11 and nasted a mu- 1 from story ; N.C. 2 put irons ed of aptain, yarent- ny and d and - negro, ore he, tention 3 man- el was rtening yoarded 1egroes ries of mutiny quarrel ade for aled by Frying , signal >, engi- were vidence of the indicat- n bed. om the , one of irons n, The the cap- one of of kil:- gro, the e learn- g Crew “R 1d Steel y danger 1g and sound. ere will the near ue fully for some material ts to en- f struc- had little re orders one ‘for son, To- EST. Charged old, was nge, Md., dered Si- , Fayette 9, 1904. town aft- ed in the » ago the n and he eing held ies upoa Fayettte ket. and firm. ning from facturers. don sales 1 the low s are not- yractically or pulled B supers. Leading nd. Penn- @37¢c; X, o. 2, 41@ quarter } three- half-blood, . 30@31c ne washed ISH haft Was h occurred , Pa., near M & W. {. The 18 vere over- scued, and ed. The ngle; John )w and one | were for- rators. by a broth- 10t at the riffith, boss >uble. He, tarted into oon driven teamers. Arnfrid and loon, Hogs e been cap- at various leir way to owned. captain of 1 charge of e and Ohio 1e canal at ntally fell boat was kers have uotations of per ton. f $5 per ton S. o} - ’ ¥ R i ; o | | | » | . x 3 i _y peat er * the Eustachian Tube. THE CHANGE OF LIFE INTELLIGENTWOMEN PREPARE Dangers and Pain of This Critical Period Avoided by the Use of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. How many wo men realize that the most critical period in a wo- man’s existence is the change of life, and thatthe anxiety felt by women as this time draws near is not without reason ? If her system i is in a deranged condi- tion, or she #s predisposed to apoplexy or congestion of any organ, it is at this time likely to become active and, with a host of nervous irritations, make life a burden. At this time, also, cancers and tumors are more liable to begin their destruc- tive work. Such warring symptoms as a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, diz- ziness; headache, dread of impending evil, sounds in the ears, timidity, pal- pitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inqui- etude are promptly heeded by intelli- gent women who are approaching the period of life when woman's great pasa e may be expected. ia E. Pinlkkham's Vegetable Com- 1173 is the world’s greatest remedy for women at this trying period, and may be relied upon to overcomeall dis- tressing symptoms and carry them safely through to a healthy and happy old a, 1 E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- : pound invigorates and strengthens the male organism, and builds up the weakened nervous system as no other Paaciaing can. Mrs. A. E. G. Hyland, of Chester- town, Md., in a letter to Mrs. Pink- ham, says: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — “I had been suffering with falling of the womb for years and was passing through the of life. My womb was badly i Ty a good deal of soreness, dizzy spells, Pa and was very nervous. I wrote you for advice and commenced treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ound ag you directed, and I am happy to say at all zo ose distressing symptoms left me, and I have passed safely through the change of life a well woman.’ Yor special advice regarding this im- portant period women are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. It is free and always helpful. ————— The Time for Repentance. Here is the way a Benton county man confessed at a revival: He had been pressed to repent, and finally got up and said: ‘Dear friends, I feel the spirit moving in me to talk and tell what a bad man I have been, but I can’t do it while the grand jury is in ession.” “The Lord will forgive,” shouted the preacher. “I guess that’s right,” said the penitent, “but he ain’t on the grand jury.” FITSpermanently cured. No fits ornervous- nessafter first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great NerveRestorer, $2trialbottleand treatise free Dr.R. H. Kuixg, Litd., 931 Arch St., Phila.,Pa " The more active the mind the greater the need for physical recreation. Fined $100 for Killing a Man. Andrew Roskoe, struck Frank Ma- gle over the head with a billiarg stick on the night of August 2, at New Brunswick, N. J. Magje died. Ros- koe was indicted for manslaughter, but was convicted of simple assault only. Judge Strong fined him $100 for killing. the man and gave him 60 days to pay the fine, Deafness Cannot ¥e Cured bylocalapplications as they cannot reachthe diseased portion oftheear, T'hereis only one way to cure deafness, and that is by consti- tutional remedies. Deatness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of When this tube isin- flamed you have a rumplingsound orimper- fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam- mation can he taken out and this tube re- stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten arecansed by catarrii, which isnothingputau inflamed condition of the mueous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars forany caseof Deafness (caused by catarrh)that cane nothecured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circularsfree, ¥.J. Caexey & Co.,, Toledo, Q. Sold by Druggists, 75¢ Take Halls B Family Pills for constipation, Social Function in 1920. The accomplished and peautiful Mrs. Porkand gave a delightful wine party at her lovely home, Jagshire. Mrs. Porkand was gowned in black silk the waist being ornamented with $5,000 bills, and the skirt tastefully draped with government bonds, mak- ing altogether a superb effect. Mrs. Depuyster-Stuyvescant-Crab, a rival for social leadership. whom Mrs. Porkand had tactfully invited, was at- tired in blue crepe de chine, trimmed . and draped with $1,000 bills, govern- ment honas and airship strocks. At 2 p. m. the tellers were appoint- ed and carefully invoiced the cos- tumes, resulting in another victory for Mrs. Porkand, whose gown was ap- praised at $29, 987,652.92, defeating the too Sanguine Mrs. Crab by $78,622.16 —Puck. ; . A GIANT LAID LOW. Awful Kidney Crippled and Made im by Disorders. fruit raiser, Webs- “I used to lift railroad ties easily, but wrenched my back and began to suffer with backache and Rn trouble. I 1eglected it un- i f WW Hl one. day a ge ; twinge felled 4 ky me like a log, made me crawl on hands and knees. I was so crippled for a time that I couldn't walk without sticks, ‘had head- aches and dizzy spells and the kidney gecretions were muddy and full of brickdust sediment. Doan’s Kidney Pills made the pain disappear and cor- rected the urinary trouble. I have felt better ever since.” Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a DoOX. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. X, John Fernaays, says: fer, N. Y,, days, CORRESPONDENTS IN THE CIV.L WAR "he Censor Was Unknown and the War Reporter Almost Universally Trusted. “I do not recall hearing the word ‘censor’ used in the Army of th: Po- tomae,” said Major S. G. Brock, who served on the staffs of General Howell, General Foster and General Terry in the Civil War. “There were always a lot of correspondents around heaad- quarters, but they were given absolute liberty -of action, with one excepaon. There was an English writer with us who sent his matter in to the London Times. This gentleman seemed to be dissatisfied with the way the war was conducted on the Union side, and sent out some very exaggerated and unfair reports. ‘When his paper came over here these articles were copied by the American press, and fell into the haads of the American commanders. Mr. Englishman was then courteously in- .vited to move out, and he did so. “The American correspondents, how- ever, were almost’ universally trusted. I have seen them come into the Gen- eral’s office and voluntarily tender their manuscript for inspection. * ‘Thought I'd let you see how 1 handled that “little affair” of yester- day, General, they would say. ‘I'd take it as a favor if you'd correct any. misstatement of facts. “When a secret movement was in progress there was no need to caution the boys of the! press. They were patriotic and appreciated the value of discretion as highly as the soldiers. There were no yellow journals in those and while the correspondents were as ready and anxious to print the mews as reporters are now, they were not given to exaggeration and high-sounding phrases. The bald truth was vivid enough. The correspondents contracted the soldier habit of direct, terse language. That was just. what the people of America wanted. The public mind was so wrought up that so-called ‘fine writing’ or an attempt to make bad worse for the sake of sensationalism would not have been tolerated. “The soldiers liked the correspond- ents. From their work in the papers they first learned of the results of the moves they had been engaged in. The soldier who bore the brunt of the firing line. was often ignorant of what his courage had accomplished until he read about it in the papers. You see, the front was often ten miles long, and there was no means of knowing what was going on all along it except as gathered from the press reports. Of course, the correspondents rode up and down the line, interviewed the com- manders, viewed the field from all po- sitions, and obtained information im- possible to the soldier. I have seen a particularly patriotic newspaper man become so enthused over a battle that he would seize a musket and take a hand in the scrimmage. That sort of a man, you could well imagine, wouldn't need a press censor. “It was the respect engendered by these intelligent press workers of the ’60s that led me into newspaper work at the close of the war. I don’t know what sort of things would happen now- adays if the United States should be drawn into a great war, but I fear these new varieties of self-righteous journals that ‘have since grown up in the large cities of the East would hardly send to the front the same stamp of correspondents that shared trouble with the Army of the Po- tomac.”—Macon (Mo.) Correspondence Kansas City Star. Getting at the Fact. The census taker rapped at the door of the little farinhouse and opened his long book, relates the Youth's Compan- ion. A plump girl of about eighteen came to the door, and blinked at him stupidly. “How many people live here?’ Lie began " *Nobody : lives here. We are ‘only staying through the hop season.” “How many of you are there here?’ “I'm here. Father's in the wood- shed, and Bill is—" “See here, my. girl, I want to know how many inmates there are in this house. How many people slept here last night?” “Nobody slept here, sir. I had the toothache dreadful, and my little broth- er had the stomach ache, and the new hand that’s helping us got sunburned so on his back that he has blisters the size of eggs, and we all took on so that nobody slept a wink all night long.” A Woman Never Does. A loafer ‘on the street, whose wife was probably at home getting out a neighbor's washing to make money to buy the children shoes, asked a busy man the other day if he ever saw” a baldheaded woman. “No, I never did,” replied the busy man. “And I never saw» a woman waltzing around town with a cigar in her teeth. Neither did I ever see a woman sitting all day at a street cor- ner on a dry goods box, telling people how the Secretary of the Treasury should run the national finances. I have never seen a woman go fishing with a bottle in her pocket, sit on the bank all day and go home drunk at night. Nor have I ever seen a woman yark off her coat and say she could lick any man in town. God bless ‘em, the women are not built {hat way. '— Kansas City Journal. Bounties on Coal Oil. About $340,000 was paid in bounties on coal oil produced in Canada during the last fiscal year. At the rate of one-half cent per gallon this would represent a net output of some 2,250,- 000 gallons of crude petroleum. This output of Canadian wells is far short of the total consumption. In addition to the home production, there was im- ported during the year about 22,000,- DOO gallons of coal oil, Epa gas pil and the like products of petroleum. FINANCE AND TRADE REVIEW DUNS WEEKLY SUMMARY _ Steei and Iron Mills Have Orders Far Ahead and Much Business on Must Be Carried Over. R. G. Dun & Co's “Weekly Review of Trade” says: Recent mild ‘weath- er might have been expected to re- tard business, but freight block- ades and several similar conditions testify to the contrary. Holiday trade promises to supply unpreced- ented business. Manufacturers are so fully occupied that contracts for early delivery cannot be considered in- most cases, and the amount of business that will be carried over in- to 1906 will certainly eclipse all rec- ords. These sanguine prospects are confidently announced in several of the leading industries, latest news from the iron furnaces and steel mills being notably gratifying. Crops were not seriously injured by the frost, and such a small ‘percentage of the year’s yield still remains expos- ed to danger that agricultural re- sults may be summed up as most fav- orable. Railway earnings thus far reported for October gained only 0.2 per cent. over last year’s movement, but prices of securities were little in-/ fluenced by the bankers’ urging conservatism. week numbered 214 in the United States, compared with 208 a year ago, and 25 in Canada against 24 last year, Bradstreet’s strength has developed in steel. Premiums for quick delivery are now almost universal, and con- tracts far into 1906 are announced for both crude and finished products. The only flaw in the situation at pres- ent, one, by the way, flowing from intense activity in all lines of indus- try, is the growing inability of the railroads to handle the freight traffic addresses "Failures this Further iron and will say: offerings. This complaint. is well nigh universal. MARK TS, PITTSBURG. Grain, Flour and Feed. Wheat—No. 2 red 87 80 ye=No:2.... . 65 65 Corn—No. 2 yellow, ear 5 61 62 0.2 Folios, shelle . 60 61 “Mixed ear........ “es 43 49 Qate-No. g ial Fo 30 31 No. 3:white......... vo. 20 30 Flour—Winter patent... «Hon 515 Fancy straight winte . BO) "510 Hay—No. 1 Timothy..... . 1295.13.00 Clover No. 1l...........: «ee 1100 1150 Feed—No. 1 white Jai.) ton. . .. 1950 200) Brown midonngs. . i650 1710 Bran, bulk.. .- 1660 17 90 Suey Wheat tess « 68070) Oat. .... Arete ceisdirrsaosvs 6 50 700 Dairy Products. Butter—Elgin creamery........... $ N 2 Ohio creamery....... 5 20 2 Fancy country roll.. 16 13 Cheese—Ohio, new..... - 11 12 New York, new.............. 5, 11 12 Poultry, Etc. Hens—ner lh, .... ccc raissnnssss $ u 15 Chickens—dressed....... le 16 18 Eggs—Pa, and Ohio, fresi......... 19 21 Frults and Vegetables. Apples bh] ,...sece eres... ees 25) 393 Potatoes—Fancy white per bu. 65 75 Cabbage—per ton .......e.evvvavuen 1800 2L m0 Onions—per barrel 250 300 BALTIMORE. Flour—Winter Daten! tetiiieearnin $ 55 5 93 Wheat—No. 2 red. 3 3 2 5 Corn—Mixe.. 51 52 Mess estate aann san 16 18 Butter—0Onio creamery.. 0) 22 PHILADELPHIA. Flour—Winter Patent............. $ 50 5 Wheat—No. 2 red...... 32 Corn—No. 2 mixed... Oats—No. 2 white.... Butter—Creamery oN Eggs—Pennsylvania firsts........ 16 NEW YORK. Flour—Patent LR RI $ 500 515 ST 2red.. 87 80 Corn—No. 2.......cuun 59 60 Oats—No. 2 > white 31 a2 Butter—Creamery 20 2 Eggs—State and Pennsylvania.. 17 18 LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Cattle, Extra, 1450 to 1600 ibs ..............333) 5 60 Prime, 1300 to 1400 1bs . “ b15 5 30 Medium, 1200 to 1300 lbs. 47 510 Tidy, 1050 to 1150., ... 4 50 485 Butcher, 900 to 1300......... 380 43) Common to fair... ........ 300 325 Oxen, common to f “ 300 459 Common togood fat 3 and cows 150 300 Milchcows,each... ... . ... 1600 5000 Hogs. Prime beayvy hogs................ wd 580. 585 Prime medium weights. . a 575 6 80 Best heavy yorkers and medium... 570 5 75 ood pigsand lightyorkers 555 5 Pigs, common to good sta2ssscrenes O40 Koughs RL se ssn he ae 475 525 Pags............ 0 37 425 Sheep. Extra............. 5 40 Good i choice... 510 Mediu 4 60 ita to fai 325 Lambs 8 00 Calves, 500 800 3 50 4 50 300 3 70 Canada’s Bonus on Immigrants. There has been a complaint in the British Parliament because Canada is paying only 7 shillings bonus on British immigrants and 20 shillings on foreigners. The British people have apparently a right to complain about this discrimination, but the Canadian people have a much more valid ground of complaint at both bonuses. That Canada is paying bonuses to obtain immigrants, while the United ‘States is adopting various devices to keep them out, is a bad advertisement for us, and a good one for neighbors.—Toronto Globe. our I » but your 1 boat or train, truth territly discour: 1 and cold to ‘a degres to the very that mar- Is us Frenchmen row, ne absol ignores the thou- sand and ope iftle amenities which—though 3 possible we mav exaggerate them — so effectively smooth awav the asperities of exist- Brisson in Grand Put a simple stem. TE a common Clay Pipe. of Rubber Hose. cium Carbide. Carbide. Water, as in picture. plant for 235 cents. ight. plicity of Acetylene Lighting. Light a sctback, at first. “Acetylene. Machines” people. The ¢ all wrong all the time. So Acetylene Gas © among, “Generator” Makers. know it was loaded. Well, them. Then, out of the 600" odd to be used. Oh, what a howl was there! “Acetylene” Bind ‘the two in position with a tight-fitting piece Then fill. the bowl of the pipe with fine-ground Cal- Next tie a rag over head of the bowl to keep in the Now put the pipe into a Glass of There you have a complete Gas- ~~~ Touch a match to the So ond you'll get a beautiful White Gas- Of course, this is only an experi- ment, but it shows the wonderful sim- That very simplicity gave Acetylene It seemed so simple to turn Calcium Carbide into Gas-light that over Goo different kinds of “tanks” ” were invented, patented, marketed for the purpose, by about as many different Well, the thing to be expected certainly happened! About 530 of these © ‘Acetylene Machines” had been invented and sold by people who knew more - about Tinware than they did about Gas-making. ‘Calcium Carbide” was all right all the time, but 530 of the machines for turning it into Gas were ‘got a bad name, clear enough now that it never deserved it at any ee It was like selling Wood Stoves to burn Hard Coal in, and then blaming the Coal for not burning. Lots of things Rapbant to grieve the Owners of these 530 makes of alleged “Acetylene Machines.” But very few accidents occurred from them even in the days of rank experiment and dense ignorance, Of course, a gun will go off unexpectedly, now and then, if the trigger be pelled: by a person who “didn’t But, that’s no fault of the Ammunition—is it? finally the Insurance Companies got after these 530 odd makes of “Acetylene Machines” wouldn't Acetylate, and the Insurance Board made an investigation of all Generators that were submitted to “Machines” only about 70 were “permitted” by the Insurance Board , out extra charge, which used any otte of tliese 70 Acetylene Generators it had found safe, and effectiv e, just as it permitted houses to be piped for City Gas, or wired for Electricity, under proper conditions. the Insurance Companies ought to know whether or not these 70 different makes of Acetylenc Generators were absolutely Safe to use. Because, they have to pay the bills, if Fire or Ex- plosion occurs, from any one of the Acetylene Gener- ators they authorize. And, here's a proof of their good judgment. Though ‘there are now Two Million people using ‘Acetylene. Light in America, there have only been four Fires from it in one year, against 8865 Fires: from Kerosene and Gasoline. There have also been 4601 Fires from Electricity, 1707 Fires from City Gas, and 520 Fires from Candles. Besides these there have been 26 Fires from the Sun’s rays, But,—only four Fires from Acetylene. That shows how careful the Insurance Board was in its examination. of Acetylene Generators, and in only the 70 makes that were above sits- picion, out of the 600 cxperiments that were once on Gasburner on its Now, A “« ti permitting the market. because of this; and and Now, I've saved up for the last a portant to you than all the others about Acetylen Light. 1” though it is That’s about a third more, viz. wicks, that Sanitary, patented, on Tap. Lo address me here as— By “permitted” T mean that tHe Insurance Board was willing that any building should be Insured, with- To make Cheap Gas-light for Country Homes Weil,—the boom ‘in Acetylene Lighting made lozcer prices possible on the material it is derived Calcium Carbide, but acts like Magic. Today, Acetylene Light is a full third cheaper than Kerosene Light, or Gasoline Light, per It is not more than half the price of Electric Light, nor three- fourths that of City Gas. If I can’t prove these statements to your full satis- faction my name is not ‘ But Acetylene is store than the safest and cheapest Light of the year 1gos. ! It is also the I¥ hitest Lightethe nearest to natural Sunlight in health-giving Blue and Violet rays, and with its freedom from flicker, it is the easiest of all Artificial Light on the Eyes. It is so much like real Sunlight that it has plants grow 24 hours per day in dark cellars wherc no ray of Sunlight could reach them. twice as fast as similar plants that had only the Sun- light of day-time, viz, That was proven by Cornell University in a three- months’ experiment made this very year. It consumes only one-fourih as much of the vital Oxygen from the Air of Living rooms as either Kerosene or City Gas- Light consumes. That's a tr emendos is difference in you—three-fourths of a difference. Because,—Qaygen is And every bit of Oxygen stolen from the lungs of Women, Children loss that can never be made good again. A 24 Candle-Power Acetylene Light costs you only two-fifths of a cent per hour. 23. ¢ 5 in the year for four steady hours. A Kerosene L amp of equal capacity would cost vou Kerosene alone, or r $8.75 per year. That's exclusive of broken lamp chimneys, and the everlasting drudgery and danger of cleaning, filling and trimming daily. I want to prove these figures to you, Reader, if you are a house-owner or storekeeper. Tell me how many rooms you've got and T’ll tell you what it will cost to light them with brilliant, beautiful, eye-saving Acetylene. Write me today for my Free Book about “Sunlight * * * irom, viz., a material that looks like Granite Candle Power. ‘Acetylene Jones.” made It made them grow half the time. x x * point more im- or bed-rooms, a lifetime, mari Life. through Lighting, is a and M en, per year, if burned every night three-fifths of a cent per hour for new “Acetylene Jones,” 9 Adams, St, Chicago, Iils. Moon and the Weather. Speaking of the superstition that the changes of the moon influence weather, Professor Pickering points out that since the moon changes every sev- en and half days, every change in the weather must come within four days of a change in thé moon, and that changes will necessarily come within two days of a lunar change. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup tor Children teething, softens thegums,reducesinflamma- tion,allays pain, cures wind colie,25¢. a hottie Milan is one of the Dre tds centres of Italy. Pigo’s Cure is the best medicine we ever used forall affections of throat and lungs.— Whar, 0. ExpstEY, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900, “Every mind frets for relaxation,” says a writer. Vanishing Languages. President Wheeler and Professor Putnam of the University of Califor- nia, in describing the recent ethnolog- ical and archeological work of that institution, say that nowhere in Amer- ica has there been such a diversity of Indian languages as in California. But these languages are now rapidly disap- pearing. Several of them at the pres- ent moment are known by only five or six, and others by only 20 to 30 living persons, and hardly a year passes without some dialect, or even lan- guage, ceasing to exist through the death of the last individual able to speak it. It is regarded as important to record all these languages at the earliest possible moment for the sake of the light they throw on the ancient history of the Pacific coast.—Youth’s Companion. There are in Paris something like 1,000 co-operative cabs plying, supplied by 16 to 18 co-operative cab -yards, which are now in a flourishing condi- tion, some of them very large and sub- stantial undertakings. The men in this service net on the average about 60 cents a day above the outside cab- man’s rate of conpenns tion. NO TONGUE CAN TELL How I Suffered With Itching Bleeding ¥Xczema Until Cured by Cuticura. and “No tongue can tell how 1 suffered for five years with a terribly painful, itching and bleeding eczema, my body and face being covered with sores. Never in my life did 1 experience such awful suffering, and I longed for death, which 1 felt was near. 1 had tried doctors and medicines without success, but my mother insisted that 1 try Cuticura. I felt better after the first bath with Cuticura Soap, and one ap- plication of €uticura Ointment, and was soon entirely well. (Signed) Mrs. A. Et- son. Bellevue. Mich.” last decade hina have During the American S to C : increased the | . THE R. Paxton COMPANY “TO CURE THE BRI “3 IN ONE DAY “HAS NO EQUAL FOR HEADACHE ie. UARANTEED TO CURE GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND KEURALGIA. Ao I won’tsell Anti- Slpine to a dealer who won’st Guarantee Xt, Call for your RIONEY B IF. W. Diemer, M. D. Manufacturer, Springfield, He. CK IF IT DOESN'T CURE. Propesed Expositions. Seattle wishes an Alaskan tion in 1307 to celebrate some anni- versary or other 1.08 Ang Va would commemorate the centenr ial of th | pony express in 1900. Sedalla, Mo. already has on foot a project to ce n- | tralize Misscuri in 1920. And lately | some one has proposed an exposi- | tion in Panama, in the year 2205, in| celebration of the fitst centenial the opening of the Panamal Canal. WE SELL A $300 PIANO FOR $190 To introduce. Buy direct and save the ¢ lif- ference. Easy terms. Write us and we'll tell you all about it. HOFFMANN'S MUSIC HOUSE, 527 Smithfield Street, Pittsburg, Pa. FOLLOWING OUR SUCCESSES AT PHILADELPHIA CHICACO AND OTHER EXPOSITIONS WE WON THE BIGHE ST POSSIBLE AWARD h AT THE ST.LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR A.J TOWER COZ g 8 Span SHED 1838 N- CHI ER CANA 8 i X oho + FOR WOMEN tortie? with ills peculiar to a 7 their sex, used as a douche is marvelously ssic- cessful. Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease germs, stops discharges, heals inflammation an local soreness, cures leucorrheea and nasal catarrh, Paxtine is in powder form to be dissolved in ue water, and is far more cleansing, healing, germicidal and economical than liquid antiseptics for all TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For sale at druggists, 50 cents a box. Trial Box aad Bock of instructions Free. Boston, Mass. N. U. 42, 1905. CURES DAE AL FAILS, 4 Bert ¢ © ne. rup, Use 3 We b ro | pair of Dougia | why W. L. edhe $3.80 con | Ws L. DoucLAs 1°33 3LSHOESH VW. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Line Seppo be equalled atany price. “[soouCtas My” July 6, 1878, WLLL. DGUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS > MORE MEN'S 83.50 SHOES THAR ARY OTHER MANUFAGCT URER, REWARD to anyone who can $1 0,040 disprove ee: nent. W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes have by their ex- cellent style, easy fitting, and superior wearing qualities, “achiev ed the largest sale of any $3.56 shoe in the world. They are just as good as those that cost you §3 .00 to $7.00 — ihe oniy difference is the price. If I could t my factory at Brockton, Mass., the world under one roof REkine men’s fine shoes, and show i th e care with which ev s is ‘made. you would realize shoes are the best shoes produced in the world. if I could show you the difference between the shoes made in my factory and those of other makes, you would understand why Dougias $3.50 shoes cast more to make, why they | thelr shape, fit better, wi ear Ienger, gad are greater i i value 1 shoe on tf WE, Bous, Ben, $2 Fast Color Ci Write for Illust W.E. DOUGLAS. iil rot wear trae og of Fall Styles, rockton, I On age at 62 War. On dis PENSIONS. mond war. We have records of service. Law ad advice free A, W. McCORMICK & AO 518 Wainut Street, ¢ incinuati, Ohio BUY Hickory Nut Meals in any quantit d pay ‘he best prices. Write us at once The Tne 103 Water St., New York SOUVENIR Y ISL AND CotiRestiy f aficted hom 00'S Eye Wale: POST I Ww ath weais ©
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers