T1IK UITIZHN, ritlDAV, MAItCIl I, 1010. FDR HE TAX. Senntf r Root Takes Issue With Governor Hughes. WANTS AMENDMENT PASSED. In Letter Read to New York Lc&is lature He Urges That Measure Gives No New Federal Taxing Power. Albany. X. Y.. Mnrch 1. A letter from United States Senator Klihu Knot to State Senator Frederick M Pnvenport taking lssuo with Governor IIukIics on the Toft federnl Income tax wns read In both houses of the legislature. The report wns rcferreil to the Judiciary committee of both houf.es. In his letter Mr. Hoot wild: "Much as 1 respect tho opinion of the governor of the state, 1 cannot agree with the view expressed In his special message, and us I advocated In the senate the resolution to submit the proposed amendment it seems ap propriate that 1 should state my view of Its effect. "The objection mndo to the amend ment Is that It will confer upon the national government the power to tax Incomes derived from bonds Issued by the states or under the authority of the states and will place the borrow ing capacity of the state and Its gov ernmental agencies at tho mercy of the federal taxing power. "I do not And In the amendment any such meaning or effect. 1 do not con sider that the amendment In any de gree whatever will enlarge the taxing power of the national government or, long before the llrst morning "mnil TKLKCIIAPH IiHTTHHS SHOULD UK POlHTLAlt. Letters by telegraph are expected to become u popular means of com munication nftor a while. That Iff the Idea the Directors of the Ameri can Tolophone and Telegraph Com pany and tho Western Union, which now belongs to tho ilrst-niiinod com pany, had In mind when they decld od upon the llfty-word night letter as a new fenturo of the telegraph sorvlce. The additional fncilltles that the tolophono company was able to supply were counted upon to mnke It easy for tho sender to got the letter from his house to tho wires. Tho night letter system Is sched uled to stnrt some time within n month. It Is to be handled In combina tion by the telegraph and telephone when that Is the quirkest and most convenient way. When It reaches Its destination In tho early morning hours it Is put In tho mnlls thuro and delivered In the first morning distribution. In announcing the new service the compnny stipulates that only plain English letters will bo receiv ed. Code words are excluded. The rate for fifty words is to be the same as the day rate for ten words, and one-Iirth of the day rate is to be charged for each uddltlonaj ten words or less. "We nre Inaugurating this 'night letter' plnn In order to keep our Idle wires busy at night," says an official of both the American Telegraph and the Western Union Telephone Company. "It will be a great economy to business men and an ad ditional convenience to them. "Messages handed In at a Western Union office In one city up to mid night will be transmitted to destina tion with customary rapidity. The office of destination will place the messages in stamped and addressed envelopes and messengers will carry them over to the local postoffice, depositing them there before 3 a. m yet you enn pick the inveterate smoker utmost nt a glance by his stnincd fingers. Imagine (hen, tho appearance of tho sensltlvo internal orgnns. "Cigarutto smoking la one of the most dangerous habits our youth con tract. Mnybo three or four cigarettes a day won't do much harm I'm not a crank on this but how many stop nt threo or four? Some smoke as ninny as 40 a day. 1 haven't much to say against clgnrs, for they aro not so harmful, but tobacco In any form Is bad for nn athlete," Thompson says ho never drank In toxlenntH or smoked. Ho played football for eight years and was never Injured In a game, although ho was n star hnlfback for live years. will have any effect except to relieve the exercise of that taxing power from the requirement thnt the tax shall be apportioned among the sev eral states. The effect of the ameud- gots out. "The 'night letter" service is real ly meant for letters. It insures quick transmission. If a letter Is sent from Honesdalo to St. I.ouls, ment will be. In my view, the same ns! for example, by mall to-day It will if it said. 'The United States may lay I reach its destination day after to ft tax on Incomes without apportioning morrow, and may not be delivered un the tax, and this shall be applicable , til the next day. If I send the same whatever the source of the Income I letter by the 'ni,ght letter' service subjected to the tax.' leaving the ones-1 this evening the letter will be (lo tion, 'What incomes nre subject to na tional taxation?' to be determined by the same principles and rules which are now applicable to tho determina tion of that question. "The amendment consists of a single sentence, and the whole of It must be read together. It expresses but n sin gle Idea, aiyl that is that the tax to which It relates must be laid and col lected without apportionment nmong .the several stntCH and without regnrd io ony census or enumeration, while livered in St. Louis to-morrow morn ing in the first mail." People who live remote from the telegraph office! where the telegraph ofli.e closes early In the evening, arc to have city accommodations under the new plans that have been worked out. They may call up the Roll Telephone Company "central" in their locality and dictate their telegraphic message. "Central" will communicnte the message to the nearest office of the American Tele- ' MAIICH, j j Cometh .Mnrch, with wind anil j I rain, j Smashing on the window pane, j 1 Little zephyrs hero and there ; Lifting roofs high In the nlr. i Blowing lints from A to 55; , liaising thunder on tho sen. ! Filling all the air with dust. i On their mad boreal bust, I Xow and then we hear tho hum j ' Of the blizzards frolicsome, ! As nbout the land they tack, (Jiving early spring a whack; I Filling all tho ways with snow, Setting plumbers' hearts nglow. i Raining thunder with the car ; Of the trolleys near and far. ! ' Xow and then a robin's peep , Tells us somewhere life Is "cheap."; And the rose gives us the laugh j j At nine dollars and a naif, j i For it knows that Easter's moon I Will be shining very soon And amid this wintry scene Cometh March the Seventeen. j 1 Marvel month this month of ' March, j J Filling up our souls with stnrch; Xow a lion, now a lamb, Xow a bint, and now a slam How It tills the soul with cheer I That it comes but once a year! CALL POR WAIL T. PROBE. Assemblyman Toombt Proposes Stock Exctianga Investigation. Albany, X. Y Mnrch 1. -Assembly-mnn Frederick It. Toombs of Xew York hns Introduced a resolution In the assembly proposing a legislative investigation of the Xew York Stock Exchange nnd nil other stock ex change In the state. Tho resolution says: Whereas, The committee on speculation In securities and commodities appointed by Governor Hughes reported on June 7, 1903, that In many vital cases affecting the public Rood the board of covernors of tho Now York Stock KxchanRe hnd the power to regulate tho operations and ma nipulation of securities on the floor of that exchatiRe; and Whereas, Since the flllnn of this report new conditions have arisen nnd new rev elations have boon made relating to Im proper practices participated In by mem- Mrs or tne New York Stock Exchanee. particularly In the recent Hock Island stock crash and In tho Columbus and Hocking Valley Coal and Iron company stock pool; and Whereas, Hundreds of Innocent pur chasers sustulned losses amounting to millions of dollars through the Inflation by manipulation and misrepresentation of tne marxet prices of these stocks; and Whereas. Tho board of governors of the New York Btock Exchange have avoided administering material punishment to those responsible for the deceptions prac ticed on the public and have long toler ated abuses within their power to correct, such as wash sales, matched orders, ficti tious sales, etc. The resolution flnnlly resolves thnt a committee be apiolnted at once, con sisting of two senators to be named by the nontenant governor and three as semblymen and two citizens to be mimed by the governor, to Investigate the modes of conduct of nil exchanges of the state, tho methods nnd practices of the Individuals or firms operating nny exchanges and every oilier subject In connection with the operation of stock exchanges. Still In Existence In a Private House In Parle. Comparatively few persons have ever heard of tho bells of the Hnstille, yet they nre still In existence. Aftor tho destruction of tho prison, says tho Gentlewoman, they found their Vny to tho great foundry In Uomllly, but the mnnnger of Iho works disobeyed tho orders he received and did not de stroy them. Now they nre back In Paris, In a private house In tho Avenue d'Eylan. On ench bell Is engraved, "Mado by Louis Cheron for the lloyal Pastille, n the year 1761," and they are further ornamented with the royal arms nnd a huge cross. ROOSEVELT IS HOMESICK. the words 'from whatever source de-! phone and Telegraph Company, and rived' are obviously introduced to It will from there be dispatched to make the exemption from the rule of I Its destination over the telegraph apportionment comprehensive nnd ap plicable to all taxes on Incomes. "This amendment will be no new grant of power. The congress nlreuily has power to Impose taxes on Incomes from whatever fcource derived, subject to the rule of construction which ex cludes state t-ecurltles from the opera tion of the power, but the taxes so Im posed must be apportioned among the states. Under the proposed amend ment there will be the snme nnd no .greater power to tax incomes from whatever source derived, subject to the same rule of construction, but re lieved from the requirement that the tax shall be apportioned. "Jt appears therefore that no dnn wires. As the American Telegraph Com pany's offices in the big cities are open day and night, every private person who has access to a Hell telephone may send a telegram to any distant part of the country at any hour of the night. The answer also can be delivered back to the sender over his telephone by tele phone "central." The rates to be charged for this combination of telephone and tele graph service have not yet been worked out but it was said recently that they would not bo high- Kdward J. Nally, Vice President and General Manager of tho Postal ger to the powers or instrumentalities Telegraph-Cable company, says that of the states is to lie apprehended from , tho Idea of a night letter service was the adoption of the amendment. 1 not new, having been discussed by It would be cause for regret If the I telegraph men for years, tor his amendment were rejected by the leg- company he had made an exhaustive lslature of Xew York. ! Mudy of the question, however, for i, iu tmt.i Hint n von- l.n-ire nnrt nt I tli nnrnoso of finding out if there niv liwonii. tnv under the nmendment i was a demand for such a service, I - SPIP.ITfAli sight. To him who has faith all things are possible. Faith Is that something in man that transcends every form of limi tation and opens the mind to the limitless powers of the soul. It is faith that emancipates the person; it is faith that unfolds the unbounded greatness of the soul; it Is faith that removes the veil of mys tery nnd revealb to man that won derful world, that limitless world, that divinely beautiful world that is within. Faith has been the hidden secret of the great soulB In every age; faith has been the secret through which all miracles have been wrought; faith has been the secret through which the prophet gained his wisdom and his powers; faith has been the secret through which the sons of glory gained their rare nnd wonderful genius; faith hns been the secret through which everything, high, everything worthy and every thing beautiful has been given to the world. It is faitli that the awakened minds have eternally sought to find, though not always knowing that the hidden secret was t'alth. and faith alone; and it is faith that will change the world, as the world should be changed, when Its- inner sanctuary hns been entered by the mind of man. Faith. Is the hidden secret to everything; the key that unlocks every door that may exist fn the universe; fnlth is the perfect way to the Inner world from which all things proceed; faith is the royal path to unbounded power, im measurable wisdom and limitless love: faith Is the gates ajar to that kingdom which llrst must be sought If all other things aro to be auueu; faith is the hidden secret to every desire and need of mnn. Will Be Glad to See Sandy Hook After All His Travels. Crondo'koro. Sudan. Mnrch 1. Beforo sailing hence on the steamer Del for Khartum, where he Is due Mnrch 1;, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt suld: "I want to get home :.s quickly as possible. While I was In the jungle 1 didn't really allow myself to think of home or business. Put now that the hunt is practically over I am get ting anxious to see Sandy Hook. "My plans for visiting Perlln. Paris and Loudon have been made for mouths, ami 1 have no thought of changing them now. Put after 1 till them 1 shall sail straight for Xew York "A cable from Mrs. itoosevelt made me realize how near home I am get ting. I expected a bully time, but It has been several times more pleasura ble than I anticipated. Twenty years from now it will be Impossible to have such a hunt.' Colonel Itoosevelt considers that the killing of the giant elands In his re cent excursion along the upper rench en of the Xlle was a fitting ending of n manelously successful trip. The ro suits generally from the standpoint the hunter rnd the scientist ceeded nil expectations. Colonel Itoosevelt and his son Her THE BELLS OF THE BASTILLE. Advises "Back to the Land." There Is just one way for tho peo- plo of tho city to find It possible to buy eggB, chickens, meat and flour for less money that Is for some of them to leave the city and go back to raising more hens, more cattle, and growing more wheat. The fact Is that the country is getting top-heavy. The cities nre calling too heavily on the producing areas. Farming Is get ting to bo ono of the moat profitable bulslncss In the country, because tho proportion of non-producers Is getting so large. It Is all a matter of supply and demand; Just now the demand for foodstuffs Is larger than It has over been in proportion to tho supply. Denver Republican. Four Votes for Her Candidate. Cook Yell vote HWe I vote you and the young leddlcs - or I'll quit ye. "Merciful heavens! And the Van Dnmms expected on Thursday!" Life. Beyond Reason. There be two Individuals who can not be reasoned with a girl In love and a man who Is determined to run for an office. New Orleans Picayune. REPORT OK TIIK CONDITION or TIIK HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK AT iionhsdam:. wayni: county, pa. At the close of business, Jan. 31, 1910. RESOUnCES. Loans and Discounts ZU&6 3 llverdraltH.M'curcdniKlutifTiired J 00 I'. S. Honds to secure circulation. 55.000 (XI Premiums on U.S. Honds ajoo 00 Honds. securltlc. etc 1.371.5X1 2H Hiinkiiic-hoiise, furniture and fix tures 10,000 00 Due from Xatlonnl Ranks tnot Reserve Ascnts) 3.G0G W Due from State nnd Private Ranks and Rankers. Trust Compunles. and Havings Ranks 210 M Due from approved reserve ntrcnts l.'ll 12 ue Checks and other cash Items . 1,311 V Notes of other National Ranks.. inj 08 I'rnctlonnl paper currency, nick els ntiil cents 335 W Lawful Money Reserve In Rank. viz: specie .2.o75uo Ical tender notes ti.Vni 00- W.K31 00 Redemption fund with V. s Treasurer. (5 per cent, of circu lation) 2.750 00 Due trom IT. S. Treasurer. . 701) Of Total tlJULSIO M LIAMMTIES. Capital Stock paid In $ 110.000 00 Mirpms lima im.vm uo undivided proms, less expenses nnd taxes paid "O.WIT Hi National Rank notes outstanding iJJio oil State Rank notes outstanding.... Ufl ( uucio oiner national iiaiiKs.. .. m 37 Individual deposits subject to check nii.U13 21 Demand certlticatesof drpolt 2C,7lfl 00 Certified check S3 M Cashier's checks out- staiidin? tl 17 1 1.511.112 llonds borrowed None Notes and hills rcdiscomiteil None Rills payable. Iiicludlnir certifi cates of deposit for money bor rowed Kone Liabilities other than those above stated None Total 1.S34.0I6 ! State of Pennsylvania. County of Wayne, ss. I. II. .. Kussixi., President of the above named Rank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the beat of my knowledge and belief. II. '.. Rushei.l. President. Subscribed and sworn to before me thin 2nd day of Keb. 1910. W. II. STONK N V Correct attest: Anpiikw Thompson. 1 H.T.Mknneb. V Director. Lorn J. DoiiKi.iNuitn. ) 2Uwl CIRCULATE -:- -:-THAT GOOD OLD At Home. Don't Send It Away tc the Mail Order Man. MOTICK 0 ADMINISTRATION, i ESTATE OP JAMKS NEVILI.K late of Sterllns. Pa. All persons indebted to said estate are noti fied to make Immediate payment to the un dersigned ; niid those liavlntr claims against the said estate are notified to present there duly attested, lor settlement. . StfrliuK.Jnii. 10. lHld. Administrator. For New Late Novelties IN would be paid by citizens of Xow York. That is undoubtedly true, but there is nil the more reason why our legislature should take specinl care to exclude every narrow and selfish mo th e from iulluence upon Its action and should consider the proposal In a spirit of broad national patriotism and should act upon It for the best Inter ests of the whole country. "The circumstanced that originally justified the establishment of the rule of niiportlonment In the constitution have long since passed nway. It In untversnlly conceded that Its applica tion to existing conditions would be so unjust and lneipiltiible as to be Impos sible. The power of taxntlon which Hie rule makes it Impossible for the mil Inn to exercise may be again, as It and the reports he received were that what the public wanted was not w;aikt HMALWOV n deferred service but nn lnstantane- UAIt.NKU At.AINbl hM.iuia u.v ous service; tho result being tbnt tne iindiil TnloL'rnnli last August in- I stalled a special rush service, under which they undertake to nnnuie messages between all Important places, from customer to customer, within twenty minutes. This ser vice, Mr. Nally says was an Instant success. Facilities by which persons bnving telephones could got In touch with remote tolegrajih offices at all hours of the night, Mr. Xally added. had been furnished by his company for some time. AIlOl"!' CKMHHTTHS. Thero isn't room for cigarettes on Henllli Commissioner Notifies Local Hoard to be on (Juurd. JEWELRY son Ker- mlt have killed some 500 specimens of prr ITTTiTXrADl" arse mammals. The bug Includes the V f j -i L V A " following: Seventeen lions, 11 ele- U 1 Lv LlV H iUVlj WATCHES phnnts. Id buffaloes. 10 blnck rhlnoc emses, P white rhinoceroses. I) hippo potami. giraffes, 3 leopards, 7 che tnhs. I? giant elands. 3 sallies, 1 sltn tunga nnd 2 bongos All these were killed In the Interest of science, and the specimens will be disposed of accordingly, the greater number going to the Smithsonian in stitution. Mr. Roosevelt will retain not more thnn six trophies for himself. ISPENCER, The Jeweler lTZr-: ' Z inTST,rE I the campus at the University of Pitts- of the Union were to insist upon 1 it Tliotnoson. most unfortunate if the several states " , pon . lolld,nK me :-.:ry- . . . , nmong tho students, mou were 10 tnsist upon tue , - extermination of tho contliuuuice of this unjust ana useless ,, Btlldcnt8. At . iiuauiJ mn tnuoii m i'uclB .m n vnnnif mnn originally and wisely granted to the , 0aV tl. w hlskoy'." declares national government. Thompson, emphatically, when warn- 1 ing an undergrnduate. "I don't RAILROAD OPPOSES SAI00NS. care whether a man Is an athlete or I not, cigarettes will Injure him." Pennsylvania Enter Protest Against ! Thompson will uot permit a clgar Qrantlno More Licenses. 1 etto smoker on any of tho athletic Wllkesbarre, Ta., March 1. The j teams, and has asked all tho students Pennsylvania Railroad company hns to ceaso smoking tho nails. Ho puts taken an active part in tho tight 1 Mb request on tho broad grounds that against Increasing tho number of llq-' tho sight of tho others smoking Is a uor licenses in tnia county uy nung , temptntlon to tno niniuiu remonstrances against a number of annllcuntH who wnnt to conduct sa- Ioooh In towns closo to tho lino of tho railway. Assistant Trainmaster Andrew New berry suld the railroad company wan opposed to more saloons because It de sired to curtail tho liquor traffic as fihnncollor 8. IL McUormicK nnu onmr university officials aro support ing Thompson enthusiastically in his "If cigarettes will ,staln a smok er's fingers a dark yellow, what do ii,v An to his stomach?" Thompson mnnda. when arguing. "The Bkln State Commissioner of Health Samuel O. Dixon has Issued a warn lng to henlth officers and physicians in general all over the State to guard , against a possible outbreak of smnllpox. Ho especially em phasizes unusual care In examina tion of cases that might he suppos ed to bo other diseases. ISlglity-four eases of smallpox in a mild form aro now existent In the State. All aro bolloved to have been imported from other states. The two lutest reported wore returned last Frlduy from Mooalc. Lackawanna county. "Tho llrst symptoms of nil theso cases." said Dr. Dixon Friday night, "very greatly resemble an ordinary attack of la grippe. Because of this resomblnnco nhyslclans nnd others are apt to bo careless and Infection will thus be sprend." Dr. Dixon points to tho great re cord of Pennsylvania iu Its almost absolute freedom from the disense during tho last two years. "I cannot urge too strongeiy," ho concludes, "tho necessity of all hoalth officers and physicians being on their guard for tho first symp toms of tho disease." Just Going to Say That. A son of Erin who hnd the misfor tune to get mixed up in an accident wns immediately convoyed to a hospi tal, where It wan found that his only inJnrv wns n slight wound. The house surgeon carefully examined him, after which he thus stated the case to tho nurse: "As subcutaneous abrasion Is not observable. I think there Is little rea son to apprehend tegumental elcatrl- zntlon of the wound. What do you think yourself:" he asked Pat. with a mischievous smile. "Sure, doctor." replied Pat, "You're a wonderful thought reader. You took the very words out of my mouth. I was tust eoinc to say that." -Tit-lllts. A Case of Too Much Children. In a volume of reminiscences a very funny story Is told of tho late llishop Illoomlleld, who, having u family by his first wife, married a second time. This Mrs. Bloomlleld was a widow with a brood of her own, and In duo course a third family arrived on tho scene. Ono day the bishop was dis turbed by his wife running Into his study In a groat stuto of excItomenL What Is It, dear!" ho testily luqulred. "GnarajJteod articles emly sold.' MARTIN CAUFIELD Designer and Man ufacturer of ARTISTIC MEMORIALS Office and Works 1036 MAIN ST. HONESDALE, PA. H H S a . a n xx M. LEE BRAMAN EVERYTHING IN LIVERY Buss for Every Train and Town Calls. Horses always for sale Boarding and Accomodations for rarmcrs Prnnml n nrl nnllln JirffnUn at all times. ALLEN HOUSE BARN n a- h rn TinP TAR! R HONESDALE BRANC . s.-'w. - - - - A.M..A..M.I SUN SUN h ic 00! A.M. 10 04 1 Ml 1 US P.M. pjui h as possible iu order to prevent I 0f the hands nnd fingers is tougher uvldeuU along, the roao. than on any other pan 01 mo uou, CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the (Signature 5 in S 60 S 51 r 11 li 17, 0 'J3 II '.li li .15 fi ;ai 1 is,... 7 25 8 15 A.M A.M.I'.M 11 00! 10 U0 12 30 4 IS 5 M P.M 9 05 J 15 !l 19 9 31! ! A l !l V 51 li:C!l U5" 10 00 10 IH (i 13 10 OS li 4 10 II C 00i II 15 I 7 I P.M. a.m.;.. .1 CM I : ! fi M I '&-' li 5s ' 01 071 , 7 13 7 ml ' 7 20, , 7-.M, I 7 31 llML 8 301 1 20 2 0l 4 .10 B 05 A.M 2 15 7 1W 7 5.N P.M. I 051 2 15' 2 10, 2 37 2 43 2 I'll 2 521 2 57 2 HI 3 0.1 .1 07 3 10 3 15 A.M.! H 45 ... Albany . ninelmmton .... . Philadelphia .... .Wllkes-linrre.... bcrnnton.... P.M 2 00 12 40 3 53 A . M 111 20 9 ;r7 Lr Ar A.M . .L'nrhondale 8 55 ...Lincoln Avcnur.. 8 Kli Wtlltes.. 9 181 0 21 SI 21' 9 32 tl 37 II 39! U 43 9 4 9 50 9 55 ...Knrier Canaan . Lnko Lodorc . . Waymurt Kucne Steeuu .. l'romnton . . . l'ortenln ...eclyvllle .. lloueMldle ... S 05 7 51 7 no 7 33 7 25 7 19 1 !7 7 IS A.M.). 10 00'... 8 45'.. 7 31 7.121 l-l-i 1 P .i.V.M. 'SUN SUN 10 50 8 45, I ' 31 4 05 3 15i 7 15 G 20 P.M. I P.M. 2 25 P M. 1 M ! M 1 35 5 401 1 251 5 30, 1 2b 5 21. 1 VI 5 08 12 5lil 5 01 12 511 5 Go 12 19. 1 51 12 41 4 4S W, 12 40 4 15 7 05 12 mil 1 41 7 01 12 32' 4 37 fi S 12 lili 1 31 0 331 12 23i I IW 12 17 12 07' 12 11 4l! II 37 11 31 11 29! 11 Z 11 201 11 111 11 12' 8 : u 1- o 1 7 5 1 1 7 4 7 ; 7 2 7 : P.M.iA.M.'Ar Lv A.M. I P.M. P M. 11 09; 7 I It 05) 7 1 A Xf.,1 M our children!" The Era of New Mixed Paints ! 'Oh l.lR.nn!" wn hr nirnnlzG.l renlv. THIS VtiUr UUUllo wuu "V ',u" t " 7 "UilicK, quick! i noro s not a moment luniun umiifcuv .v .. -d Aitttt nvvvna kitvi to loso! Your chlldron nre sliding 0f a mixed paint that would supplant UHiLilUiN b with my children and are muruoring PAINTS Their COmpouilUB, uOlllg new anu iie.ivjij uuuuim may find a sale with tho unwary. TIIKONLVPLAOIUNHONESDAIiUpMII TflU'C MIYCPI PAIN AUTI101UZ12I) TO 11 ANDIiU OIIIHUM O H.ini-w I Mill IsJADWIN'S PHARMACY. Thoro aro reasons for the iiro-omuionco oiniLiun i au icf Kn nnn ran mix a hettor mixed paint. - .... , i 1 it. i ' L . . 1 ... nnn!1 ,1 line 1 yit Tno painters ueciaro uiuv n wuiiva uasuj To Make Sleep Come. If you cannot got to sleep try a sponge bath thus: Into eight ounces of alcohol put two of ammonia and two of camphor. Shako thoroughly, and when well mixed add four ounces of sea salt and enough hot water to fill a quart bottle. To apply It pour a little of the liquid iu a shallow dish, moisten tho whole body a little at a time by dipping a small snongo florfuj coverinK qualities finish with a vigorous rubbing with a coarse crash towel. Get Into bed, and We'll Insure the quick arrival of "Nature's quick restorer, balmy sleep." Family Doctor. 3d Chilton stands back of it, and will agree to repaint, at owu oxpetiso.ovory surface painted with Chilton 1 aint tl proves defective. 4th Thoso who have used it aro perfectly satisfied witl and recommend its use to otherB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers