, is 1 death thought gin, de- all Dr. . Beck- z and id and ggregat- D. steamer 90 tons elatine, tr.outed These nt from ay. The 1 pass- in four ‘nds, pendent rs with Jersey, capitali The offi- esident; esident; Window >senting blowing United scale of entirely Amaiga- v Glass ling to 3 or al- idle for wi 5a SUFFERINGS UNTOLD, A Iansas City Woman’s Terrible Exper ience With Kidney Sickness. Mrs. Mary Cogin, 20th St. and Cleve land Ave. Kansas City, Mo., says: “For years 1 ‘was run down, weak,lameand sore. The kid- ney secretions were too fre- quent. Then dropsy puffed up my ankles until they were a sight to be- hold. Doctors gave me up, but I begru using Doan’s Kidney Pilis, and the remedy cured me so that I have been well ever since, and have had a fine baby, the first in five that was not prematurely born.” Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Divorce in Burmah. There is something to be said for Burmah. If the Burmese husband and the Burmese wife come to “the con- clusion that they have injudiciously increased the marriage rate their pro- cedure is simple and direct. The wife does not gg to her solicitor, but to the tallow chafidler. From him she ob- tains two little candles. These she brings home, and she and husband sit down on the floor, placing the candles between them. One candle represents the husband one the wife. They are lighted at the same moment and the owner of the one which goes out first leaves the house, taking only his or clothes, while the owner of the more enduring candle remains, also the owner of the house and all that therein is. Thus divorce becomes simple and charming. It will be ob- served that the wife always selects the candles.—Chicago Law Journal. RESTORED HIS HAIR Scalp Humor Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment After All Else Failed. “l was troubled with a severe scalp hu- mor and loss of hair that gave me a great deal of annoyance. After unsuccessful ef- forts with many remedies and so-called hair tonics, a friend induced me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The humor was cured in a short time, my hair was re- stored as healthy as ever, and 1 can gladly say 1 have since been entirely free from any further annoyance. 1 shall always use Cuticura Soap, and 1 keep the Ointment on hand to use as a dressing for the hair and scalp. (Signed) Fred’k Busche, 213 Kast 57th St... N. XY. City. A Reserve Army. The War Department has at last matured plans for giving the Army of the United States a reserve simi- lar to that of European military es- tablishments. The plan, which will be presented to Congress at its next session, involves the creation of a “Reserve,” consisting, in the first place, of discharged Regular soldiers of able body and good record, whose names will be placed on the rolls of the War Department as ready to re- spond to a call and who will receive pay at the rate of $3 a month. This, it is calculated, will make a body of 40,000 trained, disciplined men who could immediately raise the war strength of the Army to 100.000. There will be in addition a ‘“Nation- al Reserve” of 100,000 men of military inclinations, whose names and ad dresses will be on file ready for a call' and who will in the meanwhile be undergoing drill and discipline in some form of organization, probably mostly in the National Guards. These will receive a: small. sum yearly of, say, $2. With other National Guards and militia kept in readiness the to- tal available strength of the army for any emergency will be 250,000 men. This will give a fighting strength of the very best material quite equal to the actual fighting force immediately available of any other Nation.—Na- tional Tribune. The New Japan. For the future we see a new Japan standing, ‘at the sea-gate of the far Orient and interpreting the East to the West. As the Marquis Ito ex- plained during his visit to this coun- try: four years ago, Japan partakes of both civilization, and her correct poli- cy is that of an “honest broker.” That she will not employ her own strength and her influence with China to insti- tute a propaganda of the yellow race against the white is, we believe, assur- ed by the renewal in stronger terms of th Anglo-Japanese alliance. The Pacific will belong (to Japan, Great Britain and the United ‘States, and on that broad sea there will be room for the commerce of all. The econ- omic triumvirate is a geographicaal necessity.— Public Opinion. : NOTICED IT A Young Lady From New Jersey Fut Hex Wits to Work. “Coffee gave me terrible spells of in- digestion which, coming on every week or so, made my life wretched until some one told me that the coffee I drank was to blame. That seemed nonsense, but I noticed these attacks used to come on shortly after eating and were accompanied by such excru- ciating pains in the pit of the stomach that I could only find relief by loosen- ing my clothing and lyihg down. “If circumstances made it impossible for me to lie down I spent hours in great misery. “I refused to really believe it was the coffee until finally I thought a trial would at least do no harm, so I quit coffee in 1901 and began on Postum. My troubles left entirely and convinced me of the cause. “Postum brougit no discomfort, nor did indigestion follow its use. I have had no return of the trouble since I began to drink Postum. It has built me up, restored my health and given me a new interest in life. It certainly is a joy to be well again.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in each pkg. cess THE BAKER'S DOZEN, How the Welil-Known Phrase Origi- nated. Boss Volckert Jan Pietersen van Amsterdam kept a baker shop in Al- bany more than two centuries ago. He was the man who invented New Year cakes and made gingerbread babies in likeness of his own fat youngsters. He was a good church- man, but, like many people at that time, believed in witches and lived in constant fear of being bewitched. It was the last night of the year 1854, and this baker had perhaps tak- en an extra glass of spirits. His sales had been brisk and he was pleasant- ly meditating on the morrow’s sales for the knikkerbakkers (bakers of marbles) had already sent for a large supply of olie-koeks and mince pies. He was startled by the entrance of an ugly old woman, who, in a shrill, un- pleasant voice, shouted: “Give me a dozen New Year cookies.” The baker gave her twelve. “Give me another,” she shouted; “one more—I want a dozen.” “If you want another you will have to go to the bad place to get it. T’ll give you nor any one else but 12 cakes for a dozen. Clear out of here.” The woman left the shop. From that time Colckert Jan Pietersen van Amsterdam was bewitched. His cakes were stolen, his bread was so light it went up through the chimney, or so heavy it fell through the oven. His . wife became dear, his children unruly, his trade went elsewhere. three times the old woman appeared, but was sent angrily away, Volckert little dreaming that she was the cause of all his ill-fortune. When his affairs became so bad that he did not know what to do he called in the good Saint Nicolaus— the patron saint of Dutch feasts. This saint advised him to be more generous with. his fellows. After a severe lec- ture on charity -he vanished, the old woman appearing on the instant to take his place. As before, she asked for a dozen cakes and demanded one more when she had received the usu- al twelve. Volckert Jan Pietersen actually gave it. She exclaimed: “The spell is broken. From this time a dozen is thirteen.” Taking from the counter a gingerbread effigy of St. Nick she made the baker promise to give more liberal measure in the fu- ture, which he did. His good for- tune returned to him, and thirteen be- came the baker’s dozen—in fact, the universal dozen until thirteen new states arose from the ruins of the colonies. The shrewd Yankees, says the Washington Star, restored the original measure, when twelve, not thirteen, was a dozen again. Liberal British Pensions. I observe that a distinguished ser- vice reward pension of £100 a year has been granted to Sir Reginald Pole-Carew. This gallant officer has well earned any reward which may be bestowed on him, but it certainly seems in the highest degree foolish, absurd and unfair to grant a paltry pension like this to a wealthy man. Abuses of a similar kind are to be found in the list of pensions granted for political, military, naval and oth- er services. The heirs of the Duke of Schomerg draw a perpetual pension of £720 a year. The earldom of Nelson is endowed with £5000 a year as long as the title lasts. and £2000 is paid to the barony of Rodney, under the same generous conditions. Tord Seaton, Lord Raglan, Lord -Hardinge, Lord Gough and Lord Napier of Magdala each draws £20.000 a year for life. There are seven political pensions. Lord Cross and Lord George Hamil ton each receives £2000; Sir Mich- ael Hicks-Beach, Mr. Henry Chaplin, Lord Balfour of Burleigh and Sir John Georst each £120; the Dowager Countess of Mayo £1000. Several of these pensions denote generosity verging on profligacy. The hereditary pensions in particular are indefensible in principle, and they ought all to be commuted and extinguished.—London Truth. The Japanese Knack. “That's as nice a piece of surgical tailoring as I Have ever seen,’ re- marked a doctor who was about to remove the stitches from a damaged hand. “Who fixed you up?’ “A Japanese student nurse in Roose- velt Hospital,” was the answer. “That explains it,” said the physi- cian. ‘Those Japs seem to have a marvelous knack for surgery. Their patient carefulness and attention to detail have much to do with their suc- in this as in other lines. But one thing we should remember, when we speak of their wonderful clever- ness, and that is that the Japanese whom we meet here, in hospitals, col- leges or stores, are among the most enterprising and clever of their race. We should not judge all Japan by these voluntary exiles.”—New York Sun. His Practical View. "A certain sweet-faced grandmother is sometimes startled by the up-to- dateness of her grandchildren. The other df’ she was telling the young- est. of them, a boy 5 years old, the story of L¢t. “She showed him the pie- tures of .the wicked cities of the 1 plains, enveloped in the fire from "heaven. The little chap gazed at the pictured conflagration and then ask- ed: “Were they insured?’—New York Press. There is a beacon in the Arizona desert to guide travelers to a water hole... This is lighted at night, con- stituting a “light-house” several hun- dred miles inlardd. 'FINANGE AND TRACE REVIEW DUN’S WEEKLY SUMMARY September Makes Remarkable Record in Structural and Railway Sup- plies. Lower temperature stimulates re tail trade and fall openings are large- ly attended, but the weather is not cold enough to menace late crops that are maturing satisfactorily. Certain- ty of a successful season on the farms contributes more than any other sing le factor to the confidence that is felt in all sections of the country. Com- paratively little new grain has been marketed thus far, which is laregly due to the planting of winter wheat and other preparations for next year that are unusually extensive. Manu- facturing activity is fully maintained, the leading industries having con- tracts assuring little idle machinery during the balance of the year, and it is probable that more business be carried over into 1906 than at the opening of any previous year. The growing disposition to place orders for distant delivery testify to the well nigh universal faith that no setback will be experienced. Railway traffic reports suggest that more roll ing stock and motive power could be used if obtainable, as at this season, and gross earnings thus far reported for September sur- pass last year’s by 1.1 per cent, which in turn were 6.5 per cent, greater than those of 1803. September has made a remarkable record jn the iron and steel inquiry. In favored departments, notably struc- tural and railway supplies, business was beyond the capacity of the mills. Quiet conditions are customary at this season of the year in the primary markets for textile fabrics, but the lull is much less marked than usual. Mills and factories have orders on hand assuring activity for some time to come, and there is no anxiety re- garding the future. Heavy receipts of cattle at Chicago and other West- ern markets do not weaken the tone of hides, packers maintaining full quo- tations because of the light holdings by tanners. Foreign dry hides are also firm, offerings being limited. MAREK IITS, P!TTSBURG. Grain, Flour and Feed. Wheat—No. 2 ro re $ 80 ye-No. . . ei. 05 65 Corn—No. 2 yellow, €ar............ 61 62 No.2 ello, A ottad thie, 6J 51 Mix Ol BBL. icere ag nsrrioines 48 49 Oats—No. 2 RL ith. . 80 31 Noud White.i..u..vir viennioiis 29 30 Flour—Winter patent............. 5 05 15 0 10 ancy straight v®inters........ 5 0 h 7 Brown middlings.. en tet eae Bran, bulk. Siraw—Wheat... Oat Dairy Products. — f o 223 Sd 1) pd bd == Sr CO Or On <o Butter—EIlgin creamery.. $§ 2 24 Ohio creamery.... 20 22 Fancy country rol 16 1% Cheese—Ohio, now.. 1 12 Now York. new....:...cci:..-.. 11 12 Hens—per 1b........ 14 15 Chickens—dressed. 16 18 Eggs—Pa. and Ohio, fresh.. 19 2 Frults and Vogetablos. Apples bbl ,.... 0.0000... 25) 3925 Potatoes—Fancy White per bu. 65 ho! Cabbage—per ton.................. 18 00 21 19 Onions—per barrel................ RLS 80) BALTIMORE. Dour Wnter Dienst rete revensass $ 5 32 Wheat—No, 2 ved. ..... 0. 00 5 > 0 z 2 31 Cora sitxea. Crete aan Wisaee Se eseiny 51 52 Meese risss sata certain 16 18 Butter_Ohio ereamery............ 20 22 Flour—Winter Pasons 505 5 2 Wheat—No.2 r 2 £3 orn—No. 2 nh 50 51 Oats—No. 2 white 31 32 Butter—Creamer 20 22 ggs—Pennsylvania firsts 16 17 NEW YORK. Flour—Patents.... 515 Wheat—No. 2 red 80 Corn—No. 2..... 60 Oats—No. 2 white 32 Butter —Creame 2 Eggs—State and naira sens 17 18 LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Cattle, Er 3450.10..1600 1bs .............. $3. 550 Prime, 1300 to 1400 Ibs ... .. DU 530 Medium, 1200 to 1300 lbs. 47 500 Tidy, 1050 to 10... .... 450 485 Butch er, 900 to 1100. 3 80 430 Common to fair... .. . 800 825 Oxen, cominon to fi 300 459 Common togood 4 bulls and cows 150 300 Milcheows,each............... 5. 1600 4800 Hogs. Prime heavy hogs........... $59 6 00 Prine medium weights. .... 595 6 00 Gest heavy yorkers and mediur 55 5 65 Good pigs and lightyorkers 5 5 60 Pigs, common to good 550 Hohe rR 52% Stags...... cerns. NR 425 Sheep. Breen lr naga $510 59 Goodtocholes |... .........0 475 500 Mediom, _...............c.s.. hist 425 425 Common to fair., 200 355 Lambe... a aN 450 740 Yonl, oXira....il..koesensiiihe onde 550 740 Veal, good to choice 350 435 eal, common heavy 30J 40) The Fourth of July this year was responsible for only 182 deaths and 4,994 serious accidents. are only 46 fireworks in this country, ally than itable. Yet as there manufacturers the average—practic- four deaths apiece and more 108 injuries—is distinctly cred- A reader begs us to warn the pub: lic against the danger of boarding moving trains, and sends us a clip ping from a Canadian paper, protest ing against the habit of prolonging farewells in a railroad station, until after it has started, says the Newark (N. J.) Sunday Call. There is much recklessness in Newark,- and not a little of it is due to the fact that many do not know that trains stop and get under way much more quick: ly than formerly. is customary | WOUND HAD STRANGE EFFECT Man Unable to Read or Write Since Shot. A bullet wound in the head has cost John Stokes of Omaha, Neb., the pow- er to read and write. Except the power to read and = write Stokes’ mental faculties are unimpaired. Be- fore the bullet plowed its way through his brain, Stokes was an inveterate reader and a man of scholarly at- tainment, but on coming out of the hospital, apparently entirely cured of his wound, he called for a newspaper and was shocked to discover that he could not read a word of it. He de- clared that it was in foreign print. He then called for pen, ink and paper, intending to write to his mother, but when he attempted to write the English chdracters, he found he had not the ability to do so. “lI was bewildered,” said Stokes, “for T could not understand why I could neither read nor write. Nor can I understand it any better now. In all other respects my mind is per- fectly normal.” TITSpermanently cured. No fitsornervous- ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline’s Great NerveRestorer,$9trial bottieand treatise free Dr.R.H.Krive. Ltd. 931 Arch St., Phila.,Pa. Miss Lona Dare, an Indiana school girl, makes $50 out of each acre of a smal] Indiana farm. Mre. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething,softensthegums.reducesinflamma- tlou.e avs pain, cures wind colie,25¢. a bottle Aquatic birds are more numerous than land birds. Tam sura Piso’s Cure for Consumption saved my life threo years ago.—Mrs. THOMAS RoB- exzc, Maple St, Norwica, N.Y., Feb. 17,1900 Tribute to the Standard. Even the Italian religious festivals now pay dividends to the Standard Oil company. At these festivals thou- sands of pounds of candles are burn- ed annually to the different saints. These candles were formerly made by Italians and they were really works of art. Of late years, however, the Standard Oil company has supplied a large part of them. They are made of yellow wax, but instead of being cast in a mould as are ordinary candles, they are made by flattening the wax into thin lay- ers and rolling the layers into candle form. This gives them greater strength than the molded candles. And as some candles weigh as much as 100 pounds and are five or six feet tall, they need extra strength to with- stand the melting of the hot July and August weather in which most of the festivals occur. ; The plain yellow candles are bought by the Italian dealers who do the hand painting and decorating that make these candles so pretty to look at.—New York Sun. DON'T MISS THIS. 4 Cure For Stomach Trouble—A New Method, by Absorption=No Drugs. Do You Belch? It means a diseased Stomach. Are you afflicted with Short Breath, (Gas, Sour Eructations, Heart Pains, Indigestion, Dys- pepsia, Burning Pains and Lead Weight in Pit of Stomach, Acid Stomach, Dis- tended Abdomen, Dizziness s, Colie? Bad Breath or Any Other Stomach Tor- ture? Let us send you a box of Mull’s Anti- Belch Wafers free to convince you that it cures Nothing else like it known. It’s sure and very pleasant. Cures by absorption. Harmless. No drugs. Stomach Trouble can’t be cured otherwise—so says Medical Science. Drugs won't do—they eat up the Stomach and make you worse. We know Mulls Anti-Belch Wafers cure and we want you to know it, hence this offer. SPECIAL OFFER.—The regu.ar price of Mull’s Anti-Beleh Wafers is 50c. a box, but to introduce it to thouponds of suffer- ers we will send two (2) boxes upon re- ceipt of 75c. and this advertisement, or we will send you a sample free for this coupon. | 114 A FREE BOX. 114 Send this coupon with your name and address and druggist’s name who | d i not sell it for a free box of Mull’s | | Anti-Belech Wafers to 3 Mrcir’s GRAPE Toxic Co., ne Third Ave., Rock Island, | Give Full Address and lh Lhe i Sold at all druggists, 50c. per box. “GO0-GOO” EYES FORBIDDEN. Law on Subject Enacted by City Council of Houston, Tex. The making ‘of “g00-g00” eyes is a misdemeanor in Houston, Tex. The law has just been enacted by the city council, and its wording is as follows: “Section 1.—That hereafter any male person in the city of Houston who shall stare at or make what is commonly calied ‘goo-goo’ eyes at or | in any other manner looks at or make remarks to or concerning or cough or whistle at or do any other act to at- tract the attention of any female per- son upon the streets of Houston, with the intent or in a manner calculated to annoy or to attempt to flirt with any such female person, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof in the cor- poration court be fined any sum not to exceed $100.” The police have been instructed ta see that the provisions of the law are enforced. IN HONOR OF THOMAS PAINE Bust of the Eminent Free Placed in Independence Hall. After nearly three decades of effort to find a place of honor for the bust of Thomas Paine, the freethinker, whose writings did much for the cause of American independence, the marble has been set up in Independ- ence Hall, Philadelphia.. The bust originally was given to the city at the time of the centennial in 1876. It was rejected by the city’s Select Council. Various art associa- tions and patriotic organizations were offered the bust, but none would ac- cept it. Last May the city authorities in charge of Independence Hall were asked for a place for the bust in the hall and the city finally accepted it. Thinker, WORKING WOMEN Their Hard Struggle Made Easier—literesting Statc= ments by a Young Lady in Boston ashville, Tenn. and One in N All women work; some in their homes, some in church, and some in the whirl of society. And in stores, mills and shops tens of thousands are on the never-ceasing treadmill, earning | their daily bread. All are subject to the same physical laws; all suffer alike from the same physical disturbance, and the natire of their duties, in many cases, quickly drifts them into the horrors of all kinds of female complaints, ovarian troubles, ulceration, falling and dis- | placements of the womb, leucorrhecea, | or perhaps irregularity or, suppression | of ‘‘monthly periods,” causing back- | ache, nervousness, irritability and lassitude. Women who stand on their feet all day are more susceptible to these troubles than others. They especially require an invigorat- ing, sustaining medicine which will strengthen the female organism and enable them to bear easily the fatigues of the day, to sleep well at night, and to rise refreshed and cheerful. How distressing to see a woman struggling to earn a livelihood or per- form her household duties when her back and head are aching, she is so tired she can hardly drag about or stand up, and every mover-ent causes pain, the origin of which is due to Boston, tells women how to avoid such suffering ; she writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — “1 Seed misery for several years with irre ar menstruation. My back ached; I i= down pains, and frequent head- ik I could not sleep and could hardly drag ‘around. I consulted two physicians od el relief, and as a last resort, I tried Lydia E. Pinkhain’sVegetable Compourd, and to my surprise, every ache and pain left me. 1 gained ten pounds and am in perfect health.™ Miss Pearl Ackers of 327 North Sume mer Street, Nashville, Tenn., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — “I suffered with painful periods, severe backache, bearing-down pains, pains across the abdomen; was very nervous and irrita- ble, and my trouble grew worse every month. “ My physician failed to help me and I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I soon ‘found it was doing me good. All my pains and aches disappeared, and I no longer fear my monthly periods.” Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Come pound is the unfailing cure for all these troubles. It strengthens the proper muscles, and displacement with all its horrors will no more crush you. Backache, dizziness, fainting, bear- ing down pains, disordered stomach, moodiness, dislike of friends and society —all symptoms of the one cause—will be quickly dispelled, and it will make you strong and well. You can tell the story of your suf- some derangement of the female or- anism. Miss F. Orser of 14 Warrenton Street, ferings to a woman, and receive help- ful advice free of cost. Address Mrs. | Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where Others Fail. COLONAES FOR THE UNEMPLOYED Not a Tragic Matter for Workers to Be Without Work in Germany. In Germany colonies for unemploy- ed workingmen make pauperism un- necessary. In each city are great | buildings, occupied by union offices, where seekers after work go and register. They bathe, have their clothing disinfected, and, if the unions | have no work for them in fhe cities, they are sent to the farm colonies in | the country, where they work at land | reclamation, agriculture, and other | productive occupations. The unions | are open to all, and provide, besides | opportunities for workers, old-age | pensions, accident ‘insurance, and other Dbenefits.—Eiverybody’'s Maga- zine, Just What the Irishman t Expected, A Garston ship captain, whose cus- tom it was to demand references of every sailor he engaged, once hired a Sectchman just as th ship was to, sail, without going through the us- | ual formality. The next: day ..th' | Scotchman was given a bucket and | broom and told to wash down the | decks. The sea was rough, and soon | a big wave came, sweeping off Scotchman, bucket and broom. which little mishap was seen by Pat, the carpenter, alone, who made no com- ment until the captain came on deck, when the following conversation took place: “Captain, you remember the Scotchman vou hired without a ref- erence?” “Yes, Pat. What about him?” “Well, begorra, he has gone off with your bucket and broom.”’— Dundee Advertiser. 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. . HOEFMANN'S MUSIC HOUSE, 537 Smithfield Street, Pitteburg, Pa . + FOR WOMEN troubled with ills peculiar to Wo 4 their sex, used as a douche is marvelously suc- | cessful. Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease germs, stops discharges, heals inflammation and local 80reness, cures leucorrhcea and nasal catarrh. Paxtine is in powder form to be dissolved in pure water, and is far more cleansing, healing, ek idal | and economical than liquid antiseptics for al TOILET AND WOMEN’S SPECIAL USES For sale at druggists, 50 cents a box. Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free. THE R. PAXTON COMPANY BOSTON, Mass. | WE MANUFACTURE Gas Saving Gas BUrRers For Boilers and Hot Air Furnaces. | | | | { | | | difference is the price. { without h | | Don’t Get Wet! TOWER'’S SLICKERS will keep you dry as nothing else will, because they are the product of the best materials and seventy years’ experi- ence in manufacturing. AOWER3 A.J. TOWER CO. iofio<] Boston, U.S.A. TOWER CANADIAN CO., Ltd. fisy BRAYD Toronto, Can. 381 W.L.DoucLAs 320 * 3X SHOES W. L. Dougias $4.00 Cilt Edge Line cannot be enuntiod atany price. || Established July 6, 1876. Xr W.L.DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS MORE N'S $3.50 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER 1 MANUFACTURER. $1 0, a0 RERARD to anyone who can disprove this statement. Ww. 1. Dovsias $3.50 shoes have by their ex- cellent style, easv fi tting, and superior wearin qualities, ‘achieved the largest rale of any $3.5 shoe in the worid. They are just as good as | those that cost you $5.09 to $7.00 — tke only If I could take you into my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest in | the world under one roof making men's fine shoes, and show you the care with which every | pair of Douglas shoes is made, you would realize why W. L. Doulas $3.50 shoes are the Fest shoes produced in the world. H I could show you the difisrence between the shoes made in my factory and those of other makes, you would understand why Douglas | $3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater intrinsic value than any other $3.50 | shoe on the market to-day. W. L. Douglas Drang Made Shoes for Mers, $2.50, $2.80. Boys’ School & Dress S Shoes, 2.50, 82, $7. 7 %,31.50 CAUTION. Insi Y L.Doug- | las shoes. Take no 3 ui his name and bottom. WANTED. A shoe denle er inevery town where | W. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. ~ Full line of | samples sent free for inspection upon request. Fast Color Eyeiets used; they will not wear bragsy. Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles. W.L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, I Mass. On age at 62, Civil KS. War. On disability and for widows—any Write for Catalogue. war. We have records of service. Lawsand B advice free. A, W. McCORMICK & SONS, STANDARD HEATING AND RADIATOR €3., 518 Walnut Street, ¢ incinnati, Ohio PITTSBURG, PA. PrP. N 1. 1905. of FAMOUS PERSONS ' | AUTOGRAPH ought an WATE! si BEN FANTX, LETTERS Ww et, New Y ork. SE, ND FOR PRICE tus TS. oS dps Saints pel RAL If aillieted with weak mower THOMpSON's Eye W Water PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more goods brighter and fas'er color than any othe- dye One 10¢ package © bers oan dye any garmenf without ripping apagt, | Write for free booklet—How to Dye, Blech pie Mix con oN fog ‘bu & ¢ 9 'U ay ite Nivea
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers