1 the traction 13%. 3 do oe ar 7 40 S gn ] y
d 3 .5 do, , wes . vas g ERB Fe
Psts of Allegheny | uncanvased sets’ 14)4c.; A {| id { ou 0 : | it | i | on
® increase the bonded | $17.50; ham pork, $17.50; lard, refined, LEH OVe HRI ; : 0 I — yu
pany from $6,500,000 to so-lb. cans, 11%c.; do. do., half barrels + on ’ : i [!
® and the capital stock from | and new tubs, 11%4c. Lard, in tierces, IIc. ] TT JL: 1 ~
ily spoke 00,000 to $36,000,000. Dairy Products.—Butter—Elgin, 23a
EN, 322 Th Tire destroyed the shirt factory oper- | 24c.; separator, extras, 25a26.; do,
n., Jan, 6, 1900. | 40 hy Isaac Fidler and Mark Lewis, firsts, 20a 21c.; do, gathered cream, 20a
la 1000 news-
rN —————
5, H.¢ ROBERTS
Says to All Sick Women : “Give
Mrs. Pinkham a Chance, I
Know She Can Help You as
She Did Me.”
“DEAR Mgs. Pix
praises great refo
and fames are in th
and the public press
good, vicimps, Among them all Lydia
H. Pinkham’s name goes to posterity
a
MRS. H. F: ROBERTS,
. County President of W.C. T.U., Kansas
City, Mo.
with a softly breathed blessing from
the lips of thousands upon thousands
of women who have been restored to
their families when life hung, by. a
thread, and by thousands of others
whose weary, aching limbs you have
quickened and whose pains you have
taken ‘away.
I know whereof I speak, for I have
received much valuable benefit myself
through the use of Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Yegelable Compound, and
for years I have known dozens of wo-
men who have suffered with displace-
ment, ovarian troubles, ulcerations
Jagd inflammation who are stromy and
o-day, simply through th» use of
: i. I. ROBERTS,

at Reading. The loss is $5,000. Assist-
ant Chief Rietz was severely injured by
falling from a ladder.
Fire broke out in the stable of Samuel
Haws at Ardmore and destroyed it and
the adjacent stable of Marshall Harlan.
The loss is $3,000.
The First Methodist Episcopal
Church, in Carbondale was destroyed by
fire, entailing a loss of $30,000.
The prosperity that has come upon
Pennsylvania is again shown by the doc-
uments in the State Department. Cor-
porations all over the State are increas-
ing the amount of their capital stock
for the purpose of enlarging their busi-
ness. The following were the increases
during’ October: Carnegie Tube Com-
Ns fithor trom $150,000 to $300,000;
Coal Bluff Co., Pittsburg, from $1,000
to $300,000; Saxman Coal & Coke Co,
Latrobe, from nothing to $100,000; Brown
& Zortman Machinery Company, Pitts-
burg, from $25,000 to $100,000; Browns-
ville Water Company, from nothing to
-| $75,000; Chartiers Trust Company, Mec-
Kee’s Rocks, from $1,000 to $200,000;
Haugh & Keenan Storage and Transfer
Company, Pittsburg, from nothing to
$75,000; Keystone Car Wheel Company,
Pittsburg, from $200,000 to $400,000;
Sharon Coke Company, from $10,000 to
$4,000,000; Early Dawn Creamery Com-
pany, Pittsburg, from $1,000 to $50,000;
Philadelphia Foundry & Machine Com-
pany, from $1,000 to $75,000; Columbia
Plate Glass Company, Pittsburg, from
nothing to $500,000; Columbia Bewing
Company, from nothng to $80,000; Hu-
ron Coal Company, Greensburg, from
nothing to $350,000; Brownville Glass
Company, from nothing to $70,000;
Brownsville Manufacturing Company,
from $1,000 to $125,000; National Cable
& Wire Company, Pittsburg, from $11,-
000 to $500,000; Waynesburg Water
Company, from nothing to $100,000
Only one company has reduced its capi-
tal, the Relay Manufacturing Company,
of Reading, from $100,000 to $:00. This
was. done because of a merger with an-
other company, and for the purpose of
reducing the tax on capital stock.
While sitting alone in her home and
unable to move from her chair, Mrs.
Maggie Dougherty, §f Rockdale, aged
60, and a cripple, w¥ burned to death.
Mrs. Dougherty had been an invalid for
0 years, and it had been her custom to
ge in her house during the day
as at work. A wo-
mcke coming from
was a three-story
d, hurrying to the
. Dougherty, found
d she was unable to
g was soon envelop-
cing shrieks could
but no one was

21C. 5. do imitation, 17a18c.; Maryland,
Virginia’ and Pennsylvania 2razzc.; do
| rolls, 2-1b. do, 17a18c.
Eggs—Western Maryland and Penn-
sylvania, per dozen, 24a25.; Eastern
23c.; Southern, 22a23c.; icehouse, choice,
at mark, ped dozen, 17a18c.
Cheese.—New cheese, large 60 Ibs,
| 104 to 10%c.; do, flats, 37 lbs., 104 to
107%c. ; picnics, 23 lbs, II to I1%4c.
Live Poultry—Chickens—Hens, per
1b, 8c.; do old roosters, each 25a 30c.;
do spring, large, per lb gag¥c.; do do,
small ‘fat, 10ar0%c.; do do, poor and
staggy, 8c. Ducks—Puddle, large, 93a
10c.; do do, small, 8agc. Turkevs—
Young, 8 Ibs and over, per 1b gc.
Live Stock.
Chicago.-—Cattle—Good to prime nom-
inal $6.25a7.25; poor to medium, $4.00a
6.25; stockers and feeders, $2.00a4.40;
cows, $1.2524.60 ; heifers, $1.50a5.00; can-
ners, $1.2522.30; bulls, $1.7524.75;
calves, $2.50a6.25; Texas feed steers,
$3.30a4.00; Western steers, $3.50a5.25.
Hogs—Mixed and butchers’, $5.50a5.80;
good to choice, heavy, $5.60a5.85; rough,
heavy, $5.35a5.55; light, $5.25a5.55; bulk
of sales, $5.5525.75. Sheep—Lambs, 10a
15¢ higher; good to choice wethers, 3.40
a4.10; Western sheep, $3.00a3.75; native
lambs, $2.50a4.65; Western lambs, $4.30.
East Liberty, Pa.—Cattle firm; choice,
$5.60a5.00; prime, $5.30a5.50; good, $5.00
a5.25. Hogs active; prime heavies, $5.80
a5.00; heavy mediums, $5.75a5.80; light,
$5.70a5.75 ; heavy orkers, $5.60a5.05 ; light
do., $5.53a5.60; pigs, as to weight and
quality, $5.40a5.50; roughs, $4.50as5.40.
Sheep steady; best wetliers, $3.40a3.50;
culls and common, $1.00a22.00; yearlings,
$2.50a3.75; veal calves, $7.00a7.25.
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
New York has 250 hotels.
America has 28,000 druggists.
London has three-wheeled cabs.
Java supplies the world’s quinine.
New York has 40,000 night workers.
In Japan there are less than 450 men
who have $250,000 apicce.
The potato forins nearly 14 per cent.
of the total iood of the people of this
country. te
Policenien in Vienna must be able to
swim row a boat and understand tzle-
graphing.
New York State farmers are buying
potatoes for their own consumption, 3
situation unheard of there for years.
The total value of the manufacture of
bricks and tiles in the United States in
1900 was $76,336,871 and of pottery $19,-
768,670.

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