The weekly bulletin. (Florin, Penn'a.) 1901-1912, September 15, 1901, Image 25

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    FOR:
RIAL BOTTLE
ST.NY.City
A YEAR
len and Women as
cr Local Managers;
year and all expenses,
and ability. e also
epresentatives; salary $9 to $15 a
pmmission, depending upon the time
nd stamp for full particulars and
mn prefered. Address, Dept. B.
COMPANY, Philadelphia, I'a.
D) one of the
best made
9 tform Scales
Well made.
TIME. FULL
talogue free.
HE FR
DN. N. EIGHT).
BEST OFFER EVER MADE,
es will senlto any P. O. vl.
nt of the bast medicins oa
how to maks Mone.
Bs all orders to ‘ia
pany, 23 liza.
» Branch Dlsos
pgton, D.C.
DISCOVERY; gives
olief and cures
10 days’
8, Box B, Atlanta, Ge.
"CURE. 3
N 115
AN LADY, indepen-
honest husband.
t St., Chicago, Iil.
lo Exposition.
ABASCO
RTISE 1%


e a long, tender mes-
and hope and remem-
X phonograph and sent it
by sp rier to Copenhagen. It
arrived only a short time before the
old lady’s death, but it made her last
hours serenely happy.—Philadelphia
Times.
Net a Waste of Time.
“Edication is a good thing, Limpy,
an’ don’t yoyt run it dep.”
“Ever git any of it, Vly?”
“Me? Well, I shoulud say yes. I
went to night school all one winter.”
“An’ what did you git to show for
it, Weary?”
“What did I git? I got four over-
coats, three hats and seven umbrellas.
Don’t you tell me that goin’ to school
is a waste 0’ time.”—Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Hearts Not Trumps.
“O darling!” exclaimed the young
man, as a lecok of pain chased itself
across his open-faced countenance, “you
have broken my—"
“Your heart?” interrupted the maiden
fair. “I am so sorry.”
“No, not my heart,” he rejoined, “but
every cigar in my vest pocket—and they
cost ten cents apiece, too.”

Trifling that Costs.
Neglect
Sciatica and Lumbago
And you may be disabled and
incapacitated for work for
many long days.
KRXKKN
St. Jacobs Oil
Will cure surely, right away,
<
RRL ESS
FAL ARARER INNER ARERR RH IEEE RRHEREENNS
save time. money and
suffering. It
ba
hb
o Jain

rach case the 5 per cent. interest g
ved on the bonds will produce an
amount equal to the recipient's salary.
At other plants it is said similar awards
this purpose as rapidly as the department
neads are thought to deserve it. The
beneficiaries at Braddock have their pay
doubled by this arrangement, and in ad-
dition will have the principal of the
bonds when they are due. Camille Mer-
cader, chief draughtsman of the com-
pany, who is said to be a Hungarian
count, was given $75,000 worth of bonds.
One of the worst fires in the history
of Bradford occurred Friday morning.
It originated in the livery stable of
Frank P. Beamer and consumed a dozen
buildings; including the $35,000 city hall.
Thirty-seven horses in one livery stable
perished in the flames, and the $10,000
ibrary of Brown & Schoonmaker, city
ittorneys, was totally destroyed, to-
gether with valuable maps. The fire was
discovered at 3.30 A. M,, and it burned
fiercely until 5.30, when the firemen gain-
ed control of the flames. The fire burned
buildings on three streets, Kennedy and
Boyleston streets and Patent avenue.
The loss is estimated at $150,000. The
tity records were in fireproof vaults and
were not damaged. .
» While driving from Factoryville to
Scranton, John McAnulty had an ex-
citing experience with a bear which rush-
ed from the woods adjoining the road.
McAnulty had a quantity of meat in the
wagon and this first attracted the atten-
tion of bruin. While the bear was
munching the meat, McAnulty left his
horse and wagon and fled to a house
ome distance away for help and a gun.
A crowd of hunters was organized, but
when they arrived on the scene bruin had
finished his meal and disappeared again
in the woods.
Miss Elizabeth Huey, of Reading, fell
dead in.the drug store of John B. Raser
& Son. After the body had been re-
moved to the morgue three purses were
found on her person. Two of them
were sewed into the lining of her skirt.
In addition, gold and greenbacks were
concealed in various parts of her cloth-
ing. The money aggregated $700. Of
this $450 was in gold. Death was said
to have been caused by heart disease.
Mrs. Sarah Kelly, of Pittsburg, Friday
evening gave a party to celebrate her
to7th birthday. She was born in Ireland
m 1794. Mrs. Kelly is able to read the
daily papers regularly without the use
of glasses, and her memory is good as to
events which occurred in the early part
of the last century.
A fire in the plant of the Pittsburg Oil
Refining Company, Coraopolis, de-
stroyed the main fe building, the
waxhouse, compo filtering
houses and boiler d to
the tanks, 100 in §j )
gvere

DUSIUES, 1IC; CUadiltoliiia, | wes
s, 10 lbs., 13 to 13%c.; do skinnec
g2lsc.; do. beef, Western, canvased anc
vased sets, 14Y5c.; mess pork
; ham pork, $17.50; lard, refined,
cans, 11}4c.; do. do. half barrels|
new tubs, 11%5c. Lard, .in tig =~ Wah
Dairy Products.— Butter—E)neral we
24c.; separator, extras, 22a2:ay. D
firsts, 20a21c; do, gathered cream, zvaziv;
do imitation, 17a18¢c; ladle, extra, 15a17¢c;
ladles, first, 14a1sc.; choice Western
rolls, 15a16¢.; fair, to good, 13ai4c.;
half-pound creamery, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania, 21a23c.;_ do,
rolls, 2-1b. do, 20c.
Cheese.—New cheese, large 60 Ibs.,
104 to 10%c.; do, flats, 37 lbs, 10% to
1074¢. ; picnics, 23 lbs., 11 to 11c.
Eggs—Western Maryland and Penn-
sylvania, per dozen 23ca—; Eastern
Shore (Maryland and Virginia), per
dozen 23c.a—; Virginia, per dozen 23c.a
—; West Virginia, 22a23c; Western, 22a
23c; Southern, —az2c; icehouse, choice,
at mark, per dozen 17c.a—.
Live Poultry—Chickens—Hens, per
Ib, gagl%c; do oH roosters, each 23a30c;
do spring, large, per 1b, —10%c; do do,
small fat, —aric; do do, poor and
staggy, 9aglsc. Ducks—Puddle, large,
10a10%c; do do, small, gatoc; do, mus-
covy and mongrel, gatoc. Geese—West-
ern and Southern, each 50a6oc. Tur-
keys—Young, 8 lbs and over, per 1b g¥4a
10C.
Live Stock.
Chicago.—Cattle—Good to prime $6a
6.85; poor to medium $3.75a5.00; stock-
ers and feeders $2a4.25; cows $1.23
4.50; heifers $2.25a5; canners $1.235a
2.25; bulls $2a4.50; calves $3a6.25;
Texas steers $3a4; Western steers $3.65
a5.45. Hogs—Mixed and butchers $5.60
a6.05; good to choice, heavy, $5.65a6;
rough, heavy $s5.3525.60; light $5.35a
5.65; bulk of sales $5.60a5.85. Sheep—
Receipts 18,000 head; sheep and lambs
steady at late decline; good to choice
wethers $3.40a4; Western sheep $3a3.60:
native lambs $2.50a4.90; Western lambs
$3a3.50.
East Liberty.—Cattle were steady:
choice $5.60a5.00; prime $5.30a5.50;
good $sas5.25. Hogs—Higher ; prime
heavies $6.10a6.15; heavy mediums $5.95
a6; light do $5.00a5.95; heavy Yorkers
$5.80a5.85; light do and pigs $5.75a5.80;
roughs $4.25a5.60. Sheep strong; best
wethers $3.40a3.507 culls and common
$1a2; yearlings $2.50a3.75; veal calves
$7a7.50. T
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
Germany has fifty-five central trade

unions.
Textile unions have been formed
Gastonia, N. C.
The cables for the Glasgov
tramwgas are being made g
son.
Th ordiase d
tion
arat
. ed auren
teething, soften vue gams, reduces inflamma-
tion,allays pain, cures wind colic. 252 a bottle
True happiness, with some people, con-
sists in being able to say “I told you so.”
Pigo’s Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections of throat and lungs.— Whar.
ENDS Varbaren, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900,
Dull care isn’t a marker to a dull razor.

Ls
GUN CATALOGUE IT’S FREE.
Itillustrates and describes ali the different Winchester Rifles, Shotguns and
Ammunition, and contains much valuable information. Send at once to the
Co., New Haven, Conn.
yr A a
teem SE


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Ta
aliforma Fig Syrup Co
ville. Ky. San Francisco.Cal New YorkNY
SALE BY ALL DRUGQISTS
iris RerRESHIM
T jssists
To OVERCOME
With many millions of families Syrup of Figs has become the
ideal home laxative.
one, and the method of manufacture by the California Fig Syrup
Company ensures that perfect purity and uniformity of product,
which have commended it to the favorabl
most eminent physicians and to the intelligent appreciation of all
who are well informed in reference to medicinal agents.
Syrup of Figs has truly a laxative effect and acts gently with-
out in any way disturbing the natural functions and with perfect
freedom from any unpleasant after effects.
In the process of manufacturing, figs are used, as they are
pleasant to the taste, but the medicinally laxative principles of the
combination are obtained from plants known to act most bene-
ficially on the system.
beneficial effects—
buy the denuine-Manufactured by
PLEASANTLY ano (GENTLY.
AND AcTs
Ong ABITUAL Chistipgy,
PERMANENTLY
ON
The combination is a simple and wholesome
consideration of the


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