h a
‘but
lock
give
ting,
rmal
ladies,
dress
hand-
r 2bc,
ck, Vt,
regions
ot-Ease,
es Corns,
8,Aching,
s. Allen’s
ps vasy. At
ents, Ac-
iled FREE,
il reakness
ys: “Two
mpletely
ists, 75¢.
at carries
Fnervous-
e's Great
patisefree
Lhila,, Pa,
that every
p for children
esinflamma-
bottle
lown
ighly spoken of
IRIEN, 32
an, 6, 1900
is pride, but a
Ss
air]
Aver’s Heir Vigor
ears. It has kept 8
from dandruff and
my hair from turn-
Ars. F. A. Soule,
Ek
REE
RELATES
s this peculiar
ut Aver’s Hair §
t is a hair food, |
. Your hair does
lenly turn black,
ad and lifeless.
dualiythe old color
vack,—all the rich,
blor it used to have.
ir stops falling, too.
00 a boifle. A'1 druggists,
re st cannot supply you
one dollar and we will express
ttle. Be sure and give the name
earest express office. Address, |
J.C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.
EF
Ro

Third |

E KEYSTONE STATE.
News Happenings of Interest Gathered
From All Sources.
Patents granted.—Alfred M. Acklin,
“ittsburg, apparatus for removing mate-
ial from boats, ete.; Sidney W. Bollin-
rer, Pittsburg, car haul; Janes Bonar,
ittshurg, steam trap; Charles J. Jack-
ion, Erie, screw cutting die; Lowell H.
senyon, Allegheny, locomotive driving
vheel; Joseph A. Shinn, Pittsburg, arti-
icial sand and nroducing same; Jack-
on Simonton, Altoona, operating device
or car doors; Oliver S. Weddell, Mc-
seesport, rail-joint; Henry H. West-
Dghouise; Edgewood Park, fluid pressure
rake.
Pensions.—John G. Raymond, Union-
fale, $6; William Quinn, Erie, $6; Jacob
McCloud, Spencerville, $12; Henry Ro-
raugh, Conemaugh, $12; William H. H.
Smith, Bruin, $10; Henry E. Emory,
New Castle, $8; Henry Vogie, Kammer-
or, $12; Josiah D. Hicks, Altoona, $8;
[ohn Taylor, Pittsburg, $12: Mary C.
“alhoun, Altoona, $12: Mary E. John-
ion, New Castle, $8; Frederick Smith,
Pittsburg, 12: Tilgesman Creagle, Bea-
Meadows, $12; Herman Decker,
Pittsburg, $12: William A. Comers,
[ohnstown, $8; Ephraim [senburg,
Blandburg, $8.
The private engine of General Su-
perintendent W. A. Garrett, of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway.
jumped the track in the cut just south
of Mortonville Station and plunging
into the rocks she was completely
wrecked. Mr. Garrett received a se-
vere bruise on the head and had one
his ears badly cut.
Harpy S. Cavanaugh, the Easton
lawyer, who left that city August 6
and mysteriously disappeared from the
Waldorf-Astoria, New York, the fol-
lowing day, has been located. He is
seriously ill at Paterson, N. J. and his
nental condition is such that he can-
10t coherently give an account of him-
01
1
1
self
Victoria Yosofanitch, a young Hun-
garian, woman, was committed to the
Easton jail charged with having drown-
infant child in a mill dam at
ced. ;
Jotjn Bolen, an Austrian, of Harris
burg, who was recently forced to quit
workl because of illness, attended a pic
nic oln the bank of the Swatara Creek.
Durie the dancing, Bolen waded out
into fthe stream and held up a glass of
and shouted: “Here goes my last
drink.” Then he plunged into the
watfer of the creek. He was dragged
to khore. but life was extinct.
he School Board of Mahanoy Town:
ship removed six of the oldest teachers
The reason given was
families of these
mine em-
beer
in {he township.
that members of the
teaichers were non-union
ployees. i iis
(iovernor Stone issued a requisition
onf the Governor of California for the
exitradition of Henry T. Detweiler, for:
miler chief clerk of the Union League
Philadelphia, who is alleged to have
Sibenzied funds of the League.
I'he Chester Grand Jury found a true
criminal libel case of T.
|
itl
t Thomas O' Connell,
bill in the
Liarry Eyre agains
teim because of the illness
fendang's counsel. It is alleged
O'Connell published a statement
Evre had used the “d—n
people” in an argument relative
trolley interests in Chester County.
The Susequehanna County Teachers
Association will hold convention at
Hop September 20.
John Laukitidz who was arrested for
arson at MahanovR{ity. has been com-
mitted to jail wilout bail by Justice
Morgan.
Siisqiel
bjt the case was continued to the next
; Th
of the de-
that
that
the
to
words
Jotiom
ity Vetg
« a
organi
| ran with him to a place of safety.
RIOTING AT HAZELTON.
Mob Forms Cordon to Prevent Collieries From |
Starting.
Hazleton, Pa. (Special).—The most
turbulent scene that has occurred during
the anthracite strike in this vicinity tool
olace between the hours of 5 and J
yclock a. m. Rumors were current fos
1 week that an attempt would be made
0 open the Cranberry and No. 40 col
ieries. Both are practically in the hear!
of the city.
About midnight strikers began tc |
gather on the streets, and at 5 o'clock
a. mi. 5000 miners had formed a cordor
about both the Cranberry and No. 4¢
-olliery yards, This demonstration either
forestalled the attempt to open or the
rumors that operations would be com
menced were false, for only a few non
unionists, about 4o in all, appeared a’
the mines.
These men were set upon by the
strikers, were beaten with clubs and
driven back. A number of them were
kidnapped by strikers, and their pres-
ent whereabouts are unknown. The
most serious feature of the demonstra-
tion occurred when August Scheuch. a
foreman, while attempting to rescue his
son from the mob, was seized, stabbed
beaten to the ground and stamped up-
on by unknown parties. Scheuch was
taken to the Hazleton Hospital, where
he now lies in a serious condition. The
physicians there discovered internal in- |
ruries which, they think, will cause
the foreman’s death.
~ The mob would have killed him had
it not been for the timely interference
of a party of citizens, who caught the
wounded man up from the ground and
It 1c |
believed that several of the non-union-
ists who were kidnapped are also badly
hurt. No shots were fired. The strik-
ers used clubs and sticks as weapons.
THIS WOMAN HAD NERVE.
Burglar Quailed Before Her and Promised
Always to Be Good.
Trenton, N. J. (Special)—Mrs. Johr
G. Ford, of 446 East Hanover Street
showed no outward sign of fear when
she discovered a man trying to break
into her bedroom. Instead of fainting
and screaming, she went quietly to a
bureau drawer and secured a pistol. The
burglar had barely entered the house
when he was confronted with the wea-
pon in the hands of Mrs. Ford, who
save for the servants, had been alone
in the house. “Throw up your hands
and don’t move, cr you're a dead man!”
commanded Mrs. Ford. The burglar
did more, he sank on his knees and
implored the woman not to shoot, at
the same time promising never to do |
another dishonest thing if released.
Door Teo Small for Woman.
Owensborough, Ky. (Special).—An
unusual request was telegraphed to
Washington by United States Commis
sioner Dudley Lindsey of this place.
Jane Woolsey, was arrested at Leitch-
field, Grayson county, for “moonshin-
ing,” and was brought here. The wo-
man is so large that she could not be
brought into the Federal Court-room.
The officers were able to get her up one
flight of stairs, but were unable to pro-
ceed further. Accordingly Commis-
sioner Lindsey wired for authority to
hold court outside his office, and when |
permission is received he will hear the
case in the open air. The woman is |
only 5 feet 5 inches in height, but she
weighs 430 pounds.
His Wife An American.
(B Cable).—M. Jussetand
L _Copsfihagen, who |
FHington
Paris
uently and is
glish books.
Richards, is an
ded for a long
grand has been
the move- |
athletic |
yod
tn rn ns mn 2
SERIES
PESTS SRE
he Uses of Speculation.
By Charles A, Conant,
RII RR RRR RNR RII TEI
-—-— wy we ee hee Gee
®®
ep
}
)
}
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- Tv ve
h
Mn
i)
y
&
®
®
Xx HE stock market offers the most effective safeguard today against
$ unexpected demands upon the money market 3y providing a
Sees means of exchange which supplements metallic money in interna-
tional operations, the stock market gives to the money market
that wonderful elasticity which permits loans of hundreds of millions to be
floated without disturbance, and which enables the larger markets to resist
trophies with a firmness and a readiness of rebound that would not have
possible in transactions of such magnitude half a century ago.
Nothing can be more beautiful from the standpoint of pure reasoning,
and nothing is more vital to the smooth working of the great machine of
modern civilized life than this transfer of capital through the mechanism
of the stock market. Let us suppose the volume of capital seeking in-
vestment, both permanent and temporary, to be as large as it is
without any common markets in which transferable securities
be sold.
fall upon London, Paris, or New York? If the entire
met in gold, or even in trade bills of exchange, the result would be a drain
upon the market where the money was demanded which would result in
convulsion upon convulsion, in the
point ever reached in a “stock market panic,
mechanism of the country.
because the commercial
and commercial
@
&x3
could
demand had to be
and wages
called
they
Mills would stop
banks would
hills, so
industrial
would cease to be raid,
upon to denude themselves of gold
would zoard with the tenacity of terror what little money they had left.
How does the stock market avert such dangers? Simply by substitut-
ing securides for money. If money becomes plentiful in a given market
like New York, the surplus gravitates to the stock market. this in
the offer of money for securities, and the prices of gecurities
whole
be
that
creaces
rise. Such securities are then drawn by the magnet of high prices from
are lower. The
other markets, where money is less plentiful and prices
it is redundant
money, in other worls, is drawn from the market where
to the market where it is most needed.
securities for money where they bring a good price, because the
obtained for them can be lent at a high rate in the market whcre
scarce. The rate of interest for money thus co-operates with the fluctu-
ations in securities to maintain, in the supply of money and loanable capital,
a balance which is the more accurate in proportion to the case with which
gecurities and money move hetween markets.
The cost of shipping gold was once a controlling factor in the differ-
Securities have noy to a large extent taken
Th cost of shipment
money
it is
ence in the rates for money.
the place of gold in these international exclanges.
ls smaller, the risk is less, and tle time required for making transacticns
by the use of the telegraph, the ocean cable, and the
the ownership of foreign securities
is the cushion which that
Foreign securities do not usually suffer impairment
has been reduced
telephone. The larger
market, the more elastic
ngainst sudden shocks.
on a
from the same causes which affect domestic securities, and they therefore
represents in international transactions the most perfect substitute for money.
a Ma AS SLA AES ALA Lote A LAL Se Lad
SINS SWS SASSI
«A RICH MAN KILLED.”
The Century.
AQ A Me Mad
NAIC
B
a2
1 Land la n3e ST.
SRS SATII
By Richard Watson “Gilder, Editor of
les LM
SS ISS SIS
tendency of some of our newspapers, and to question whether it
is to be charged purely to sensationalism—of which it is un-
doubtedly one form—or whether it reflects a growing tendency of
the American mind. We refer to the habit of recording accidents and other
interesting ocurrences as happening not to mortals, simply as such, but as to
possessors, or prospective possessors, of worldly goods. In the journalistic
“goare-heads” it is not John Jones of Jonesville who has been run over at the
railroad crossing but “A Rich Man Killed.” It is not Miss Marigold who hag
been struck by lightning while riding on the old Marlborough road, but “The |
Daughter of a Milionaire.” “The Son of a Wealthy Contractor” has been hurt
in an automobile smash-up; “The Greataunt of one of the Richest Mex in
Laurel County” has fallen out of a second-story window; “A Millionaire’ hag
come near getting drowned; “The Second Cousin of a Multimillionaire” has
written a play. 3
Is this sort of thing plain snobbishness in the maker of the scare-head, and
In that part of the public which is supposedly pleased with chis method of
identification, or is 1f a sign of a general greed for money’ and of curiosity
concerning those who have it? _There are those who hold that snobbishness
ls confined to the inhabitants of countries that exist under a monarchical sys-
tem of government, and to the few in other countries who toady to foreign
aristocrats. There are those who hold, also, that the possession of much
or little money is not an important distinction in the minds of Americans.
But we have noticed that those persons who have traveled farthest and best
ire pt to come to the conclusion that there is a good deal of similagity in
man nature.
matter of fact, when you get three persons together of varying abili-
ou are in danger of having immediately, in any community, an
or class, as the English call it; and if there come a
he group, perhaps you will have in addition
Le iddle class (How interesting it
today, |
Then whit would happen if a sudden demand for money should |
impairment of = any |
' and in the [T%%sis of the
It becomes profitable to sell
given
market presents |
ect equa- |
-
"MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
H Cured by Pe-ru-na of Systematic Catarr
Foes AATAAAAAVAAVAAAAAAAAVAAAARS
An Interesting Letter From
Mrs. M. K. Bousch, of} leg
Richmond, and Her Little $
Daughter, Pearl.
FEAT TTTEATTTRR AMARA RAMAAALL ALLY
NN
AAFIAVIA TAA TAI AMMA TLL LLL AMAA VAAL VV VL
MNCS
Bousch, Richmond, Va.
Mrs. M. K.
writes:
“1 had catarrh all through my sys-
tem for two years and could get no
relief. Iwas advised to try Peruna,
and 1 have taken fivebottlesof it and
am well and better now than I have
been for years. I can advise any one
who has catarrh of any part of the
body to take Peruna., My little girl,
who is eleven years old, had catarrh,
but was cured by Peruna. Before I
began to take Peruna I was sick all
the time, but now 1 am entirely
cured and all praise is due Peru-
na.’ ’—Mrs. M. K. Bousch,
Miss Pearl Bousch writes: “When I was
Aol)
YL 2104 ££ A
JIE 7
7 Red 2
Is the oidest and only business college in Va. own.
ing its building—a grand new one. No vacations. |
Ladies & gentlemen. Bookkee ing,Shorthand,
Typewtiting, Penmanship, Telegraphy, &c.
“Leading business college south of the Potomac
river," —Phila. Stenographer. Address,
G- M. Smithdeal, President, Richmond. Va.

She
rR a ERR
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA,
FULL COURSES IN Classics, Letters,
Economics and History, dyushnlism, Art,
Science Pharmacy, Law, Oivil, Mechani-
cal and Electrical Engineering, Architec-
ture.
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Conrses.
Rooms Free to all students who have com-
sleted the studies required for admission into the
Poa or Senior Year of any of the Coliegiate
Courses. ”
Rooms to Rent, moderate Charge to students
over seventeen preparing for Collegiate Courses.
A limited number of Candidates for the Ecclesi-
astical state will be received at special rates.
St. Bdward’s Hall, for boys under 13 years, is
unique in the completeness of its equipment.
The 59th Year will open September 9, 1902.
Catalogues Free. Address
REV. A. MORRISSEY, C.
8S, C., President.
EW PENSION LAWS. Act of June 27.
sions certain survivors and their widow
dian Wars from 1817 to 1858. We will pa 0 for
every good Contract Claim under this act. Act of
July 1, 19 2 pensions certain soldiers who had prior
confederate service, also who may be charged with
desertion. No pension no fee. Advice free. Tor
blanks and full PO otiont, address the W. H. Wills
Pension Agency, Wills Building, 312 Indiana Ave.
Washington, D. C. Twenty years practice in Wash-
: i f the laws sent for 5 cents.
ington. Copies o
NEW DISCOVERY; gives
DRO S quick relief and cures worst
oases. Book o’ testimonials and 10 days’ treatment
Free. Dr. B. H. GREEN'S SONE, Box B, Atlanta, Ga:
1902 pen-
f the In
TAAALAVVARAALLLYA
AAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAAAN and stages
no one year
CeLPOPOPO
{ bottles.
i price,
HERE TE
I
AN im
r
Ue dd
Hy
LLAAAAAAAAAA AA AAAAAAALAAAAAAA ALAA AA
i baby I contracted catarrh, and was doc<|
ored by several good physicians, but none
did me any good. My mother was taking
Peruna at the time and gave some of id
to me, and 1 soon began to improve, an
wm now well and fat as a little pig. 1 amy
twelve vears old. The doctors told mother
[ had the consumption, but it was only ca<4
tarrh.”’—Miss Pear! Bousch.
It is no longer a question as to whether
Peruna can be relied on to cure all sucly
cases. During the many years in which
¢ Peruna has heen put to test in all formsy
of acute and chronic catarrhj
has put this remedy to greatery
test than the past year.
Peruna is the acknowledged catarrh rem-
edy of the age. Dr. Hartman, the com-!
pounder of Peruna, has written a book on
the phases of catarrh peculiar to women,!
entitled, “Health and Poata rl? It will be!
sent free to any address by The Peruna)
Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
If yon do not derive prompt and satis-/
factory results from the use of Peruna,,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will be!
pleased to give you his valuable advice!
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The!
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
WARMLY
i
TEN SICK
ISTEN, FRIEND!
ECHOLS’
Piedmont
> fron and Alum Water
has cured hundreds who suffered more
than you do. If you have any chronior
disease,such as Rheumatism, Indigestion,
Female Trouble, ete., it is guaranteed to
cure you also, and at a cost of only three!
cents per day. Sold in 50 cents and £1.00
If you cannot get it from your
druggist or dealer, we will send you a dol-
lar bottle by prepaid express of receipt of
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE,
J. M. ECHOLS CO, BS
SSOTOeTe

5
To say that 1 am surprised at their
action will convey but a slight idea
of the value I set upon Ripans Tab-
ules. I derived immediate benefit
and to Ripans Tabules am deeply
indebted for feeling as I do to-day.
If the people of this country. knew
the efficacy of Ripans Tabuldg for
stomach head troubles they
would be relieved from many af-
fictions.
and
At druggists.
The IJive-Cent packet is enough for an
ordipary occasion. The opi bottle,
60 gents, contains a supply for a year.

{co Tre IN THIS PAPER
b BTISE ™ 8'~5 us

7