Not Sisters Now and afain you tee two women past Inf down the (treat who look like aiateri. You are astonished to leant that they are mother and daughter, aod you realize that womaa at iorty or forty-five ought to be t ber finest and fairest. Why isn't it eoP The leoeral health o( woman it 10 In timately aatooiated with the local health of the essentially feminine orfani that there can be no red eheekt end round form where there li female weakneta. Women who hare enffered from I thle trouble bare found prompt relief and cure In the uae of Dr. fleree'e Favorite Prescription. It ajirea Tijor and vitality to tbm organs of womanhood. It clean the complexion, brifhtena the yea and reddena the cheeka. No alcohol, or habit-forming drafts ia oontained In "Favorite Preaeription." Any aick woman may conault Dr. Pierce by letter, free. Every letter ia held aa eacreiily confidential, and anawered In a plain envelope. Addreaat World 'a Dispensary Medical Aaaociation, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Prea., Buffalo, N.Y. Artlatlo Houses. Asbestos bouses are much used In Australia, It is stated that they are not only fireproof, but Impervious to water, unaffected by heat or cold, and of hlfih Insulating properties. Still Another favorable feature Is the fact that It Is not attacked by white ants or other Insects that abound In south rn countries. Popular Mechanics. IN CONSTANT TORTURE Mow a Severe Ctase of Kidney Disease W Conquered. Mrs, Sherman Youngs, Schoharie, N. Y says: "Doan's Kidney Pills saved my life after years of suffering that ran me down to such a degree of weakness that I could do no work, and the pains I suf fered would throw me Into spasms. I was dizzy, worn and iYTj?vt sleepless, ray back 1 iYTVi i ached terribly. I had rheumatism and was rrous and all unstrung. I thought I tried every known medicine, but It was not until I began using Doan's Kidney Pills that I began to get help. The pains slowly disappeared, the kidney secretions cleared up and In a few weeks my strength returned so that I could work about the house gain. It Is three years since then and Doan's Kidney Pills have kept tne well." Remember the nnme Doan's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Fos-ter-MlIburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 45 Where Stonewall Jackson Died. A few miles south of Fredericks burg, Va., near Guinea Station, on the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto mac Railroad, Is the house in which Stonewall Jackson, the famous Con federate general, died, on May 10, 1863. It is Interesting to learn that this property Is to be preserved as one of the historic landmarks of the Confederacy. It has been purchased by the president of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad, who, it is reported, will transfer It to the company, which will convert the (rounds about the building Into a park. Stonewall Jackson died a few 4aya after his brilliant flank move ment on Hooker's army at Chancel loravllle furnished new evidence of ills genius for war. Baltimore Sun. Soil's All Right. (Secretary Wilson, who has been touring New York state Investigating the condition and causes of abandon ed farms, snys that the trouble Is with the farming and not with the farms. The soil Is not exhausted. Boston Herald. On Rainy Days A Fish Brand Slicker will keep you dry And give yon full value in comfort and long wear $13.00 BUaRANTEEP waterproof Boll by fint-clui Retailer! tiia ooontry var. Bend for ur Free Catalogs A. J. TOWER CO. fjtR3 osti. U. . A. - i n if TOWEI CANADIAN CO., LtA IT"e Touonto. Caaaoa fj$H JR&j P?:r-llangers& Painters oa eao ereatlv Inereaae toot eminm with bo i Art lmrtmutbr selling Alfred Peata Prime WeMpeper. We want on food worker In each Tlelntty. ana to the first worthy applicant will send . frREE. by prepaid VKpreaa, fire tare sample fco.hi showing a BO.0O0.00 Wallpaper Block far omrtomari to eeleot from. Waofler liberal profile So oar repreeentetivee. Answer quickly that yam mar the agenr In your rlolnitr for 1810. an niri ca., lew lack, a. I., r amis, aw Bright and Steady T Tfc JSgd Lamp J V A bright .'construction TEE The Divorce. "What dlsnoslulon Ir made of the children of the couple?" "Thev will strand lx months with the servnnts of each parent." Puck. Dr. Pierce's Flensnnt PeHete renilate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coatrd, tiny granules, easy to taka. Do not gripe. An Excesa of Cold Storage. It Is complained that cold storage Is causing city people to forget the taste of fresh food. It also Interferes with the natural course of prices. Eggs should be cheap In summer. They are not, because the cold storage houses have bought them up. Fresh poultry is scarce In the markets for the eame reason. One remedy sug gested Is to limit the time during which food products can be lawfully kept in storage. If there were a three months' limit the cold storage people would be less anxious to go into the country at the beginning of May and strip It of its supply of eggs and of poultry, and keep on robbing the pub lic of Its sustenance all summer In order that they may sell their cold storage product at 100 per cent profit. The producer does not profit by this greed. Washington Herald. "Colds" In the Antarctic. Presenting the prizes to students at the Mldilesez hospital Medical School recently, Lieutenant Shackle ton de scribed some of the medical curiosi ties of the Antarctic. No one caught cold there, he said, until they opened a bale of clothing which bad been "bottled up" In England. Then they all caught cold. Those who went out In the winter nights lost their colds; those who stayed In the hut kept them for three or four days. London Mlr rlr. MUNYOX'S EMINENT DOCTORS AT YOUR SERVICE FREE. Not a Penny to Pny For the Fullest Medical Examination. If you are in doubt as to the cause of your disease mail us a postal re questing a medical examination blank, which you will fill out and return to us. Our doctors will carefully diag nose your case, and It you can be cured you will be told so; if you can not be cured you will be told so. You are not obligated to us In any way; thlB advice Is absolutely tree; you are at liberty to take our advice or not aa you see fit. Send to-day for a medi cal examination blank, fill out and return to us as promptly as possible, and our emlnentdoctors will diagnose your case thoroughly absolutely free. Munyon's, 53d and Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. The Oldest Chauffeur. James A. Story, almost 90 years of age, has blossomed forth as the oldest chauffeur In the United States. He took out three other men over 80 for a ride In his automobile. The combined ages of these men is 347 years, the average being about 86 years and 9 months. This select company toured the town in fine style and the lads seemed to enjoy it Cuba (N. Y.) Pa triot. Youthful Ambition. "Johnny, what are you going to do When you grow up?" "I'm goin' ter run away an' be a pirate." "Like Captain Kldd?" "Shucks, naw! I'm goln' ter play wit' Pittsburg." Birmingham Age Herald. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never laila. At druggist. A government fuel testing plant has been established in Canada, with the idea of developing the use of peat as fuel. There are great quantities of this material in Canada. and steady light depends upon of the lamp. . the 1 The best skill has put forth its best effort in perfecting the Rayo Lamp. As the air is fed to the flame--jo does the light burn. The easy-flowing current of air through the air-tube of the Rayo Lamp secures a uniform light, with never a flicker or flare. The ideal family lamp. Made of brass through ' out and beautifully nickeled. The Rayo. is a low-priced lamp, but you cannot ' get a better lamp at any price. Once a Rayo user, always one Every Dealer Everywhere. If Not at Yoore, Write for Descriptive Circular to the Nearest Agency of the ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY (Incorporated) HEARTH Lfjf AMERICAN GIRL STARTS FAD. Ida Freeman, an American girl, has led many English society women into the fad of working flowers In satin ribbon. The girl's skill came to at tention when she sent a box of flow ers to a bazaar In aid of a fresh air fund for London children. When the box was opened It was thought the flowers were real, but examination proved them to be of softest satin. Experts who examined the flowers said the work was more realistic and finished than that of the best French artificial flowers, and one manufac turer proposed to Miss Freeman she Instruct a class for the manufacture of satin flowers for commercial use. She refused the offer, but volunteered to teach a small class of society wo men. New York Press. FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION. Mrs. Sarah E. Greene Is the first woman In Montclalr, N. J., to be pro posed by the male voters of the town for membership on the Board of Edu cation. At a recent meeting of the Upper Montclalr Republican Club her name was proposed and many of the members took up the cudgels In her behalf with such vehemence that It Is reported to have been one of the most tumultuous meetings on record. When a motion was made to In dorse Mrs. Greene It was finally voted down and It was decided to appoint a committee to confer with the Demo- as OS Cs2 Tea Rolls. Melt two level tablcspoonfuls butter In one cupful scalding hot milk. Cool to lukewarm, put In one-halt compressed yeast cuke and when dissolved add a level tublespoonful sugar, n saltspoonful salt and one well beaten egg. Then beat In a cupful and one-half sifted flour and beat throe minutes. Cover with a warm cloth and set In a warm place to rise for about two hours. Beat down again, let rise a second time, then with tablespoon dipped in flour fill roll pans a llttlo more than half full of the batter. Let rise to the top of the pans and bake fifteen minutes In a quick oven. Philadelphia Ledger. C"3 t S3 B S3 cratlc Club on the advisability of nominating a woman for the ofllce. If the Democrats agree It Is expected that Mrs. Greene will be the nominee of both parties and will be elected without opposition unless the antl suffraglsts put up a candidate. New York Sun. YELLOW THE FAVORITE. The prominence of yellow and (he unexpressIveneBS of gold and silver tissue linings for diaphanous fabrics characterize the evening gowns of this summer. Yellow, indeed, has never been so popular among all types of women. Clack dinner gowns are also enjoying their staple favoritism among women who are "not quite so young," while school girls are ap pearing in quaint flowered pompadour fabrics. The gold tissue lining, while It can never be ranked with the cheap ma terials, can be found at many different prices, perhaps we should have said, the lowest of which Is not too ex pensive, cloth of sllver'or silver tissue is also effective and In great demand, but the gold Is for the moment para mount In favor. With just a small bit of gold trimming In the waist! a net gown made up over .the brilliant lining is most attractive. All shades of gold are fashionable this season, and there seems to be a glint of gold in many different materials. Yellow net, yellow tulle and even yellow chiffon gowns are most becom ing and effective, while It so desired, a touch of black is introduced, or, better still, a dark brown. This last suggestion requires such careful treatment, however, that It should not ba attempted by the amateur dress maker. New Haven Register. FASHION HINT. Bands of material are put on In jacket style here, giving quite a novel effect. The low-cut vest ia of embroidered net, and above ia the chemisette of the same net tucked. The girdle is of black satin and the buttons are covered with the same. THINKERS FOR WOMAN'S SUF FRAGE. Something new in this country la the recent suffrage organization of the above name In New York City, with George Foster Peabody, the emi nent philanthropist, as president, says Harper's Bazar. Among the mem bers whose names have thus far been made public are those of William Dean Howells, .Dr. Simon Flexner, head of Rockefeller Institute; Colonel George Harvey, editor of the North American Review, and Harper's Weekly; Oswald Garrison Vlllnrd, owner and editor of the New York Evening Post; William M. Ivlns, pres ident New York Charter Commission; William .lay SchlefTelln, president Citizens' Union; Charles Sprague Smith, director People's Institute; Edwin Marklmm, Hamilton Holt, edi tor of the Independent; many Colum bia University professors, clergymen and lawyers. The Men's League of Great Britain Is a large and active society, and there Is also a strong league in Hol land, while others are forming In various European countries. Eliza beth Cady Stanton often complained bitterly that In no country but the United States were women left to fight this battle alone. This has been true, and It never can be won by wo men alone; but everywhere now are Indications that men are beginning to realize how they have failed In their t'.t:ty r.nd rrrnnslbllity toward this important question. The brunt of the battle must still be borne by women, but henceforth more and more will they be rein forced and sustained by men. White moire belts with tiny jet dots are among the novelties. Many of the new leather shopping bngs are fringed at the bottom. The tucked yoke of lace or tulle Is almost universal on Paris gowns. A modish fad of the moment Is to employ silver buckles on white shoes. Shantung continues to make up new costumes, both for street and house. i The latest sleeve for tailor-mades Is small and close with no apparent full ness at the top. 'Frocks of the season to come prom ise to be gorgeous, both as to color and design. Very trig parasols of the Japanese order are covered with cretonne In old-world patterns and colors. The use of cut jet embroideries on palo-colored satin will be one of the features of the coming season. The old favorite Middy blouse now has a rival in the Middy sweater, which is very like the original blouse. Hair bands ot Indian bead work are immensely popular, and are worn largely with the Psyche style ot head dress. Coarse black lace coats, long or ot ' medium length, are being worn over light frocks with great effect and com 1 fort. Many of the newest hats are turned up abruptly at the front, back or sides, with a huge long plume for sole trimming. Soutache now appears on the sheer est of white fabrics, sometimes com bined with eyelet embroidery, but as often by Itself. A number of pretty suits are made In colors and trimmed with bands of heavy white or ecru lace, Instead ot the lace to correspond with the color of the suit. A new cravat to wear with collar less gowns Is nothing less than a leather dog collar that takes the place of the broad band of ribbon al lswable In the evening, but cot in the uiornlng. The draperies of gowns are mainly at the back and Bides, and often stzrt well up in the region of the waist, descending in lines which enhance the apparent length of the figure wearing them. For useful little run-around outing frocks foulard and challies are peren. nlally employed by persons who look to economical and comfortable ques tions, rather than to being In ad vance of the mode. The embroideries sewed on coarse linen by Austrian, Hungarian and Roumanian peasants are greatly in demand for the 1 many band3 and straps used for trimming both dresses r.nd tailored suiLs. FARM iZjfr topics. ATTEMPT TOO MUCH. In starting into the poultry busi ness the average man or woman Is apt to get too enthusiastic and at tempt to do too much. The bettef way Is to start on a small scale and enlarge as your experience and capa bility will justify. The notion that most everybody can make a success of raising poultry on a large seals has been dlsprovjJL times without number. FarraersIome Journal. DIPPING NECESSARY. It Is advisable to dip sheep twice each year, In the spring and in ths fall. The spring dipping should be done shortly after the shearing has been done, at which time the lambs should also be dipped, as the ticks are likely to leave the ewes and get on the lambs after the former have been sheared. In using the coal tar dips, we have obtained better results by using solutions that are recommended in the directions accompanying the preparations. Dipping is the only practical method of keeping the flock safe from the ravages of ticks, lies and scab. Oklahoma Station. BALANCED RATION WITH SILAGE Wallace's Farmer says that the profit in feeding corn silage depends much upon the other feed with it, and says: The best balance we know of for silage Is clover or alfalfa hay. In fact, we do not know any kind of balanced ration that can be provided so cheaply for dairy farmers, and to a certain extent feeders ot other cat tle in the corn belt, as from thirty five to forty pounds of silage and about eighteen to twenty pounds ot clover or alfalfa hay. This m Itself should provide for the cow a fairly well balanced ration. It Is all grown on the farm, and hence It Is cheaper than anything that can be purchased. NEW YORK STATE FARMS. While the New York State Bureau of Agriculture has been In existence only three years, It has In that time been instrumental In the sale ot $3, 000,000 worth of farms, which also means their rehabilitation. It has also sent out several thousand farm laborers to those who need their as sistance and maintained an ofllce in the State Agricultural Department to attend to correspondence dn relation to the sale of fnrms and the engage ment of agricultural labor. It has also advertised the opportunities for farming in New York State, posting notices In European districts which send the most desirable Immigrants. The latest bulletin contains a list of 936 farms, at prices varying from $20 to $50 an acre, and In Bomo cases small payments may be made. To those who desire It, the Statu Bureau will also turnlBh a scientific report as to the products tor which each farm Is best adapted. Weekly Wit ness. RAGWEED AND FOXTAIL. What can we do to Improve our pastures? We, as well as our neigh bors, are troubled with the rag and iron weed very much. Cut them last year In August when the sign was in the heart, but the cutting proved use less. Are foxtail and crab grass very Injurious to corn, so much so that it would pny to have them cut out? Does it pay to remove suckers from corn? Would be pleased to have the editor, or any reader, express his opinion on the subject. Subscriber. It the ragweed has got the better ot your pasture you will have to let It go this season. Turn It under just when It is at its best, and add what manure you can get during the fall and winter. Next spring sow blue grass on tbe field, and you will be likely to get a good stand. Your pasture Is worn out, we think, or the ragweed could, not have got such a start there. In good soil bluegrass will hold the ground against any thing. Ragweed is a fairly good fer tilizer, and it Is much better to let it grow than to leave the ground bare. Iron weeds must be grubbed out, but they do not often grow with ragweed, generally in low, wet ground. Foxtail and crab grass are very harmful to the corn crop, as they take nourishment from the corn roots, and draw the moisture from them, but you cannot do much towards eradicating them this late in tbe season. They should have been turned under and smothered out a month ago. Let this year's experi ence teach you a lesson that will last you a life time. Never let crab grass or foxtail get the start of you. In diana Farmer. roultry Yard Notes. Eggs saved for hatching should be kept at a moderate temperature and should not be saved more than ten days. Older eggs will hatch but tbe chicks are not strong. Good ensilage is good feed for chickens. Only the amount the hens eat up clean should be given each day. Tankage is not to be depended on. The hen is an epicure. She enjoys a variety of food. Table scraps, small potatoes, cabbage leaves and vege tables of various kinds are appreci ated. Scald drinking vessels at least once each week. Pour out all water lef over in evening. The airing of the vessels over-night helps to keep them sanitary. Keep the dust boxes of yarded fowls filled and add a sprinkling ol insect powder or sulphur each week, and then never be too sure there art no lice lurking a:ouud. " BUSINESS CXRDB. ERNEST justice or thi nuoa, Pension Attorney and ttaai;BeUa RAYMOND E. BROWN, attorney at law, Brooictillb, Pa. m. Mcdonald, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Real aetata agent, patanta secured, est. actlons made promptly. Offloe la SradleaM iiillUiog, Keyuoldsvllle, Pa. 5MITH M. MoCREIOBT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary public and real eatate Meat. One lections will receive prompt at Motion. Oflee) ' In the Keynoldnrllle Hardware Oo. bulldlag, Main atreet tteynoldevllle. Pa. DR. B. B. HOOVER, DENTIST, Keeldent dentlat. In tbe Hoover baildtag Mai u street. UentleneM IneaeraUns. JJU. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST; Office on second floor of 'Jh First Hattoaae bank building, Main street. DR. K- DEV EKE KINO, DUNTIST, ofne on second floor of the Syndicate kallS Bg, Mnln street, Hnynolilsvllle, Pa. ftlENUY P7UESTER UNDERTAKER. Black and white funeral oare. Mala Reynolda'Dle, Pa. BARGAINS IN HIGH-CLASS USED Automobiles CASH DR MONTHLY PAYMENTS We hnve nn our Floors, Read? for Iasaae l!nti Dull Terr, n Ijirae Moek of the BEST AND MOST POPULAR MAKES Enoh and every one has bean earefnlly overhauled anil repainted in our own shops, by our own men, and amler our own supervision, and we know they are right. Our Guarantee Protects You We hare PIEItCB ARIIOWS. PACK A Kllt. PEKItMCSS. late models, OLDSV MOIIII.F: InnrliiK ears end roadsters, ROYAL TO I l: im , T I IOM A S ao's, like new, RICO'S. ItAMIII.KIlS. WINTONS. FORIIS, afota lliiaalrs, Kleotrlo Vletorlns snl Kanabowta, all at irioes unheard of before. Also a few fine Mmonslna Bodies (SlIshtlF used) very rnasonnbl. Now Is the time to (at a REAL 1IAROAIN. Rrnd for a roviscd bulletin of oars with de sr-riptl'in, price, eta, and save money by buy In this falL ' Vt'f ftliall bo pleased at all time to (IcmuiiMrftte cars to prospect Ivc buyers. AUTO TRADING COMPANY, INC B01 Outer Ave., E. K. IMTTSBUUO, PA. Telephone 501 tllland MARKETS. PITT8BURC. Wheat No. t red 4 Rre No. J Corn No 2 yellow, ear 77 n No. (yellow, shelled ee 70 Mixed ear AH 9 Oats-No. white 44 45 Do. I white 43 44 Flour Winter patent 6 60 S (9 Kane y all-night winters Hay No. 1 Timothy 16 00 17 90 Clover No. 1 18o 11 50 Feed No. 1 white mid. ton 00 ) so Brown middlings ri) a 00 Bran, hulk .MO 25 00 Straw Wheat s on 4 vj Oat S 60 ) Dairy Products. Butter Elfin creamery I St St Ohio creamery IS as Fancy country roll 9 lf Cheese Ohio, new 14 1". New York, new 14 li Poultry, Eto. Bene per lb I 17 IS Chickens dressed JO a Eggs Fa. and Ohio, tresh. 24 7 Fruits snd Vegetable. Potatoes Fancy white per bo.... so 71 Cabbage per ton It .1 1 14 A 1 Onions per barrel . 1 81 1 fa BALTIMORE. Flour Winter Patent f ft go i 79 Wheat No. red 1 U1 Corn Mixed ,0 71 Eggs 11 H butter Ohio creamery S m PHILADELPHIA. Floor Winter Patent M STS Wheat-No. red - 114 Corn No. 2 mixed to 6 Oats No. S white 44 : 47 Butter Creamery X7 Eggs Pennsylvania firsts 27 kg NEW YCRK. Flour-Patents J TO Wheat No. S red I Corn No.. 84 " Oats No. t white Butter -Creamery o bigs State and Pennsylvania.... 2& C LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg. CaTTLS " Litre, 14.10 to 1600 pounds e 50 9 1 73 rime, 1300 to lx pounds. IU I 0 SO ooou, law to 1KM pound, 65ft 4 6 10 Tidy. to 1150 pounds. 6 10 4 6 rulr. vou to Uw pounds 41J 4 4 so Common, 7i io9u0 pounds. 01W 4 40o bulls S 00 4 4 64 cow, k 2jj .tfoftj, boos Prime, heavy ; 4 S tl I'riiue, medium weight 8u 4 SOS Host heavy Yorkers T. 4 Out, Light l'orkere. 7 4 T 7 " ! ' KoUKhs. 7- 4 SO biaga. - 4 00 4 s ftu inir I rime wethers... 490 4 4 7s booa mixod 4 ft $ 4 60 rair mixed ewes and wethers. 3 S 4 4 M culls aud common lft 4 go upring lambs 3 u 4 Veal calves g, - 74 tiwtv v 10 uun calvo, a it 4 ft it)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers