RRO RESTmENS, CLASH nt of the is to the Metho- paldale, W. , fatal riot. > received Capeley is ilmost half a shotgun {arper was Henry Gar- Two: un- r the fight ng of long ement of n of a new pute over ons, which he congre- holding of uk. e was, a f the rival blow was oting. be- lotten was the dis- ooting be- 1 to the art. Mrs. two other next few s. Capeley she step- * the mo- to crack. eked and Irs. Harp- e arrested ic ‘authori KITES 1 Bodies ound. by r Arling- télegraph means of ral kites. rom the 1 Gallilee, near the ‘rom the iles out than 350 Dr, feet, car- he end of of the eau with [is other Macdon- ceiver, so messages 1 the air en, icted. ts O., the and cor- joint in- ie county n of the 1s found NTS. vith = the ister in first de- to hang. two-cent killed in 40, after ed to the aul rail- Seattle, e Isock fighting t Scran- n . made itte. He s he left le would floating t of the nd was ew are ¢ House , which date ap- 21lot. urt ; has against le, con- Mitchell II’ years n their =D and Pre- about a were in- a series | a six- ord and er west it the at from r great- oker to shatter- 1e blaze moment telv be- to d. Juneau, United nes J. Wrang- stroyed for the 3 that »d. The New presi- surance » . 4 ’ AEH gai ot | | | | | | | | ’ COLLEGE CO-OPERATION, LIKED BY THE STUDENTS, BUT NOT BY LOCAL TRADESMEN. Harvard Has the Biggest Store, With Annual Sales of $300,000. —A Chain of Stores Planned to Take in Many Colleges. — Prices Lower Than in Sheps. College co-operative stores have been tried with some s They are managed by professors and students, who divide any surplus at the the year among the members, also the customers. The sold at cost, plus an amount CCESS. end of Wo arc Zoods ufficient 4r€ | Joseph B. Thomas, Jr, who conceived i the idea of to cover the expense of moving and | handling the stock. Two common factors to interfere with the success of the college co- operative store are a lack of capital and the united opposition of the resi- dent tradesmen, who more than once have combined ‘to sell below cost fo wipe out the venture of the students. ! This object attained, the prices go up again. : Adequate capital does not mean al- ways a great sum of money. A rich man would consider the $800 that set in motion the University of Michigan's co-operative store a bagatelle, vet in the first year the sales were $5,000 and in the fifth, $30,000. Each year a rebate of 10 percent has Been paid to the members on their purchases. and made possible the start of thi The store handles books, stationery, drawing supplies ahd athletic goods. Eight professors advanced $100 each store in 1899. The university furnish- ed a room, with heat and light, free of charge. There was a divi and the money was paid back. Since then the siore has been abso- lutely owned by the students. Shares are sold at $1 each, a entitling the purchaser to a yearly rebate on goods bought by him during end the first year share | his course at the Michizan university. | The management is under the vision of nine directors, five from the faculty and four students. The term of each is three years, and three mem- bers are elected each vear ing of the sharehoiders. Harvard's co-operative societ in a small in 1882. It tained a yearly membership of 3,000 and does a business of $300,000. It is conducted by officers and stu- way has dents of Harvard Unive for the benefit of the student boc and con- ducts ‘a store with the sale of books, stationery, men's furnishings, sporting and athletic goods, furniture, clothing, coal and wood. There is also a laundry. In the twenty-four years of its ex- istence the society has paid more than $100,000 in dividends. The annual membership fee is $1. Members re- ceive a dividend each year, based on the amount of their purchases. Members of Harvard University, Radclifie College and the Episcopal departments for Theological school are eligible for membership. Graduates are also eli- gible, even if they do not live at Cambridge, although the first object is to reduce the cost of living at the university by affording extra facilities for the purchase of all kinds of stu- dents’ supplies. « There has been a co-operative store at Yale since 1885, but for the first five years cnly members — that is, ticket holders—could buy at it. In 1890-91 this restriction became a dead letter and the stock was held open to all. Two prices were marked on the goods, that for non-members being the current price in the New Haven stores, and the other price as much less as the co-operative could afford. The dif- ference was from 5 to 25 percent. The surplus each year is added to the capi- tal, so that the stock now inventories about $20,000 of salable merchandise. Members do not receive dividends at Yale, but they buy cheaper than the Harvard “co-ops.” The present membership is 1,400 and the tickets cost two dollars. In the first college year the sales amounted to $1,545. The second year they jumped to $7,633, and with the withdrawal of the restrictions against non-members the receipts increased to $17,510. The business grows stead- ily. In 1895-96 the sales were $32,136; in 1900-01, $48,362, and in 1904-05 $60,504. A work of general good to the stu- dent body done by the co-operative stores, it is declared, is that the com- petition keeps down the prices of coal tradesmen. The tradesmen in the small places wage a vigorous war against the co-operative stores and when the latter are not well supplied with capital they have sometimes had to suspend. The “co-op” stores are always run by btudents and their establishment has led to more than one vigorous clash between the town and gown. The local tradesmen, while complaining against cut prices, do not make a special cam- paign against co-operative stores in the larger college towns, but do their best to get a share of the college trade by offering special inducements in lines of goods on which they have no opposition. The lack of capital has militated against the development of co-oper- ative stores at some of the smaller colleges, and at the large colleges there has been difficulty in disposing of stock no longer in demand through some whim of the season or because shopworn. To meet both difficulties an organization has been brought in- to the field to furnish the needed funds and establish commercial relations for college co-operative societies, and by finding buyers the smaller colleges relieve the large ‘co-operative stores from any congestion of old or damaged stock. The society charges 5 percent of the gross sales for financing and jobbing for a college community. | ! i | The main | offices of the corporation are at New | Haven, and there are affiliated co- operative stores at Amherst, Williams and Kenyon colleges, the Ohio State, Miami, Otterbein, Wooster, Ohio Wesleyan, Virginia State and Michigan State universities. This spring as! many more new locations will be open- ed up for branches. This is a wholesale spread of the co- operative idea that is of importance as a factor in college life. Aside from a college exchange for sporting and other goods when man- ager of the track team at Yale, the directors of the parent company have had practical experience in establish- ing at Yale and elsewhere the college dormitory and college dining hall Sys- tems. The directors believe that the col lege co-operative store is necessary as an adjunct to the welfare of every college and large preparatory scheol— that the co-operative store is the third question in student economics, and that it will be solved rightly in spite of bitter antagonism that may be de- veloped. This is part of the com- pany’s statement of college co-oper. ative advantages. A—That the student will save money. r Be—That in every way the student will get the very best service in de- livery of special orders. C.—That he will have for his con- sideration a large rariety of goods se- lected with special reference to his needs. D.—That the prices will always be reasonable and never in excess of the amount required te cover the actual cost of distribution. ' E.—That an opportunity will be given a number of students to secure | employment which will not interfere with their college duties. “The first reason is enough,” said super- | at a meet- | the capitalist to the man who began | his excuses for not buying by saying he didn’t have the 1noney. of the college faths they The when ers boys, { read Section A of the above, are likely Y began | al- | | | | | | | | to become co-operative prompf{ supporters of the stores.-—New York Sun. TO SURVEY PACIFIC. Observation of World's Largest Ocean Begins. Within the next few weeks an ox- pedition will leave San Diego, Cal, under the direction of the Carnegie Institute to make a magnetic survey of the North Pacific Ocean. The cruise, which will be made in a com- paratively small sailing vessel, will include a complete circuit of the great body of water, and a journey of 20,- 000 miles will have been made when the ship returns to the United States. The expedition is under the super- vision of Dr. 1. A, Bauer, director of Magnetic the Department of International Re- |' search in Terrestrial Magnestism of the Carnegie Institute. The members are Commander W. J. Peters, former- ly of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, who was second in command of the Baldwin-Ziegler Polar expedition, who represents the National Geographic Society; J. C. Pearson, instructor of physics in Bowdoin College; J. P. Ault of the Coast and Geodetic Sur- vey, and Dr. Herbert RE. Martyn, formerly resident surgeon of the Emergency Hospital of this city, physician and recorder. ; Their vessel will be the brig Gali- lee, 132 feet long, 600 tons displace- ment, and carrying a crew of twelve men. A steam vessel is impracti- cable because its metal prevents an accurate observation. The sailing master is Capt. J. T. Hayes, who has made some record sailing trips in the Galilee, one a voyage of 3,000 miles, from the South Pacific Islands to San Francisco in fifteen days. From San Diego the Galilee will sail along the west coast of South Ameri- ca to Fanning Island; thence to the Samoan, Fiji, and Marshall Islands, Guam, and in the neighborhood of the Philippines. From there she will go into Chinese and Japanese waters, touching at Yokohoma and Tokio. Continuing her journey north, she will go along the coast of Siberia, and stop at the Aleutian Islands, after which Alaskan waters will be enter- ed, a visit being made to Sitka. The Galilee will then start on her home- ward lap to San Diego. Two comparatively short experi- mental trips have already been made by the Galilee. After the various necessary alterations — substitution of the steel rigging by hemp rigging —had been made, the vessel entered upon her duties early in last August. It is believed that the survey of the entire North Pacific Ocean can mw completed in three years. The total length of the course marked out is 70,000 knots. Counting eight months of continuous service per annum, the annual outiay for this work is about $12,000. While the state of knowledge of the distribution of the earth’s mag- netic forces over oceanic areas, ow- ing to the paucity of precise data, is in general exceedingly unsatisfactory, this is especially true of the Pacific Ocean. Why? The following advertisement ap- peared recently in a prominent Lon- don newspaper: “Wanted: Experienced business wo- man as a manageress, floor walker, supervisor. Not necessarily experi- enced in hairdressing, but must be tactful, reliable, and born about Sept. 22.”—Harper’s Weekly. FINANGE AND TRADE REVIEW DUN’S WEEKLY SUMMARY Record-Breaking Year in Building Expected—Manufacturing Plants are Not Reducing Their Output. still the Trade reports are somewhat irregular, to widely dqif-’ fering weather conditions, and uneasi- ness regarding the labor situation. In some sections of the country spring trade is facilitated temperature, but at and storms retard seasonable merchandise. Manufacturing plants are not ducing output, statistics for Jiarch promising to establish new maximum records in industries, future contains an element turbance in the numerous den higher wages. Outdoor work is rapidly increasing and preparations are being made for a record-breaking year in building and agriculture. Clothing manufac- turers and wholesale dry goods houses are especially busy. Soft roads’ re- tard the movement of grain to mar- ket and impede the return trafic in merchandise at many interior points. Less than the usual interruption to freight movement has occurred thig winter, railway earnings making un- precedented exhibits, and roads re- porting for March thus far show an owing Dy satisfactory: other points cold distribution of Ie but the of many dis- is for average gain of 7.7 per cent. over the previous year. Forqign commerce at New York for the last weck exhibits a gain of $2,432,221 in exports and a loss of $2.- 136,887 in imports, as compared with the same week last year. Less complaint is heard regarding the procrastination of consumers of pig iron, numerous contracts having been placed during the past week, and many others arc now under ne- gotiation. Confidence in all depari- ments is sustained by the forward business in rails and structural shapes, that precludes idleness for many months at least. any MAREN FTTS, PITTSBURG. Grain, Flour and Feed. Wheat—No. 2 red... ..$ <3 Rye—No.2...... 3 In Corn—No 2 yellow, ear... in 51 No. 2 yellow, shelled... 16 48 Mixed ear it 47 Oats—No., 2 white 33 34 No. : 31 45 63 1 Flour—Winter patent..... Fancy straight winter Hay—No. 1 Timothy.... Clover No. Y......... 0) 9 50 Feed—No. 1 white mid. t 2:00 2m) Brown middlings...... i950 200) Bran, bulk....... os 2000 20350 Straw—Wheat..... 700 © 750 Ob... ... conc cvh. canine 70) 750 Dairy Products. Butter—Elgin creamery. . 8 8) 32 Ohio creamery.... 28 <9 Fancy country roll. 19 20 Cheese—Ohio, new...... o¥ 14 15 New York. mnew...s............. 13 14 Poultry, Etc. Hens—per 1b 11 15 Chickens—dressed........ 15 3 Eggs—Pa. and Ohio, fresh 16 17 Frults and Vegetables. APPDIOS bbhle,.ver..versen Potatoes—Fancy white Cabbage—per ton. . Onions—per barrel BALTIMORE. Flour—Winter Patent... 2 09> 5a Wheat—No. 2 red Jo 0 2 = Corn—Mixed...... 46 47 ges... 5... : . Butter—Ohlo creamery pi 2 PHILADELPHIA. Ylour—Winter Patent............. $ 500 5 Wheat—No. 2 red.. . 84 &5 Corn—No. 2 mixed 446 3 47 Oats—No. 2 white. a5 36 Butter—Creamery.. / 20 32 Eggs—Pennsylvania firs 16 20 NEW YCRK. Floup—Patonts..................... 515 Wheat—No. 2 red 89 Corn—No. 2........ 48 Oats—No, 2 white. 35 Butter -Creamer; 30 Eggs—State and Pennsylvani 21 : LIVE STOCK. . Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Cattie. Extra, 1,450 t0 1,600 Ibs, . “ 2 8 & 2 Prime, 1,300 to 1,400 lbs,.. 5 95 5 bi Good, 1,200 to 1,800 Ibs. 510 52 Tidy. 1,050 to 1.150 lbs. . 475 4 9 Fair, $00 to 1,100 1bs. 4 00 4 45 Common, 709 to £00 Ibs... 3 75 4 00 Common to good fat oxen. 27 42) Common to good fat bulls. 2 50 425 Common to good fat cows. 2 00 37 Heifers, 700 tol, 1001bs. .. 250 4 45 Fresh cows and springers. . 1600 5000 Hogs. Prime heavy hogs. Prime medium weig Best heavy Yorkers to GUESS an Sp Tad & resagns Good light Yorkers. . 66) Pigs, as to quality. ..... 30 8 35 Common to good roughs 60 57) Stags 50 4 75 Prime wethers 6 25 Good mixed 5 90 Fair mixed ewes and wethers 5 «A Culls ana common 4 00 Culls to choice lambs 6 50 Calves. VealCGalvess iu.d. 4... 8 50 Heavy and thin calves. . 5 00 Many Massacred. No less than 90 persons have been massacred in the last ten days in the State of Sonora, Mexico, by the Yaqui Indians. A party of citizens starting from Hermosillo with an es- cort of 5 soldiers was attacked and all killed, including the soldiers. Four American women were among the un- fortunates. oc. INDIVIDUAL BELONGINGS. Do not forget that each child should have its own towel, brush and comb, tooth brush, handkerchief, napkin and pillow. Many times this precau- tion will prevent the spread of con- tagious disease which may exist quite unnoticed by the parent until the other children have become infected. Eye troubles, throat troubles, skin diseases, and many other disturbing ailments may in this way be confined to one or more child, and much work and worry be avoided. STOPS BELCHING BY ABSORPTION =NO DRUGCS—A NEW METHOD, A Box of Wafers Free—Have You Acute Indigestion, Stomach Trouble, fre regular Heart, Dizzy Spells, Short Breath, Gas on the Stomach ? Bitter Taste—Bad Breath—Impaired Ap- petite—A feeling of fullness, weight and pain over the stomach aud heart. some- times nausea and vomiting, also fever and sick headache? 7} s X § = — aouse of spirits—anxiety a ession—mental ef- fort-—mental w igue— ad air—ins: death and miserable cxistence, let us send vou a sam- ple box of Mull's Les free. No drugs. stomach. It stops beleliing and’ cures a diseased stomach by absorbing the foul odors f undigested food and by imparting <0 ‘the Drugs injure to the Tining of the stomach. en: ing it; < {he food swith the gastric digestion and cures Juices. w 1 the discasc. oder may rot appear again. 1 TT ! | 476 GOOD FOR 23c. 145 fe 3 | Send this coupoa with your name | and address and vour dr dg and 0c. in stamps or « J re ly vou a sample free if you have used Mulls” Anti-Beleh | Wafers, and will o send yoa a cer- tificate good for | ] woward the pur- | chase of mare 3 | { i Wafers. You will * for stotaach trou- pon. Address GRAPE: ToxNic Co. £98 3d | Ave. Rock Jsland. Il, r find them inval ble; cures by abs | Murr's Five Fill Address and Wirile lainly. | . ee ened pe- box, or by mail Ltamps accepted. All druggists, 50c. The the change of han- cellorship of England, retires at the advanced age of 80) years on a pansion of $25.00, after he had reccived in 16 years $1,000,000 in salary. NO REST NIGHT OR DAY. With Irritating Skin Humor-ifaiv Began | to Fall Qut—Wonderful Result 1 From Caticura Remedies. “r) body began to i notice of it at worse all the v part of July my whole I did not take much but it began to get time, and then I began to get uneasy a other re > skin that humors, but eeame My hair began to fall out itched all the time. Espec , Just soon as I would get in td gel warm, my whole body would begin to it and my fi natls would keep it irritated, and it 2ot long be- fore 1 could not rest friend asked me (o try the Cuticura dies, and I did. and helped me wonderfully. weeks I would take a hot bath every night and then apply the Cuticura Ointment to my whole body, and { kept getting better, and by the time I used four boxes of Cu- ticura I was entirely cured and my hair stopped falling out. DD. E. Blankenship, 319 N. Del. st. Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 27, 1905.” medies i wére ree; \ | as was night or day. J ~” the fi application For about four ! Reme- | | i Revival of Archery. That an attempt is to be made to revive ithe good old sport of archery in this country during the coming vutdoor season is good news. New York dealers in sporting goods are al- ready laying in supplies of bows and arrows and calling the attention of patrons to “‘the latest fad.” By June, | at the latest, it is predicted, all per- | BONS wWio follow the fashion will be shooting at targets, and the man who now delights in describing his exploits on the links will be telling his friends how many bullseyes stand Lo his credit. Is printed on the front dealers. therefore be declined. Ap There is only One Genuine-SyTr° Lp of F igs, The Genuine is Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. The Tull name of the company, by men, women or children. effects from actual use and of their own laxative remedy of the well-informed. Always buy the Genuine— Syrup of Figs MANUFACTURED BY THE { Doctor Brigham Says MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE Lydia E. Pinfkham’s Vegsialile Compound The wonderful power of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound: over , the diseases of womanisind is not cause it is a stimulant. not becau i liative. but simply 1 the most wonderful t structor ever discovered upon the generative org curing disease and restor vigor, Marvelous cures are reported from | all parts of the country. by women who | have been cured. traiped nurses who | have witnessed cures and physicians | who have recognized the virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, and are fair enough to give | credit where it is due. ! t i | to act direetly s, positively 1g health and If physicians dared to be frank and | open, hundreds of them would acknowi- edge that they constantly prescribe | Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- | pound in severe cases of female ills, as they know by experience it can be re- lied upon to effect a cure. The follow- ing letter proves it. Dr. 8. C. Brigham, of 4 Prigham Park, Fitchburg, Mass., writes: ‘Jt gives me great pleasure to say that I have found Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound very efficacious, and often pre- scribe it in my practice for female difficul ‘My oldest daughter found it very bene cial fora female trouble some time ago, and my youngest daughter is now taking it for a fe- inale weakness, and is surely gaining in health and strength. “1 freely advocate it as a most cific in all diseases to which wo: ject, and give it honest end: = able spe- Women who are troubled with pain- ful or irregular periods, bloating (or flatulency), weakness of placements.inflammation orulceration, can be restored to perfect health and strengta by taking Lydia E. Pinlkham’s Vegetable Compound. If advice is organs 1is- organs, ais 'charge of my sacred t road | you : zine. the Bessemer blacksmith i ships and 1c chine, the far are common things , accept ed as a matter of daily convenien and yet are they teachers of the pe ho 0 Lie ple. Machines that come se to our lives * and : i ¥ teach; truth, prec 1 the urnment of universal laws to hum needs, re- spect for that wise A n idea that labor sav 1s labor released for higher and nobler toil. is the head master in thx of the race.—The Rea ‘The machine * Magazine. Fortune comes to us on gum shoes. Adversity hires a brass band. We could all be virtuous ticed enough. if we prac- of every The Genuine- Syrup of Figs— is for Sale, in Original Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Everywhere Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent imita- tions made by piratical concerns and so Buy the genuine always # you wish to get its beneficial effects. It cleanses the system gently yet effectually, dispels colds and headaches when bilious or constipated, prevents fevers and acts best on the kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels, when a laxative remedy is needed Many millions know of its beneficial personal knowledge, It is the typewriter | high school | California Fig Syrup Co. Package of the genuine. metimes offered by unreliable The imitations are known to act injuriously and Why He Passed the Bishop. Bishop Kemper of Kansas ¥as the victim of a hold-up one night when he was the only passenger. The driver old > road agent, who had covered 1 th a six-shooter, that his only passenger was a bishop. “*Well,’”® said the robber, “wake up the old man. I t to go through his pockets.” the bishop was arous from a slumber and realized the situ- remonsirated with n ation, he genily the men behind. the gun. He said: You would not rob a poor .. 1 have no money worth your and 1 am engaged in tne dis- duties.” “Did you 7 you were a bishop? sent. “Yessy just a I poor bishop. ‘What, church?” “The s¢ church.» “The Lkell you are! Why. that’s tiie church I belong to. Driver, may pass on.”—Harper's Maga- W. LL. DOUGLAS 50 ».00 0 W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Line cannot be equalied at any price. JUly g 4876- : CAPITAL $2,500,000) W. IL. 2OUGILAS MAKES & SELLS MORE MER'S $3.50 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER IN THE WORLD. $1 0 000 REWARD to anyona who can 3 disprove this statement. Ii I could take you into my three large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you the infinite care with which every pair of shoes is made, you necded write to Mrs. Pinkham would realize why W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes ILonn. Mass She is dau er-in- cost more to make, why they hold their shape, «ENN, Nass. hak > ie fit better, wear longer, and are of greater of Lydia LE. nam ar _twen intrin ilue than any other $2.50 shoe. five vears has been g sick Housias Sirong #ode Shee Tob > - rt 7 7 g , an free of chareo, her living $2.80, $2.00. Boys’ Schoo women free o ch ge. Nog i ving rez Shoes, $2.53, $2, $1.75, $1.50 person has had the benefit of a CAUTION. —Lusist upon having W.L.Dong- | wider experience in treating female | las shoes. Take no substitute. is ne feuuibe il She hi: 1 t w his name and px stamped an bottom. ills. : She ha L nds od r for Eyelets used y will not wear brassy. health. Ever) I wom should for IMlustrated Catalog. ask for and v her advice if she 3 W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. wants to be « and well. re —— en =| HAVE YOU EITHER $5 or $10 rr nit and Aad or a few idle hours a week? If so, we can show Humanity and Machinery. Bo a vide a safe, sure afd lave meome Machinery ic the weretome of mod- perier unnecessary. Infoognation tree. Machinery is th nes ne of mod Any. ARKO CONG EATOR COMPANY, ern society. the v on | Tract Society Buiiding, New York City. which law, science, ethi arts oa Taiz . SH even the state i EIN THE SIGN oF THE fl new that we do 1: \ F [e]0 i ry. We do not J N ROWER} WO gene . z 5 highway o Nin 41st pan® has stood for the BEST during seventy years of : increasing seles. {| Remember this when you wont water: proof oiled coats. suits. hats, or horse goeds for all kinds of wet work. WE GUARANTEE EVERY GARMENT. 45 : A.J TOWER CO. BOSTON, MASS. U.S A. | TOWER CANADIAN CO. Limited TORONTO. CAN. | 48 n. book free, Highest refs, i L Long experience. Fitzgerald 1 &Co.Dept. 54. Washingfon,D. P. N. U. 14, 1906. | Thompson's Eye Water should
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers