—, ll 8S ts Of- a fair oldiers which n with e very brave, nese ’ ho re- t they sants. any of charge e shot 7 had with- i that was > been of go- about from ' the n or- - with Fort » com- fantry stay up all perty, posts ‘dered erans Sons closed d the next , Pa., chief. Senior on of ler, J. Secre- 1ding, ke of Han- New ding, wing . The and 34 to 41c; d, 26 d, 35 shed, shed, eight hour, rtain nand ville, cally Two ings Paul kota k is com- ‘rom tern . Fe tele- ages uto- ‘est- mps OW- 1llet ked and 00d but on- tit one los- his vho ar- ner the ath felt per ie- nd nto eeu - Errors About the White House. To the Editor: I noticed somewhere recently—I would not say positively that it was in your columns—an article on the White House which contained several mis-statements. In the first place it was stated the White House was first occupied in 1809, and that its first occupant was President Madison. The fact is, its Brst occupant was President Adams, Tho took up his residence there in 800. The original mansion was begun in 1792. In 1814 it was burned by the British and rebuilt in 1818. Another of the errors in the arti- cle referred to wasthe statement that ready-prepared paint is used on the White House to make it beautifully white. ! T noticed this especially because I have used considerable paint myself, and wondered that ‘canned’ paint should be used on such an important building, when allpainters know that pure white lead and linseed oil make the best paint. It so happened also that I knew white lead and linseed oil — not ready-mixed paint—were used on the White House, because I had just read a booklet published by a firm of ready-mixed paint manufacturers, who also manufacture pure white lead. In that book the manufactur- ers admitted that for the White House nothing but ‘‘the best and purest of paint could be used,” and said that their pure white lead had been selected. Above all people those who at- tempt to write on historical subjects should give us facts, even if it is only a date or a statement about. wood, or brick, or paint, or other building material. Yours for truth, Coal as a Food. Dr. Emile Fischer, who four years ago won the Nobel prize for chemis- try, has discovered he declares that coal is edible. He has been making an extract of coal and finds that this extract has the same nutritive quali- ties as are possessed by beefsteak and eggs. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens thegums, reducesinflamma- tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25ca bottle SEA SHELLS IN COLORADC Ones, Millions in Number Found in Irrigation Tunnel. Sea shells more than three feet in diameter and weighing in many in- stances, fully 100 pounds, are delay- ing the construction of an irrigating tunnel by the Government near Gun- nison, Col. The tunnel is being forced through millions of shells, which geological and biological sharps, declare were once the homes of molusks each of a size large enough to feed a dozen men of present-day size. The shells according to the views of the geolog- ists who have charge of the work, are millions of years old, and were de- posited there at the time when the ocean covered that part of Colorado, but which receding left only the great salt lake of Utah and the shells as a reminder of the fact that the arid and semi arid lands of the Southwest were once the bed of the ocean. Huge New Consumption Cure. Tuberculosis and its cure are the all engrossing topics of conversa- tion in medical circles (in Paris at present. At every meeting of the Academy of Medicine somebody pro- pounds a new theory for the extermi- nation of the scourge. At the last meeting of tte Academy of Medicine Dr. Brouardel held forth on the bene- fits to be derived from livirz in an atmosphere charged with lime dust. He quoted a report by Dr. Borden- ave, who says that within the 30 years that he has practiced he has not seen a single case of tuberculosis among the workmen at kilns, and that people affected with tuberculosis are soon cured after they live some time in the lime dust. GOOD NIGHT'S SLEEP. No Medicine So Beneficial to. Brain i and Nerves. Lying awake nights makes it hard to keep awake and do things in day time. To take ‘‘tonics and stimiu- lants” under such circumstances is like setting the house on fire to see if you can put it out. The right kind of food promotes refreshing sleep at night and a wide- awake individuai-during the day. A lady changed from her old way of eating to Grape-Nuts and says: “For about three years I had been a great sufferer from indigestion. After trying several kinds of medi- cine the doctor would ask me to drop off potatoes, then meat, and so on, but in a few days that craving, gnaw- ing feeling would start up and I would vomit everything I ate and drank. “When I started on Grape-Nuts, vomiting stopped, and the bloating feeling which was so distressing dis- appeared entirely. “My mother was very much both- ered with diarrhea before commenec- ing the Grape-Nuts, because her stomach was so weak she could not digest her food. Since using Grape-| Nuts she is well, and says she don’t] think she could live without it. } “It is a great brain restorer and nerve builder, for I can sleep as sound and undisturbed after a sup- per of Grape-Nuts as in the old days when I could not realize what they meant by a “bad stomach.” There fs no medicine so beneficial to nerves and brain as a good night's sleep, such as you can enjoy after eating Grape-Nuts.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. “There’s a reason.” SIBDATH SeAD0L LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON COM- MENTS FOR SEPTEMBER 2. Subject: Bartimaeus and Zacchaeus, Luke xviii., 35, to Luke xix., 10 —Golden Text, Luke xix., 10— Memory Verses, 42, 43. 1. Bartimaeus cries aloud for Mercy (vs. 35-39). 35. “Was come nigh.” When Jesus and His disci- ples were entering Jericho they met the blind men and Bartimaeus was healed. Mark says it was when they were leaving the city. “Certain blind man.” . Matthew says there were two. 3€. “The multitude.” In addi- tion to the crowds that frequently followed Jesus, there were many peo- ple on their way to attend the Pass- over at Jerusalem. 37. “Jesus of Nazareth.” So called because Naza- reth was His home until He began His active ministry. 38. ‘‘He cried.” He had evident- ly heard of the fame of Jesus, and how He could heal the blind. It is the chance of a lifetime; there is no time to lose; in a moment He will have passed. ‘‘Son of David.” With the Jews this expression was applied to the Messiah. ‘Have mercy on me.” The case of this blind man il- lustrates well the condition of a sin- ner and his efforts in coming to God. 39. “Rebuked him.” Whenever a soul begins to cry after Jesus for light and salvation the world and ‘the devil join together to drown its cries and force it to be silent. ‘‘Cried— more.”” He was in-earnest, and op~- position only caused it to increase. II. Jesus restores Bartimaeus’ sight (vs. 40-43). 40. “Jesus stood.” The cry for mercy will always cause the Saviour to stop. He takes not another step; this is the first thing to be attended to. ‘““To be brought.” He could have healed his eyes at a distance, but this is an important case and He decides to show His power before this whole company. “When he has come.” Mark tells us that in his haste to reach Christ he cast away his gar- ment. 41. “What wilt thou?” Christ knew what he desired, but He must know it from him; the divine plan is to ask if we would receive. “Lord.” The Rewised Version in Mark renders this Rabboni—my Mas- ter. This was the highest title of reverence. 42. “Thy faith hath saved thee.” His faith was the medium through which the blessings of God were brought to him. It was not his ear- nestness, or his prayers, but his faith in Christ that was commended, and vet earnestness and prayers are also important. 43. “And immediately.” It was not necessary to wait a long time for a gradual healing, but in- stantly he saw. ‘Followed Him.” As a disciple. III. Zacchaeus overcomes difficul- ties (vs. 1-4). 1. ‘“‘Passed through.” “Was pass- ing through.”—R. V. 'Zacchaeus evidently lived in the city. Tidings of the approach of Christ and His apostles must have preceded Him. 2. ‘““Zacchaeus.” He was a Jew by birth (v. 9), but because he had engaged in a business so infamous in the eyes of the Jews he was considered as a mere heathen (v. 7). “Chief among the publicans.” At Jericho was lo- cated one of the principal custom houses. The trade in balsam was extensive and Zacchaeus was evident- ly superintendent of the tax collect- ors who had the oversight of the rev- enue derived from that article. As a publican he was a religious outcast. “Rich.” And like many rich men had not always come honestly by his money. 3. ‘‘Sought to see Jesus.” At this time Zacchaeus must have had conviction of sin. He was not satis- fied with his riches and his dishon- est, wicked life. ‘Little of statume.’”’ And could not see over the heads of the multitude. 4. “Ran before.” Laying aside his dignity as chief pub- lican. IV. Jesus abides with Zacchaeus (ys. 5-7). 3. ‘“‘Jesus—saw him.” The truly divine part was that Jesus fathomed his heart and understood its longing. ‘‘Zacchaeus.” Jesus called him by name, although He had probably never met him in the flesh before. ‘‘Come down.” Those whom Christ calls must come down, must humble themselves. ‘Must abide.” Christ invited Himself, not doubting a welcome. How long He remained we do not know. 6. “He made haste,” etc. He had not ex- pected to have the honor of being noticed, much less to entertain the Royal Guest. 7. “When they saw it.” The crowd of Jews murmured. It re- quired courage to meet the preju- dices of the nation, but Jesus always had courage to do the right. “To be guest.” Thus recognizing Zacchaeus as an equal, socially. V. Salvation comes to Zacchaeus (vs. 8-10). . 8S. “The half of my goods,” etc. Some consider this to mean that he had already done this, but it is far more probable that he now deter- mines to use his property for God and humanity. ‘“If—Dby false accu- sation.” The “if” does not imply doubt; he had taken money wrong- fully. ‘““Fourfold.” This restitution the Roman laws required the tax gatherers to make when it was proved they had defrauded the peo- ple. 9. ‘Salvation come.” Zae- chaeus was saved — delivered from his past sins and made “a new creat- ure.” 10. “Is come to seek.” While Zacchaeus was so desirous of seeing the Saviour, Jesus was more desirous to see and save him. God Gives Us Daily Work. Every day that dawns brings some- thing to do which can never be done as well again. We should, there- fore, try to do it ungrudgingly and cheerfully. It is the Lord's own work, which He has given us as surely as He gives us. daily bread. We should thank Him for it with all our hearts, as much as for any other gift. It was designed to be our life, our happiness. Instead of shirking It or hurrying over it, we should put our whole heart and soul into it.— James Reed. sin hu ani < A , y ™ CRSTANENTEAOR NOTE SEPTEMBER SECOND Spiritual Blindness. John 9: 35-41; | Acts 26: -12-19. (Consecration Meeting.) - Christ is the Lizht of the world only to those that can see something besides themselves. No blindness sc hopeless as pride. No vision reaches so far into spiritual mysteries as the vision of humility. Here, as elsewhere, the last shall be first. All whose eyes are opened to spiri turl glories see wordly splendors thereafter as dull and” cheap in com- parison. . Every vision is a command, and its word is, “Follow me!” Suggestions. Those that use their eyes habitual- ly on distant objects gain great keen- ness of vision; so do those that gaze much on heaven. The skilled astronomer can see marks on a planet’s disk that would be invisible to ordinary eyes. There is nothing like practice to quicken spiritual vision. Physical blindness, or any other physical misfortune, may actually in- crease the soul’s power of sight and insight. One may as well try to see a land- scape without the light of the sun as to get a knowledge of any spiritual truth without the light of Christ. llustrations. After years of confinement in a dark dungeon, the prisoner finds light a torture to his eyes, and .begs for his cell again. It is so with spiritual darkness. A needle’s prick may blind us tc the material universe, and the small- est sin to the spiritual universe. A blind man’s touch and hearing become so keen as almost to supply the place of eyes; but spiritual blind- ness dulls all other senses. In ancient times a king's eyes would be put out by his triumphant enemy, to destroy his hopes of ever reigning again. So Satap blasts our spiritual vision and thus dethrones us. ¢ Quotations. Beware of moral color-blindness! Conscientious wrong-doing is never safe doing.—H. Clay Trumbull. There are some men to whom it is true that there is no God. They cannot see God, because they have only an abortive organ, atro- phied by neglect.—Henry Drummond. ‘What the eye is to the body, faith is to the soul. You don’t dig your eyes out to see if you have the right kind, but you are doing that to your faith.—D. IL. Moody. EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONG SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 2. Christian Testimony and Conversion —Ilsa. 44 8; Acts 1. 8. ; The eflicient co-witness. John 15, 26, 27.. . : : The first duty of the restored. Mark 5, 18-20. : First fruits of testimony. V4, 4d, Phy ! Let him that hearcth say, ‘‘Come.” John 1. 45-49. : John A faithful testimony, and its grac- fous fruits. 1 Tim. 1. 15-17. For the sake of them who come af- ter. Psa. 145. 4-12. . The first Christian testimony must be to conversion, for that is the basis of the Christian life. The Scripture idea is that men are dead—'‘dead in trespasses and sins’’—and that if they are to have spiritual life they must be born into it as much as we are born into natural, physical life. So the Saviour taught in his interview with Nicodemus. In general, these are the steps into new life. Conviction of sin; sorrow for sin; confession of sin to God; prayer for pardon; the exercise of faith in Jesus Christ as God’s atone- ment and remedy for sin. Then we feel a sense of relief from burden, the forgiveness of our sins, and the real- ization that we are the sons and daughters of the Lord God Almighty. There is often an ecstatic condition of soul in which one clearly recog- nizes the Holy Spirit as the sealer of his covenant with God. He, the Holy Spirit, is the divine credential-giver, whose certification to the new birth and heirship to heaven, the receiver could no more doubt than he could doubt his existence. That is conver- sion, as we use the term. It is a translation from the kingdom of dark- ness into the kingdom of God’s dear Son. ‘Not that all have the same de- finiteness of expereience, or that all are fully conscious of every step not- ed above; but in every case these steps are all involved in the passage of the soul from the death of sin over into the life of righteousness. Nor does every one have a positive know- ledge as to the exact hour when the great change took place. With some the change may have come very quietly. Every proposition ‘among men must be established by evidence. Before every court of every name and char- acter this is true. If a point of con- scious contact between God and men has been found; if men may realize their vital cennection with God, then the world ought to be informed of that fact, and, if the world .shall de- mand the evidence, we must supply it. A ehurch that no longer testifies to a conscious justification and re- generation nas lost its heavenly com- mission, and can no longer be of any real service to the spiritual kingdom of God. The Texas Liquor Dealer, publishea in :San Antonio, declares that it is the duty of the liquor men through- out the country to “spot” every con- gressman and member of a legislature who is suspected of strong temper ance proclivities and exert themeelves J kb Per pemoet to defeat him ——— The sound-deadening arranzements tried on the Berlin elevated railway Tr ——— rt The distinct—eeomnpounds from "coal tar bave increased from 454 in 1894 to ¥ 6395, not less than three hundred of mum d the present products being dyes. $ include felt under and at the sides of thé rails, wood-filled car wheels, steel AY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1906. and wood ties resting on sand, and NO. 34. cork-lined floors. Low rails cn deep wooden stringers proved the most ef-2ur fective. y rg — ? ee ant Two weights suspended from a bar he novelty. ur When cone weight is pulled down and py, released, it vibrates up and down forrot zl form a London ecientific a little time, when it suddenly stops and the second weight begins to bob up and down. This soon stops, the first then resuming its motion. a large pointed The probable existence of planet beyond Neptune was e a ity yet out by Prof. George Fecrbes a quarterch of a century ago. His theory wasin- based on the orbits of comets, but he of has since noted perturbations of Nepyg- tune that seem likely in a few yearsyg to give a good idea of the position Oliht this unknown body. 18y : : 1 Disappearing paper is a Frencr!ld novelty. Ordinary paper is firsf© steeped in sulphuric acid, diluted acho cording to the intended durability?ld and is then dried and glazed, the acicad being partially neutralized by ammoni: of vapor. temporary use. falls to pieces, however, and it is rece noceand ad ta those whose ‘eorrespond ents forget to burn their letters. renin Of the many wauts now teit in thdia arts, few are more important than tha to of a satisfactory paint for iron ands, other metals. Thousands of tons ope paints are used annually on bridge:ag and other structures, but it is pointeq, out that no compound tried give: perfect protection. The perfect pain’® must be tenacious, pliable, adhesivdt® inert, and proof against moisture, 0:20 ygen and the fumes from burninial coal. \ en AE of- A new camera of great importancejp photographing for the first time thpe interior or back of the eye, is thi. production of Dr. Walther Thorner c Berlin. A telescope-like focusin glass gives accurate focus under th mild illumination of a kerosene 1amj°f and a flashlight ignited by an electriat spark ‘impresses the image upon thir- plate. The pictures show the variso- tions of the eye in health and diseasse making it possible now to follow thyg pregress of disease step by step. ly The so-called “aerogen stone” : ( Mr. Georges Joubert is stated to co) tain specially compressed peroxide a8 calcium or potassium, with a permaf® ganate, a hyperchlorite and some sai8t of copper or nickel. When placed at water, it. is decomposed without hen giving: off. chemically. pure -oxygea- This discovery supplies us with oxp. gen tablets, of which a pound Wys yield twenty. to. thirty. gallons of OXy go :gen, and which can be used in a su marine boat. or other close space 3 needed to keep the free oxygen in th’ atmosphere at its normal proportio® of twenty-one percent. =r © be : a Sin it ENGINE SMALLER THAN A FLb- : ein r- Made of ‘Gold and Steel, but Weiglg No More Than a Match. 1S Tiny Tim is the name of the smae est engine in the world. It is made 1- gold and steel and is so small thy. a common house fly seems larger comparison. a it fits easily into the smallest .. short cartridge, writes T. H. Robinsc’ in the Technical World, balance whe and all. It weighs just 4 grains cor plete, which is about the weight of © common match. 1t takes 120 suct engines to weigh 1 ounce, almost 2,0°- to weigh a pound, and more than 1- 000,000 to weigh a ton. a The engine bed and stand are J. gold. The shaft runs in hardened a ground steel bearings inserted in t gold bed. These. bearings are counter box from the inside to form a self-0ili’® bearing. The fly wheel has a st? centre and arms, with a gold rf” and this part (the complete whelD weighs 1 grain. e- The cylinder is, of steel with octin onal base highly polished. The strge is 1-32 of an inch; bore, 3-100 of 0 inch. . Seventeen pieces are used re the construction of this engine. n The feed is through the gold ba which is hollow. The speed of t engine is 6,000 revolutions per min®® ‘When running 100 per second no tion-is visible to the eye, but it ma'r. a note like the noise of a mosqust caused by the vibrating piston ror The material is adapted fowe Sooner or later ii) Pittsburg yesterday is an index of the volume and earnestness of the Emery movement in Pennsylvania, and this inference is inevitable, it is evident that the fusion boom was the biggest when it was born; that all this brave talk about smashing the Republican “machine” is the windjamming of a few disappointed and desperate poli- ticians who seek under the cloak of re- form to promote personal ambitions or gratify private revenges, or both; and that the Lincoln Republican party econ- sists of a bunch of bravely apparreled and loud-mouthed generals with no army. Emery’s speech of acceptance that is calculated to arouse the enthusiasm of the voters. The bugle call is lacking. It was a dull deliverance dealing with the past. long since left the stage of action, with their sins of omission or commission, are not a part of the present campaign. Nothing is said against the present ad- ministration of affairs, nothing against the personnel of the Republican State ticket. he fought the Standard Oil Company, and thus gained the reputation of be- ing a reformer, because he was fighting for his own personal interests, but he insists that he was fighting the people’s battle at the same time. The fusion candidate concludes his address with a parody on the Declara- tion of Independence, which would have been in questionable taste had it been applicable to the present situa- tion, but it is not. party of Pennsylvania and the Nation is accomplishing the reforms demanded as fast as legislation and administra- tion can do so. come to the polls to vote, their native common sense keeps them from aiding and abetting the enemy. The Repuh- lican ticket from top to bottom will have a good substantial majority in Somerset county, this fall, in spite of its opposition within and without the ranks.—Connellsville Courier. up about right, even though the Som- erset Democrat proclaims from week to week in its cheap, ready-made, syndi- cate editorials that the Democrats and Soreheads are bound to win in this county. this fall. puddle can make a terrible noise, and so can a few loud-mouthed Democrats and Soreheads. A. | returns at the next election will show that the wind-jambers always do their electing before election day. The Re- publicans do their’s when it comes to voting. SOMERSET COUNTY SOLID. The Uniontown Standard declares that the Meyersdale Commercials sup- port of Emery is not backbone, but spiteful opposition of the regular Re- publican ticket. Editor Sturgis is evidently not fa- miliar with Editor Smith’s acrobatic politics and his propensity for kicking. Editor Smith wouldnt be “regular” if he could. He loves to be independent and to serap with his contemporaries. He likes them to know that he is still an editor. Itis a common character- istic of the Somerset county editors, and likewise of the Somerset politicians. Like Job’s war horse, they scent the battle from afar, they snort and paw the earth, fire and brimstone breathes from their nostrils, and from their mighty necks comes thunder sounds, whence they are called the Frosty Sons of Thunder. Ever since the birth of the Ropubli- can’ party, the Somerset Demoerats have been but a handful, and this fact is responsible for the Republican fac- tional quarrels in that county. The opposition of the Democrats has not been sufficient to keep the Republican leaders busy, and they have occupied all their spare time fighting among themselves. The organs have followed suit. The Republicans, however, have not always followed either. When they The Courier has the situation sized A few bull-frogs in a But, as heretofore, the home to Standard. Editor Baily’s Chickens. The Democratic conferees of Blair and Bedford counties met and nomina- ted Joseph E. Thropp, of Bedford, for Congress, before the conferees of Cam- bria had yet been appointed. Editor Baily, of the Johnstown Democrat, who was the Cambria candidate, character- ized Thropp as a disgruntled and dis- credited Republican, a vice president of the American Tariff League, and hurls this defiance at the action of the conference: “In nominating the vice president of the Protective Tariff League they have with deliberation struck a blow at William Jennings Bryan and his lead- ership. They have swallowed whole the political doctrines that democratic Democrats everywhere repudiate. But while the conferees from Bedford and Blair counties have nominated Mr. Thropp, they have not yet placed his name on the ticket that will be voted in this county, and neither have they elected him. It has yet to be provem that the Democrats of Cambria county can be driven and bulldozed by Mr. Thropp or purchased like shee by his agents and delivered at the polls.” Joseph E. Thropp was formerly a candidate for favors on the Republican ticket. So was Lewis Emery. Thropp was elected once and defeat- ed the other time. So was Emery. Thropp finally turned to the Demo- crats and sought their aid in getting political office. So did Emery. Thropp supported McKinley and Roosevelt on a high protective tariff platform, and opposed Bryan. So did Emery. Editor Bailey of the Johnstown Dem- ocrat is supporting Lewis Emery for Governor. Joseph Thropp is the same sort of a disgruntled Republican that Lewis Emery is. The Democrats of the Cambria-Blair- Bedford district evidently think that if Editor Bailey can stomach Emery he shouldn’t gag on Thropp. Editor Bailey’s chickens are coming roost.—Uniontown News WELL WORTH TRYING. W. H. Brown, the popular pension at- torney, of Pittsfield, Vt., says: “Next to a pension, the best thing to get is Dr. King’s New Life Pills.” He writes: Fusion Gets A Frost. If the Emery notification meeting in Nor is there anything in Candidate The lives of men who have Candidate Emery admits that The Republican Fusion demands are a The horse-power is 1-498,000 of +” | litle lata, Thafadainraneady. or ir facturing graduates. horse power. Compressed air iS used to run it; and it may be of interest to note that the amount required to make it hum can easily be borne on the eyeball without winking. - Origin of “Chauffeur.” There were chauffeurs long before rutomobiles. History tells us that the year 1795 men strangely accoutred, their faces covered with soot and their eyes carefully disguised, eatered by night farms and lonely habita- tions and committed all sorts of dep- redations. They garrotted their vie- ims, dragged them before a great fire, re they burned the scles of their eet, and demanded information as to he whereabouts of their money : els. Hence they were called uffeurs,” a name which frightened good so much our Paris Figaro. i | grandmothers.— | | center. Positions “they keep my family in splendid health.” Constipation and Biliousness. 25e. Guaranteed at E. H. Miller's drug store. Quick cure for Headache, 10-1 To Which Class do You Belong? The world bestows its big prizes in money and in honors for but one thing —initiative. consists in doing the right thing with- out being told. The next best thing to doing a thing without being told is to do it when you are told once. people never do a thing until they are told twice; such get no honors and small pay. Then there are those whe do the right thing only when necessity kicks them from behind. This class spends most of its time polishing a bench with a hard-luck story. lower down in the scale is the fellow who will not do the right thing even when someone goes along to show him how, and stays to see that he does it; he is always out of a job, and receives only the contempt he deserves, unless he has a rich pa, in which case destiny patiently waits around the corner with a stuffed club.—Elbert Hubbard. What is initiative? It Some Still, Poison Found in Penny Candies. Great care is advised in the purchase of penny candies by children, because of the recent disclosures made by agents of the State Dairy and Food Department. samples of stick candy, fruit drops or hard candy, butter and other taflias and creams, show them to contain a tremendous portion of deadly poison, through the use of a patent bleacher called avizol. The department is keep- ing a’strict lookout for compound in candies, and candy manufacturers have beed notified that they would have te quit using it or go to jail. Analyses of numerous How Dangerous. “Ain’t you rather young to be left im charge of a drug store!” secured ao Write for circulars. Drill for Water Prospect for Drill Testand BlastHoles. LOOMIS T Minerals Coal We make G DRILLING MACHINES For Horse, Steam or Gasoline Power. Traction Machine. MACHINE CO., IFFIN, OKIO0. 60 Bushels Winter Wheat Per Acre That's the yield of Sa t Red Cross Hybri d Winter p ne, p3, Bulbs, Trees, ede, forts wir g ED CO., Box A.C. LaCrosse, Wis. rnd] Brief cn Worst ( and A cau-e of great w of mit ons.lve. C.IL Ue a —— 0 which Hos troyn discharges, stops inflammation and sorof that, madam; Paxtine represents th? local treatment for fer produced. Thousands © to the store to this fact. THE R. PAXTON CO.. B DROPSY =v worst cases. Book of testimonials and 10 Free. Dr. Ho H. GR 3. SOX “Perhaps so, ma’am: what can I de for you?” “Do your employers know it is dang- motto leave a mere boy lige you in dosinge ” suco a place? But you P affectionlapetent to serve you, ma’am, Paxtinate your wants.” Ww you might poisom k 50 cer Send for Free Trell as they DI Sc 2=cent gives quick relief a days’ trea SONS, Box B, Atlanta, JOHN W.MORRIS, ENSIO Washington, D.C. U. “35, 1906. Successfuily Prosecutes Claims. Late Erinoluel Stein BE Peusion ams SyT81u civil war, 15 ad] adicating claims, atty sinee BE. N. Pp 48 p. book free. Highest ATENTS iii &Co.Deg §
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers