DOES YOUR BACK ACHE 7 Aches and Twinges Point to Hidden Kidney Trouble, Have you a lame back, aching day and night? Do you feel a sharp pain after bending over? When the kidneys seem sore and the action irregular, use Doan's Kidney Pills, which have QjWr . cured thousands. Eugene Sweet, I' ' , 84 Talman St., \ A Norwich, Conn., J*says: "For weeks I J was confined to Jar V my bed, so help -1 \ less I could not pains across my -F.vrry \\ 2\oV _ loins caused excru- Picturt VVj elating torture and Ttiiia j was annoyed by profuse passage of kidney secre tions. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me completely after doctors had failed." "When your Back is Lame, Remem ber the Name —DOAN'S."SOc all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Assuming That. Brown—What reason nave you for hating Blank? Smith—Well, you see, he's a relative of mine, and — Brown —Yes, yes, I know, but what other reason?— Harper's Bazar. To remove nicotine from the teeth, disinfect the mouth and purify the breath after smoking, Paxtine Is a boon to all. At druggists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Tfre Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. If mo'Jjey talks it must be in silvery tones, folr we are told that silence is golden. 1 , Before relilrinn, a cup of Garfield Teal For (food digestion and eoutiuucil good health. Lots of peunle live and learn the things that are of no use to them. Mrs. Wfnslow'H Sootliinfr Syrup for Children Irething, Bofteus tl" 1 Sulfas, reduces Inllamma lion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 2hc a bottle. Don't kick till you know Just where the shoe pinches. BACKACHE NOT A DISEASE But a Symptom, a Danger Sig nal Which Every Woman Should Heed. Backache is a symptom of organic weakness or derangement. If you have backache don't neglect it. To get per manent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood all's experience. Morton's Gap, Kentucky. "J suffered two years with female disorders, my *1 h en lth was very bad and I had a continual • t backache which was "jjj simply awful. I could ■ I not stand on my feet 1 }f :■ l° n S enough to cook Vk a meal's victuals \without my back near 'y killing me, Wlffirvlnl 11 ani ' 1 would have v// //111 II I dragging sensa [ll ](/ I/I tions I could hardly J bear it. I had sore ness in each side, could not stand tight clothing, and was irregular. I was com pletely run down. On advice I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and am enjoying good health. It is now more than two years and I have not had an ache or pain since. Ido all my own work, washing and everything, and never have backache any more. ] think your medicine is grand and I praise it to all my'rieighbors. If you think my testimony will help others you may pub lish it."—Mrs. OLLIE WOODALL, Mor ton's Gap, Kentucky. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia 10. Pinkham's A'egeta l)le Compound will help yon, write to Lydia K.Pinkliam Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will he opened, read and answered l»y a woman, and held in strict coiitidence. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief —Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS -ver^fifT ble act surely A DTCdV but gently on ' C.KJ the liver. VITTLE Stop after IIVER dinner dis- [ PILLS, tress-cure improve the complexion, brighten the eyes SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. N0.1.N0.2.N0.3. THERAPION OIIKAT SI'O'KSS. (TKRB KIDXkY. RI.ADDKIt IWSKASKB, PII.KB, CHRONIC n.CKKS, SKIN ERUPTIONS- KITH KH SKI fieii-l uddreat envelop* f..i t'KKK booklet to DR. I.K CI.ERO MED. CO.. HAVKRHTOCk RL>.. UAMPSTKAD, LONDON. ENG. WRITE PICTURE PLAYS Thrre money in plar writing forrooring plctnro hi.iiKo, uiul regular theatres. Our sy stem tench*-* the ni.liiiM-nts and technique. Write for booklet. HtUU ?-Jioiu|iiaj Aat>'n» Willi* Theatre HIM#., Drum, N. V. (I|j I"! iTC||TC Wnt«oßK.fnifmnn,WKsl> rfl I rHI D X Jngton. U.C. Hook*!.-.-*. HI K 1» ■ " ■ ■■■» ■ West references, iieut reuuita. gcttife^iK-Wue. W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 19-191Z SAYS DEWALT LURED CLIENT Lawyer Charges Breach of Ethics in Open Court. CASE REFERRED TO BAR Thirty-Year-Old Suit Involving SSO Has Cost Litigants $25,000 —Use of Lane Refused at Har vest Time. Allentown. —Litigation over a strip of ground worth less than SSO, which has cost two families in Lynn town ship, Lehigh County, more than $25,- 000, resulted In charges of unprofes sional conduct being made in open court against former State Senator Arthur Q. Dewalt. The accusation was made by Allen W. Hagenbuch, a young lawyer, who accused Dewalt of luring away his client. At the request of Dewalt the matter was referred to tha president and the Board of Censors, of the Lehigh County Bar Association, for investigation. The sensation grew out of the suit brought by Mrs. Cather ine Snyder, of Lynn Township against her neighbor, Andrew Camp, for dam ages alleged to have been caused last summer when Camp refused to permit her to use a lane necessary to the har vesting of her crop of wheat, result ing in the rotting of the grain. Camp, it Is alleged, stood guard over the lane. Later he was arrested on a criminal charge and was fined SIOO, but in the meantime Mrs. Snyder's crops had been ruined according to her claim. When the suit for damages was called Camp, who had previously detained Lawyer Hagenbuch, announ ced that it was his desire that former Senator Dewalt conduct his cace, whereupon Hagenbuch jumped to his feet and scathingly denounced Dewalt, charging him with unprofessional con duct. An official investigation was or dered, Dewalt in the meantime with drawing from the case. The fight be tween the two families over the strip of land has been in the courts for 30 years, starting over the cutting down of a cherry tree, worth $3, on the dis puted territory. Coal Advance Predicted. Scranton. —There are indications of an advance of 25 cents a ton in coal, effective September 1. The price will be increased by the producing compan ies, and the dealers will get it back from the consumer. Twenty-live cents a ton on anthracite, operators claim, does not mean that it will be applica ble to all coal, but that, the increase will be only on the domestic sizes, namely, egg. stove and chestnut. These sizes will bear the burden be cause the other sizes are steam coal, on which, the operators say, they can not raise the prices because of the competition of the bituminous operat ors. Told Fake Wreck Story. Shamokln. —Detectives cleared up the mystery surrounding a suspected attempt of train wreckers to ditch a Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train near here several days ago by placing a railroad tie over the track. Kimber Baskin, a trackwalker, flagged the train near the obstruction with the story that he had been assaulted by three masked men who attempted to restrain him. He was arrested and confessed that he flagged the train aft er blocking the track in order to win promotion by making it appear he foil ed a plot to wreck the train. Girl Bowls Out Suffrage. Centralia.—After several hours of spirited debate before a large audi ence that took it keen interest In the developments, Coal township and Cen tralia High School debaters shared honors equally on the question of "Woman's Suffrage in the United States" here. Arguments for fhe negative by Miss May Lambert, of Coal township, carried off the honors over her two fellow-students. Dies At First Picture Show. Heading.—About to purchase a tick et at the entrance to a moving-picture theatre, Mrs. Sara N. Kick, aged 70 years, was stricken with apoplexy and fell dead on the sidewalk. Mrs. Kick had been in the best of health, and a few minutes before she left the house she was in a happy mood, singing fav orite songs in anticipation of seeing the first moving pictures she ever wit nessed. Find Ring Lost 18 Years. I,ancaster.—A class ring lost 38 years ago by Mrs. .J. H. Reese, when she was a pupil of the Lancaster High School, was restored to the owner. Mrs. Revise, then Miss Leila 1,. Urban, lost the ring, which was engraved with her name, while walking on the lawn of her home. It was recovered by men resetting a fence. Smallpox Near Dillaburg. Dillsburg.—Milo Sheffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sheffer, of Franklin township, who for several months has been employed in Middletown, had been feeling indisposed for a few days and came to Dillsburg and after call ing on some relatives, visited Dr. Crawford's office, then proceeded to his home, and when the physician vis ited him later he was found to be suf fering with smallpox. A State health officer has quarantined his home and ordered the homes he visited fumigat ed and the occupants vaccinated. FISH SENT OUT BY THE MILLION Hatcheries Are Making a Record For Pike Perch. TAKE FIRST SHAD EGGS Joint Work Between This State and New Jersey to Increase Famoui Food Product in the Delaware —Trout Shipments Made. (Special Harrisbttrg Correspondence.) L iarrisburg. —Over 30,000,000 pike percLi liave been sent.out from three of the State's liatcheries the last few days, the shipments being made at tlie rate of 12,000,000 from each of the three establishments. The fish are distributed throughout the State, the Susquehanna and Delaware getting large shares in the East and the Alle gheny, Monongahela and Kiskiininetas rivers and French creek in the \\ est. The first shad were taken at Tor resdale hatchery a few days awo, the cultivation will be carried on by joint work between Pennsylvania and New Jersey with a view to increasing the famous food fish in the Delaware. Trout shipments are being made from the Bellefonte and Corry hatcheries at a lively rate, but none have been start ed from the Wayne hatchery although they will come along soon. Health in Mountains. Twelve small wards of the Common wealth who were on their way to the State tuberculosis sanitarium at Mount Alto from various cities in the west ern part of the State had their first look at the wonders of the Capitol. An officer of the Department of Health who was at the station to arrange for their transfer, took advantage of the time between trains to give them this treat. Each lad was tagged with his name, home address and destination; not that they were unable to take care of themselves, for they all walked up to the visitors' register and with more or less biting of tongues, scribbled 12 signatures. After calling on Commis sioner of Health Dixon they were pil oted over the big building, and then bundled into cabs and rushed off to the station, clutching their lunch box es in one hand and waving a general good by with the other. Flies and People. Meats and other food products ex posed for sale on the city's market stalls will be protected both from pro miscuous handling by the pul)lic as well as from flies and other germ car riers if an ordinance introduced in Se lect Council by B. Frank Snavely, Sixth ward, becomes a law. As offer-, ed the measure provides only for the protection of the articles from the public, but an amendment will be add ed which will insure ample protection against the flies and other pests. The ordinance requires all stalls be equip ped with durable screens or wire net ting at least two feet high, firmly fas tened on and around the stands so "as to prevent the public from handling the articles exposed for sale." A pen alty of S2O for every offense is provid ed for. A Convention City. This has been a convention city from the early twenties. Stale cau cuses, as they were called in those days, were held here because it was the meeting place of the Legislature, but the first convention of which there is any record was in December, 1539, when William Henry Harrison was nominated. He was named in the Zion Lutheran Church, which had just been completed and which had not yet been dedicated. It was a great gathering and much was made of it. Since that day conventions have been held in the Capitol, Bryant's Hall, Shakespeare Hall and other halls of by-gone days, in the old Grand Opera House and in the Majestic and Orjiieum, as well as the Board of Trade. Loeser's Expense Account. After being tossed around in the mails and in tlie County Commission ers' office, William L. Loeser's election expense account showing $130.30, what it cost him to lose the Republican nomination for Congress in the Eigh teenth district, turned up in the Pro i thonotary's otfice. Charles H. Mauk, who lost the Re publican nomination for the Legisla ture in the city spent sll7. He filed his expense account with a detailed statement to the Prothonotary. Site of Penitentiary. John Francies discussed with the Governor and State officials the plant for the new Western Penitentiary on whose site the State will take title within a few days. Rickert on Hospital Staff. Residents for the coining term were elected by the l>oard of managers of the Harrisburg Hospital. Dr. George L. Laverty, of Middletown, graduate of the Jefferson Medical College; t)r. Wilbur P. Rickert, of this city, Univer sity of Pennsylvania; Ur. Wyman R. Wiener, of Wayneßbon:, University of Maryland; Dr. Howard H. Bell, of Philadelphia, University of Pennsyl vania, were selected. This is the first time in the history of the hospital that four residents have been elected, three being the usual number employed. Children Cry for Fletcher's K^hli!!l CASTORS rjrjjg You Have Always Bought, and which has been ISfegKlj 11 In use lor over 30 years, has borne the signature of Mill | -ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. v _/? ' - and has been made under his per- Hgjf jgiii Awgelabte Preparation Tor As- , sonal supervision since its infancy. BIkJ Hi i| SimilaiingtlicßwdamJßegula *-C(tCc>*4/W Allow no one to deceive you in this. K | ting the Stomachs andLßowdsof All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Eija t> x- : Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Mlftj ■ ''" "»rJfcHLaiiiltf jfu Infants and Children —Experience against Experiment. H SSSS What is CASTORIA Ba£o Opium.Morphine norMiucraL Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- Mlffi NOT NARCOTIC. goric, Drops and Soothing Syraps. It is Pleasant. It ■' contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic ■cfiSi JSau'pto/OUDt&ML&i 77 uai substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ||i! ■ FtMcpkia Smd" and allays Feverishness. It eures Diarrhoea and "Wind 111 * • JkMhMt- I Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation Bp E?! ASLSi* \ and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the /tfSSKii*# I Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. KB® 1 The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend, gnu 9 P' AperfccTßcmedyfbrConsßp* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS < Hon. Sour Stomach-Diarrhoea laßns Worms,ConvulskmsJeverisir Bears the Signature of _ KSf'' ncss and Loss OF SLEEP- la&M ii Tic Simile Signature oT Sf V g jgia The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. THK c.ntaur company, nkw york citv. ~ FEARED FOR HIS CHARACTER Disciple of Bacchus Evidently Real ized That Circumstances Looked Bad for Him. Harry was a faithful servant of a large cotton planter whom he called, Rfter the manner of slavery days, M'Sam (Marse Sam). At Elated In tervals Harry wan wont to get glori ously drunk; and one night In the fall, after a day In town, the mules hitched to his wagon drew up before the lot of the plantation, with Harry pros trate and snoring in the bottom of the wagon. Here one of his numerous progeny, a boy named Job, discovered him, and unable to awaken his father, or to secure any assistance from Har ry's disgusted wife, he appealed to the planter, who had the mules unhitched, covered Harry with a blanket and with his own hands dragged the wagon un der a shed. Next morning Harry woke hazily and sat up, rubbing his eyes. "Job!" he cried aloud; "hurrah lieer, Job!" and when Job had come under the shed, "How come I here?" Job sulkily explained how it had happened. "Did M'Sam pull me under here?" asked Harry in dismay. "(Jret Lordv, 1 feared he t'nk 1 mus drunk!" —Kan- sas City Star. TWO CURED OF SKIN TROUBLE "I have suffered from birth with skin trouble, and doctored with four of the best doctors that couid be found, without any lasting effects. Then I used several kinds of patent medicines, only growing worse in stead of better. After using them a long time I was so bad that it took the hair off my head, and even my eyebrows too, and made my eyes so bad that I was kept in a dark room for several weeks. I was out of my head for a long time. A friend told me to get some of the Cuticura Rem edies and she knew they would cure me, so 1 got some packages of Cuti cura Ointment and Resolvent and used them ani was cured. This was about two years ago, and I have never had a touch of it since. "Also my husband had had salt rheum for twenty-three years, and after 1 had such a wonderful cure through the use of the Cuticura Reme dies, he sent for some Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Resolvent, and used them himself and he was cured. His flesh was covered with stuff like fish scales, especially in the winter, and he even had it in his hair so bad he had to keep his hair cut close to his head. It even grew down on his face, but we are now both happy over our cures through the use of Cuticura treat ment." (Signed) Mrs. Laurence But ler, Chesterfield, N. H., Jan. 10, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Oint ment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will bo mailed free on application to "Cuti cura," Dept. L, Boston. Her Chief Characteristic. Miss Green, who was giving the class a lesson in mythology, turnedj suddenly to one untidy little fellow and said: "Brownman, tell me for what vir tues Diana was especially celebrated." "For takin' baths," replied Brown man promptly. Don't make shipwreck of your health when i course of Garfield Tea cau cure you of inui^esUuit. Perhnps the surest thing In this life is the friend you can't depend on when you really need him. Snrr* the babv from tho ravages <>r Croup. Whooping O'Ufc-h or riiciuiionia. with lloxMtt)'* 4 roup Ueiiit-dy. Guaranteed by A. i\ lloxbie. UJ veins But the foundation of the average man's self-conceit is past finding out. LOTS COMING. I i 'i ; ! i J(l i bWf* i Mil \ IVjf I //' J "Has Tom made the last payment on his automobile yet?" "Lord, no! It has just commenced to break!" A Card of Thanks. ! T wish to thank tlie public for the kind | words said fur my book on Rheumatism; its cituso and cure. I feel very grateful ! and well repaid for the fifteen years of I labor tliat X have given to the subject. I I would add that I have a few more ' books left and they are free to any suffer ' er from Rheumatism that would like one. j Xo matter what your condition is from ; j this terrible disease I would advise you to i 1 rend it. THCH'SAXPS HAY IT IS THK MOST WONDERFUL BOOK EVER j WRITTEN on the subject of Rheumatism. ; 1 T suffered with Rheumatism for over twenty years. I have not had a Rheu -1 matle pain for over eight years. ' If you would like mv book, write todav. i noX'T SEND A STAMP; IT IS ABSO- I L.UTELY FREE. JESSE A. CASE. I Dept. B. Brockton, Mass. An Exception to the Rule. ] "Jinks is a man who has his ham- j 1 mer out on all occasions." "I bet there is one occasion where he hasn't." I "What's that?" "When it's time to put down the j carpet." If You Are a Trine Sensitive j About the size of your shoes, you ran j wear a size smaller by shaking Allen's j l'oot-Ease, the antiseptic powder, into [ I them. Just the thing for Dancing Par -1 I ties and for Bieaking in Xew Shoes. Gives i | Instant relief to Corns and Bunions. Sam- ; I pie FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le- j j Roy, N. Y. The Situation. Knieker —What Is the matter? Bocker—The cook has divorced us I and wants alimony.—Harper's Bazar, j j »o You l'«e Kye Salve? | Apply only from Aseptic Tubes to I Prevent Infection. Murine Eye Salve In I Tubes—New Size 2oc. Murine Eye Liq uid 25c-50c. Eye Books in each Pkg. When the nervous man reaches the : top, he Is apt to look around lor the j fire escapes. Dyspeptics, despair not! While there's j Gurlield lea, there's hope. No. Cordelia, the grass widow Is anything but green. ' W. L. DOUCLAS J J ■■ W. L. Douglas make* and aell* mUllh m more $4.00 shoe* than any other I I ■■ manufacturer in the world. *2.50*3.00 *3.50*4.00*4.504*5.00 —>. FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS /:£ fcX I W. L. Douglas $4.00. $4.5<)& so.(M> shoes equal Custom / • gFf* lieuch Work costing s(>.<>() to SB.OO One pair of XV. L. Douglas SS.OO or S3. SO Boy*' shoes will Spy Wj positively outwear two pain of other makes. / \r tjjJJK Why doe* W. L. Douglas make and »e!l more fine shoes fy 1 i than any other manufacturer in the world ? BECAUSE: he A' stamps his name and price on the bottom and guarantees the/.4 value, which protects the wearer against high prices and in- ; . ' j feriorshoes of other makes. BECAUSE: they are the most '/(V economical and satisfactory ; you can save money by wearing W.L_Dougla»»hoe*. BECAUSE: theyhavenoequalforstyle, If VJBW . I fit and wear. DON'T TAKE A SUBSTITUTE FOR W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES. It vout dealer cannot supply VV. 1.. Douglas sliocs, write W. 1.. Ilouelas, Brockton. Mass., for .aUlo(« ■ i Shoe*, seul every * here delivery charge* pr rpaid. J*"u»t Color Kytlsts Cird. Why Rent a Farm and be compelled to pay to your landlord most of your hard-earned profits? Own your own Secure h Free Homestead in Saskatchewan or Alberta, or purchase land in of these I districts and bank o I profit of SIO.OO or IfllljKtfß l |512.00 «H acre A I every year. lUP^&| AM J Lund purchased 3 years ago at SIO.OO an | M atre has recently || c 11 nE e hands st crops grown on these lands warrant the i advance. You can Become Rich k y catt * e raising,dairylng.mixed aWI farming and grain growing in 17*. TtHiyrn the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Free homestead and pre ® emptl«»n ureas, as well as land panics, will provide houies ' J Adaptable soil, healthful T^' i climate, splendid schools and churches, (food railways. I literature "l*ast Best West." how ' id H'lich thcniuntxy undof Iwr p;ir- ticulars, wr!i« u> S»<|> t of liumi K r »tlon, Onawn, Canada. or to the ; v*fßSs Canadian tjovcrnipent Agent. J S Crawford, Canadian Government Afrtni j 301 Genesee Street, Syracuse, New Yort —" l'leaee write to thea«*ent nearest yoa Jrmmide Reducer Corset ,Every stout woman needs this Corset features absolutely prevent breaking «*it C. .JLi tl.»'-. !<■•*. Kedu \ abdomen 3to 5 inches ' Wjkgsf\\ without injury. /mNNIf 1 \ Warranted to grive I //imWil \ 1 satisfaction. j 1/ llfy \\\ AT DEALERS I 11 n riii A// or sent direct for $1.50 \ 1 Armorslde Stylo 207, for j lltAj J mediotu ami s lender I Tiri \ >i figures, fi.UO BIRDSEY-SOMERS CO. ! 233 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK (irrro'it I'urrhaiinc A|earj, tor. 4hih hi. and Kroidmj, X. SELF STARTING ATTACHMENT FRKK By spifial arrangement with the manufacturer of the famous Self Starting Attachment we will equip free of charge to every car purchased this Self Starting deviee, so that every used enr sold by us will be eoual to a lUVJ Model that either a woman or a child can operate. Each and every car fullv guaranteed anil demonstration cheer fully given. EASY TERMS ARRANGED* A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS AKE: 1010 Stearns roadster $1,430 111 10 Stearns touring car 3,230 l-'ord runabouts 173 to Overland runabouts 30<» up Hupmoldles "73 to 375 Mitchell runabouts "30 to i&O I New 1012 Krlt 430 ; llulck. Motlel 10 850 to 4.'& I Cadillac runabout 530 j Maxwell touring cars 250 to So© llulek touring ears 850 to o(l® Chalmers 30 touring cars 530 to «.itJ Cadillac touring cars 53 f > to b.»O Rainier touring cars »o0 Peerless 5 and 7 passenger cars... 430 to iHJQ Packard 30 touring cars 050 1 I.oiler 7 passenger touring car.... 530 i Thomas hindaulet 4^o Maxwell landaulet 230 Mitchell landaulet 873 Atlas 2-ton truck Before buying, exchanging or selling your ear consult us. If impossible to call, write f«»r list aril tell us what v(iu \*«»rit to buy exchange or pel! for cash. The largest and tn..r>t reliable Al'TO HROKKKH in the world. Agents wanted. USF.P MOTORCYCLES FROM IC&.tW PP. 1587-15HW BROADWAY, COR. 48th STREET, NEW YORK I I Ck AM Some near Montank, 860 acre* L.l. onore rronis down. List Of various tracts mailed. Rrokers protected. *». ItMlllng. Northporl, L.L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers