u V Wi-j--: i -..n-ii-3Bn, just? tr o. i u I top OPENS SEPTEMBER 4. CLOSES OCTOBER IS. MUSIC BY THE WORLD'S GREATEST BANDS. SOUSA AND HIS BAND, Srpt. 4th to Sept. 17th. DAMROSCHS NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor. Sept. 18th to Oct'r 1st. THE FAMOUS BANDA ROSSA, ITALY'S GREATEST MUSICAL ORGANIZATION. Oct'r 2d to Oct'r 12th. EMIL PAUR, AND THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA. Oct'r 14th to Oct'r 19th. IVJIVV ATTnACTIOWB. tlB.000 TOBOQf.sN SLIDE. CI: COHEN'S EOcN MUSES AND WONDERLAND. A DAY IN THE ALPS. IHE LATEST MOV. IQ PICTURES. MAGNIFICENT ELECTRIC DISPLAY. EVERYTHING ABSOLUTELY NZW. ADMISSION 23 CENTS. Ori Fare jOFFflLO, EuCliESTEi & FITTSBSBSli i,7. ! CONDENSED TIMC TA2LK IN t:iTi:cl' m: v. i. t.-;ii. NnltTII llnl Mi. I Triix timv. I it i Ill ' l'. si. c. l. t 1 n :i (m Leave.! A. M. i . M. f. 'I. 'islmrir I ' ...... ltliviiy r , " ' Fuli-r in 1." f ralK'Villl- I'.! "I ii.t Jiiwirrmi- 11 P Clio eytnu 1 j ..' 1 w I'ltuxtutawncy nr .. .11. 1 l in i -t fuiixsiitnwni'y h t 1 !, 1-0' t 1 t lig Uiiii I A Si! : S III 7 i". II , ..1. .luiieiiiMi .; ti ' i :! nlliila . (l IU, 12 IV U Slli K :;-ii Lill Creek 1 6 ii'.i. 12 t! J 17 r. M. :i 111 :i :is IJ 2 nnoSway Villi'... . .ii 1 11. uiruHV , 7 Ol'l Ilinxonliurx 7 11 I n 4 II ifl.JrwMl is; 11 t .vi Newton I n si: if M f :v Hruillurd Ar. n i a .'. AM. I A. X. P. M. 1 I' M. j HittTxlo Ar. II ."nn" HI t'u 77. . . . Rochester j 7 111 ......I.... . AtrlveA. M. I P. M. i !. M. I V. M I A. V. Ailihtlonnl train leave lliiilcr for rutissutiin no 7:t" A. H. dally, except Sundays. fTii inirMi. KAIfKBH TIMK. I 111 I 0 : it ! J I 7 Leave, a. M. A. M. r. m. 1 1 . m. Rochester. IIiiiThIii . I.V. . . .. .. . V M 1 :i l.i in I A. M. I'. M. . N. I A. M. t 7 . 1-2 l 1"' 12 r. 211 M W: li i".l Mi' li r.'.i' 7 1 : ' 11 47 1 4'' K ii i LM ' 9 Kt in: . h i.'.i a :v in an '2 :ii, :l 1 1 ! A. M. Ill 411 4 47 H I, :l -'" t 40 11 mi '2 ,Vi I 'll :i ::l 6 47 11 07 V 22 1 I 7 l:i 11 81 0 IV I if! : 7 2f 11 4.1 8 It! U) IU. I 1" 7 30 A. N. :l 'A P. M. 1 J" 8 11 ! 4 .Ml . 24 1 4 1 OVI I .'. Jcl I 9 47 5 ' li l" II ml j IV.' 7 A.mJa. Jt.j K M. P. l. i . V. Bradford ... . I.V.... Newton Mt. Jewctt lohiisniiburg RidKway . Nrockwavvllle... Fall Creek Illinois O. & M. Junction Bin Run rimxutawncv n I'litixsiuawncy lv iitmon Keho Wwl Moxgrove CraiirKvUle..... Jlutlrr AlWhfiiy 1 Pltlxburif Arrive, Additional trsln lrr l'unxMitsn'iH'y for Dul ler 4:; P. u. dally, exrept Sundays. I a.EAKFIKLl) DIVISION KAKTKNN TIMK. P. M. ''nti P. H, Arrive. Lvnvc. Reynnldnville Kall:rvvk liulloli . ...C. A M. Jillirtlnti. .. . Curweimvllle ...ClearflM, Mkt. Bt. ... . ...Cleartl d, N. Y. C Leave. Arrive. 1 20 1 00 S 07 A 00 12 as 12 2M 11 4 7 SI 7 w fTOO 11 AH til 10 P.M.I A. M. Dally. f Daily except Sunday. Traln S and 6 are anlld Tntllnileil, with liatut some day noachni, cafe, and recllnine chair can. lYalna 2 and 7 have I'lillmatt Hlecperii between Bullnloand l'ltuburg, and Kochoju-r and Pitu burif. KDWARD C. T.AI'EY, General Pmuieiirr Agent, (Form N. P. 2.) Koehenlvr, N. Y RAMS' HORN BLASTS Si" f" HE church la Bn rrffjS J k statue but a KTt i3f?j9 A. selfish look leads to a sinful lust. God holpg tjho-te who help others. Great deeds aro achieved in the heart first We lighten our own loads when we lift others. Men will trust the church that really trusts God. No man lives honestly till he has seen God openly. The best way to hide God Is to try to analyze Him. All the rivers that bless the world have their rise In God. The man who prevails with God will not fail with men. Manhood and manner are more to sermon than matter. When a man's honesty Is only'pro tected by a policy It will be held at a premium. God does not waste time weighing worthless men. Many paupers are made by attempts to rejleve poverty. Men will not freeze to you because you are cold-hearted. E&crlflce Is the price that love pays for the privilege of service. The only man who can bear the weight of the world's sin Is be whom it bends in prayer. Holiness Is the secret of all s&cred things. The divinity of the church Is . not demonstrated by the dignity of the preacher. I A. M. P. M. t a a t 7 117 a 4:1 7 l 'i 3 2.1 1 2 '4 It 3 2 A tM 4 17 S 12 4 32 8 24 4 4 j A.M. P.M. I I ! sviv-cr- for tho Round Trip on nil Rnilnads. START OF THE VANDERBILTS. l'ir tif th Amrrlrttn r'onnilrr of tli Knnilly Ki-pt Hotel. A wiiiiiim playpil a IniRe pnrt In lay Iiik th ronixlut ton of flip CorttuiPS ot Ur hoiiRf of Vntulirbllt. Tho drat Cor npllns Vmidi'iiilU nmrrli'il at t lie age of 20, anil a year later boinni captain of a Bmall HtPHiiilnmt plyliiR brtwmn New York anil New KrutiHWlrk, N. J. Pas BPimi'is wore iiiinipiotia anil miiny pnr oiih went to Now HnuiBWlck anil back by boat for tlm plpnuure of tba trip. Othnra, iiPn tho bout. roacliRil Nnw BriniKwIik, got Into slagpR and were driven acrona the state to another Bteamer. whlrh took thorn down the Delaware. Of ronrap, they wanted something; to ent. and here Mrs. Van derbllt saw her opportunity. New Brunawlrk's hotel, or half-way bonne, was dirty and Ill-kept. Mrs. Vanderbllt sugRPHted to her htinhand that they should take the hotel, refit It, and run it In a style that would attract guests. Vanderbllt leased the hotel; but, as the scheme was his wife's he told her she might run It and have the profits Mrs. Vanderbllt overhauled the house nd named It Uellona Hall, after the steamship Uellona, whlrh her husband then commanded. The fume of Uellona Hall soon spread to New York, and parties were made up to visit it, bn cause of the excellent fare to be found there. It also Increased the profits of the line for which Capt. Vanderbllt worked, and his salary was increased to $2,000 a year. Mrs. Vanderbllt for twelve years managed Uellona Hall, with profit to hprself and pleasure to her guests. One horse power, as established among eiiRine makers, is the capacity to raine 32.000 pounds one foot per minute. As this estimate was based upon the capacity of the huge draft horses of Ixindon, it Is about twice the average power of a horse. The postofTlco has boon making m perimcnts between London and Gla row with a new system of telegraphy, by which 12 mcssuges can be sent ovei the same wire simultaneously and th; number ran be doubled- by the duplex method of transmission. (5RAND SUBURB AM DAY! lhur,lny, October 17, Set Aside For It et lbs New Pittsburg Imposition, SPECIAL EXCLUSIONS SATURDAY. This will be the last wtek ot the present urason oj the t.tw Pittsburg i xncf it ion. and it iirnmirrs 10 be the mot clvtiiius ere in ihc IJ years ol the l.xpoMtioit exMtncr. Each 01 the fix djys will lie given fiver to oinr spi'iial event, nut none 01 these will be gteatrr than "iSubmban Day" mi Thursday. October 17, when every railto! entering I'ltlnbuiK will run special ejxcui -ions at nn laic (u the rotmil trip. As 1 line air fully I. 500.1x30 people in the district alTectrd, nn doubt thousand anil thoiinauils ni the Exposiliin' valued nut iii lown n tions will take this opportunity to visit the grainiest local Exposition ever Seen in the l.'niled States. Saturday will be railed ',P.iil.-lurg Day." and as many railroads will run tpecial excursions that day, doubtless thousands of Suburbanites will accept the liberal inducements offered them tn the way of cheap (arc, and help make "Pittsburg Day" an overwhelming success. It would be hard to find a more de lighted people than those Suburbanite! who visited the Exposition last Thurs day and Saturday, enjoying its superb music, alternately laughing and weeping at the pictures on the Cinematograph, looking in wonderment at the superb electrical effects in the panoramic "Day in the Alps," and holding their sides in laughter as they wandered through the puzzling "Crystal Maze," with its cun ningly arranged mirrors. Immensely interesting were the electrical displays, the brick making machines, the chil dren'" theatre, the 4 wheeled automobile, and the art gallery, while thoroughly enjoyable were the rides on ihe roller coaster and merry-go-round. The musical attraction for the last week will be Emil Pattr, one of the world's greatest conductor, and his famous New York orchestra. For "Suburban Day" Mr. Paur will arrange four special programs intended to please everyone. Lrt no tin; miss these final oppor tunities ol vibiliiitf the Grand Pittsburg Exposition, LifeflgAL HNTS Mernrlna Lara YI1U nf Wheat. If 2u bushels of wheat give aatlsfao tlon to the grower It Is no reason why he should not aim for larger yields. It requires Just as much seed for 20 bushels as for 40, and also as much plowing, drilling, harvesting and rare. Preventing Attack frnitt fnceela. A strung odor will sometimes pre vent attaelts from Insects. A gill of turpentine Intimately mixed with a bushel of dry plnHter and the plaster ilnftPil over vines and bushes will cost but little and will keep for months. If a tiililcMpoonful of keionene and the sa me of enrliolli' add Is added It will be till the better, as tin; odor only Is leqtilred. tttmt I'lintl. for I'rmlncltiK Prv. The bind foods for producing prrs depend upon the condition in which tho fowls are kept. In summer the hens get a variety of food, lint In win ter they have no iholen of selection. If the fniwl Is Int Ri ly of Renin tho bpst mode of Inducing the bens to lay is to withhold grain and Rive lean meat, about 1111 ounce a day to each hen. I.lver or other cheap forum of nnlninl food will also answer. Dried ground blood, anliuiil meat and bone nienl nte IikpwIso excellent, nildillons. When the liens Iny iloiible-yulk eggs or eitRS with soft shells the cAtinc Is not due In lack ol' lime, as ninny suppose, but to too much fat on the body of the lien, the remedy being a nitrogenous diet intent) Instead of grain. The extra egg laid will pay for the more expensive foods and give a profit as well. Vnlne of MireililiMl fodder. There are mnny w.ys of saving tho fun ler crop, and probably all of them will he resorted to In different com munities by farmers who find them selves short of feed. When fodder is cut at the right time and cured like bay. it h'lH 5 to 10 times the value of a field that Is left to sland as "winter pasture," hence, the prudent farmer must devise some plan to Bave tho crop this year. Hay will command a good price, while shredded fodder is a perfe... substitute for It in feeding, even for horses. Tho farmer who Is supplied with liny can make money by selling It and feeding h'.n fodder, and those who bae fodder to spare may find a market fur It among their neighbors. The cash market for shred ded fodder Is growing every year, and 11 will not be many years until Us cash value everywhere is recognized as nearly equal to hay. Farm, Field and Plrmddo. Old lleni. Old hens as a rule are not profitable but by old hens we do not mean those that aro otto or two years old for Biich may often bo the very best layers during tho winter. The usplulncHS of a hen to a great extent, depends on the care Khe gets. We cannot expect half-fed, neglected liens to moult early and be in condi tion to luy during November, and such must be the case if we expect profita ble hens. A great many people seem to think ihnt the reason's work la ended with the beginning of summer, when, as a matter of fact, tho hardest task has just begun. Special food and especial care are re quired In oruor that the hens may be kept healthy. Of course less food will be required, hut we must see that they get what they need regularly. Pure, fresh water must be given, and If there Is no shade a temporary shelter must be erected. Watch the hens carefully now and they should moult early and begin to lay before winter sets In. Home and Farm. Illfh-I'o.tril llama. Every farmer knows that nearly the largest part of the cost of his farm buildings is In the roof. If tho ground floor plan is of the same size it cost3 but little more to put the roof on a building 22 or 24 feet high In the post than on one 12 to 14 feet high, and the rapacity Is about doubled. We sny about but not quite even If the height of the posts Is quite doubled, for with the greater height comes a tendency to Increase the distance between tho ground floor and that above, and usu ally in modern buildings to widen them out, especially In stables and In the barn floor. Thus the barns of our grandfathers' day, some of which aro standing yet, that were usually 24x30 feet on the ground, with 12-foot posts, have given away to those 28x42 with 18 to 24-foot posts even where the farm Is no larger than before. It may be more productive, and If not the ani mals have more room, and so do thoso who have to care for them and work about them. The forage for them Is all put under the roof, instead of being stacked up outside. There Is more eunllght and more pure air where the modern abominable barn cellais have been put In, to fill the space above with the fumes of decomposing manure, and the health of animals and the owners Is better assured. This alone repays the cost of building higher, and the modern bay fork and carrier make it easier to put fodder over a beam 24 feet from the floor than It used to be when we were young to throw It with a fortt to 12 feet high. The cost or this labor saving machinery Is small com pared to the value ot the space gained by the Increased height of building, or of forage saved by having It all housed, American Cultivator. ('iiltivatln . t'lowlng. The weather conditions, of th pies nt season have' been such as to tela scope many of our pet plans and hob Ides and cause us, on the whole, I be lieve, to profit somewhat by such tin expected experience. When In the ear lier part of the season continuous showers were being poured upon us, with a Inrgp) acreage of spring grain and hoed crops around us, together with orchards weeping to be cultivated nntl sprayed, It seemed to drive horns the fact that the farmer, above all others, needs to be tho most resource ful ninn In the world, and em h lie hss always proved himself. Tho ono point I wiph to bring out Is that we seeded 20 neres of spring grain with neither fall nor spring plowing, and we are harvesting, all told, the best grain wn have relent In years, entirely free from rust, and of rxceptlonnlly good weight. Our plan was to broadesKt direct upon stubble, corn, cnblmge and potato land, lint all perfectly clean Inst season, and well tiuehed In fall: then we followed with a large V-shaned cultivator draw by three large horses, then brushed both ways with a light smoothing barrow, and the seeding was done. The objection will undoubtedly be nilvanced by many Hint this might work well In a season like this, but not In a dry one. t.et ns bpp. A neighbor of mine, who Is a Inrge potato grower, adopted this plan some time npo, on black loam bind, nnd he has produced the best spring grain In this spetion: but iinderslniid, these lands were kept ns clr'in ns an old fashioned summer fallow while In potatoes. He was ena bled to put bis land In splendid tilth by tho use of spring tooth barrows alone; but. ours Is a heavier, stony soil, so we were compelled to resort to the use of the tool above mentioned. As fur manner of sepillng. I would not suggest it as an Iron clad rule to sow broadcast, hut let sensoniible con ditions vary tho method somewhat. I think where ample time Is In sight, nnd a dry period quite likely to follow I should prefer to sped by tho uso of a drill to follow cultivator, as tho seed will bo deposited at a greater depth, nnd thus not bo liable to suffer from extreme drouth. This method we are expecting to mnke ttso of In getting our land Heeded after oats next spring, as the wheat, question Is about settled in these ports by the Hessian fly. In this way wo aro enabled togntourgralD In fully one week enrller, as It Is these few days of molsiiiro that determine tho weal or woo of seeding; for tho evaporation of the soli's moisture Is going on nt a fearful rate In early spring, nnd about the time the land is In friable condition. We also expect to sow somewhat less tliun is the usual custom, about seven pecks of oats; this spring, with exist ing conditions, wo used only one and one-half huchclH. If possible, I would finish the grain and follow Immediate ly with grass seeder nnd then roll. Hut In order not to make this ex perience appear somewhat misleading I would soy drain your lands as well, or better, than as If you were seeding to wheat, that no depressions shull carry siirfnco water for a single day after snows have passed off. It Is a principle In agrlciilturo that the bet ter tho lands aro drained the more ftlahlo will be their condition, and to Just thnt extent will their productivity bo Increased. C. H. Whltcomb of Ni agara county, N. Y., In The Country Gentleman. ' Jfntes from Many Sonrrea. Tl.rkeys Bhrlnk about one-third in dressing. Cruelty to an animal la always an expensive business. Ducks and geese should bo kept sep arate from the other poultry. Many diseases of the horses' feet are due to wearing shoes too long. The profits from raising poultry de pend on attention to the small things. Apply lime whitewash to your sta bles. It will keep thorn clean and sweet. Don't be afraid to plant apple trees. The foreign demand for this fruit Is Increasing year by year. When training your colt teach him to have a quick walk. Fast walking horses always bring extra money tn a sale. Brood sows require food, rich 'n tho elements of bone end munclo; c Is not suitable, as It contains an excess 01' fat. 80 many of the olscascs of the pigs are contagious that it is a safe plan to k pirate a sick pig out the first time It Is noticed. Hogs aro nearer telf sustaining, and will do more foraging than any animal nnd there Is lees labor In preparing foo.1 for them. A permanent pasture, if fed close and luto, ought to have some other fertiliz er than the droppings of the animals that feed on It. The land Is exactly like a bank You cannot draw without depositing. Don't expect to draw crops from the land without depositing fertilizer. Winter dairying Is claimed by some to be more profitable than Bummer dairying, as the farmer has more time at hlB disposal to care for his cows. Your potato crop should be harvest ed us soon as ripe. Those that are not wanted Immediately should be stored In a dry, cool and comparatively dark place. If you desire to know what to feed your flock of hens when they are shut up Just watch them when they are gathering food for themselves and henceforth you will not deprive them of green food, gravel, etc. They cau pick up many bits of coal, broken earthen ware, and in fact, a variety ot everything lying around loose. , . , HARD WORLD FOR HE-SPIDERS. Is nirl 'IrenU II I in Meaner llian a ling Ilnnitlns Spider' I'nlltllnn. "As a general thing In the world below us, It Is tho male that has all tho fine clothes; but, with some ex ceptions. It is the female spider that bosses tho ranch. This beautiful, milk white spider with thp crimson trim mings has a little runt, of a husband that, goes about In plain brown, with dnrk markings, and he Is lucky to bn nllvo. As a rule. In Bplderland tho males are undersized. They don't last long. It Is a kind of a hard world for he-splders. Imagine bow It would be If a man's wire were dim times as big as bo was! He would have to take oil her Impudence and back talk without a whimper. I'm glad I'm not a spider at least, not a hosplder. When ho goes courting, his girl treats him meaner than a dog. "Hut even tho splderess with tha highest principles will finally suc cumb to the charms of some young whiffet or other; but. If he stays around the place ho lias to understand distinctly that ho must keep out of tho way. She's got a lot of things on her mind and she can't be bothered with him. Ho knows what she means. Ho be hops around, hangs to her when ho can, drops when he can. dodges when ho can; hut you know what, tho upshot of It. always Is. One day there Is a withered hp-spider skin banning In the weh, and the widow stops and looks nt It before she throws It. out, Hho smacks her month. 'Well,' says sln, nnd draws a long breath, 'he cer tainly was good to me.' "The Jumping and running spiders aro renlly most Interesting to watch In Love's brief delirium. Then they put on their nicest c lot ties and do all sorts of cakewalks and dances for each oth er. Tho Icltis has regular ussembly halls, the men dnnelng In front of the women and showing off their fancy steps. ICvery once In a while there Is a scrimmage at the lower end of tho hall, and all the fellows skate down there, and you'd think by the) fuss that there was nothing less than murder going on. Tho women wring their hands and moan: 'Ain't It aw ful? It's Jlst disgraceful! If I'd a' knowed It was goln' to bo Hko this. Oo-iMih! Hid you see Ililey paste him then?' Tho young things cry nnd car ry on, but the old matrons fan them selves and gapo and talk about their rhuematlsm. They know that It Is all got up to Impress them, and that no body gets hurt. "Phldlppus morsltans Is considered about the best dancing species, and when the malo rigs out and goes sparking it Is a sight to see! His first pair of legs Is long, and ho waves them about and stretches them up in front of tho lady, as much as to say: 'Hail, great queen! Sovereign of my heart!' They are white, plumy things, and ought to captivate her first thing. Hut Him sulks and some times she makes a dive for blm, and he has to droy the 'Hall, great queen!' business and take to the woods. Hut If ho once can get hor to watch his dancing, hqr heart is his. Ho stands up as high as he ran on bis four right legs and crouches down as long as he can on bis four left legs and circles about, getting closer and c loser to her. She rushes at him. Ho retreats ho Is coy. Then ho changes legs. He stands as high as he ran on his left legs and crouches on his right set. It Is when he Is going away from her thath tho poor girl catches her breath In ecstasy and literally stands on her head. After ho has circled about 120 times, she exclaims: 'Take me! I am yours" "Harvey Sutherland In Aln sloo's. Low Wain Make Hanseroua Servants. " 'Ixw wages make dangerous ser vants,' saying which the old bank president sent for his paying teller, who was locked up In a wire cage in company with a million dollars In bills, and raised his salary , to $15 a week." Tho novel which opens with this sentence has been running as a serial in tho newspapers now these 150 years, more or less. Sometimes it ends with the flight of the teller; sometimes he Is caught on the pier or In the Grand Central station. The bank president is still free, though many of him and his shareholders are poorer than they might have been but for him and the teller. Dut the bank president is not the only victim of the poorly paid man. Mr. Brad rick says that he pays bis clerks ao 111 that they steal his secrets. Some years ago a poorly paid clerk In tho French ma rine bureau sold tho plans of Toulon to an American officer who bought thera to oblige an Italian friend. And now British workmen who are paid less than the market rate of wages have sold plans of British torpedo boats to the French. If a bank, or a government, or any other dealer in la bor and fidelity wants as good as there Is In the market, it must pay for it. If John Bull's wages to torpedo boat builders won't pay for the noontide beer, the beer Is going to be had some how or other, even if the price must bs had by sending over to Paris for It, find Incidentally accompanying the or der by a full set of drawings of a boat Intended for the destruction of French men-of-war, but which may be used, of course, for the construction of a submarine vessel which will blow up English men-of-war; so I shall close as I begau, and accept as the truth the tmfollowed dictum ot tho disappointed bank president "Low wages mnko dangerous servants." The Observer, In Harper's Weekly. A Holnnlenl Hint. "So Miss Charming is going to marry old Jlmson? She'll look lovely In orange Mowers." "But how much lovelier she'll be In weeds?" Chicago Record-Herald. Wonders of ths Alps. Myriads of British and Amerlrns tourists annually delight themselves with tho grandeur of Alpine travel. Nothing In tho world's history Is more Impressive than tho story of the Alps. Ten or twelve million years ago, pos sibly far more, a long unseen lino of weakness, a crack of fissure In tho enrth's crust, stretched awny from Franco enstwnrd hundreds of miles On this lino followed huge volcanic outbursts. Next ensued a vast, slow subsidence, which went on through geologic epochs until where Mont lllanc now rears Its summit ir,7K0 feet was a sen fringing an old conti nent. Largo rivers emptied Into It. Deposits of mud, sand, gravel were laid ono on the other as the sinking went on, until tho layprs became rti.oiM feet, nearly 10 miles thick. Then at last commenced a great uplifting: the struggling subterranean forces raised a huge load. For ages this went on until tho rocks crumbled, crushed, contorted, rose above tho waters, and continued to rise,, forming lines of mountain chains and mnklng Switz erland a tableland. Kvory hour since then rain nnd snow, river, glacier and avalanche have been sculpturing into ueaks and carving Into lakes and val leys that vast platform with Its recent sedlmi'ntary covering and primeval Kiniine core. French Giants Materialize. Hvcry now and then another giant keeps turning up at Itoiieu. anxious to convince the executors of the Comte do Plerrecourt that, be Is the biggest man In Franco, nnd therefore entitled to n half portion of the Count's 0, (Mill legacy. Tho Plerrecourt heirs have already begun suit to bnve the "glnnt couple" clause In the Count's will set nslde. averring that tho tes tator was not of sound mind when he stipulated thnt method of Improving the breed of Frenchmen. In the mean time the documents In the case are Died in the Mayor's ofllce, and aro ac cumulating wonderfully. They com prise written applications enough to create the Impression thnt there Bre not more than a handful of citizens in the whole country less than seven feet high. A Notable Bridge Feat. In the transportation of logs from tho heart of the California timber belt to the mills an Important engi neering feat tins been accomplished. A canon on tho south fork of the American river bad to be traversed, and as It was 1,000 feet deep, it was determined to build a steel wire sus pension tramway. The distance across the c anon Is 2,XMI feet. Between tho two terminal towers the space Is 2.0M) feet. Two parallel cables spnn the Immense gap, without support between the towers. On tliene cables runs a rage conveying n car capable of car rying 3,000 feet of green, and. there fore, very heavy, timber on each trip. Tho tower terminals are anchored In tho solid rock, supporting the cables. A good appetite i what everybody i wishing for and yet wants to get rid of it as (uuu St obtained. Rest For (lie Kowela. Vn matter what alls yon, lieadnnlis to a eaneer, yon will never got well until your bowels are put right. Cahcasf.ts help nature, cure yon without a gripe or pain, produre easy natural movementa, cost you jut 10 rent' to start getting your health buck. 'n carkts Candy Cathartic, the genuine, tint 1111 in motal boxes, every tnhint. has C. t'.C. stamped on it. jlewnre of imitation!. It ia better to talk yourself up than to have other peoplo run you down Siberians Famous Sword Makers. Slataoust, Siberia, Is where the won derful steel comes from, and many have been the steel makers who have been there to find out the secret of Its sharp blades and highly polished surfaces. The burning of wood in tho furnaces Is said to bo the explana tion of the success of these foundries. The Urals are full of Iron and tho sta tion platform has three little kiosks for the sale of iron monstrosities in the shape of paper weights and can dlesticks, and it was there that the officers off for Manchuria bought swords. One man, to test the metal of his blade, hacked at an Iron post, pre tending It was the head of a China man. He left a great cut In the boIUI iron, but the sword showed never a scratch, and was purchased scabbard and all for $7.50. Platinum Found ?n Egypt. The famous French savant. M. Ber thelot, has discovered platinum In Egypt. Examining a metal box, once the property of an Egyptian Queen tn the seventeenth century B. C. he found a plate supposed to be sliver. Closer examination showed the plate to bo made of an alloy 0 platinum and gold. Wlroless telegraphic stations are be ing established all along tho Gulf of St. Lawrence. EVERY MAN WOMAN AND CHILD who su(!?rs from Rheumatism tr.ouid usi j St Jacobs Oil! It Or.qturs Psln, ads Ilka magic, ar.d h&s ro equal ba eiith S3 pain kitie- Price, 23c and SOc SOLD DV ALL HEALERS IX MEDICIM. IB? S0Z0D0NT forth. TEETH 25c Florida's orange crop for the ap proaching season Is conservatively es timated at about 1,000,000 boxes. This Is at wide variance with tba crop ol 5.000,000 in 1893-04. Norway's railroads belong almost exclusively to the government 1 FtTRpermanenlly cured. NaflteorneTTOvt nees after Brat dar t use ftf Dr. Kline's Ureal Ner-a Restorer. $i trial hnttl ami treaties free Dr. B. H. Ki.imk, Ltd., BBI Arch St., I'tatls. Pa. F.xperience costs lot, but it is niuallf good investment. Mrs. Wlnslnw'e soothing Syrup forehlMrts teething, soften the gums, redunas Inflamma tion. allays patii, rures wind enllo. 4o a bottle The self-rniiscioui fool nothing. worne over t'iso's Cure cannot he ton highly spoken nf as aeotigh enre. J. W. O flaias, 8J2 Third Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1909. A long ton of roal will average forty cubic feet. MILWAUKEE PEOPLE ConM Hardly Ilcllore It. JL Prominent Woman NaTedFrom Death hj Lytlla . linkham,s Vegetable Com pound. " Drab Mrs. PutitHasi t I rappos large number of people who read of my remarkable cure will hardly believe) it had I not experienced it myself, I know that I should not. MRS. SADIE E. KOCH. "I suffered for months with troubles peculiar to women which gradually broke down tny health and my very life. I was nearly insane with pain at times, and no hnmaa skill I consulted in Milwaukee oonld bring me relief. " Mr attention was called to Lydla K. 11 11k ham's Vegetable Com pound ; the first bottle brought re lict, and the second bottle an absolute cure. I could not believe it myself, and felt sure it wss only temporary, but blessed fact, I have now been well for a year, enjoy the best of health, anil cannot in words express my grat itude. Sincerely yours. Samp. E. Kocn. 124 10th St., Milwaukee, Wis." $tooO forftlt If about tntlmonlal It net femiln. Such unquestionable testimony proves the power of I,ydia E. Ilnk liam's Vegetable Compound over diseases of women. Women should remember that they are privileged to consult Mrs. I'lnkhnin, at Lynn, Mass, about their Illness, entirely frets. THE BEST POMMEL SLICKED IN THE WORLD PEAKS TnlJ TRAIT fTAKn THOUGH OFTEN IrUTATER . - ' it use Sf ZASI1 1 eveki"' eaeALASLits, rar.L SH0WINC rwwk WINC Of SAHrlMTS AND MAT A.at.TOtVLR CO, BOrrOW, rse3. 44 Centnrr Tho reputation of W. I,. Doimlos S3.0O and :t.ftO shoes for etyln, comfort antt wear ha excelled all 01 hop makea sold at these priooa. This exnellc nt, reputation ha been won by merit alono, W. L. Dousilae ahoca h;wo lo give better sc.tisfection than other 3.00 an;l3.M hi e because turn reputation for tho best 3.00 and S3.60 ahoea must bo maintained. Iho standard ha always been pi iced so rush that tho wearer reaeivea more value for hie money In tho W. I.. Drjuxl.iH 3.00 and S3.60 shoes thnn ho can got elsewhere. W.I,. UoukIiu sells more M .00 nnd S3. OO shoes than any other two manufacturers. IV. I. DMijtaa (4.00 Oill Llnm fai'nnt OS tiuallrtl ar any price. W. L. Oaualmm &3.0Q snri M3.BO mbomm sea mmdo of thm mmmm AA gradm Imalhora ciaccf lrt 96 and 0O mhomm anaf are) umt aa naad. bold by the best shoe dealein everywhere. lnuUt tlnili liuviiiir W. I.. Iloiialua shoes With liHitie wml price stnluptid uu tsuttuuu II,w to Slnlep by Mll. Ir W. I- Douelsa Slio.'s are not sold in your town, lend order direct to iiti'ier,. nuue, N..it aiiywiK-ra oil ruei'lis 01 pnoasjid . g . 1 M ''Hi. M.K.iuonul lor t:nrTiana. mj iMr.-l i'UNoiii.tretuliuent will mftkeyoa. pairuuu w-1,1 e.UUl is ami so a Lei.l m:ul -tlitM-a. lu ia Tie. lit Slut wcr.r. lul;, luiMMirenienla or loot aj tliown 011 iiHMiei : Kaia 1 le uvi ml : lxe anowtutn. usimllr wora; puun or .! toe; deary, itieis luut or liKtti soles. 01 gnarsntevfl. I'J. rt MM, St. IN. mm. TlMmk I I p'or More Than nOniti'ler of a if j ii 1 1 f.-J 1 ! - f . ft ' V sun e. W. l IhwflM, SrixSusi 1 ) 1 A - 1. i:t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers