9.
r o n o o '1' o B a 3
mm. (H) ()N slim; TOMORRdW
fl— Al llll‘ —-——--
A. J'. Collins Co.
70.72 North Main Street
ASTORIA. Ora.
‘of the
cllcr out of
Oneonta picked her up
terday.
‘ 98 Out of Every loo;
_ Benefited
An Absolutely Reliable Statement
Important to Every Woman
Women
J .
'Remarkable Results Shown by a Nation
" [Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound:
” . 50,000 Women Answer '
i
a l”,
Of course we know that our med-
icine does benefit the large major-
ity of women who take it. But
that only two out of 100 received
no benefit is most astonishing.
For some time a circular has been
enclosed .with each bottle of our ‘
~ medicine bearing this question:
‘ ‘Have you received benefit from‘
taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-
etable Compound?"
Replies, to date, havie been re-
ceived from over 50,000 women
answering that question.
98 per cent of which say YES.
That means that 98 out of evqy
100 women who take the medi-
cine for the ailments for which
it is recommended are benefited ’
by it. ' '
This is a most remarkable record
f of efficiency. We doubt if any
other medicine in the world
equals it.
Think of it-—-only two women
out of 100 received no benefit—
98 successes out of a possible 100.
Did you ever hear of anything
like it? We must admit that
we, ourselves, are astonished.
It only goes to prove, however,
that a medicine s cialized for
certain definite ' ments—not a
cure all—'one that is made by the
most scientific process; not from
drugs, but from a combination
of nature’s roots and herbs, can
and does do more good than
hastily prepared prescriptions.
You see, we have been makin ,
improvingand refining this meg—
icine for over 50 years until it is
so perfect and so well adapted to
women’s needs that it actually
has the virtue to benefit 98 out of
every 100 women who take it.
It’s reliability and recognized
efficiency has gained for it a sale
in almost every country in the
world—leading all others.
Such evidence should induce every woman auff ' from
any ailment peculiar to her sex to try Lydia E. man’s
Vegetable Compound and see if she can’t beone of the 98
THE LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. Lynn, Mass.
Sept.
- , . . .6!
mand‘Batha. The ' previous race
was one minute thirty seven and
three-fifths seconds by M‘s Van Bog
aert. in Belgium, on July 22 last.
The
outside
MOTOR SCHOONER IN TROUBLE
29.—-The
American motor schooner La. Merced
has been towed hero sixty days out
Solomon Islands. with her
master dead. hei- crew without food.-:
most of her sails gone and one prop-
commission.
tug
yes-
.fl,“ -‘mr
. s. 5’... 1-“ U“ “A” “M ”Wmnrg
. 'H‘ll ll, “my... .
some ON SALE Tomofin‘owl
New 'O’ctober
Victor Records
Here is thegco'mplete list of new Victor Record releases for Qctob’er:
a“ R-”
" POPUIM CONCERT AND OPERATIC
Salvator Roan-Mia Piccirella My Little Girl) (Garnet) In Italian '
Manon-11 Sogno earn Mas-met) In ltalian '
The Little Shawl of Blue (T Hewitt) Werrenrath 66087
Old Folks at Home (Swanee River) (Stephan C. Foster) Salli-Curd 66092
Hdrodlado—Jfleion Fug!!!” (Floatwlc‘qzd l.L‘Masseuet: In French DoLuca 74744
' t
Erhard-50 de' verd’ annl mini (Ch 3 eating on) In Italian Ruflo 88660
“BIDDIOUS INSTRUMENTAL »
Minuet (Fm‘fi'hlmhffial) W Piano Sergei Raehmanlnol 66085
Eepd r—Andanto (Lalo) Violin Solo Mischa Elinor: 7477l
.. _ ‘ (WWW) Piano Solo Olga Samurofl 74772
Reverie (Elude Donut) Violoncello Solo , Hana Kindler 66049
Valae Sentimental. (Schubert-From) Violin Solo Erika Modal 66086
Semiramido—Ovorturr—Part Victor Symphony Orchestra ‘8927
g Semiramldovaertvu-e—Part 1 Victor Symphony Orchestra
Traviata—Prolude Victor Symphony Orchestra 357‘ 7
l8929
Caruso 88638
“to Schipa 66077
Cease Noisethr—Waltxof the Flowers Victor Symphony Orchestra
Koo n3 Step with th Unlock—March ’ 3."
“first Seventh—Margit Sousa . d
M'Wé Prayer. , ,
in Book in the Bullet
, .
LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS
' Olive Kline
Olive Kline-Elsie Baker
’* Brice?
45325
‘ Ow Alum SONGS .5
I 4 damning!!!“ ”tho-nun Gm)‘ VM
33:35-13“ _ , (Hash-tn) 1 , mMyPSS“
rum BeneonOrcheatrnef e
SomeonOrdaoetraofm ‘8”!
IO
”m%'me
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. . hwy-vu. lflv
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wll‘ll
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vu‘,J mN‘m-I "rostrum
. . . . “NH.“ . ‘ .
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Ill
.lu millml . “
w v l""
I’Au
y.
. in 1914 0: an American citizen. Perm-
. be spent in Havana. Cuba.
. the “Hoosier Special.“ A special car
has also h‘n chartered to - bring a _
- in shlotamura-
. , rCapitu-i
~ lates to Spanish Troops.
SAN SEBAS'riAN. Spain. Sept. 29.
.—S_enor Pride. §panish Foreign‘dMin4
Vister. ofliclally announces the surren-
.der ‘0! Ralsuli, the bandit.
v.1
Raisull. otherwise Mulai Ahmed Raiv
sull. has utilized more than forty
years of his life in brigandage landwas
considered the greatest robber in all
Morocco. ~He Operated within 100
miles of Tangier in recent years, but
the Spanish troops early in July last
drove him out of ,his citadel at Da-
croot. . ‘
The incident that gave Raisuli his
greateSt notoriety was his kidnapping
earls. aid his son-ln-law. Cromwell
Varley. a British subject. Theodore
Roosevelt... as President of the United
States. demanded "Perdicarls alive. or-
.Raiw“ den. ," and American warships
were sent against Tangier to back up
that demand. The Sultan of Morocco.
who feared the bandit. but feared stm
more the power of the United States,
paid the ransom.
548 3113an or
revamps 'ro ACRE.
STORRS. Coma. Sept. 29.—-—Potato
growers from all parts of Connecticut
have been invited to become the
guests of the New London County
Farm Bureau in a. field day. October 4.
it Preston Plains. six miles out of
Norwich, on the Westerly road. Trial
digging on one of the three .. farms
where potatoes will be dug gave a.
yield of-548 bushels to the acne.
g Benefits to be derived from use of
certified. Northern grown seed. scien~
tine fertilizer applications and spray-
mg with bordcaux mixture. will be ex-
erpplified. The demonstrations are ex-
pected to be OSpeclally interesting be
cause of the fact that this year many
potato fields have been almost a. com-
plete so because of improper spraw-
lng inst blight. '
e field day will open at V 10:80
o’clock a. m.. standard time: on the
fa rm of Shedd & Dawley. where pots.-
lo digger with engine-driven elevator
will be seen in action. Best methods
of growing. harvesting and marketing
the potato drop will be exemplified.
Visitors should bring a basket lunch.l
BANKERS coxvrznoixc
~—
Special ship. s'peclal trains and '
special cars will start this week from
all parts of the country. converging
on New York with state and city groups
of bankers bound for the 48th annual
convention of the American Bankers
Association which opens Monday.
October 2. at the Hotel Commodore.
The special shlp will bring Texans
to the convention. From that state
about sevehty~five bankers will attend
the meeting. and sixty-five of them
are making the trip from New Orleans
by the sea route. touching at Havana
and points in the Bahama. Islands.
William Philpott. Jr.. secretary of the
Texas Bankers‘ Association. is“ in
charge of the party. ‘ From Dallas a
arty of about forty. including bank-
.rs. bankers’ wives and daughters wll?
leave in two special cars. and another
special car will leave Houston, with
about twenty-five aboard. The‘ twc
groups will assemble at New Orleans
and embark aboard the steamship
Atenua. The W" "5* will be
exclusively Texans. Three days will
Loo Angeles. San Francisco and
other Calltornia bankers. about a
hundred in number. will come across
the continent in many special parties.
The indications are that the California
delegation this year will be the largest
that ever has attended a similar con-
'vention other than those ' that have
been held on the Pacific Coast itself:
The special. trains of the delegates
from Oklahoma and Arkansas will
be entertained by the local bankers.
John G. Lonsdale. president. of the
National Bank of Commerce.‘ is general
chairman of the entertainment com-
mittee there. The Oklahoma delegat-
ion numbers about seventy bankers
with their wives. The . Arkansas
delegates will depart from St. Louis
on a special train with the Missouri
bankers.
York by way of Niagara Falls.
Two special cars will leave Mil-
wankeo with over forty Wisconsin
bankers, headed by John H. Puelicher.
first vice—president of the American
Bankers Association. They will join
the Oklahoma bankers enroute from
St. Louis. at Chicago and together
they will go to Niagara Falls. and to
Buffalo where they will be the guests
of local bankers for a day. They will
then visit the Thousand Islands and
complete the trip to New York from
Albany by the Hudson River day
boat. . . ' .
special coaches. which will form
part of the "Wolverine" Michigan
Central. will bring the Michigan bank:
era-to their convention headquarters
in New York at the Hotel Biltniore.
The Indiana Bankers Association has
attached to the regular Pennsylvania.
train leaving Indianapolis. It is called
large number of Toledo banker: tc
the convention. More than 1’50 Ne-
braska and Iowa bankers will. come in
a. joint' Ispeclal- . ‘
FAITH IN BUDDHA SURVIVES
IN THIS VILLAGE.
TOKIO.——Fa.lth almost approaching
superstitution still characterizes the
simple-minded country folks‘ attitude
inwards the image of Buddha. A de-
spalch from Oyedamachl, Nagano-
ken. reports that an extraordinary
manifestation of such faith was made
Because of the continuous’ drought
the villagers assembled and held a
prayer meeting .before the localstone"
mg ‘down rain. {
;tlnued‘ (or a week at, the end ~of
which," much to’the disappointm' '
of the villager-aha rain came.
men were so seriously Excited tli
artened a special car that will be ‘
image of Buddha. in the hopeot call- _
The meeting ' oon- ,
city.
tors to handbag-especially Isl-bruises:-
ones. are inclined do say mm: '
things to their boats, and Englishmen
are not‘dislnclined ,to listen. The lat-
est example of this was given by Gov-
ernor 001.» of Ohio. who Is quoted by
the Daily “Mail as saying somef’i very
pleasing things
‘But would: it not} be. . b'étter an"
around. asks the Daily,ChronIcle, it
theyywould give us some constructive
criticism? Lamenting the frequency
of accidents on London streets this
paper says:
limitate New York. which “now leads
the world in traflfic regulatloh?
perhaps too much to hope for the sys-
tem of signaleboxes. semaphores and»
colored lights that makewFitth avenue
8. model of safety and. efficient traflic
regulation.
low New'Yorlc's examples in forbid-
!ding pedestrians to cross the roadway
.at dangerous crossings .until the point
policeman has irranged a. fairway and
given permission to cross. This rule
is so strllctly carried out that even the
3. much
. . ,» as "re Americana. ‘ some
~ fl know ovely bouquets Mama's;
sald'a :Engiish writer; ‘.“but I think
they. would do more good if they
oecasiondllyftol us point"zblank' of
some ofthe things they find wrong
with us. This mutual admiration
businecathat season now {s not“ good
for either ofrus.” ‘ -
about London "as fa cans of acetylie oxidizing
of 1,400‘ degrees,
graced the Wilmack mono-my;
‘sequently. a firm undertook "
pair it‘withln its own tower;
.The bell was lowered from
port to the floor of the tower
and there subjected to a welding
uudera~
et'aoin shrdlu cmfwy vbgk xzflnfl m‘b
. ——\—
HISI‘ORIO BELL IN GERMANY K."
SUCCEZSSFULLY REPAIRED, .
.BERLIN.—-The huge bell in! the
cathedral tower on the former imper-
ial palace grounds. which cracked
while tolling dut the death of the
former empress. winking again after
a year-sot silence 'Like America's
*Libertyr'BellL it. went mute because
I'oi‘ a rent sustained while commemor-.
sting an historical event. .
The great mass of metal has just
undergone 8. Welding which marked;
the first attempt of. its kind in German
scienee. The crack measured 820
millimeters in length andrequlred 45
“Why doesn't London
his
But at least, we could fol- “
o
on NEW roux. _ 7'
'I‘his special will run to New ' ‘
m,
’1'
Unless ~Your3illlsru1i0fcodl libu’owe-
‘ , It To Yourselfand Familnyor
of This Absolutely Dependable Report on the
Hard Coal Situation
In an article appearing in the October number of “Reviews of Re- .
views,” George H. Cushing, a nationally accepted authority on coal and other
fuels, makes the fouowing statement: .2 I? ,
“It is obviously impossible to suspend production of anthracite coal
for five'months and still have enough of that coal to go around. It is equally
imposSible this year to withdraw enough anthracite from sale in the Middle
West to fill up the hole in the East caused by this five-menths’ strike. And, =
it is equally true that if the East, Which has been burning anthracite exclu- vi.
sively in its house furnaces. wants to“ keep warm, it must use a substitute ifor'
anthracite.” 3 . ' - ‘ . . . ,
Added to this expert opinion of the fuel situation is the adviceof our‘
1 ‘ppm. Connecticut fue'l' administrator, Thomas W. Russell, who has stated his be-
lief that there would be a fifty ‘per cent shortage in hard coal this winter. and
is now conducting oonferencesat Hartford with coal dealers from all over the
State in an 'efirt to assure the equal distribution 9f the coal that is avail-»
able. _ i ‘ . _
{All of these advices are dependable and have been. fully substantiated
in' the mind ofthis company, throng its actual personal touch with the. min-
ing regions. “To have had representatives at the mines throughout Pennsyl-
' vania for the pact three months, in an efiort to procure the necessary coal
tonnage for our customers’ requirements; and we are certain that. the full .-
‘amount. is not obtainable. * ‘ . ’ ‘ '
I
life are going to have coal. In fact it is on its way now,'but. shipments
will be small and slow. in arriving, and each shipment must be divided among
our Club Members and customers in accordance with our own policy of fair
treatment to all and the rules and regulations of the State Fuel Administra-
rt-or. This means delivery of small quantities of coal at a time and does not in-
sure your winter comfort as fully as the well filled coal bin.
Connecticut people if‘they are to have warm homes this winter must.
therefore'seriously reckon with the very3v1tal and grippiniquestion:
for Hard Coal?
As an answer to this query, let us again quote from Mr. Cushing’s time-
ly article in October “Review of Reviews” — to that portion where he dis-
cusses the best substitutes for anthracite or hard coal.
Mr. Cushing, in referring to By-Product Coke, says: “Personally. I pre-
fer it to any fuel_” In other words, M r. Cushing, a noted authority on fuels,
recognizes coke not/only as a hard coal substitute of unusual merit. but frank-
ly states that he even prefers it to hard coal. Other 'experts in fuel for
household use including ourlGovernme‘nt-and its Bureau of Mines, are also
agreed that Coke is one of the best fuels there is and many openly claim it
is even superior to hard or anthracite coal.
The Coke referred to is By-Product Coké— not the old-fashioned coke
that came from gas houses in big lumps or fine dirt, half of which could not
be used anifwhich had a bad reputation for injuring grates. Tlle Coke of to-'
day —-— KOPPERS SEABOARD COKE -—-the coke which this Company con—
trols the sale of throughout .Connecticut,'and which no other dealer can sell
here, is a vastly diflerent coke,_ It is a very refined fuel, scientifically pre-
pared especially for household use, in special sizes for the furnace. range, hot-
water heater, etc. You can use it the same as coal and with the same re- .
suits, exceptthat it will save you money.
" Coke burns beautifully, gives, a steady even heat, and it. can be banked
for hours. ~Thousands of people throughout Connecticut are using it regular-
ly, regardless of hard coal strikes or fuel shortages, and many openly state
they would not go back to usingth ‘coal for anything !
bituminous coal and in regat‘dto this fuel, we refer again .to Mr. Cushing’s
splendid artiCIe in the. current issue of “Reviews of Reviews," in which he
not only recommendssoft coal along with coke as ideal substitute fuels, 'but
gives very sound and'practical advice concerning the satisfactory use of these
fuels. This Company has imported xparticularly adaptable. semi-bituminous .-
English coal for home use and which 3. ‘now available for delivery in Nor-walk:
Our main idea in publishing this advertisement is to impress the public
with the actuality‘of the hard coal" shortage. and the importance of facing it
squirrelsr with the thought of overcoming its hazard by accepting a. substitute
fuel. One should not let his optimistic belief that everything will come out
alright, lead him into winter discomfort or sufiering. ‘
Also one need not worry providing he is prudent enough now to select
his-SUBSTITUTE. FUEL andhave a staple quantity placed in his cellar to fall
back on this winter wheuhard coal is short and- shipments. delayed through
lack of proper railroad facilities. . , ;
' If every householder-Will make his decision at once to use a substitute
‘ fuel and havs‘same deliveredgtoi his bins now, he will be doing a great patrio-
_ tieduty’whioh‘ will go a lou'gways toward the absorption of the hard coal
. shortagg, the‘elirnjnation of sufierin‘g during the Winter and causing the fu-
ture price’of anthracite coaLto remain at a respectable level. ‘ i
I 1‘
_u
:CQNSOLID ' 1. Area
. not NorWalk ‘
The. second best substitute, in the opinion of this Company, is‘soft. or p '
What Is The Best Substitute ‘ l
l
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Norwalk Chronicler