Wika
miner
BUSY. HOUSEWIVES
Pe-ru-na a Prompt and Permang
Cure for Nervousness.
>
RN
BRR VR NO NNT LCP IP CI VISIONS D
MRS. LULU LARMER.
DI9999999999999990999999999999099%
Mrs, Lulu Larmer, Stoughton, Wis.,
says:
“For two years I suffered with ner-
vous trouble and stomach disorders un-
til it seeried that there was nothing to
me but a bundle of nerves.
“I was very irritable, could not sleep,
rest or compose myself, and was cer-
tainly unfit to take care of a household.
“I took nerve tonics and pills without
benefit. When I began taking Peruna
I grew steadily better, my nerves grew
stronger, my rest was no longer fitful,
and to-day I consider myself in perfect
health and strength.
“My recovery was slow but sure, but
I persevered and was rewarded by per-
fect health.”—Mrs. Lulu Larmer.
Mrs. Anna B. Fleharty, recent Super-
Intendent of the W. C. TI. U. headquar-
ters at Galesburg, Ill, was for ten
years one of the leading women there.
Her husband, when living, was first
President of the Nebraska Wesleyan
University at Lincoln, Neb.
In a letter written from 401 Sixty.
seventh street, W., Chicago, Ill, she
says:
“I would not be without Peruna for
fen times its cost.” —Mrs. Anna B. Fle.
harty.
“Health and Beauty,” a book written
by Dr. Hartman, on the phases of ca-
tarrh peculiar to women, will be sent
free by The Peruna Medicine Co. Co-
Iumbus, Ohio.” :
Likely to Get Even.
Old Friend—What became of that
nN. beautiful full-length portrait of yogeself
~~and your first husband?
“Mes. Twotimes—It is hid
in the girret. My second
never seen'it yet. I'm kee
surprise. capil
“A surprise?” “
“Yes. If he ever again gives me a
ten-cent bottle of perfumery for a
Christmas present, I'll give him that
nainting for a New Year's present.”
1sband has
ing it for a
Origin of a ‘‘Baker’s Dozen.”
The expression “baker's dozen,”
which is in point of fact thirteen, has a
history. For a baker in the olden times
to give short weight in bread exposed
him to considerable penalties, and thus
ithe custom arose of adding an extra
loaf to the dozen as compensation for
any possible deficiencies in the rest of
the batch. The extra article was orig-
inally a safeguard to avert the chance
of a heavy fine.
Paying the Freight:
A New York lawyer tells the follow-
ing good story of a darkey preacher in
‘North Carolina, who prefaced the pass-
ing of the-collection plate with,—
“Salvation’s free, brethren, salvation's
Aree! It don't cost nothin’! But we
have to pay the freight on it. We will
now pass aroun’ the hat an’ collect the
IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE.
People In
every walk
of life have
bad backs— po
kidneys go “778
wrong and. 7%
the back be. 22s?
ins to ache.
‘ne sick 2!
dneys and *
heck ache
uickly dis-
jppears.
Read this BY
stimony and learn how it can be |
ne.
A. Boyce, a farmer, living three
a half miles from Trenton, Mo.
: “A severe cold settled in my kid-
s\ and developed so quickly that I
obliged to lay off work on account
ie aching in my back and sides.
a time I was unable to walk at all,
very makeshift I tried and all the
ine I took had not the slightest
My back continued to grow
r until I was unfit for anything.
Boyce noticed Doan’s Kiduey
dvertised as a sure cure for just
nditions, and one day when in
In sh» brought a box home from
\. Foster's drug store. 1 fol-
he directions carefully when
them and I must say I was
an surprised and much more
to notice the back ache dis-
g gradually until it finally
TRIAL of this great kidney
which cured Mr. Boyce will
on application to any part
d States. Address I'oster-
Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
ts, price 50 cents per box.
bomnambulist.
y 1s told at the expense
ctor of New York, who
ew to the business of a |
, with great official zeal,
d a citizen on his beat
ed to sleep-walking.
¢ried the man. “You|
me. I'm a somnambu-
what your religion is!”
rdent officer. “You can't
bin your night-shirt!”
gy and wisdom
haracter and ths
wn friends mere-
of a higher de-
RE STATE
ania Told in
ghter of
thrill-
rowly
r she
h- hy a
Yes they reached
oi x alighted and as he
a rit the child out the animal
\Ir. Pa ans Started off on a run.
wheels and am Pe yen the
bi 0 wared or: half a mile
The Foro Town agamst a tence,
through East rt dad ru
he it, Rending, demolishing
Li lage before he was caught more
than two miles from home. The child
was found clinging to the seat and es.
caped unhurt.
__ Recently Captain John L. Huff, of
Lompany H, Thirteenth Regiment.
eft Scranton and went to Berwick to
work, which is outside the territory
covered by the regiment. He did this,
it is alleged, without permission and
1s commission was revoked. The
company was assembled to elect his
successor. Captain Huff is very popu-
lar with the members of his command
and they proceeded to re-elect him
Another commission may not be is
sued to him. 8
The differences existing between the
Webster Coal & Coke Company and
its miners have been settled and the
men will return to work at once. Al
grievances were disposed of bv Jas.
Kerr, for the company, and National
Secretary William B. Wilson, for the
miners, at their} meeting at Cresson.
Ihe basis of setflement was $3 for the
machine cuttersfat the Ben's Creek oo-
eration instead fof $2.68 and a relative
rate for scrapets.
Unless John | Hudock, president of
the Oneida Lokal of the Mine Work-
ers, is able to give a satisfactory ex-
planation he will he forever barred
from the organization. He has incur
red the wrath of the members because
tie officiated as groomsman at the we
ding of Julins Thomas, a non-unicnist
I'he matter has been laid before the
district board.
State factory inspectors have dis
covered hundreds of boys under the
legal age at work at coal breakers in
violation of the child labor law anc
arrests may follow
Nanticoke has
and every chil
HeTem
ing exper
scaped death.
was riding in 3 carriaQe
spirited mustang, :
nome the father
pred a curfew law
nderg 16 must be home
unless
yuardian,
) of State
: ARR.
Snyder; Reng,
Prier: 8B. H.
South Hampton I. Carson
Attorney | of Pennsylvania, de
ivered commencement address
I'he degree of master of science was
conferred on R. B. Matiern and W
H. Rebhun. The degree of electrical
engineer was given to H. P. Woof
ind that of mining engineer to W. C
B. Alexander. The J. W. White fel
lowship was awarded io A. R. Den
nington, '03, to bs used for one year o
advanced study. To W. H. Dean, ‘of
i Williamsburg, was given the McAl
lister prize for the best entrance ex
aminations.
John G. Taylor, of West
who has already spent a fortune ir
building monuments in Lafayette Cem
otery, on the Brandywine battlefield, is
about to erect another memorial, whick
15 to commemorate Lazarus, mention
sd in the Bible. Mr. Taylor has
given nis order to a firm in Italy |
1 marble figure. Mr. Taylor ha:
2d several monuments to members
1s family, one to Christ, one
Virgin Mary, onc to General |
tte and ore to General Pulaski,
whole representing an outlay of
housands of dollars.
Colonel C. W. Dunifer, editor and
sroprietor of the Penbrook “Times,”
ted in Chapman, Snyder county, aged
57
Chester
Mrs. Elias Dundore was saved (rom
her burning home at Avon. The ex-
sitement suoerinduced heart trouble and
her death is feared.
J. C. Becht, of Muncy, has resigned
as superintendent of public schools of
Lyconiing county, and has accepted the
professorship of psychology and peda-
gogy in the State Normal School, ai
West Chester.
John Reager. of Lewistown, is the
owner of a coat and vest purchased by
him in Germany over fifty ycars ago
which he still wears occasionally. He
also has an overcoat which he has worn
for forty-five years.
A suspender button saved the liie o
Simon J. Woelfly, of Jonestown, wha
was struck in the side by a rifle ball fired
at a bird by a boy. Only a flesh wound
was inflicted, as the ball was flattened
against the button:
Thirty-three families who resided in
houses owned by the Harbison-Walker
Refractories Company at IParrandsville
and Monument have been ordered to va-
cate the premises, the employees of the
company being on a strike.
Select Councilman James D. Miller,
of Erie, was aroused by hearing a door
opened and shut. Making his way down
the rear stairs he secured a butcher
{
i knife in the kitchen and then walked
into the dining room, where he con-
ironted a burglar. The latter had col-
ected a quantity of silverware. On the
appearance of Mr. Miller the robber
iumped through a window and escaped
Montgomery County Commissioners
have decided to build only store bridges
hereafter.
The Immigration Relief Socicty, of
Scranton, has made arrangements to
ring between 50 and 100 Jewish fami-
ies to that city from Kisheney.
Rev. E. E. Manley, for five years pas
tor of the Church of Christ at Altoona
preached his farewell sermon, he hav-
ing accepted a call to the Rowan Ave-
nue Church, Pittsburg.
Dilwyn Jones, aged 16 years, l={t his
home at Shenandoah three weeks ago
to visit his uncle at Atlantic City, but
his parcots were informed that the boy
never arrived there. They fear he met
with an accident or was kidnapped.
Captain Elnies K. Rupp, formerly afl-
iutant of 14he Fifth Regiment, has been
comupiissioned by Colonel Rufus C
itlder to organize a military compan
in Altoona. to take the place of one oi
the old companies of the Fiith, which
is to Le dropped.
Electric power has been installed for
hauling wagons and i3r illumination
i1 the Centralia Colliery.
SEES THE WORLD FIRST AT 30.
ManWBlind From Birth Until Now an
Interesting Study.
n Carruth, of Edinburgh, Scot:
and, { whose sight has been restored
after life of thirty years spent in
vaguef imaginings, says blindness is
blackéy than black. He is a most
Interesjting study. Recently he trav:
elled td Greenock to see the sea. He
passed through a long and short tun
nel. In one of these his companion
who is blessed with full sight, ex
perienced the most intense darkness
resembling, as he expressed it, that
of the most impenetrable night. He
spoke of this to Mr. Carruth, who re
plied: “It is aye dark, but there’s a
feeling of light to me yet.”
His friend replied: “But it is pitch
dark.”
“Oh, nothing of the sort,” said Car
ruth. “It is na sae dark as it used
to be when I could not see.”
Some other curious facts about Car-
ruth are that he has been moving
about with his eyes open for practical
ly only two days, and for the first
time he has experienced what it is to
be able to see and yet be afraid.
When he was blind he rode horseback
and delivered messages and parcels.
He was never afraid of making a
wrong turn or of being thrown from
his horse. He now declares that he
would be afraid to do so. He walked
on a rude plank lying only on one
rail over the water with perfect con-
fidence when he was blind. He is
very timid now. He also feels, as he
never did before, that he may get
run over or miss his footing and
that he must be careful to look where
he is going.
As the train approached Greenock
he observed that they were approach:
ing that town. When asked how he
knew, he said he could tell by the
sound, although nothing of the kind
was appreciated by his companion.
When he smoked cigarettes during
his blindness he did not obtain half
the enjoyment that he does now. His
expression of wonder and admiration
of the beauty of everything as the
train passed by the fields and farms
and trees showed intense delight and
the deepest interest.
“I am taking stock; I canna make it
all out yet; it will come doun.”
He could hardly say that he had a
definite idea of what the women were
like, but he never thought they were |
“sae bright and sae bonny.”—New
York Sun.
“Real” Antiques.
While most of the curiosity shops
in New York are stocked with skill-
fully faked “amtigues” there are a few
reputable dealers wlio. have things to
show that are really “worth. while.
Among the most interesting antiques
exhibited in shops that cater to the
tastes of millionaire collectors are a
set of “spotted luster” china in old
rose speckled with white, the only
complete set in existence; a two-
handled depas, the cup used in Hom-
eric libations; a black and gold sleigh
of solid oak, said to have been the
property of tha royal family in Hol-
land 300 years ago; a cardinal’s chest,
marvelously carved, and bearing the
insignia of the owner's rank and of-
fice; a cupboard of scubbed oak which
once delightei the heart of som» Dutch
housewife, an old soft hat belonging to
Washington's grandfather; rich vest-
ments, ambroideries and Oriental gods
plundered from churches and ancient
temples, and a beautiful marble foun-
tain from the garden of a Venetian
doge.—Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Home of “Sparrow Jack.”
There is a little old house in Ger-
mantown, at the northwest corner of
Main and Upsal streets, that is in a
certain sense historical. In this
house, some thirty-fivg years ago,
lived “Sparrow Jack,” and the build-
ing, therefore, has the name of “Spar-
row Jack’s home.” Jack was an Eng-
lishman, John Bardsley, and through
the influence of William F. Smith, a
Germantown councilman, he was sent
to England to bring over a lot of Eng-
lish sparrows, the idea being that the
sparrows would destroy the caterpil-
lars that infested the trees. Tha
few sparrows Bardsley imported are
the ancestors of the millions that now
thrive in Philadelphia. The im-
porter was highly praised for his
work during the first year or two, and
his nickname of “Sparrow Jack” was
a title of honor in which he took great
pride, Later on, however, as the
sparrows began to become a nuisance,
the nickname came to have a re-
proachful significance and in the end
it became a term of opprobium.—
Successful Submarine Tests.
Some important naval manoeuvres
took place recently between the isles
of Re and Oleron, near La Rochelle,
where the submarine boat Korigan at-
tacked the battleships of the French
northern squadron, which wera defend-
ed by four torpedo boat destroyers.
The Korigan succeeded in torpedoing
several of the battleships, and having
attacked a vessel on one side passed
underneath the vessel attacked and
discharged a torpado against the other
side. The torpedo boat destroyers
were unable to prevent the attacks.
The battleship Admiral Trehourat,
representing the enemy's division,
tried to pass the southern entry to
the roadstead of I.a Pallice, which was
defended by the submarines Korigan
and Farfadet. The attack failed, the
Admiral Trehouart being torpedoed
four times, equivalent to once for every
one of the ‘our ships forming the di-
vision which she represented.—New
York American.
The wheel of fortune demonstrates
that one gosd turn deserves another,
{ Declaration is
Before and After the Accident.
A member of the Baltimore bar tells
of an instance where ready wit won a
case which seemed hopeless from a
legal point of view.
A gray-haired colored man was the
plaintiff in a suit against a corporation
for ten thousand dollars damages for
injuries by the negligence of the cor-
poration’s employes. The testimony of
many witnesses was strongly in his
favor and he had hobbled feebly, bent
and pain-racked, to the stand and told
a story which had manifestly elicited
the sympathy of the jury.
“Uncle,” asked the attorney for the
corporation, on cross-examination,
“since the accident, how high have you
been able to lift your right arm?”
“Jes’ about so high, sah,” answere
the plaintiff, as, groaning with pain, he
gradually lifted his hand on a level with
his head.
“Very well,” answered the attorney,
sympathetically, “now tell the gentle-
men of the jury how high you were able
to lift the same arm before the acci-
dent.”
In a twinkling uncle's face lighted up
as he answered, “About dis high.”
shooting his arm in the air almost par-
allel with his body.
A snicker was heard in the court
room and several of the jurymen were
seen to smile. The plaintiff's attorney
moved, uneasily and finally rose to in-
terfere, when he was ordered by the
court to resume his seat.
“Now, uncle,” went on the defend-
ant’s attorney, ‘‘the court and jury sec
that you have become decidedly bent in
form since you met with the painful ac-
cident.
erect you stood belore you met with
that terrible experience.”
“Befo' de accident,” promptly an-
swered uncle, “I was able to stand
straight like dis,” as he stood erect and
threw out his chest.
“That will do,” answered the attor-
ney, as uncle, as feeble as ever, limped
from the witness stand and took his
seat beside his attorney.
The jury found for the defendant
without leaving their seats.
He Thought It.
A guardian of the law was relating
to a small audience how, after arresting
a miscdemeanant, he was obstructed by
another persen, whereupon he also ar-
rested the obstructionist.
“ha. would you have done,” queried
a bystander, “if, instead of actually in-
terfering, he had simply spoken his
mind and called you an impertinent, of-
fieious, loafing scoundrel, who only
itered around and laid violent hands
oun his betters—adding that he consid-
od you a vegabond and a blackguard?”
Oh,” replied the policeman, "I
world have arrested him all the same
for inciting others to commit a breach
of the peace.
“But,” continued the querist, “sup-
pose he said nothing, but just thought
sod’
“Well,” was the reply, “I can't ar-
rest a man for thinking. He can think
what he likes.”
“Then,” said the querist, “I think so.”
The policeman hasn't yet decided what
his duty was in this case.
Declaration of Independence Fading.
The Declaration of Independence is
to be seen no more by the public, ac-
cording to a writer in Argonaut, an
order having been issued that hence-
forth the historic manuscript shall be
kept under lock and key in a great fire
and light-proof safe. This decision has
been reached as the result of an exam-
ination of the document by a commit-
tee of the American Academy of
Sciences, recently in session in New
York, who acted at the instance of Sec-
retary Hay, whose attention had been
called to the sad state of the famous
document. . Most of the text of the
still legible, but only
one or two of the signatures can be
made out. There is only a trace of the
autograph of John Hancock, the first
to sign. The document from time to
time will be photographed in order to
meastire as nearly as possible the re-
sult of the protective steps.
FITS permanently eured.No fits or nervous.
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
NervoRestorer, #2trial bottle and treatisefreo
Dr. R. II. KniNE, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila.,Pa
A man with a fad is all right so loug as
he keeps it to himself.
T.adlea Can Wear Shee’
Ono size smaller after using Allen's Foot. |
Lase, a powder. 1t makes tight or new shoes
easy.
feet, ingrowing nails, eorns and bunions. At
all druggists and shoo stores, 250. Don't ae.
copt any substitute, Trial package Frer by
mail, Address, Alien 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y,
Sympathy doesn’t cost anything, but
that’s no reason why it should be wasted.
Look forthistrade mark: “The Klean, Kool
i Kitochen Kind.” The stoves without smoke,
ashes or heat. Make comfortable cooking.
It sometimes happens that the matchless
beauty fails to make a match.
Piso’s Cure for Consumption is an infallible
medicine for cougns and ocolds.—N. W.
bAMUEL, Ocean Grove, N. J,, Feb. 17, 139),
When a man can’t pay his rent he gen-
erally gets a move on.
ray?
TO
“My hair was falling out and
turning gray very fast. But your
} Hair Vigor stopped the falling and
restored the natural color.””—Mrs.,
E. Z. Benomme, Cohoes, N. Y.
It’s impossible for you
not to look old, with the
i color of seventy years in
! your hair! Perhaps you
are seventy, and you like §
your gray hair! If not,
| use Ayers Hair Vigor.
# In less than a month your
gray hair will have ali the
dark, rich color of youth.
$1.00 a bottle. All druggists.
Tf your druggist cannot supply you,
{; send us one dollar and we wiil express
«4 you a bottle. Bo sure and-giye the namo #
of your nearest express office. Address, §
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass, }
a Ps
Ad
It is our desire now to see how:
Cures swollen, hot, sweatina, aching 1
The
close; cq
despondd
women
her a w(
Vegeta!
“" [)
the pa
tion, §
aches.
ficial
ence
using
“
you
done
poun
surg
800fj
fem
fem
ache
ovari
of wi
‘“ DEAR
the benefit
time with 1
ation, pain i
would lose mf
Compound a
highly. It does
“I hope tha
remedies a trial.”
Free Medi¥
Mrs. Pinkham invi
for advice. You need not
things you could not explain to
) )
ter will be seen only by women and is
fidential. Mrs. Pinkham’s
rast experie
troubles enables her to tell you just wh
You, and she will charge you nothing for
Another Case of Nervous Prostra
! “DEAR MRs. PINKHAM : — Allow me to express to w
derived from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetal
I started to take it I was on the verge of nerve;
not sleep nights, and. I suffered dreadfully from j
heard of Lydia BE. Pinkham's wonderful medici
immediately restored my health.
“I can heartily recommend it to all
E. DEIRKINS, 254 Lapidae St., San Franci
R FORFEIT if wo cannot forthwj
uv above testimonials, which will py
A Cool Customer
“A few days ago I met
toughest case in my whole ex
the agent of a very s
debt-collecting firm. “I tack
man for ten dollars he owes to a
rant. He's an artist.
“‘I'm sorry, said he,
work on the picture, and pushing
velvet smoking cap on the back of his
head, while he looked lazily at the bill,
‘but cannot pay this for a few
monyatiret.
“*Why not?" said I.
~“‘Because I have a more pressing
liability.’
“More pressing than a bill of thi$
kind?" said I, sarcastically.
“Yes, a good deal’ said he. ‘I'm
buying a pair of shoes on the instal-
ment plan, and the second shoe is to
be delivered today if I can make partial
payment. The coin is here, said he,
tapping his waistcoat pocket.
“All right,” 1 said, ‘but you just give
that coin to me on account, or I'll sell
you up.’
“Sell what up?’ he drawled out.
“ris : yaw
_ “Why, these pictures,’ said I, sweep-
ing my arm in a comprehensive way
round the studio.
“These pictures? All right, my boy;
go ahead. If you can sell them, I'll b
much obliged to yon. It's more
I can do.” With that he lig}
pipe and went on painting
as a summer's day. I
and asked him out tg
something.
Excuse meg
and regardig
closed, b
never,
te
said
leaving