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BÂTES OP ADVERTISING IN THE ME COW 1 in 2 in S i n . M c. K c. 1 col 1 week 50 8ft 1 25 2 25 4 Oft 7 50 2 weeks..."; m 1 85 .1. 9(1 « 25 5 75 in 00 3 weeks......v. 1 01) 1 7ft 2 50 4 25 7 W) 12 bO 1 m o n t h .... 1 25 2 15 « on ñ 25 » 25 15 <J0 2 m o n t h s 2 (X) S 2ft 4 50 7 50 1» 25 28 00 8 m o n t h s 2 Ml 4 25 fi 00 9 75 17 on R1 00 6 m o n t h s H 50 R 25 9 50 15 no 28 on 54 00 1 y e a r 5 00 9 60 13 75 26 00 50 00 96 W Yearly a d v e r t i s e m e n t s t o b e p a i d q u a r t e r - ly. Transient a d v e r t i s e m e n t s payable in advance. A d v e r t i s e m e n t s , t o i n s u r e i m m e d i a t e in-s e r t i o n , m u s t be handed in, a t the very l a t e s t , b y "Wednesday noon. J o b "Work o£ a i l k i n d s n e a t l y a n d p r o m p t - ly executed a t s h o r t notice. All c o m m u n i c a t i o n s should be addressed to RECÖBD OFFICE, L i t i t z , L a n e . Co., P a. THE LITITZ RECORD An Independent Family Newspaper, Devoted to Literature, Agriculture, Local and General Intelligence. SVOL. XXVIII. LITITZ, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1904- NO. 13. Published Ev*a*y Friday Morning foj J. FRANK BUCH. OFFICE—No. 9 S. Broad street, Lititz, Lancaster County, Pa. TEBMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.—For one year ?1,00, if paid in adyance, and $1.25 if payment be delayed to the end of year. For six months, 50 cents, and for three months, 30 cents, strictly in adyance. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the term subscribed for, will be considered a wish to continue the paper. JSS-Any person seeding us fire new cash subscribers for one year will be entitled to the RECORD for one year, for his trouble. W. H. BUeH'S STORE NEWS a THE season has come for the use of these goods. An Overcoat is just what you should wear at present and not go until you have contracted a cold for t h e want of it. The saying, lock the stable after the horse is stolen—wear the coat before you have the cold. Before you buy come and look my stock over. A flue line to select from. I have the long, short and medium lengths and at reasonable prices. The Coat called the Oxford at present is the best styled Coat, neatly made, vel-vet collar, long, good trimmings, $7.50 and $12.00. Boys' $3.00 to $5.00 and the YouDg Men's, $5.00 to $7.50. An Up=to=Date Line of Clothing; To select from. A good line of Boys' School Suits, $1.50 to $5.00. Some have the Vests with the Short Pants. Just what most boys like. You should see my line before you buy. A dependable line of merchandise. HATS, CAPS AND A GENERAL LINE OF FURNISHING GOODS W. H. BUeH South Broad Street = - Lititz, P . a . LITITZ, PA. I n d e p e n d e n t Telephone N o 22 Will you let us fit you in a pair of Winter Shoes, if you are promptly and politely waited upon ; rightly fitted and you get the best style your price will purchase? If you get the utmost comfort that can be put into a shoe; and have the guarantee of a straight-out shoe house ; to have any complaint, no matter how slight, promptly satisfied, and to know that you get a dollar's worth for every dollar you pay, HOW ABOUT IT? 3 and 5 East King St., Lancaster, Pa. eHHS. H. FREY For a Present-Get a Diamond Always appreciated—besides a good i n v e s t m e n t . We h a v e t h e l a r g e s t s e l e c t i o n a j lowest prices. Some e x c e p t i o n a l l y fine Stones. HOLIDAY GOODS—Just s t e p inside our door a n d get a glimse of t h e b a r g a i ns —a s i g h t y o u w o n ' t soon f o r g e t. HENRY WEEBER 7 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. D O G O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O OO 0 O 1 You'll Hunt Fari O o o o o o o o o g PRICES o - o o o o o BEFORE YOU'LL FIND SUCH A STOCK OF and GLOVES AS YOU'LL FIND HERE, FOR HEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN 25c TO $ 3 . 5 0 § WINGERT & HAAS. (Successors to H . L. Boas) O 144 NORTH QUEEN ST., Bear^Long e O A L ÏÏND LUMBER, LITITZ, PA MARTIN & MI1TIÏ — • — © — « — • — o — « — « — • — » - COAL t LUMBER. « i E. S. MOORE J . H. REITZ Moore & Reitz, —DEALERS IN—; COAL, LUjTIBER, Farming Implements, PHOSPHATE, HAY AND STRAW, SLATE, PAVING STONE, MILLWORK, MILL WAY, - - PA. Highest Market Price Paid . for Grain. , A Large Stock of Mill Feed always on hand. HAVE YOU SEEN The new way in which we are getting up photo-graphs ? It's a Platino Carbon put up in folder form. Very pretty and get-ting to be very popular. WOLF THE PHOTOGRAPHER 22 N. Queen St., Lancaster* Pa. LANCASTER, PA. 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Don't fail to see and price our large line of Stoves Heaters and Ranges Wringers Washing Machines Terra Cotta Pipe Hardware, Cement Paints, Glass A. R. BOMBERGER, LITITZ, P A. REMINDERS' MACHINE gHOP BOILERS, ENGINES and all k i n d s ol new M a c h i n e r y a n d Repair work of a n y •kind la the machine shop. STEAM a n d HOT W A T E R HEAT-I N G a specialty. G r i n d i n g of tools, s aw filing, grind-i n g and repair of a g r i c u l t u r a l ma-c h i n e r y , engine and boiler repairs, pipe c u t t i n g a n d fitting, etc. P r i c e s reasonable; satisfaction g u a r a n t e e d . Give us a call. H. W. R E M M E RS S05 E A S T MAIN ST. EST. 1857. 6R0ST8 G i l l I IS Cor. Apple and Centre Sts. NEW WORK MADE TO ORDER Fine Jenny Lind just finished at a Bargain Repairs Promptly Attended To The Grosb Carriage Co. WE LIVE BUT ONCE. W r i t t e n for t h e RECOKD. We live b u t once; hence l e t us t ry To m a k e our l i v e s so t r ue That every m i n u t e passing by New t r u t h shall b r i n g t o view. One life is q u i t e e n o u g h t o win The l a u r e l s of renown, If one will b u t a r i g h t begin The s t r u g g l e for l i f e ' s crown. One life is q u i t e enough to t a s te The bliss of hope a n d joy, If one will n o t a m o m e n t waste, But'vreil his t i m e employ. One life is q u i t e enough t o g a in E ' e n i m m o r t a l i t y; E x e m p t i o n , too, f r om grief a n d pain For a l l e t e r n i t y. A. S. B. ISA, THE HAYMAKER. I n d . P h o ne 7SA ^ f REGULAR Amazon !" said Fred A— Mallandaine, shrugging his jl shoulders. "On the very top of a load of hay, with a straw hat pulled down over her eyes and a pitchfork in her hand !'' "Now, Fred," called out his sister Nellie, "you are talking arrant non-sense !" "A rnan must believe his senses," said Mallandaine. "I asked for Miss Fane, and the ancient beldame who was shelling peas by the kitchen win-dow pointed one skinny forefinger across the fields and answered, 'There she is a-gettin' in the hay. They all stirs round liyely in these parts when there's a shower comin' up. You'll find her in the hayfield.' " "And you ?" questioned Nellie. Mr. Mallandaine smiled ironically. " I ?" said he. "You must bear in mind that I was looking for a young lady, not for a farm boy's assistant; so I j u s t turned around and came home again." "But there must be some mistake !" cried out impetuous Nellie. "My Flor-ence Fane is a princess among women, tall and slender and graceful, who plays the harp and writes delicious little essays and—•'' "There was neither harp nor writ-ing desk on the top of that load of hay," said Ted, very decidedly. "And, pray, Nell, don't be oflended, but I am rather disenchanted with your rustic belles after my afternoon's experience. Give me a cigar, please, and don't let anyone disturb me for a while, there's a darling." Nellie obeyed. But while she iound the cigar case, handed the newspaper and regulated the exact fall of the curtain folds which should be most agreeable to her brother's optical partialities, she puz-zled her brain as to how and why and wherefore this little plan of hers for an instant attachment between Fred, and Florence Fane had thus come to an untimely standstill. " I t is the most unaccountable thing in t h e world," said Nellie to herself. " I t h i n k I'll go over and see what it all means." Low and long, with gabled fronts and bay windows, the Fanes farm-house stretched itself out under the umbrageous walnut trees, with Flor-ence's easy chair on the porch, and Florence herself posed like a wood-land nymph, all mauve muslin, curls ot pallid gold and fleecy folds of Shet-land shawl. "So glad to see you, dear!" said Miss Fane with the princess air which seem-ed to sit so naturally on her. "Dear Florence," said Nellie, plung-ing precipitately into her subject, "where have you been all the morn-ing ?" "Where have I been ?" "Believe me, I am not asking for mere curiosity," pleaded her visitor. " I have a reason. You will answer me, I know." "Certainly. Why shouldn't I ? " said the serene one, lifting her golden brows the sixteenth part of an inch. "Let me see—I was in the glen, sketching the beautiful mossy bould-ers by the spring until the shower came up, and then I sat in my own room and wrote a few letters." "Then it couldn't have been you, after a l l ! " bluntly ejaculated Nellie. "What couldn't have been me ?.' "The girl with the pitchfork on the top of t h e load of hay." And then laughing heartily at her own blunder, Ellen Mallandaine re-lated the morning adventure of her brother. " I t must have been I s a , " said Flor-ence Fane, with a slight shadow of annoyance upon her smooth brow. " I s a !" the little sister who has just returned from boarding school ?" Miss Fane inclined her head. "There is no end to that child's pranks," said she impatiently. "And papa indulges her in everything. Dear, dear ! I hope your brother wasn't very much shocked?" "I—-I am afraid he was," said truth-ful Ellen. "He supposed it was you, of course. And he said you were a regular Amazon, and that he didn't care to make the acquaintance of a farm boy's a s s i s t a n t !" Florence clasped her pink hands to-gether in sylph-like despair. " I t ' s enough t o drive one frantic," said she. And in the same moment a brown-cheeked damsel, with chestnut curls tangled around her neck and in a pret-t y brown cambric dress, burst into the room like a beam of sunshine. " I t isn't true !" said she defiantly. Mr. Mallandaine regarded her on h is part with a sort of meek propitiation and when at last he had descended and stood on t h e green turf beside his fair rescuer he held out his hand. " I hope we are friends ?" said he "Oh, certainly." Isa forgave him his London preju-dices and he began to see things through the medium of her clear and I 'm not an Amazon, and nobody has J brilliant eyes. They had called her any business to call me a farm boy's assistant !" "Isa !" softly pleaded Florence, lift-ing her white palms, as if to ward off this sudden gust of breezy defiance. And the hay would have been spoiled if I hadn't helped to get it in ; and poor old John Knight would have been discharged tor forgetting; and, besides, wasn't Maude Muller, in the poem, a haymaker ? And did anyone dare to criticise her ? " I am sure—" mildly commenced Miss Mallandaine. "Oh, don't make any apologies," said little Isa, w i t h her retrouse nose in the air and two red spots on her cheeks. "And tell your brother, Miss Nellie, that I am as little anxious to make his acquaintance as he is mine." And exit Isa, not without some slight emphasis on the closing of the door. Fred, laughed a little when the younger Miss Fane's defiant message was brought to him. "She need not be alarmed," he said. "There is no sort of probability that we shall be brought into contact with each other. But "Man proposes and God dis-poses !" says the sparkling proverb ; and the week was not out before Fred-erick Mallandaine, strolling among the picturesque woods which surrounded the old house which the paterfamilias had taken for t h e summer, found him-self in a.ruined sawmill, where tall, sweet fern bushes grew through the yawning crevices of the moldering floor, and the sunbeams sifted like misty lines of gold between the cracks in the roof above. There must be a view from that peak," said Fred, to himself; and springing up a slight ladder, which reared itself from beam to beam, he picked his way across the perilous flooring to the window, which looked out over a breezy stretch of vale and upland, where the blue windings of a river flashed in the sunshine, and the undulations of a distant mountain chain seemed to close u p the horizon with its purple gateway. As he stood there, feasting his eyes upon the prospect, a slight noise be-low attracted his e a r ; he hurried to the edge of the floor, only in time to discover that the ladder, his sole means of escape, was walking off upon the shoulders of a stout, silver-haired old man, who whistled cheerfully as he went. "Halloa!" he shouted. "Hold on there, my man ! Where are you going with that ladder ?" No answer—no response of any na-ture. " I s the man deaf?" cried Fred, in a sort of frenzy. That was precisely what old John Knight was. As deaf as the proverbial post! Pretty Isa Fane was waiting for him on the edge of t h e ruins, holding up one pretty finger. "Hush, John !" said she. Don't you hear someone calling ?" " I didn't mind anybody," said old John, whose dull ears could catch Isa's clear, sweet voice, when all the shout-ing of the farm hands was inaudible to him. " I t must be the owls, or some one shooting squirrels in the glen, may b e " "No," said Isa crisply; "it's a voice calling. Stay here, John, until I come back." John stood still, contentedly, with the ladder on his shoulder, while his young mistress hurried up the steep bank as fast as she could. "Who is i t ? " she cried in a voice sweet and shrill as a t h r u s h ' s warble. " I t is I !" responded Fred. Mallan-daine plaintively. "I climbed up here, and now someone has taken the ladder away and I can't get back." Isa stood there, tall, slight, brown-cheeked, with her hands clasped be-hind her back, and the wind blowing her chestnut curls about, while a mis-chievous light scintillated under her long, dark eyelashes. "Oh," said she, " I understand. You are Mr. Mallandaine ?" "And you are Miss Isa Fane ?" said he, coloring and biting his lip. "Exactly,' 'responded t h e girl. "And here is an excellent opportunity for me to be avenged. You have called me an Amazon, a farm boy's assistant —all manner of names ; and you're at my mercy now." "Yes," confessed Mr. Mallandaine penitently. "It's all t r u e ." "Don't you t h i n k it would serve you r i g h t , " went on Isa severely, "if I sent old John home with the ladder instead of recalling him to your assistance?" "Of course it would," said Mallan-daine. "So do I , " said Isa ; "but I mean to be magnanimous. John—John !" Clear and flute-like her voice sound-ed down theglen, and old J o h n ' s husky accents replied : "Yes, yes ! I 'm coming." Isa Fane in the meantime ' stood looking at Mr. Mallandaine as coolly as if he were a sphinx or an obelisk, or some such marvel of t h e universe. a child, but she was such a bright, original sort of a child ! And one evening about a fortnight subsequently Mr. Mallandaine aston-ished his sister by saying : "Well, Nell"—the name he always used when he was in an especially good humor—"I've a piece of good news for you. I have proposed to Miss Isa Fane, and she has been graciously pleased to accept me." The Pacific Coast and War. War between Japan and Russia makes I commerce boom along the Pacific Coast in far greater measure than the impulse given trade and shipping by the Phil-ippines campaign which poured millions of dollars into San Francisco, and lesser | amounts to other cities. Puget Sound got a large share, but in an Oriental war Seattle would get more in propor-tion, as she is now more fully repre-sented on the Pacific. San Francisco has but nine liners to t h e Bast, repre-senting 29 per cent, of the Oriental ton-nage from the Pacific Coast of the United States. Vancouver (B. C.) has five liners, representing 16.1 per cent, of I the tonnage. Portland has three liners, representing 9.7 per cent. Puget Sound has fourteen liners, representing 45.2 per cent. Besides these are the fleets of | coastwise, Honolulu, and Alaskan trade, which could be drawn on if sup-plies for a Russo-Japanese war make the demand. Russia and Japan have to buy, and no nation is so well prepared to sell as American. Because these two powers must buy In the United States, and be-cause the railway men of this country have prepared themselves on land and sea for just such an outbreak, this war means many millions of dollars to the United States for food, a part of which will be distributed among the Pacific Coast States, and millions more for transportation, a share of which goes to the ports where the trans-shipping oc-curs. Why the Eyes Tire. One makes a great mistake by saying that the eyes are tired and that the retina or seeing portion of the eye is fatigued. This is not the ease, for the retina hardly ever gets tired. The fa-tigue is in the inner and other muscles attached to t h e eyeball and the muscles of accommodation which surround the lens of the eye. When a near object has to be looked at this muscle relaxes and allows t h e lens to thicken, increas-ing its refractive power. The innerand outer muscles are used in covering the eye on the object to be looked at, the inner one being especially used when a near object is looked at. It is in the three muscles mentioned that the fa-tigue is felt, and relief is secured tempor-arily by closing t h e eyes or gazing at far distant objects. The usual indica-tion of strain is a redness of the rim of the eyelid, betokening a congested state of the inner surface, accompanied by some pain. Sometimes this weariness indicates the need of glasses rightly adapted to the person, and in other cases the true remedy is to rub the eye and its surroundings as far as pain may be with the hand wet in-cold water. in the State. The farmers of Hillsdale, Lebanon county, are having a lot of trouble with hunters who are so near-sighted that they mistake chickens and tame pig-eons for grouse and quail. They are threatening to get near-sighted, too, and treat the hunters to a dose of birdshot. Harrisburg is rejoicing over the pro-spect of a new nine-story hotel, which, if erected, is to cost $500,000. The pro-ject has progressed as far as the drawing of plans. The location of the proposed hotel is to be at the corner of Second and Locust streets, and the house will contain 286 rooms and a large conven-tion hall. Pittsburg and Harrisburg capitalists are said to be fathering the new project, and work upon the struc-ture is to begin next spring. The Oxford Press says turkeys are not scarce in that section of Chester county, and intimates t h a t the farmers are holdiDg them back in the expecta-tion that turkey meat will be more ap-preciated about Christmas time. It mentions several farmers in East Not-tingham, Lower Oxford and E l k town-ships with flocks of from 15 to 72, which are in reserve for future market needs. Cambridge Springs, Crawford coun-ty, is a popular health resort in North- Observations. I western Pennsylvania, but the Hotel RideirWhichiaas contributed hot a little to the fame of the place, was planned on too large a scale to be profitable, and the Crawford County Court of Common Pleas has issued a decree ordering it to be sold for the benefit of creditors. With a new purchaser it will probably be managed on a more modest scale and prove profitable. A Typical American Village. Certainly the strongest testimonial to its advantages that any, pleasure resort can have is the fact that it has been selected as a rendezvous by the best society and made the objeetiveof a good deal of capital invested in beautiful homes. Georgian Court, the home of Mr. George J a y Gould, at Lakewood, the ideal American Village of beautiful residences, represents an investment that one would not be apt to suppose was made at random. Lying west of the Village on an estate of two hundred acres the spacious man-sion, in the Georgian style of architec-ture, modified by the spirit of the French a little way of I Renaissance, lends a distinguished air they suspect t o t l i e landscape. The main entrance, where there is a garden with vases and statuary, looks to the north. On the south the wild forest growth has been allowed to remain in its natural state. The Italian Garden, covering several acres, extends to the court which is larger than the mansion itself and con-tains a riding school, a racquet court, lawn tennis court, squash courts, bowl-ing alley, automobile room, gynasium, swimming bath, Turkish and Russian baths, needle bath, club parlor, break-fast room, kitchen, and some thirty bed rooms. A descriptive booklet on Lakewood has been recently published by the Cen-tral Railroad of New Jersey, which will be gladly given to anyone applying for it, to C. M. Burt, G. P. A., Central Railroad of New Jersey, 143 Liberty St., New York City. The world hateth the pampered per-son. Excitement is but a poor thing to live on. Many consider a poor excuse better than none. Learning by doing is one way of ac-quiring knowledge. When love links arms with common sense nobody believes in him. It takes an admirable quality or two to float some despicable personalities. Those persons who object to .being done" are in for a lot of annoyance. Pie eaters like to flatter themselves that their headaches are due to brain fag. The variations which some play up-on t h e t r u t h at least speak volumes for their inventiveness. One trembles to t h i n k how few per-sons would be sought were there noth-ing in it for t h e seeker. Straigtforward affection is often shorn of t h e high-pressure, lovey-dovey sort of expression. Many persons have making confessions others of their own shortcomings. Somehow we look with suspicion up-on an advertisement offering " a beau-tiful lady's gold watch cheap." Often persons who pretend to be the most precise in language err the most dreadfully when they forget them-selves. A peculiar idea of some one-sided in-dividuals is to fancy all women bad who do not pass their lives in their kitchens. Gil Bias speaks,of "a lift to Heaven on the packhorse of charity." To-day he would probably have written society instead of Heaven. Noisy Dogs and Noisy People. Noisy dogs invariably belong to noisy people. Noisy people will, of course, deny this, but listen to them some day when they scold a dog for barking. Whose voice is loudest ? Whose fierc-est? Whose harshest? We have heard people disciplining dogs for growling, and have been much more frightened of the dogs. When from a front door we can hear a dog inside a house begin to howland bark the moment that the bell is sounded, we know very well that he has caught the trick from some one in the house. Harmless Coffee. A process of treating coffee by whieh it is deprived of its unwholesome qual-ities is about to be exploited in New York. The method of treatment was evolved by a doctor of that city, who has tried the product on himself and others, with the result that he has se-cured sufficient financial assistance to build a laboratory from which the treat-ed coffee will be distributed. SO Years' Experience. Rectal diseases cured permanently. Piles, Fistulae, Fissures and Ulceration Cured, without the use of knife or un-dergoing an operation. Also, specialists and cure guaranteed in diseases of the ear and throat—especially catarrh and running ear. Bend for little book on above diseases, free. At the Franklin House, Lancaster city, every alternate Thursday. D r s . MARKLEY & SHOEMAKEB, 19 S. 9th St., Reading, Pa. Counterfeiting Alleged in York County. A sensation was sprung in Red Lion and Windsorville on Wednesday, when it became known that United States Secret service men had been in those towns for two months, working in cigar factories, shadowing and running to earth clews of alleged crookedness. This crime it is said, included counter-feiting of cigar stamps by the million, and a new counterfeit $10 bill. Many arrests will be made during the week, it is asserted, aqcL those arrested will be held on the minor charge of manufac-turing and buying cigars in the county at small shops and hauling them to Red Lion. There it is stated, they have been stamped and marked with the numbers of the large factories. Resi-dences of the two towns are awaiting developments with interest. A MATTER OF HEALTH POWDER Absolutely Pure MAS NO SUBSTITUTE History Repeats. Alexander the Great was sighing for more worlds to conquer. " I ' l l tell you what I'll do," he an-nounced finally, evidently not unmind-ful of the proposition made by another of history 's great fighters. "What is that, Aleck?" asked his friend Ptolemy. " I ' l l offer to meet three worlds in the same ring." OVEB TflE STATE. Two unidentified tramps were killed and another injured in a wreck of a west-bound freight train on the Penn-sylvania railroad near Middletown, last Saturday. The tramps were steal-ing a ride and when the train was wrecked two of them were caught be-tween box ears and squeezed to death. The wreck was caused by a car jump-ing the track. Fifteen pretty girls, armed with new brooms, waited upon Councilman C. Boyer, of York, to call his attention to the bad condition of several of the street crossings in the ward, and to ask him to bring the matter before the City council. The girls are workers in an East End silk mill, and are compelled to wade the muddy crossings to and from their work. They won. William Groff, of Bechtelsville, Berks county, shot himself through the heart at his residence Thursday night while his wife was putting the children to bed. v Nathaniel D. Reber, of Shubert, Berks county, within a single week lost three children, namely, Nora, aged 10; Earnest, aged 4, and Mary, aged 16; by diphtheria, and two others are now down with the disease. The three chil-dren were bu ried on Friday i n one grave. An unkown man was killed Sunday night, above Bristol, by a Pennsylvania Railroad train. Cumberland Valley farmers expect to haul water all winter for their stock be-cause of the drought. Screams of several women in Ziegler Brothers' Bakery at Bristol, frightened off a burglar Sunday. Men in the Lehigh Valley shops at Easton started on a nine-hour day schedule Monday with only five hours on Saturday. A Lackawanna Railroad train at Plymouth Sunday killed a man sup-posed to be Charles Gray, of Scranton. The centennial of the birth of Dr. William Shadrach, who raised' thou-sands of dollars for Bucknell University was celebrated at Altoona. Dr. Walter H . Parcles, of Lewistown, has just been notified of his appoint-ment on the staff of Commander-in- Chief Blackman, of the Grand Army. Anthony Zubolos was crushed under falling bucket at Morea, Mahanoy City, and died at the hospital.; According to the Hazleton Sentinel, Mrs. Kantner, of Lofty, has a German bible in a good state of preservation which is upward of three hundred years old, and has been in the Kanter family for several generations. As an evidence of the growing scarc-ity of tan bark in Pennsylvania may be mentioned the closing down indefinite-ly of the North American Tannery at Lewistown, Mifflin county. This has been one of Lewistown's standard in-dustrial establishments for many years, but tanneries can't be run without bark. THE MARRIAGE QUESTION. The professor who announced that "love and romance die out w i t h t h e sound of the wedding-bells," was t h e first to start tlie ball rolling. It would s e em a brave woman who marries w i t h t h i s echo in her ears, yet we have not heard that there were fewer marriages d u r i n g t h e .year. There are un-h a p p y m a r r i e d lives, b u t a large precentage of tt lese u n h a p p y homes are due t o t h e ill-ness of t h e wife, m o t h e r or daughter. During a l o n g period of practice, Doctor Pierce found that a p r e s c r i p t i o n made up e n t i r e l y of roots and herbs, without t h e use of alcohol, cured ninety-eight per cent; of such cases. After using this remedy for many years i n his private practice he put i t u p in a f o rm t h a t can be h a d at any store where medicines are handled. Backed n p b y over a t h i r d of a c e n t u r y of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as n o other remedy for the diseases a n d weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the p r o p r i e t o r s and makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel f u l l y warranted in offering t o pay $500 in legal money of t h e "United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro-lapsus, or F a l l i n g of Womb which t h e y can-not cure. All t h e y ask is a fair a n d reason-able trial of t h e i r means of cure. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures headache, backache, nervousness, sleep-lessness and other consequences of wom-anly disease. "Favorite Prescription" makes weak women strong and sick wom-en well. Accept np. substitute for the .medicine which works wonders for weak women.
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record |
Masthead | Lititz Record 1904-12-09 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-1942 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co.; J. F. Buch |
Date | 1904-12-09 |
Location Covered | United States;Pennsylvania;Lancaster County (Pa.);Lititz (Pa.);Warwick (Lancaster County, Pa. : Township) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Identifier | 12_09_1904.pdf |
Language | English |
Rights | Public domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | |
Location Covered | United States;Pennsylvania;Lancaster County (Pa.);Lititz (Pa.);Warwick (Lancaster County, Pa. : Township) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
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1 m o n t h .... 1 25 2 15 « on ñ 25 » 25 15 |
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