cid on 1 wipe phone, vgerm INS. over is rece coffee iling is S. the in- ume at xs that rorking STAIN. arment le Sen- vet the Some- peated ameled kitchen perfor- at the o lifted kettles y green | plant, and do ng him rrees is * er two 1en the 1d keep of the tect the a dark a room mds of therein rs and ours it me has. ont. of sidered vy. The vellings yetween iturally, former. the fu. tion of la proof nt. quart of r till a 1dd one ry little and set pounds -quarter , a little v small zgs and on with buttered crumbs for one ven for thin. pare the mix twe owdered and stir but d¢ om the r twelve of wel ing the e cream + ‘hours ogether, the las zen, Al irst in » packed of time they are ing. dish af suppers: ean veal the be; he meat If a tea- a secant eet mar summer Ut and a Vhen the easoning rds of a 1 cup of and the aten to ) a coms d in the ver, and or bread ack in 8 )WI pour r it and the meat renewing It wil alf hours the oven veal loat y served TWENTY YEARS OF IT. Emaciated by Diabetes; Tortured With Gravel and Kidney Pains, Henry Soule, cobbler, of Hammonds- port, N. Y,, says: “Since Doan’s Kid- mey Pills cured me eight years ago, I've reached sev- enty and hope to live many years longer. But twenty years ago 1 had kidney trouble so bad I could not work. Backache was persistent and it was agony to lift y anything. Gravel, whirling headaches, dizziness and ter- rible urinary disorders ran me down from 168 to 100 pounds. Doctors told me I had diabetes and could not live. I was wretched and hopeless when I began vsing Doan’s Kidney Pills, but they jfured me eight years ago and I’ve }ieen well ever since.” Fdster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Forf sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cenls per box. Some Strange War Bets. fflome extraordinary bets have been ade on the Japanese-Russian war. A number of Japanese officers have bet that they would be killed in battle. The money was to go to their widows. One officer, on start- ing for the front, made the following wager: If he were killed within a month his heirs were to receive $600. After that date he was to pay his opponent 10 yen ($5) a day until he had survived 100 days, after which the bet was to cease. He undertook to expose himself to danger only when military conditions demanded it; in other words, he would not wil- fully let himself be killed.—Kansas City Journal. Trap for Auto Scorchers. A photographic police trap for the apprehension of scorching automobil- jsts has been invented in England. By the pressing of a button a pho tograph is made of any passing car with the time and date. A pair of these instruments with synchronized timing arrangements used at each end of a measured piece of ground would, it is believed, give absolutely accurate data as to the speed of automobiles. GRATEFUL TO CUTICURA For Instant Relief and Speedy Cure of Raw and Scaly Humor. ltching Day and Night—Suffered For Months. “1 wish you would publish this letter so 4kat others suffering as 1 have may be helped. For months awful sores covered my face and neck, scabs forming, itching terribly day and night, breaking open, and running blood and matter. 1 had tried many remedies, but was growing worse, when 1 started with Cuticura. The first application gaveme instant relief, and when 1 had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment, 1 was eompletely cured. (Signed) Miss Nel- lie Vander Wiele, Lakeside, N. Y.” Japanese Favorite Tune. “Marching Through Georgia” is said to be the favorite tune of the Japanese soldiers. Native music has no marches, as it is without “time.” Patriotic composers have, however, since the war began, remedied this defect by adapting various foreign pieces. The soldiers have picked up the new airs and sing with great de- ight the Japanese words fitted to them.—Kansas City Journal. Yigo's Cure is the best medicine we ever usea for all affections of throat and lungs,—Wx. 0. ExpsLey, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. Labor organization has until lately made slow hegdway in Spain. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma- tion,allays pain,cureswind colic, 25c.a bottle Books were not bound in cloth until 1823 253 Croom If cicoraias BURDEE CREAN SEPARA OUR OFFER We will ship ® you a Sepa- rator on our 30 days’ free trial plan, with the binding under standing and agreement if yor Y do not find by comparison, test and use that it will skim closer, skim colder milk, skim easier, run Mghter and skin one-half more milk than any other Cream Sepa~ rator made, you can return the Separator to us at our expense and we will imme- diately return any money you may havepaid for freight charges or otherwise. Cut ! this ad. out at once and mail a our LATEST SPECIAL return mail, free, postpaid, our S CREAM SEPARATOR CATALOGUE, You, will get our offer and our free trial proposition and you w b ve the MOST ASTONISHINGLY LIBERAL CREAM EPARATOR OFFER E' D OF. Add by VER HEARD O ress, SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO.. CHICAGO. JESU 4 ce SE TN EW SM ST EE NAXTINE Dh]. | AL = FOR WOMEN $9 5 troubled with ills peculiar to in their sex, used as a douche is marvelously suc- cessful, Thorough cleanses, E11js disease forms stops discharges, heals inflammation and local soreness, cures leucorrheea and nasal catarrh, Paxtine is in powder form to be dissolved in pure water, and is far more cleansing, healing, prsicaat and economical than liquid antiseptics for all” TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For sale at druggists, 60 cents a box. Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free. THE R. PAXTON COMPANY BOSTON, MASS. WE SELL A $300 PIANO FOR $195 To introduce, Buy direct and save the dif- ference. Easy terms. Write us and we'll tell you all about it. HBOFFMANN'S MUSIC HOUSE, 8537 Smithfield Street, Pittsburg, Pa. a [3d = “ory T P. N. U. 32, 1905. wares! Thompson's Eye Water WILLIAM Fourteen years old and ZIEGLER. worth $30,000,000, BOY WORTH $30,000,000. A fourteen-year-old boy struggling to mail 1 his hold to the claim of the “richest boy in the world,” and three women fighting equally hard for.a por- tion of the wealth that gave him the title, is the situation disclosed in dis- patches from Los Angeles, Cal, where Mrs. Henry KK. Shields, a sister; Mrs. Arthur Little and Mrs. Russel Price, nieces of the late William Ziegler, be- gan a suit to contest the will of the multi-millionaire, who bequeathed the bulk of his immense fortune to his adopted son and namesake. They declare that they, closest of kin with the exception of Mrs. Ziegler, the widow, were completely cut off by the baking powder magnate and patron of Arctic expeditions, and ask that the law give them a share_of the $30,000, 000, which represents the value of the Ziegler estate that young Willie Ziegler inherited. Coming so soon after the death of Mr. Ziegler this suit rencws the wide interest in the lad whe, though only fourteen years of age, is considered the wealthiest bAy in the world, and one with a great future before him. For it was an unwritten legacy left to him by his foster father that he must find the North Pole should the Fiala expedition sent out months be- fore Mr. Ziegler's death fail in its at- tempt. Mr. Ziegler died late last May after a long illness. Before his death it was known that he would make little Will- iam.his adopted son, his principal heir. The story of young Ziegler's life, what it has been and what it holds for the future, is an extremely interesting one. The son of his foster father's brother, he was taken into the million- aire’s household at a very early age. Childless themselves, Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler determined to give him all the love and attention of parents and to this end they decided to legally adopt him. AUTOMATIC MATCK-BOX. In a recently patented match-box de- livering one piece at a time, the match, J SHOWING TEE END OF THE MATCH READY FOR WITHDRAWAL, inst of being forced out of the box head- t, is simply ejected a distance and is then in position to be withdrawn by the hand. In the illus- tration here shown a portion of the box has been cut away to show the telescoping action of the two sections, and a match is seen projecting from the discharge opening ready to be with- drawn. To place the match in the position here seen it is only necessary to contract the telescoping sections in the hand, when the ejector engages the head of the match lying in the bot- tom of the V-shaped compartment in- side the box and exposes the end of the stick a short distance without, however, igniting the head. The igni- tion is accomplished by the passage of the match head between two rough- ened surfaces locited just inside the opening. short The Carthage (Mo.) Press says that a Joplin boy asked his Sunday-school teacher last Sunday if the James boys wroie tine Rook of James. The Horrors of War, The 6'd gentieman in the smoking- car was declaring vehemently that, in his opinion, war was a disgrace to civ- ilization. “War,” he exclaimed, “is an abomination, a blot on the universe!” Upon which he rose and left the car. “The old man seems to feel pretty strongly on the subject,’ said one of the passengers. ‘Has he lost some pear relative through war?” “Yes,” answered a frierd, “his wife's first busband.””—Harper's Weekly. A AL TO CATCH THE MAIL. A hammock mail receptacle is a veri- table novelty, which also deserves at- tention because of its many merits. In the first place, it is readily attached to or detached from the usual letter-drop opening, the advantages of which are obvious. In the second place, it shows at a glance whether there is any mail to be removed, and its character. In the third place, its ample proportions allow it to accommodate a large num- ber of magazines or similar bulky arti- cles of mail, and yet it does not or- dinarily take up an appreciable amount of space. The common rigid box has to be made large enough for maximum requirements, while, as a matter of fact, these are only called into use semi-occasienally. The distension is accomplished by means of a wire framework from which the netting de- pends. The modern particular house- wife, if appealed to, would probably lay some stress on the fact that a receptacle of this kind does not form a lurking place for an accumulation of dust.—Brooklyn Eagle. Mooning. A man by the name of Moon got married, and that was a change in the moon; in due time his wife presented him with a daughter, and that was a new moon; then he went to town and got busy for joy, and that was a full moon; when he started home he had twenty-five cents in his pocket, and that was the last quarter; his mother- in-law met him at the door, and that was a total eclipse—he saw stars.— Concord Times, IMPROVED DUST-PAN. The following is an improvement on the dust-pan which has been in general use for a great many years. This heel DUST-PAN WITH A HEEL. answers a dual purpose, that, in the first place, of elevating the rear part of the utensil so as to facilitate the opera- tion of sweeping the accumulations of the floor into it and also forming a convenient receptacle for the said sweepings, preventing them from being spilled or otherwise scattered after they have been once gathered. On one side of the heel there is a door through which the sweepings may be readily emptied. An American heiress has married Prince Henry Goland de Bearn at Cha- lais de Paris. AAAAAAAAAA Korea's Future. The constant growth of the trade of Korea is somewhat remarkable in view of the unfavorable condition of the country, and it is explained only by a consideration of the cemparatively large and but partially developed re- sources of the country. It is/ safe to assume that at the conclusion of the present hostilities greater development awaits her, and ferther expansion of her foreign trade.~-Journal of the Seo- ciety of Arts. FEAR FOR NIAGARA, IMMENSE VOLUME OF WATER Db VERTED FROM FALLS. Cemmercial Enterprises Are Making Heavy Drains on This Famous Show. Place~1ts Tremendous Electrical Yow er the Inducement, Niagara I"alls, August 7.—The vol- ume of water being diverted from the historic Niagara Fal'g is reaching such proportions that the people of the State are trying to pass laws which will pre- vent the possibility of a practical wip- ing out of this sublime natural spec- tacle. Water sufficient to develop nearly five hundred thousand horse-power continuously, twenty-four hours per day, for industrial purposes, is now be- ing taken from the river above the Falls, and further cevelopments re- quiring more water are contemplated. Probably the largest user of the elec- tricity produced by the waters of the mighty river is the concern which by the five or six thousand degree heat of the electric furnace brings lime and coke into unwilling union, thereby pro- ducing what is known as Calcium Car. bide. Dry calcium carbide is lifeless as so much broken rock, but in contact with water it springs into activity and be- gets abundantly the gas Acetylene, The light resulting from the ignition of acetylene is the nearest approach to sunlight known. These facts, though of comparatively recent discovery, were soon seized by men with an eye to the commercial possibilities and to-day calcium carbide is being shipped everywhere and used for dispelling darkness in buildings of all descriptions, from the ordinary barn of the farmer to the country villa of the wealthy, as well as for lighting the streets of a large number of towns. Acetylene can be easily and cheaply installed, and the manufacture and sale of acetylene generators has become a business of recognized standing, has assumed large proportions and is stead- ily growing. To Ward off Stings. Hornets and bees are not so apt to sting a person if he keeps absolute- ly still, but this is not necessarily due to the fact that they do not see readi- ly, but simfly that they do not recognize an enemy in a perfectly stationary body. The accumulated in- telligence of generations has shown them that still objects, like posts, stones, or trees, are not enemies, and that disturbance of their nests is al- ways occasioned by objects having power of motion. It thus follows that if a hornets’ nest be disturbed or if a wild bees’ nest be agitated, dang- er of stinging is much less if the per- son keeps perfectly still.—St. Nicho- las. Beat the Machine. A father, with his three children, was in a ‘waiting room in the north of England, and stopped before one of the weighing machines placed there. Lifting his children he placed them one by one on the machine until all three were on it. Then he put one penny into the slot. The figure indi- cated was 125 pounds. Lifting one of his children carefully off he found the other two together weighed io pounds. The difference, therefore—47 pounds —was the first child’s weight. In the same way he discovered the weight of the other two. and then went off highly gratified with his success.—Tit- Bits. Pneumatic Tire Armor. Dr. J. A. Vansickles, of Jefferson City, has filed application for patent The The armor is composed of light steel other in such a manner as to render the rub- ber tire of an automobile or carriage the on a pneumatic tire armor. plates which overlap each puncture-proof. The parts of armor are small and are held to- = gether by rivets, rendering it as flex- RG, ible as the pneumatic tire itself.— Kansas City Journal. Japs are Gymnasts. Every Japanese barracks has a gymnasium, and the Japanese sol- diers rank among the best gymnasts In half a minute they in the world. can scale a 14-foot wall by simply bounding on each other's shoulders, one man supporting two or three others. Preferred Algiers. Once the late Bishop of London, was ordered by his physician to spend the winter in Algiers. The Bishop said it was impossible; he had sc many en- gagements. “Well, my Lord Bishop,” said the specialist, “it either means Al- giers or heaven.” “Oh, in that case,” said the Bishop, “I'll go to Algiers.” BABY'S INSTINCT Shows He Knew What Food to Stick To Forwarding a photo of a splendidly handsome and healthy young boy, a happy mother writes from an Olio town: “Phe enclosed picture shows my 4- year-old Grape-Nuts boy. “Since he was 2 years old he has eat- en nothing but Grape-Nuts, He de- mands and gets this Tood three times a day. This may seem rather unusual, but he does not care for anything else after he has eaten his Grape-Nuts, which he uses with milk or cream, and then he is through with his meal. Even on Thanksgiving Day he refused tur- key and all the good things that make up that great dinner, and ate his dish of Grape-¥uts and cream with the best results and none of the evils that the other foolish members of the family experienced. “He is never sick, has a beautiful complexion, and is considered a very handsome boy. May the Postum Com- pany prosper and long continue to fur- nish their wholesome food.” Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mica, There's a reason, Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in every pkg. BIBLE IN STONE. Buddhists Carved Their Holy Words on a Hundred Temples. Great as has been the amount of labor expended on the various Bibles of the world, the palm for execution must be given to the Kutho-daw, which is a Budhist monument near Manda- lay in Burma. It consits of about 100 temples, each containing a slag of white marble on which the whole of the Buddhist Bible, consisting of more than 1,000,000 syl- lables, has been engraved. The Bur- mese alphabet is used but the langu- age is Pali. This wonderful Bible is absolutely unique. The Kutho-daw was erected in 1857 by Mindon-Min, the last king but one one Burma. The vast collection of temples together forms a square, with a dominating temple in the center. Each of the marble slabs on which the sacred texts are inscribed is surmount- ed by an ornamental canopy in pag- oda form. Prerogatives of Jack Tar. Uncle Sam is a tolerant old gentle- man. He permits the sailors on his battleships and cruisers to keep pets. No ship in the navy is without its mascot. The other day a big cruiser came into Brooklyn Navy Yard and the sailors proudly displayed a big moese for a mascot on board ship! | Within the last three months ships | have come into the navy yard with | all sorts of curious animals for mas- | cots. One had a jackass from Brazil, another a monkey from Algiers, still another a game cock from Liverpool, while a fourth had a stray dog res- cued in port from the waters of the harbor at Southampton. Meteor for a Tombstone. One the oddest tombstones in Amer- | ica is above the grave of T. B. Lane, at Akron, O. A dozen years ago a meteor fell upon the Lane farm, at Talmadge, burying itself 16 feet in the earth. It was dug out, and on the death of Mr. Lane was utilized as a | tombstone. The metoer, which re- | sembles a mass of iron ore, is mount- ed on an oblong pedestal of polished granite, and is in marked contrast to the crude sculptures found in other | parts of the cemetery where the grave | is located.—New York Herald. Foreign Circus Performers. | Although the circus is an institution peculiarly and typically American,’ over 90 per cent. of the circus perform- ers and specialists are foreigners. Mr. | Bailey calls attention to this in his | prospectus, stating that in Europe the | struggle for existence is so snarp that | people will attempt things in which | failure means death, and wnich no | American would think of undertaking {in order to fit themselves for the trapeze or the ring of some American circus, where they are certain of a goed salary.—Century. Sleep and Death. An animal deprived of sleep dies more quickly than from hunger. One of the cruelest of Chinese punish-| ments is to kill a man by preventing | FiTSpermanently cured. s | ness after first day’s use of Dr, Kline's Great | NerveRestorer,$2trial bottleand treatise free Dr. R. H, KLINE, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. Buhl work is said to be very popular now in England. Irish Justice. An Irish judge stated that if any women were brought before him on a charge of slapping or scratching a man’s face because he had attempted to kiss her, he would at once dis- miss the case. He, however, only awarded one shilling damages against a man who had kissed a widow without getting scratched. sells you. How can he know, | jousness and am now compietely cured. sleep, he dying insane about the | fourteenth day. All animals sleep for some period of the 24 hours; how and when they do so depends] upon their natural habits. But they | all have this in common, that after | any unusual exertion they sleep longer. | No fits or nervouse | A WOMAN'S ORDEAL DREADS DOCTOR'S QUESTIONS Thousands Write to Mra. Pinkham, Lynng. Mass, and Receive Valuable Advice Absolutely Confidential and Free There can be no more terrible ordeal to a delicate, sensitive, refined womam. than to be obliged to answer certaim questions in regard to her private il even when those questions are ask by her family physician, and mang continue to suffer rather than submilh to examinations which so many physie cians propose in order to intelligently treat the disease ; and this is the reas son why so many physicians fail te- cure female disease. Thisis also the reason why thousands- upon thousands of women are corre sponding with Mrs, Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. To her they can confide every detail of their illness, and frome her great knowledge, obtained from years of experience in treating female: jlls, Mrs. Pinkham can advise women. more wisely than the local physician. Read how Mrs. Pinkham helped Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning, Ia. She writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— “1 can: truly say that you have saved my life, and 1 cannot express my gratitude in words. Before I wrote to you telling yo how I felt, I had doctored for over two 2% X steady, and spent lo‘: of money in medici Besides, but it all failed todo me any good. { had female trouble and would daily have fain®, ing spells, backache, bearing-down pains, my monthly periods were very irregular finally ceased. I wrote to you for your ad= vice and received a letter full of instructiong just what to do, and also commenced to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I have been restored to perfect health. Had it not been for you I would bave been im my grave to-day.” Mountains of proof establish the fact: that no medicine in the world equalg Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve ble Comms. pound for restoring women's health. Biliousness ‘I have used Jour valuable Cascarets and find them perfect. Couldn’t do without them, I haw used them for some time for indigestion and bil. Recoms mend them to everyone. Once tried, you will never be without them in the family.” Edward A. Marx, Albany, N. Ye. Best For The Bowels CANDY CATHARTIC Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good, Do goods Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 10¢, 25¢, 5c. Neve: sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stam Cc Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. Goa. | ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES. THE DA <r destroys all the ER flies and aftorde - w every them. Lf not kept 5 dealers sent prepaid: Ave.s Brooklyn, Ni % T On age at 62, Civik N War. On disability % and for widows—any war. We have records of service. Laws An {advice free A, W. McCORMICK & SONS, 618 Walnut Street, ti, Ohio. ARE Truths that Strike Home Your grocer is honest and—if he cares to do so—can tell you that he knows very little about the bulk coftee he where it originally came from, how it was blended—or with what —or when roasted? If you buy your In each package of pound of Pure Coffee. coffee loose by the pound, how can you expect purity and uniform quality? LION COFFEE, the LEADER OF ALL PACKAGE COFFEES, is of necessity uniform in quality, strength and flavor. For OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY, LION COFFEE has been the standard coffee im millions of homes. LION COFFEE is carefully packed at our factories, and until opened im your home, has no chance of being adul- teraled, or of coming in contact with dust, dirt, germs, or unclean hands. LION COFFEE you get one full Insist upon getting the genuine. (Lion head on every package.) (Save the Lion-heads for valuable premiums.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Chio. the shells, powder, and seats the bullets properly. using first-class materials and this up-to-date system of loading, the reputation of Win- chester Cartridges for accuracy, reliability and excellence is maintained. THEY SHOOT WHERE YOU HOLD RIFLE AND PISTOL CARTRIDGES Winchester Rifle and Pistol Cartridges of all calibers are loaded by machinery which sizes supplies the exact quantity of By Ask for them.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers