{ title: 'The Ravena news. (Ravena, N.Y.) 1897-1907, November 10, 1906, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031158/1906-11-10/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031158/1906-11-10/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031158/1906-11-10/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031158/1906-11-10/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Cured,, With a tr~a\ to be irl(llg••· pre. thu pa. there IS a bv a d1stnrbo Ugestion, tne<lldnt nell tonlo, the fe- e call at- lllngglt who waa E .. Pinlc· tt•re~ery· itus: dysp~poio t.but I dutiL'S. I th\t I at. in m:r cnrett 1 I was rul· ''~sntal,Jt surpl'iot<l c, And in a .. t ;1, and in hn.ve rec- has unquuli- a record pound. tunnel genc1·n- 1•f Wt'l'll lze m·or Govern- havl' openlnt; Oil)\' also a _.. out of as his women van· lttle In under· wife ol' s.ulfer dizZY and other of ltJd- ie, bUt otber no KeeP weu, aches will_ nthonY l bear· J .and: or fait a., allll tor·a NEW YOJIK STATE NEWS li[Ol'SC 1111d \J) ·llnll ll,\ at 1'011111', J.t w:1~ (\niiO\lUCOil that. the aJHlUCn• H<m fOI' a fi~RllChlso by t.he FOI'est Pul'lt Railway Company befo1•o the common Co\lnQII of •r••oy woulcl be 'Wholt•sftle l'rlt'<JG Quot~d·ln Sf.'\\' \'m•k w!tlldl'nwn. 'rhts means tho end or IIILK, 11 long uml blltel' st1•!fa betwoon tho · '1'1!c Mil,k fi:xchnngc rn•ico lor• •tnndnl·cl Jnlol'~sts of 0. W. MOrse and tho Dol· t)llnhty ~~ 3\{c. 1 ,e 1 • qunr·t. nWUI'O 11ntl Hudson Conipnny, nnd · 110 . ..,~ 11 • thnl tho United •rmctlon CrmlllllllY, of (' 1 :c,nmcr·y-Waslom, <~Xil'la.~ •r1•oy and Albany, nnd the Hudson . J•u••l.~ .. ,, ·• valley Railway Company wiH bo con- Stn•te dnh· 1 • [ 1 ; 11 ;.;, • '' • • • • • tinuell undet•· the ma·nagenumt of the b~h'Sta . ' ' . · \'\\ · Delawnt•e and Hudson, to which Mil'. l~nt·ltH')', tl;i\:.j~ 't~ ·u.;·~i~:::: J\fOl'~e. It Is snld, will sell hla lntcn•e:;t. . CII'F.ESE • . t R. Nichols, or New YOI'k, l'epl'e- . St~ie, lul'l ~renm, filii~)'·' •• Ron ling the Mo1·se ln·tlll'ests, snld that i':imull .. the lltlgatlotl ngalnat the Delaware ' t:a1•1. •l•!i~;~,'\oo;J· ;~· j;,;i;,i~ nml itntlaon by Meaar~. Morse lliHl E. . l' ull Jlmn•.... .. ....... , Cllu·ence .Tones, of New York, who , •:ooH, con-trol a·bout ,.3,0'00,000 couve1tlble ~t!J'fioy-Fuu~.v , , ... , , .. , , . , :1:; @ boncls nnd stocl;. of the Hudson Val- • tntc-(loo.t;l t\ choice , , , , .:n irl! ley l'OlLd, bas !teen averted by aban-. WI!Jitcr•n--~il•~<t, .......... do·nmont by the Delaware nnd Hud- n~tANs ANn rroAs. ao11 of Its poaltlou that the •bonds llenna-;-lllal'l'ow, choica .... 2 40 «\ 2 4,; owned by Morse ami Jones were non- ) 1 ,Ledmr 1 u, yhoir.e .. , ....... 1 (I~J,;,(r~ 1 m r:onvertible, ·and • tile tlu-rchaso by · eu, c 1owe ... , .. , •. , .•. 1 oo (•\ 1 6.i Morse ot Jones' halt lnte!'cst, Tills I\etl kiduer, 1'11oiee, .. , ... 2 ~o 6i 2 4,; Is done to ave~t, SIWB Ni<:hols, n se· \cHow \Y\· .. · · •....... -- (r~ 1 7rr •·-ions raih•oad WRI'. As soltl owne 1 • H!nek lul'tle \ 011 1' · \• .... 2 :l:i cr1i 2 40 ·Lnun, l'•l ............... ~ ~f> C•i: a oo or the control of the Hudson Valley Rnllwny Mr. Morse can make -ar- ~·Hun·s A.~n mmlllRS-Io'HI·:sn. J•angements with the J'D.Ilroad satis- All!•.i••-lh•eening, pm· bbl. I 60 C<~ 2 50 ta<:tory to. hlmaelf. 'l'·rojan bond- Kmg, .per -bbl.··· · · · · · · 2 ·!XI (it :1 oo lJen ]}u ViR, fJCI' bbl. .... , l j(J @ ~ 25· boldtll'B, It Ia understood; bought de· · J>e~1'8-1bJ·Llett Jlet• bbl .. , 2 GO c<~ r. tHl benture bonds at twenty-five. •r.hese Sheldon, P\r hbt., ...... 2 ·00 (/iJ ~ oo bonds in 1908 can ·bC tuz•ned Into Seckel, ,pet• bbl .......... 2 (~l (J; 5 011 stock. Morse, It Is snl<l, wanted the Grap\'--D~lnware per l'nse 1 oo (ii; 1 ~o debentures owned by M·l', Jones be• .l'l 18 11 1 \'\· prr cnsc........ iJ @ 1 25 th . ld I II h !;]oncm·tl, pe.• cnse .. \... ·r.o (<~ Btl cause ey wou .g ve 1 Ill enoug ~umcCH, per· ,hhl. ......... 2 ,; 0 (al 4 00 Btock, wltb. what ·be hna, to conb•ol .. Cmuhcrrie•, C. Cud, l'~t· IJbl 6 50 rw .. 0 00 the road. In the recant 1•eorganlza- ,Je.\~Y. 1 ,er bbl .... , . , ... ; :l5 (!t 8 uo ttou of tli!l Hnd&Qn Valley company uvr: T'Oilt.l'm·. •ra•ojana sold. tbeae debenture bauds Snring chil·kem, pee· lb ... , at thirty, Mr. Jones Is thought to 1 1~owls, 111 • 1 • I h ........... .. 11ave sold· out bls honda to M'l', Morse , .oo•t•n, per lb .. , .. , , . , . , ut lllll', thus netting him a profit of rul'lte)'s, pon· Ji>.. . ...... . se1•enty, p,ucks, po1· lb ........ ,.,: .. :~e~e, pet· lh .. , .......... . SJJOrtsmen Uu)' Presei'Ve. 'rho Orchard Lake 11roperty, nenr Livingston MariO!', Sullivan County, l1ns ·been sold by Mrs. Cnrrle K. Ham· mond to a club compose<! of New York men. The price Is said to be '30,000, U6,000 of which was paid down when th.e deal waa made. 'rwelve years ago this 11roperty was a wilderness. lt{oi!t of the timber has been cut, and the property was con- fiidered of little va'lue. Mr. Ham- mond. put a dam across the stream, . The result was one of the finest trout IakeR In the oounty. A ftsh hatchery, !Joardlng bouse and otlier buildings followed. It was here that Frank Magar was shot and crippled for !Ire while poaching, resulting In a long 3ravm-out suit for damages, which wns finally settled. Slxteen·Year-Old Wrecker. Samuel Roberta, a slxteen.year-old lloy •• made two attempts to wreck a freight train on the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Ithaca, and but for the watchfulness of the engineer would have succeeded In killing the crew of the tralu. Finding a short piece of Iron rail, Roberta dragged It to the track and placed It diagonally across the ralls. The engineer did not see the oba~ructlon until close upon It, but managed to reduce the speed of the train and the Iron bar was swept from the track. On the return trip the engineer saw the cross arm of a telegraph pole on the track. The po· lice arrested Roberts, who pleaded guilty, · llluch Damage b)' Snm\'. Damage to the extent or many tliOUBD,IldS of dollars was done In and n~ar Rochester by the snow storm. The greatest damage was suffered in nurseries, the city parks and ceme· terles. The heavy fall or wet and soggy snow, coming as It did when there were so many leaves on the trees nnd sbrubs, bore their branches down until they snnpp1ld orr or split down, causing certain destruction for the branches and Injury to the trees uud shrubs themselves. Car service WU$ stopped on many trolley lines, and bnndred of telephone wires wilted under the weight o! snow. Prlsqn Tel'ln WJns eaoqo. ltgeoul!l, ·})e1· pnir.. , .• , , • DRF.~SED POUt. TRY. Turke.n, per lb.. .. .. .. .. . 11 . ~hi<•ken~, l'hiln., 1101' lb .. , 14 li,owl•, peJ• lb.............. 8 hecoe, •!>ring, per 1-IJ.,.,., 15 l!u\ko spring, 11111' IIJ . , . . . . 8 Sqtu~b•, per tlozen ......... 1 r,o liOPS, {cil 16 r'iil 22 (ii> H <Iii 20 @ 1:J @ 3 75 Stale, 1006, d10ico ......... , 23•,)@ Jl~~dium, 1005.. .. . .. .. . 10 ~iii Pamflt• l'onst, 1906, ehoiee,, 17 , !'rime lo choice, lOO;'i .. ,. 1:1 _: 11.\\' A!'iD RTJi.~W. Hnr. pl'ime, per 100 lb.... (iil 1 10 ~0. I, 1lCI' 100 lb ... \ .... 1 00 (10 I 115 :o;o, 2, per l'lllllh ... ,,. ... . 8i%C.•1 !Ml ('.Jo\'t'<l' mixed, per 100 lL, 70 (,,~ 7:H~ Straw, lOIIi rye, .. .... .. .. 115 (!!! 70 VEOETAnLES Potatoes, L. 1., pet• bbl. ... I j,j i~Cl~ey, per bbl ..••.. ,,, .• 1 t~ :Sw<•cts, per hbl. ....... , l 00 1'otuntm!H, per hox.... . . . 50 l'gg plant, pet• bbl. ...... : 1 50 Squash, IJCl' bbl............ /ill 'Peas, per husket ... , ...... 1 ()() l'epp<•r•, pt>r bbl. . • . . . . . . . I tKI J.ettuc•e, J)eL' bhl.. . . . . . . . . • 7J Cal>bnge•, pe1· 100 ... ,, ... ,, 2 roO Str•ing bean•. per b!Ulkt•L .. 2 011 Onions, l't., white, pet' bbl. ~ 50 Jenwy, )>et• ba11ket....... ;,; Curro!•, pel' bbl. .. .. .. . .. . 1 00 !:IeetH, pe1· bbl. .. . .. . .. .. .. . 1 00 Turnip•, por bhl ..... , . . . . . 75 l'elel')', pel' dox. bunches... 10 Luna beau•, pe1· bag: ...... 4 uo Okra. pel' carl'ier.. .. .. .. 2 50 Cauliflower, 1>er bbl. , . . . . . . 50 Brussels •prout•, Jler qt,... -l l'atsle)·, per 100 bunch••· . 75 l'umpkms, pe1· bbl. . . . . . • . 00 Hpinach, Jle!' bbl........... 75 Wntm•cJ'MM,per 100 hunches 1 00 Kale, J>er blii. .. , . . . .. . .. .. 25 llot~eradi•h, pe1· bbl .... , .. 5 50 GRAil!, ETO. Flour-Wintet· plltents ... 3 i5 Spring JUttenta ...•...... 4 2.; Wheat, ~o. 1 N. Duluth .. Xo. 2 retJ .......•. , , , .. , Corn, No. 2 white ....... .. )io, 2 yellow .......... .. Oats, mixeo.t.. .. .. .. .. .. .. lJipped white ..•• , , ... . Lard, eily ............... .. GA.~! E. \Yoodcork, prr pair ........ I 00 Grouse per pair ..........• 2 50 Partridge, per p1Lir ••..•... 2 25 Snipe. per dozen ........... ~ 00 Rabbits. ~~t· )1nir.. ... . . . . • 2.3 Wild due '• Malhml, 1~rpnir 1 50 mark head, per pair...... i.5 CaJll·asllack, per pair .... 3 00 LIYE STOCK, ilec,·es. !'i~y dresoed.... . . 6~i® 9%, '.'ulves, <•ity dresoed........ 8 (a/ J3',ia ('ountr~· dres•ed . . • . . • . . . 6 (<i! 1:.! Rbe•Jl, per 100 lb .. • ....... , 3 00 @ 5 21; Lambsjyer 100 lb .......... 6 ()() @ 7 01! Hogs, tve, per 100 lb ...... 6 50 (rij 6· 7a Couutry dressed, per lb.. S%@ 10 REMAKING ;flUil \VORU)'S 1\IAP, .\ Qermnn l'a•ctllvts 'l'lurt. A•l11 ami Africa Wlll 1\lllkll G1•eat St.a•ldt!H. Professor 'rhcoelol'!l Schlcmnnu, of llm•Hn, Gol'many, In ·his monthly re- v low or forolr,n utruh·K, makes ao1no lntcJ'QSting Sll(lC!lll'Rtlona In l'~lllll'd to the changes whltlh wiU Jlro!Jnllly take llltt~e In tbo 1\'l:ll'hl •hy the time thll 1\alKel•'s f{l':tlltl·son, who Wits· :bol'll on ;July 4, ascenlls tho tlwono ns WHHnm IV. ~l'ho lll'ofcssor thill·ks ll Ia clon1· lhat I ho peoples or Asia nncl Air· len will lncr·ou.so In powm• nnd strength. T·he victory or tho yellaw Jatlanose llllft ~tl.l'l'etl them liiHI EU·I'Oillllin civi'l'lza. tion, which Is lllllllll'tlug new ·know!· edge to the toWel' races, wHI ~uovltu· bly Pl•od.nce far renchlng ettocts. n wUI be fa1· nro1•e eNfficnH, the prorea~ SOl' snys, fo1• Great BrUa.l·n, li'l'U·IIt)O ntlll' Russi-a to mulntuln SU1ll'emncy over tho Aslullc and African 1•nces than uo.w. lrhe IHn<lu Banet•Ji was h•f1etltly crownetl Klug or ·Bcngn-1, '!'Ire lUng- llah hmgbed nt the fact, but none cnn deny U111t thet•e wlll be r·enl ru-le !J.y a native king of Bengal after two gen· orations. 'l'he Influence of Ja11an's virJ~o;•y wlll also ex.teu<l to Pm•siB and A!ghnnlsl.rm, and a pan-Astatic movement Ia becoming possible In Indln, Chinn, Pell'sla nnd Afghanistan. In fact, all Aslntlo pQoples nre looking forward to n termlnatlou at European I'll I e. In the snme wny In 1'\o•·th Afr-ica, thl'oughout tho a1•ea ft•om tho Medl· terranean west to Tlmlluctoo, a great llan-Islnmlc movement Is jj'alnlng headwa)', wblle nt the snmo time an Ethiopian movement among the ne- groes In South Africa Is steatllly gaining In slrength, aucl tho only white race with a future In South Afl·lca Is the Dutch. Pr·ofessor Sch lomann proceeds to argue tbnt .S\li'Jll'lslng changes wll1 take lllll.e!e In :><'oJ·th AmeJ·Jca. Doth the United States and Cnna<la are In danger of losing their Anglo-Saxon· Ism nnd becoming n tower of Babel for Germans, Irish, Italians, Splin· lnrds, Slavs, Xeg1·oes and Jews. 'rhe Panama Canal wllll'evolutlonlze com· merclul communication with the countries or the F11·r I~nst nnd dis- turb the balance or powe1· lu the Pa· clfic Ocean. l'r·otessor Schiemann !li'OpiHJ!IElS that wars and revolutions in l~urope will lent! tf) important changes In the Balkan peninsula, Jeut• reaclllng changes are also probable In Austro- Uungary nnd Russia, but In general Europe will pr·esent the same appear- ance when William IV. ascends tho throne that it does to-day, 'l'hl\ \\'01•ld ns It Is. A worlcl without mistakes nml 'l'lithout su!l'eriug would be a wot'ld without real men and women, witlt- out literature, without music, with· out painting or sculi>Iure and with· out love, and e\•en without hlstOI'Y, for histOI'Y Is a record ot st.t·uggles towur·d better nne! hlghe1· things. Without obstacles to overcome an<l errors to correct men and women would ltlj)se t.o a level witll beasts In mentullty, Intellectual and spir· ltunl develo}>meut would cease and Souls not refined by the fire of o.·· denls would dle of something akin to fntty uegenemtion. The races would 11erlsh of ennui or lnsanit~·. After all, it's a pretty fair sort or a world ns It Mands.-Louisville Coul'ler- Jom·nal. San 1~1'1\Jll'iRro Insurance. Forty-'~ve o~ the 13a odd Insurance couwanies Involved in the San l:'J'an- clsro disaster had by the first of this month paid an aggregate of $ 98,· 665,400 on their losses there, includ- Ing $1,486,529 by the Sprlnglleld Fire and 1\larlne eompany. Several or the larger companies arc not In· ~;luded in the list, so that the actual payments to date considerably ex- ceed $100,000,000, and this Is not the end or the disbursements. San Fa·ancisco llas thus already l'eceived I lfmoro ·than o1·dinary skil•l in playing brings tho honors of the game to the whmi·ng ,player, so e:tceptional merit in a. remedy ensures the commendation of the wen informed, and as a rea- sonable amount o.f outdoor life and recren.tion is conducive to the health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one's improvement in cases of constipation, biliousnec3 headache!! etc. It is all import<~~nt, however, in selecting a' laxative t; choo$0 one of known quality and excellence, like the c'ver pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system cffcctua}ly, when. a. laxative is needed, without any unpleasant after effects, as 1t acts naturally and gently on the internal organs, simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, without griping, irritating or debilitating the internal orgar.s in any way, as it contains nothing of an objectionabla or injurious nature. As the plants which are combined with the flgs in the manu-facture. of Syrup of Fig> n.re known to physicians to act most beneficirtlly upon the system, the remedy has met with their general approval as a family laxali··c, a fact well worth considering in making purchases. It is because of the fact that SYRUP (!)F FIGS is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by phy£!cians that has led to its use by so many millions of well informed people, who would not use any remedy of uncertain quality or inferior reputation. Every fo.mlly should have a bottle of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when a laxative remedy is required. Please to remember that the genuine Syrup of Figs i3 for sale in bottles of one si~o only, by all reputable druggists, and that full name of the company-California Fig Syrup Co., is plainly printed on the front of every package. Regular price, 50c per bottle . ,. PUTNAM FADELESS l lJIIIH, moretood•tlrllhtt>r&nd ratter<!oloratban aa' oUter dte.. on~ 10o. packngo ~olors.atl tlbPrM. 1'b!Y dYe tn r('llQ wat4!'r Ntt..\r Ulan &nJ o~tl d~, 1 Vou C:.,\ ..,..., IV&IIdl WlUI<Jut rtpp~AJII: ~t.par5o :vrl!~-.!~ . .'~ t.lookl.t!~o-Uow to IJfu, !ltea.,•l\ &nd Mix Cotm·~ ~t\ION ItO~--~~~:~ ~o .. lJalo~v ., a.- '\\ I J..argest of l'lJre Oa•gans. • A man has bet\ II doing a good busl· w L D 0 u c LAS • Size In organs Is not for the non- ness in London peddling \bright , • • · 1 Dmslcal to judge, enough, 11 ~rhaps, green tree fl'ol,';s\ at slxtr-fivc cents '3 50 & '3 00 ShoeS , :hnt their ears should be nurde to each. \\'h<.ll the rolor wears off they . • IN T~lt WOIII.D ; lche. But a step now being taken ia are found to be or<lina.ry • Eng~ish i Edge l3ermaJl.Y should serve us tut object fro~;K. :>:. ) .- 4~ i !'~~~;;~~~Io~ , lesson to experts. According t.o the --·---- ------ ··-- \~ 1 ~ondon Globe, Prince DonnesmaJ·ck :t.lro. Winslow'sSoothlng SyJ•uv!nrC'hildren 1 te•.}t.lting·,sorteus thf'gumF-,I'ed u.cesiut1amma. I bas just 11laced in one or t!'.e uew tiou,allliy•paill~'llr~·~'·indeoht',_:!r•\\buttls Berlin churches un organ ot dlmen- 1 , lions so lar\e as to entitle t.he lnstru· The girl with the monP\' to Lui\ ll'lmliy \ hns 1.lenl)' of Hame• ou liand. .nent to be deemed one ot the lurgest ----··------- /In the world. It bas cost about $20,· DROPSY lfBW DIICOVD'fl i o·oo. 'I' he '\blowin is done by an ................ k ., .• \u •• ,~!·~·.:~:.::~:.~::.:.:: I ~lectric motor of ten horsepower, •-· 11r, 11. \- uou•a •o•., ... •· All ... ., ._ whlch is embedded In u t·hlck wall ~nd Isolated by iron dool's so that the 'noise of its '1\'0rklng shall not be lleard. Thel'e are four claYiers and 6(100 stops, of which the most note· worthy are the \angelic chorus,\ the ' 'heavenly voice,\ \murmtu·ing break· era,\ \sea waves\ and the \human \o·oice ... The British Automobile noom. CURES Hoarseness, Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat. The standarcl romedy used for generations. I JJ.C~l II i take you my Jar.,e I factories at Brockton, Mass.,and .show I you how cuefully W .l. Dou~tlas shoes are made, you would then unden;tan4 . why they hold their shape, fit better, 'I went lonr~r 1 and are of lreater valutl In the British automobile industry '30,000,000 Is now Invested and 20,· 000 operatives are empjoyed. The pNsent demand Is unprecedented; so 1reat indeed that the home factories ~annat fill It, and supplemeat their output by importing foreign cars and jlarts. In the first 5even months of this year more tllnll 3000 foreign autolllobiles were imported, costing ,5,000,000, and ~tlso $5,QOQ,OOO worth ot parts of machinl's. than any otner make, 25 (:enta, 50 Cents, $1.00 I WherO\'tr you live, you COlD obtain w.= I Ootrr;laa ahaes, Hla name and ptlt:e I• 1tam pc-r·bottl~the lar~to.:;t ~l7:f' d1enpe\lt. on the botto·11, whkh protecta you•~•t b A' all dz urnp,!,ts. N.efu~e !>ub¥itt:tes. prii:H •nd InferiOr 1ltOM.. T'ah ,. ·,.u6•tP In the fiscal year ended .Tune 30, I J 906, the t'nlted States •sold Great tute, Aok y~urdealer for W. L Do\sl••\- 1 .ntllnollt upt>n llavlfts tlltlln. 1 \tE'S TOOTH. ACHE DIIOPS CUIIE IN ONE MINUT! F .. I Color Cyol•t•_•.,tT; th111 wtn n•t-r '\'''~~\ Write foro lllualrated C.talor;ol Fall Sl)'ltil. . . W, L OOU(JLAS, Dept.. ~I. Brocktor., Mal .. Frank Stayton, of Rochester, for- merly of Geneseo, and just rel&~~sed from Danne-ra Prison after serving teveral Y!l&rB for forgery, will soon •·ecelve •8000 lett him by the will of his grandfather, Dr. Nelson B. Slay- ton. The judicial settlement has just been finished,- and the surrogate's Court decided that the bequest to the Dannemora prisoner was valid. 9f the legacy to Frank Slayton\ '5000 was given on condition that he used no liquor, except as medicine. His enforced retirement has Insured com· Pllance with the oodicll. BIG INCili!J.\.S.I<J I~ WAH.I<JS. Pemis)'lvania Railroad Adds T<.\n Per Cent. to l'a)' of Its Men. more than double tho total amount J Britain $!H8,9~ti wo1·th of automo· of insurance paid to Chicago on ac- 1 biles, hut did not import any from count of the great l11·e ot 18il.- that country. l:iprln~feld Republican. --------- Bull Gores \Voq•an to Death. Mr3. l\Iagdalena Berger. was killed by a hull oa the farm of her busband, Ova B.erger, near ·Port Jervis. Mrs. Berge1·, w.ho · ·was slxty.ll.ve, was 1ossed ill&h In the air, one of the hull's hoiits penetratln« ber skull. 'rbe ma!l!lened beast then gored her in a terrible manlier. Rosanna Ber· Ker heard her mother's screa-ms and drove the animal away with a pitch· fork. Three daughters and one son, S: C. Berger, .at Elizabeth, N. J., sur· . VtVe. Senaeless From Wood Alcohol. Several members of a New .York City wrecking gang were found In an unconscious clllidltlon near B¢rgen, aupposedly from drinking wood alco- hol. The men were taken to Roch· ester and tilaced In the Homeopathic }iospltai, where one of them died. fhe names of the vlctlma are not known. Phlladelphla.-A ten per cent. in- crease In wage\ for 185,000 men was authorized by the Pennsylvania Rail- road directors. This nctlon follows closely slmllar action by the Reading RailwaY dlrectora, and Is based t>n the general Increase In the ·~os:- of living Rlld the pros1Jerlty of the coun- try, which has also enabled the com· · Jl&llY to Increase Its dividend ratn. The Increase will go into errect De· camber 1, and will henetl.t every per• manent .employe or the s}·stem get· tlug Jess thall $200 a .month. ·.)u ;he lines east of Pittsburg 125,440 men will get the Increase, and on the lines west about 60,000, making a total of about 185.,000 men, Involving 1111 hlcreaaed annual outlay of about 'i2,000,000. VIrginia Woman Assa8slnated . MI'B. William Garrett, a tllvorced woman, was assassinated neat· Abing- don, Va., from ambush. He1· head was almost entirely blown orr with a shotgun. 'l'he young woman was. on her way home rrom the home ot Ben- jamin Gildersleeve, · where she had been visiting, when some unknown ,petson, who was lying In walt In an aliey, fired upon her. The assassin's · body was found af.terwal'd, He shot himself. HARD •.ro SEE. E1·eu When the Facts About Calfee Aa•e Pl11lu. It is curious how people will refuse to believe what one can clearly see. Tell the average man or womau that the slow but cumulntlve poison· ous errect of cnrrelne-the alkaloid In tea and corree-tends to weaken the ltea1·t, upset the ne!'Vous system and cause ludlgesUon, and they mny laugh at you ir they don't know the facts. Pro;ve it by sclenre or by practical demonstration In the recovery of coffee drinkers ·ti'Om tile alwve con- ditions, null n large 11er cent. of the human family will slirug their shoul- ders, take some dri1-gs and-keep -oa drinking corree or tea. \Coffee never agreed witlt me nor with several members or our bouse· hold,\ writes n lady. \It enervates, depresses and creates a feeling or languor lind 11enviness. It was only by leaving orr coffee and using Postum that we discovered the cause and cme or these Ills. All Around the Shltf.', \The ohly reason, r am s111'e, why A .. ltatlon In Japan. p t · n t t It th t tl Swearing by members or the Roell· ,. os um 1s u usee a age er o 1e ester police ·force Is tabooed in an Newspaper men met nt Tokio, exclusiou or ordinary coffee is, many ot·dor issued bv Chler Of Pollee Hay• Japan, and passed resolutions to persons. do not know and do not seem den. ·!' bring 11i'essure to bear 011 the authol'• · willinG' to Jearn tbe facts nnd bow to !ties for a solution of the school·itlles· · ,..dCommlsslouer Draper, of the State Uon In California. prepare this nutritious beverage. \'! ucatlonal Department, hall re· l'here's only one way~nccordlng to moved James H. Roe from the oftli;e · dirl)ctlons-......boli It fu'lly 15 minutes. 0 ~ Urustee or School .Diatrl!1t 12, town Colonel Olcott Injured. . . Theil It Is delicious.\ Name given by 0 arwlcll:_, Orange County. Colonel Henry s. OIQott, the Theo· · Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. A WarreubnrJ citii!IID who wlal!.ed sophlat,. was lnJn:r:-!!ct I~ a ran war ·Read the little hook; \'!.'he Road to :ore lufornaatloli.. on ca1tlnc hll b&l• . wreck IIi Ital;r while on hi• return to Wellvllle,\ Iii 11kcs. \Tbere'• a rea- •!itadt• dr.euecll 0 . . the Attorae:r•Qeaeralu India, accordtn• to ad:fklel reeelv.id :•on, .. · ,,q · eatral.'~ · b:r frlen4~ In Kaae... . Therele more Cattt.rrh in this •ecUon or tho roantrythanall otber <li•ea.•es 1>ut together, and until the la•t .few years wos supposed to betneurahle. }'ora great many years doctors pronounced it \local •liseu•e and prescribed I local remedie•, and hy constantly !ailing to cure with local treatment, pronounced It in- cnrahl<•. ~cience hM proven l'ILtarrh to be a co~:-.ti ... ttional diseuse and tberAfore f'fllqulreg toilstiwtionat treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, nuumractnred by fi'. .1. Obeue)· & <.:o., ~'oledo; Oblo, Is the only Nnstitutlonal cure· 011 the market. It is ~ai;.en internally In dos~ from lOdrop.• toa.tea•poonrul, ltaoto dlroot- ly on the.blood <md mucous ·\nrraoos ol tho •ystem. 'l'bey ol!'~r one hundred dollars for I &llyoase it fail• to cure. Send for circulars and testlmonitL1s, A<ldress <'. J. Cnlin .1: I Co., ·.rolmlo, 0. Sold by Druggist•, 7Gc. Take Hall's Family Ptll~ lor <'Onstlpatlon ------- In Germany morfl than five hun- l dred O\lt of every thousand women reach the age of fi{ty years, while only 413 men live so long. WORST CASE OF ECZEMA. Spreacl ltaphlly Oyer Hucly-J ... Imb• aad At•tna U~tl to Be Bauclaaett-1\lar- l'eloul C\ll'e by CutlcUl'AI. \My son, who is DO\Y twenty-two yean of age, when he wa• four months old he· can to have eczema on his face, lpreadina <Jllite t·upidly until he wa~ nearly eoYet·ed. We bad all the doctors around us, and lOme from Jargcr places, bltt DO oile ·helped. him a vnrlicle. The eczema was some· thing terrible, and the <loclora •aid it w;• the worst case they e\·er saw. A~ times his whole body aut! face were c<mired, all but his feet. 1 bad to bandage hio limba and armo; his scalp was just dreadful. A friend tenoed me to try Cuticura, iiild J began to use all t bree .of the Cutieura Uemediti!• He wa1 -better il\ two mo11tb1, •lid ill till: month• be wail \i'ell. llrs. R. J.. Ri.ley;_l'iermont, N. 11., ·Oct. 2~, 1905;''' A man ,.Vbo is in. 10clety le UIUIIiJ ovt Mre •\ball lie iJI ia. TlacN Dial DOt lie a C~.>Jtl •- ha tlac r:-u you '\\' a PERFECTIOI Oil Htatct. This is Bll oil 11~ that civet AlilfactioG wfaaoever -.f. Produces mtauc -· without :anob or limED bec:aUIC it Is cctulpfcd with smolrdat ~ troublr, DD dancer. Easily c:anicd &IOIID6 from roam lo room. You c:aanot.luna the wick too filch - too low. Atl euy aAII ampk to care for ualamp. The 011 Beater
