C— MRS. DE PASSE OF NEW YORK CITY “J Consulted Several Physicians, but they Did Me No Good. le-rwu-na and Man-a-lin Helped Me.” MRS. ALINE DePASSE. Mrs. Ale DePasse, 776 E. 165th St., New York, N. Y,, writes: “It gives me pleasure to testify to the curative qualities of Peruna and Manalin. “I was afllicted for over seven years with catarrh of the head, throat and di- gestive organs. 1 consulted many phy- sicians, but they “did me no good. “One day I happened to read some testi- monials in your Peruna almanac. 1 de- cided to try Peruna and Manalin, I bought a bottle of each, and after taking them for a week I noticed a change for the better. So 1 kept it up, and after using twelve bottles I was perfectly cured. “I also gave the medicine to my chil- dren and they had the same beneficial re- sult. I would never be without these rem- edies in the house. “I highly recommend Peruna and Man- alin to all my friends, and in_ fact to everybody.” Miss Mildred Grey, 110 Weimar St., Ap- pleton, Wis., “It gives writes: me pleasure to recommend Peruna for catarrh of the stomach. I had this disease for a number of years, and could not enjoy a mouthful of food that I ate. It was indeed a prong relief when I hit upon Perunar and obtained decided re- sults from the first. I took six bottles before 1 felt entirely cured of my trouble, ut -lI-had: an. Sgarivied case. “High Prices The Kiondike an excell: in Klondike. might resort for easy region ‘nt summer who are seeking an way. lo: rid of their surplus wealth. Accord ing to the Philadelphia News Bureau, not an article is sold up there for less than 25 cents. as there is no money in circulation of a lesser denomination. 'The cost of coal is $15 to $20 a ton; hay, $60 to $86 a ton; butter, 50. cf a pound; flour, $6. a hundr milk. 35 cents a-quart, and beef, 25 to 50 cents a pound. The wages of me- chanies for a 10-hour day is $10; com- mon - laborers, without board. 86: clerks, $150 to 8300 a month, while the cost of a two-horse draft team is $25 a day. : mae people nts ed pounds; The searchlight of the ' British Dreadnaught has a new feature in that it projects beams at the samqa time in opnosite directions to tate signalling. a Pure White Lead is the Natural Paint Pigment Numerous compounds are being offered to take the place of white lead as a paint, but no real substitute for it has yet been found. Pure White Lead has a peculiar property of amalgamating with the wood upon which it is used—added to this it has an elasticity which permits the paint to follow the natural expansion and contraction of the wood. Pure White Lead (with its full natural te- nacity and eiasticity, unimpaired by adnlterants), alone fulfills all the re- quirements of the ideal paint. Every keg which bears the Dutch Boy trade mark is positively guaranteed tobe ab. solutely Pure White Lead made by the Old Dutch Process. SEND FOR BOOK ‘‘A Talk on Paint,” gives valuable infor- mation on the paint subject. Sent free upon request. All lead packed in 1w7 bears ti.s mark. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY in whichever of the follow- tng cities is neareet you : New York, Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, Phila. delphia [John T Lewis & Bros. Co.]: Pitts burgh [National Lead & Oil Co) You'll find our illustrated booklet “New Engiuad Vacation Resorts” a handy thing in making plans for your summer outing. It tells you how to go, where to stay, what to see and much it will cost. If you've never enjoyed the pleasure of a New Eng- Yand vacation, there's a treat in store for you this summer. At any rate, send for the booklet — it’s vours for the Address T » Gen. Pas. Agt. rrr tn eS exist, within the a blood diet, is How mosquitoes Arctic circle, without a mystery. a Every German soldier's equipment includes a Bible and a half-pound cake of chocolate. The cotton British 1049. itten on ngland is .in ‘the and Dears date oldest paper in Museum, — land Ripon 696, The Bank of Engl cash payments twice—f{irst in and secondlx in 1797. . la Two divers descended to a depth of 210 feet in a Scotch lake the other day. This is said to be the greatest depth to which divers ever descended in the British Isles. The oldest enlisted man rolls of the United States Sergeant David Robertson, of the hospital corps, stationed on Gov- ernor’s Island. He is a native Scotch- man. He first enlisted May 27, 1854, and he has been in continuous ser- vice, having the extraordinary rec- ord of never having lost a day. He is seventy-four years old. on the Army is When first hatched the bees appea™ to have no desire to collect honey; she must first serve her apprentice- ship in the hive before the desire awakens to go forth to the honey fields. When older she either joins the field force and collects honey, or is detailed to do sentinel duty at the entrance of the hive to prevent any intrusion from other colonies. All of the furniture and fix the office of Francis E. Leupp, missioner of Indian Affairs, made by Indians. His desk, porticres and bric-a-brac came from various tribes of red men, and Mr. Leupp knows the makers of many of the articles. His home in Washing- ton abounds in fine specimens of In- dian handiwork. tures in Com- were tables, The United ates never coined for circulation a. gold. piece of ‘a higher denomin: (tion han $20: The $50 zold coins, round and octagonal, were coined in California from 1850 to 1861 by assavers and bankers and were supposed to give bullion weight for face value. Some of them com- mand a high premium if in fine con- dition. As a circulating medium they were never up to the mint value of coins bearing the Government stamp. —Newark Call. There are a few of the lower ani- mals that attain to a greater age than that of man. The pike, the turtle, the eagle and the elephant have been known to reach well into the second century of life. The golden eagle has been known to live nearly 200 years. The most notable authentic instance of human longev- ity is that of Henry Jenkins, of York- shire, England, who died in 1670, at the age of 169. IGNORED MAN FOR 27 YEARS. Jilted Girl Even Forbade Their Ate tending Her Funeral. Miss Jennie E. Carroll, who died a few days ago at the house of her sister, near Southpass City, Wyom- ing, had not, so far as was kmown to those familiar with her life, spoken to a man for twenty-seven years. She was forty odd years of age at the time of her death, and ever since she came to Wyoming eighteen years . ago had made her home with he sis- ter, Mrs. Ella Cobbler. She went there with the understanding that she was not to be required to speak to Mr. Cobbler and did not do so, though he lived two years after her arrival. .The story is that twenty-seven years ago, Miss Carroll was engaged to be married to a young man in the East. Guests had assembled for the ceremony at the home of her mother, but when the hour came, the young man did not appear. Miss Carroll never saw or heard from him after- ward. She toek a vow that night, the story russ, never again to 'speak: to a man. Before she died she requested her sister to permit no men to attend her funeral, and none did attend it.— New York World. —————————, Well Dressing Festival. The annual custom of decorating the wells of the village of Tissington, in the heart of the peak of Derby- shire, which for centuries has taken place on Ascension Day, was duly ob- served yesterday, when many visitors joined with the villagers in the thanksgiving service held in the church. There a procession was formed, and each of the five decorated wells was visited, psalms and Asconsion- tide hymns being sung. Upon the stone frontage of the wells a wooden structure, covered with a layer of clay, had been placed, and flowers had been wrought into exquisite mo- saics, with Scriptural passages inter- woven. The origin of the cel olved in writy, but tr continu y yf the in recent ye: cunstanc drought ebration is in- the uninter- observance » to the cir- rrible obser wells did FINANCE AND TRADE REVIEW DUN'S WEEKLY SUMMARY Mills Cannot Shut Down Be- cause of Demand for Fin- ished Shapes. Steel Improvement has become more pro- distribution of seasonable the broadening nounced in merchandise, and with reduction of retail stocks there is a and wholesale lines. of interest in jobbing fall and Weather conditions have ed both t development of the shipments of winter again favor- rade and agriculture, rapid crops being potent departments. the lead- where renairs Building for good in comim~reial Little machinery is idle in ing Industries, or inventories excent interfere. operations are large, although less than contemplated, owing to financial conditions. : Increased demand for finished steel shapes makes it more difficult for the mills to arrange for the customary seasonable shut-down for repairs and inventories. Well filled order books and importunate customers seeking prompt deliveries will make the sea- son of idleness more brief than ever before. Some of the smaller concerns are. still securing premiums on the limited tonnage of plates and other shapes upon which quick shipment can be made. buf most mills cannot consider deliveries for many months and the Carnegie Company has ad- vanced prices for bars $1 per ton on all contracts for the third quarter. The pig iron situation is stronger, numer- ous inquiries for early delivery indi- cating that melters have provided for their requirements very inadequately. Textile plants continue to produce freely, having much business already under centract. but orders are light at this time, owing to steck taking by jobbers. A weak hide market, ceive fair support have steadied, but ery from the recent cents, while salted have fallen still lower. 1. steady. but sales are smaller this time year. still noted although some grades re- Foreign dry hides there is no recov- decline of 215 foreign hides rather is than at tcne is wet Se MARKETS, PITTSBURG, Rye—No Corn—No 2 vellov } 2 yeliow, Mixed ear. . Oats—No. 2 white. No. 3 white.... Flour—Winter qprate Fancy straigh Hay—No. 1 Timothy Feed—No. 1 white mid. ton. Brown middlings Dairy Products. Butter—Elgin creamery. Ohio creamery Fancy country roll... Chease—Ohio, new........ New York, new Poultry, Etc. Hens—per 1b Chickens—dressed Eggs—Pa. and Ohio, fresh Frults and Vegetables, Potatoes—Fancy white her! bu. Cabbage—per ton. 3 Onions—per barrel. BALTIMORE. Flour—Winter Patent EL $ Ww heat—No. 2 r Kggs..... Se Butter—Ohio creamery PHILADELPHIA. Flour—Winter Patent Wheat—No. 2 red... Corn—No. 2 mixed Oats—No. £ white. Butter—Creame ry: Eggs—Pennsylvania firs NEW YCRK. Flour—Patents.,........c.ieavnese Wheat—No. 2 red Corn—No. 2 Oats—No. £ white... Butter -Creamery . Kggs—State and Pennsylvania.. aL 2 AY LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Cattle. Extra, 1,450 to 1,600 Ibs... Prime, 1,300 to 1,40) 1bs |. Good, 1,200 to 1.800 1bs.. Tidy, 4,050 to 1,150 lbs... Common, 700 to 80 1bs.. Oxen, Bulis.. Cows. . .- 2, Heifers, 700 to 1.10) Fresh Cows and Springers Pittsburg. Prime heavy Prime wedinm weight . Best heavy Yorkers . Good light Yorkers. Prime wethers, clipped Good mixed... 0000 . Fair mixed ewes and wethers. Culls and common. Lambs Thaw Case Cited. The judge presiding at the Loving trial at Huston, Va., barred evidence the state wanted to submit to show Miss Loving's story false and that her father had not suffered provocation for Killing Theodore Estes. The court cited the Thaw case as showing that the story of a woman in such circum- stances may not be questioned. MOTHS AND RUGS. ved such as dog and goat skins, are not attacked by moths, be- cause in curing and dyeng them pois- ons are put in that make them prac- tically immune from attacks by these insects: but the conirary is true of the natural skins, sach as polar bear, tiger, <eopa:d. etec., for, though the i } through ceo rugs, £0 Ris ‘teen days without watz, ‘ww Grange GooG Roads Bill: e Legislative Comes best endeavor The State Grang mittee are using ti to get a Good Roads law enacted that shall be in accord with the views exe pressed by the Good Roads Commite tee of the le State Grange. There. fore, a bill has beén prepared, and, at the request of the committee, intro- duced by Assemblyman Hamm and Senator Cobb, proposing to amend the Fuller-Plank law so that highway administration in the money system towns will be in harmony with the desire of the Grange. This bill to overcome objec tionable features of the present law by an adjustment of State aid accord- ing to the assessed valuation “per mile of road, instead of the valuation per town. i he classification as worked out at the instance of the committee poor towns will receive a larger proportion of State aid and towns of like circumstances and con- ditions be placed upon an equal foot- ing. Under the present law there is manifest discrimination, because the dividing line being at the million of valuation towns, with more than a million assessment cannot receive more than one-tenth of one per cent, of their valuation, while towns below a million can draw to the extent of one-half the amount that they them- selves raise, without reference: to other conditions. Many towns rated as above a million are relatively poor- er than many towns below a million, and therefore quite as much in need of assistance. : The Grangé bill proposes to towns with a valuation of less $5000 mile a 100 per cent. addi- tion to that which they raise them- selves; $5000 to $7000, 40 per cent.; $7000 to $9000, SO per cent.; $9000 to 311,000, 70 per cent.; $311,000 to 313,000, 50 per cent. To gzuard against unreasonable demands upon the State a. limitation is fixed for towns of less than $25,000 per mile valuation at not to exceed $25 per mile annually, and towns with a mile- age valuation in excess of $25,000 shall not be permitted to draw more than one-tenth of one per cent. of their total valuation. Thnis bill was prepared by Patrons who are thoroughly posted in road matters, and it’ has been received with marked favor in Albany. Indi- vidual members of the order, and granges that can actsoon, should urge t T Yepresentative Ti the: Legislat- ure to.support-its: passage. In this no Patron should allow himself to be influenced by unverified reports re- specting the progress of road legisla- tion, for the committee is alive to the real situation and has offered a meas- ure that deserves support.—J. W. Darrow. Tt soc KS give than per — Florida Will Have Roads. W. J. Morgan, the well known pro- moter of beach race meets and moun- tain climbs, and lately. prominent in good roads agitation, has just re- turned to New York City from a sea- son’s absence in the South. Among other things he has the following to say: ‘Five years. ago, Florida first to look proposition for racing, Jacksonville had about one dozen automobiles, and about one-half of them in run- ning order. A recent canvass showed nearly 400 automobiles in Jackson- ville. Considerig that there have been few roads that the Florida driv- er could use in the past, the present number of cars only goes to show what may be expected for automobil- ing in Florida when the present good roads crusade bears anything like a good crop. It is safe to say that there are 1000 automobiles in the State, but of course that number is vastly increased in winter.” Mr. Morgan says that the manner of conducting future meets on the Ormond-Daytona beach is somewhat undecided at the present time. When the St. John's Canal is cut through between St. Augustine and the St. John's River, at Jacksonville, a con- tinuous water trip can then be had from the north to the most southerly point of the United States, Key West. The residents at the latter place want a motor boat meet next winter.—The Automobile. when I went to into the beach The Slow But Sure Gait. There have been numerous disap- pointments in the outcome of some of the boys. We remember one boy in particular who was the butt of ali ridicule from the boys of his age, and he took it good-naturedly. He seemed to have no particular friends and herded by himself. His clothes always looked funny and he had that awkward swagger over which the rest of us had much sport. No one evcr thought that that plug would ever get anywhere or have anything. But to-day that plug is drawing a better salary than any two of the old gang. He has more money, more influence and more friends than any of the rest of us. The plug hal a gait that was slow, but tt was sure. He didn't appear to be a bit bright then, but he had a surface that took on a polish. . —Westphalia (Mo.) Tinies. A camel can readily ¥ as much as two oxen. With a lead of 40¢ pounds he can travel tweive or four- and make forty milss a day. afford to buy. 25 years. . We guarantee The price is right The treat you right, - There is right and kept so We have the an We have been building Olds chngine is agent a liberal proposition to make ENGINES “BEST BY EVERY TEST. U.S. GOVT REPORL Do you want an engine? We have one you can nothing but engines. foe will run properly. and simple. Wwe see everytuing is Engines reliable near by to furnishing you the to vou, besides best engine made. Let us tell you about it, because it will « We can furnish you our Type A engine, ready to Tun w to: connect, ' desired, 3 toS h. p. to be set up—no piping simply fill with ge 1 the wheel winter or summer. Has removable to st Easy stationary power. oline nd it goes. The water irely interest you. set up on skids len you get it—does not, ro foundation to (or distillate) throw on the cheapest of all engines for farm and jacket, all latest improvements, and has been adopted by the Unites States Government. Send for our ¢ atalog of 3 to 50 h. p. tage of our proposition and save money. CNIIMeS, and be sur¢ you take advan- OLDS GAS POV/ER CO., sia h. MUZZLING RUSSIAN PRESS Liberal Radical Sheets Suppressed. The Russian {ve canipaign press, to Papers Heavily Fined and government's repress- agaiwst the Liberal prevent hostile criticism of the dissolution of the Duma and the new electoral law, continues vigorous- ly. Dispatches from many cities re- port that papers have been fined from $500 to $3.000. Radical papers have been suppressed entirely and: their editors in several instances fled, among them M. Gorshkoff. who was a member of first parliament from izavetgrad. Vuvakhevich, who participat- sicn of the recen apper. battalion a mitted suicde. : Some Diverce Customs. the Kiev, has con if divorce laws pre- countries The =: discretionary of divireing thelr wives: ondiin Hin- dustan a man and wife may hecome divorced threugh an incident which an an Anierican might take a matter of daily domestic life. A curious custom re prevails in Cochin-China, couple may become divorced by mere. lv bréaking a pair of chop sticks be- fore a company wheh is assembled to witness the service. : Divorces are sce 1 occur in G while in impossible. to power zardine divorce Share ion known to Thibet it is almost obtain a di: vorce, and remarriage is positvely for- bidden. : Two kinds of divorce are known in Circassia. By the first the divoreed people are allowed to remarry at once, and by the. second remarriage is not allowed within a year. ireely. ever reece: It is said that among certain tribes | be | Indians divorce may breaking the pieces the witnesses at the of American accomplished by of sticks given to marriage ceremony. Something of a Linguist. “Is your son proficient in any eign languages?” : “Well,” -answered Farmer Corntos- sel, “1 dunno as he's much on French or German, but he kin every word of the baseb Washington Star. for- all FITS, St. Vitus Dance: News ous Diseases per- | manently cur ed by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. #2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H.R. Kline, Ld.,081 Arch St., Phila., Pa. Revengeful Testators. Will making often affords a man an unrivalled opp-rtunity of paying old scores and speaking his mind without any fear of unpleasant conse- quences to himself. The great Duke of evidently could not resist the tempta- tion of a farewell “slap” at his duch- ess, when he left her “£10,000 where- with to spoil Blenheim in her own way, and £15,000 to keep clean and go to law with.” There is also a spitefulness in the extract from the testament of a Mr. Kerr, who; after declaring that he would probably have left his widow £10,000 if she had al- liowed him to read his evening paper in peace, adds, “But you must remem- ber, my dear, that whenever I com- menced reading von started playing the piano and <cinging. You must therefore take the consequences. I leave you £1,000. —Grand Magazine. Golf and Fish Story. Some time ago a Northérn drove a ball, a fine, low, shot, across a river. Just was nearly over a salmon leaned at the ball and caught it in its mouth. Such was the pace of the ball that it carried the salmon un on the river's bank, where it was immediately se- cured with the ball tightly wedged in its teeth.—Golf Illustrated. TEA SS a TERRIBLE YEARS. Marlborough distinet note of golfer skimming TWO The Untold Agonies of Neglected Kid- Troubles. 63 Weir Streot, Ley Mrs. James I'rench, Taunton, Mass, says: “When 1 be- gan using Doan’'s Kidney Pills I was so run down and miserable that 1 could hardly en- dure it, Terrible pains in the back acked me fre- ntiy and ‘the X idney secrctions = vere much disor- I wae a nervous wiedcck and » seemead ] > Kid- and ced relief 1ighiv ci understand | ews.” — | off | as the ball” Libby’s Vienna Sausage unequalled for their delicious # tacte. They are put up in most convenient form for ready sers- ing, requiring only a few min- utes preparation. hey hs fine flavor and freshness wh will please every one. An Appetizing Dish. Libby's Vienna Sausage int until heated (about serve as taken fro plate garnished wit x Ask your grocer for Libby's ans Insist upon getting Libby'a Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicuge {1 GREAT QUALITIES oF Tie o FISH BRAND POMMEL DURAE RO! First Bit ice of the. man Who Knows EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED IF YOUR DEALER IS OUT OF FISH BRAND. DON CHANGE YOUR ND, JAvE HIM GET THEM OR S:. ORDER AND PRICE TO Ns $3.50 BLACK or YELLOW AS TIER CO, BOON G8 A r 3 Swi CAR aan ITED TORGANTO. CAN, DYSPEPSIA “Having taken your wonderful ‘ Casearetx’’ fr bhree months and being entirely cured of stauscd catarrh and dyspe 'sia, | think a word 3 af en due to''Cascarets’'fortheir wonderfu I Lave tuken numerous other so- er wr bus without avail aud I find that Cascarets reliores: more in a day than all the others I have Dalws would in a year. Jam Sane, 08 Mercer Ss Jersey Cig RB. &. Best for The Bowels Pleesnnt, Palatab'e Potent Taste Got. D Tir» Geen, ever Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 10c, 25¢c. Se. sold in bulk. The genuine tables Siarmoed ove. Guaranteed $0 cure or your inoney bac Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.7. som - GKNUAL SALE, TEN MILLIOK BSXES Er, To convince HER hat Pas tin sep ad improve 2 3 and do all we efaime for it. We wk send her absolutely free a large Lei box of Paxtine with book of instres tions and genuine testimonials. your name and address on a postal a and heads m yous Fos a fections, such as nasal catarrh i catarrh and inflammation caused femme nine ills; sore eyes, sore thr nal mouth, by direct local treatment. Its ewe ative power over these troubles is ext ordinary and gives immediate redek Thousands of women are using and rem ommending it every day. 50 cents 28 druggists orby mail. Remember, however, IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TRY FY THE RE. PAXTON CO., Boston, Mass. Hin P. N. U. 27, 1907. DROPS Y =v Diem: id cases. Book of testimonials and 16 Days’ tre Ewvec. Dr. lM. I. GREEN'S SONS, Box B, Attiste, Se
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers