DYSPEPSIA ' MDNTON'B PY8PEP81A HEMKDY acta atoiott Immediately on the Qaftrlo lnlo end r 'he tomich ton and Itwngtb to dlo.t lino.t everything that fca been put Into It It iootnM ore and lAitatrd atnmarha tnnt have been Impaired toptayale and Inlnrloua rlr.ia-e. We cannot too urgently advise all person who witter from any it the following symptom to IS thla remedy: Dletreta after eating. hionUni of the itomach, Mains of the ftT flaterbraata Ronr BtomaeC Henrt torn. Ix of Appetite Conatlpatlon, plti lne. Falntnes.. l'olpltntlon of tta heart, Shortness of nr. th, and all affeo llnna of the heart cansei! by Indlgeatlon. tt want every tlisrnurna-r-rl and deep00 jsnt sufferer from Dyspepsia or pdlge Mod to cnet aside all other medicine and S this remedy a trial. If It 'alia to J,v aatlafactloa I will retauY0 "rot aal by all drugglat. Price. 38a. mm This Trade-niark Eliminates All Uncertainty in the purchase of fiaini materials, t if an absolute guarantee of pur ity and quality. For your own nrotectfon. Me that it is on the tide of every keg of whit lead you buy. TI0L UIO COMPMT 1101 Trmity liillilin, Saw Tatl SHSTtapson'sEyeWatcr Resignation. Paul Wilstach, playwright, and biographer of Richard Mansfield, dis cussed, at the Players' Club In New York, a farce that had failed. "It wasn't worth much," said Mr. Wilstach, "and I suppose Its author minds Its failure no more than old Jethro Hlgglns, of my native Lafay ette, minded the decease of his third wife. "The minister visited Jethro to condole with him; but the old man, pulling on his pipe, said: " 'Thank ye, parson, fur the visit and kind words; but as fur Hannah Maria, she wuz a cross-grained crit ter, and the Lead's welcome to her.' " Philadelphia Bulletin. Making It Pleasant For Him. "Gentlemen," said the toastmaster at the banquet, "we have listened to some excellent orators this even ing, and I am sure we have enJoyeJ their efforts very much. I have pur posely kept one of our best speakers for the last, and after you have heard him I know you will be glad to go home. Gentlemen, I have the honor to present Mr. Ketchum A. Cummin, who will now address you." Chicago Tribune. Joyous Occasion. "Yes, they're going to give him a big public funeral." "Was he so much respected?" "No. They're doing It for the moral effect, and don't mind the ex pense. The deceased was a Joy rider, you know." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Stote Pennsylvania WARNING TO FRl'IT GROWERS. Don't Spray Trees While In Blossom, Zoologist H. A. Surface. The owners of the fruit farms who Intend spraying their trees to pre vent diseases and kill the codling moth larva are advised by Prof. Sur face, of the Division of Economic Zoology of the Pennsylvania Depart ment of Agriculture, not to spray the blossoms, but to wait until after the petals have dropped, or more than three-fourths are down. He also says Injury will be caused to the blossoms If they are sprayed when open, but the spraying should not be delayed after the blossoms have fall en. To secure the best results the spray must be applied within six days after the blossoms fall, and a second spraying should be done ten days or two weeks after the first application to prove effectual. The following are said by the de partment to be the objections to spraying trees when in bloom: There Is no definite pest for which the spray Is applicable at that time, and each spraying should be for something definite. The very young fruit Is liable to be Injured by the spray liquid fall ing upon It at this time. Spraying when In bloom Is a very sure way of thinning the fruit crop, but It Is very unscientific and unsatisfactory. Spraying blossoms with poison re sults In the destruction of bees. Uees are necessary for fertilization and setting of the fruit. The delay of only a short time, or until Just after the blossoms fall, gives the proper time for spraying for the codling moth and for plant diseases and does not result in the destruction of fruit or bees. The proper spraying material Is the Bordeaux Mixture, to which an arsen ical poison such as Paris green or ar senate of lead Is added. There are two spraying strengths for this liq uid, accordiug to the hardiness of the tree or plant to be sprayed. Spray the apple, pear, quince and po tato with the strong formula which calls for three pounds of bluestone and four pounds of quicklime In fifty gallons of water, with one or two pounds of arsenate of lead added to this. If Paris green Is used, In stead of the arsenate of lead, one' third of a pound should be used to each fifty gallons. The weak formula calls for one half of the above quantities of blue stone, lime and ' arsenate of lead In fifty gallons of water. This Is used on peach and plum trees on account of their tender bark, and on similar delicate plants. Peach and plum trees do not need to be sprayed Im mediately after blossoming, but these and the grapes should be sprayed for wormy fruit, making the applt- I cation after the fruit reaches the size of buckshot. Ap.ni:sri;i) in RivF.n. COIYIRCISl C0LUM1 Weekly Review of Trade and Latest Market Resorts. Alleged Horse Thief Hives In Vain To Ksutpc I'ui'Miers. Reading. A man giving his namo as George Hill was arrested In the Schuylkill River in Blrdsboro, by Willis Qulgley, who followed Hill Into the river when the latter was being chased to answer a charge of horse stealing at Pottsvllle. The local police received a tele phone message from Pottsvllle to be on the lookout for a bay hone and top buggy, which had been hired out by a Pottsvllle liveryman on Monday. It was found that a team answering the description came to a Blrdsboro hotel on Tuesday and was abandoned by the driver. Hill gave the pursuers a merry chase through fields, over hills, and, arriving at the river bank dove off of a high rock into the stream. Young Quigley leaped In after him and caught hold of his coat tall and after hard work pulled him back to shore where the officers took charge of him. The accused was given dry clothing and then brought to Reading. Hero's Widow Inherits Estate. Pottsvllle. Notified that an aunt had died In Dublin, Ireland, and left her $75,000, Mrs. John Bishop and her sons, Joseph and William, are preparing to leave for Ireland this month, to claim the estate. Mrs. Bis hop Is the widow of a first lieutenant of Company K Fourth Infantry, whu served during the Porto Rico cam paign of the Spanish-American War. He died shortly after his return, and his widow has been a pensioner since. R. O. Dun & Co.'a weekly review of trade says: "Two developments of the week are of special slgnficance. One is the distinct Improvement In the Iron and steel trade, on which the whole Industrial situation so largely de pends. The reduced prices have stimulated an active demand which, in turn, brought about this week a lifting of prices on a number of prod ucts. The demand is especially no table for construction and agricul tural Interests. "The other development Is the foreign commerce statement, which reveals extraordinary Importations of crude materials for manufactur ers' purposes, a clear proof of reviv ing industry," STATE 1TKMS. TWICE WIDOWED AT 22. How She Got Out Of It. The Questioner I hear his wife is a brunette, but I thought he mar ried a blonde. The Joker He did, but she dyed. Illustrated Bits. Explanation. "How much insanity develops In hot weather." "Yes; people lose their minds when their Ice bills come in." Scranton Woman Loscg Two Hus bands Dy Accidents. Scranton. Mrs. William Llewel- lyn has the remarkable experience j of being twice widowed In fourteen months. Thursday night her hus band was returning home from the house of a relative when he was run down by a freight train. His head was found several yards from the body. But little more than a year ago her first husband, Thomas Williams, and her father were killed In a mine accident. Mrs. Llewellyn Is but 22 years old. LOSES JOB, KILLS HIMSELF. Prolific. Penman Is she a prollflo writerT Wright Oh, yes; she always writes on both sides of the paper. Yonkers Statesman. The International Exposition, to be held In Berlin in 1911. will be limited to means for travel by land and sea, the equipment of convey ances and lodging places for travelers. That every textile fabric leaves a. different sort of mark upon a bullet fired through it is the contention of a French physician. New York has nearly 5,000,000 acres of meadow land upon which more than 6,000,000 tons of hay are raised each year. The German War Ministry has an armored automobile which will carry machine guns, travel at a high speed and be Invulnerable against ordinary field gun shells. The Geological Survey has open ed at Denver a permanent branch office. KOT DRUGS Food Did It. After using laxative and eathartlo medicines from childhood a case of chronic and apparently Incurable con. stipatlon yielded to the scientific food Grape-Nuts, In a few days. ' "From early childhood I suffered with such terrible constipation that I had to use laxatives continuously, go ing from one drug to another and suf fering more or less all the time. "A prominent physician whom I consulted told tM the muscles of the digestive organs were partially par alyzed and could not perform their work without help of some kind, so I nave tried at different times about , very laxative and eathartlo known, but found no help that was at all per ; inanent. I had finally become dls ; couragod and had given my case up . as hopeless when I began to use the , pre-dlgested food, Grape-Nuta. i; "Although 1 bad not expected this ) food to help niy trouble, to my great , surprise Grape-Nuts digested immedl ately from the first, and In a few dayi ! I was convinced that this was Just , what my system needed. "The bowels performed their func tions regularly and I am now com pletely and permanently cured of this awful trouble. "Truly the power of sclentlflo food must be unlimited." "There's a Rea on." Road "The Road to Wellville . In pkgs. i Ever read the above letter? A new ono appears from tine to time. They are genuine, true, and full of Muuan Interest, . Railroad Man Swallows Carbolic Acid And Opens Gun Jet. Allentown. Despondent over los ing his job on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, John W. Tralnor, of Le hlghton, came to Allentown and com mitted suicide at the City Hotel. He swallowed some carbolic aciu and went to bed, with the gas Jet fully open. Trainor was 30 years old and a childless widower. Whole Family In Church Choir. Reading. The St. Ellas' Church choir, at Newmanstown, Is composed of fourteen members, half of which are represented by the Witter family, consisting of Paul Witter, organist and leader; Simon Witter, his fath er, tenor; Maud Witter, his mother, soprano; Sallle Witter, his wife, so prano soloist; Carrie Witter, his tes ter, alto; Elton Witter, basso, and Nettle Witter, soprano, both relatives. Send Scalping; Indian To Jail. Pottsvllle. Because he tried to scalp Harry Rollins and carve him up In true Western style, Stlnox Lynn, a full-blood Sioux Indian, was sent to Jail by Judge Shay for thirty days. Lynn said his Indian blood got the better of him. Falls Dead Ridding On Storks. Easton. C. Albert Sandt, a mem ber of the Northampton County bar, fell dead while bidding on stocks and bonds of his late aunt, which were being offered at public sale In Cor rell's Hall, this city. He was 60 years old. Sweaters As Proof Of Insanity. ' BtroudBburg. That the purchase of sixteen sweaters, by Mrs. Julia Hunsicker, of Chestnut Hill, was a reasonable proof of her weakness of f?nl:. w.'." the contention of poti Vud h1U , the,r n.umeD.t before undKe staples, in an effort to con- Vt ih C?Urt lhat ther8 need KIW?.J.UJ" 8tP'. "ter hear- ... I i.nuiuuy, continued the case until further notice. . Child Predicted Father's Death. Catawlssa. A strange Incident' In connection with the recent accident near Wllkes-Barre In which Bruce Long, of Catawlssa, was killed, Is the fact that the three-year-old 'eon of Mr. Long had a premonition of bis father's death before word to that effect was received at his home Shortly after retiring on the night of the accident, the child told his mother that his father had been kill ed lu a wreck and cried bitterly. An our uter a telegram waa received, telling of the accident. Miss Margaret Carbeau. one of Bethlehem's most talented musicians, and William Bums were married by Kev. J. p. X. Walsh. Miss Stella Rellly was maid of honor, and Will iam Carbeau acted as best man. Frank Goodman, while going to his home In South Bethlehem from work at the Bethlehem Steel Works, was struck by a train and crushed to death. Rev. Dr. James A. Grler, who re signed the position as president of of Allegheny Theological Seminary at Pittsburg, has been succeeded by Rev. Dr. John McNaugher, New Tes tament professor at the seminary. Dr. Grler has been elected professor emeritus. Hunting, Joseph Wittakun, ol Pottsvllle, aged 26 years, was shot and prtobably fatally Injured by his companion, George Chopin. The lat ter accidentally discharged his gun and the heavy charge entered Wit takun's left leg. The member had to be amputated above the knee. It was rumored at Doylestown that John F. Shaddlnger, real estate agent, who disappeared last fall leaving several unsettled estates, has been found, but the report cannot be confirmed. Cristofore Saltapikos, aged 30 years, a native of Mytilen, Turkey, who has been In this country since lSO'i, applied to the court at Read ing for naturalization papers. Sal tapikos was an admirer of the depos ed Sultan, Abdul Hamid, and when the latter was succeded by Mohamld Reschid Effendi he decided that he would not return to his native land. A Past Presidents' Association ol the P. O. S. of A., officers of the third Lehigh County district, has been organized at t'oopersburg These odlcers were elected: P. D. Stauffer, president; George Furry, vice president; Frank Shingle, M. of P.; Robert Beidelman, conductor; George Fegley, Inspector; William Henry, guard; Royal W. Weller, sec retary; Edwin Nelmeyer, assistant secretary; P. B. Nuss, chaplain; Her bert Long, treasurer. The Easton and Bethlehem Tran sit Company has instituted a freight line between those cities and Naza reth, South Bethlehem and Free mansburg. t a nn?s meeting of the mer chants of Bethlehem it was decided for the first time in the history of the town to close the stores during Wed nesdays in the summer months in order to give the employees a vaca tion. Th will of William G. Knowles, of Ulciley Park, a prominent Dela ware) Counly deficient, who recently committed suicide, was probated at Medht. He bequeathed all of his estate to his wife, Helen S. K-iowles. No Inventory of the estate has been filed. Taken Ml while at. work at the Bethlehem Steel Works. Joseph Ken Inger dropped dead Just after re turning to his home In Bethlehem. John W. Mentzer, one of the old est school teachers lu the State, died at hi home, at Term Hill, after n brief illness, aged 73. Deceased, who had been teaching continuously for. flny-two years, had seen three generations grow up under his tute lage. The Easton Retail Grocers' Asso ciation, at their annual meeting, elected these offcers: President, J. W. GiMs; first vice president, Edward Nat'e: secend vlce-presldeat. George F, Kline; third vicu-president, Wil liam Reeser; fourth vice president, J. Frank Roberts; secretary, P. F. Miller; financial secretary, F. .A Over; corresponding secretary, W. G. Lerch; treasurer, F. A. Oyer. Twecty-six hours were required by a Media Jury to award a verdict of $1,217.47 to Edward Fay & Son for making repairs to the bouse of Madeline Bonnlwell. at Wayne. The case was on trial for seven days. R. F. Hayden, of Stroudsburg, shot on the wing, a fishliawk on McMlch ael's Creek which measured five feet six Inches from tip to tip. It was necessary to Rive the big bird both barrels of heavy shot, and even then, after strlklnB the ground. It showed fight. The hawk had a talon spread of about four inches. Miss Fannie Coleman, of Mt. Leb anon, has presented to the scholars of the Webster School, of Independ ence District, a plot of ground and 150 for the purpose of forwarding the garden training movement. The products of the plot will be divided among the pupils, a portion being retained for sale to perpetuate the garden. Burglars entered the general afore4 of Shapiro Brothers, In Broad Top City, blew open the safe and escaped with 1400 la cash. A reward of $100 Is offered for the robbers' arrest. Bradstreet's says: "Summed up, the situation may be said to be a current trade, whole sale and retail, better than last year, but disappointing as a whole, while the tone for the future Is still quite markedly optimistic. "Business failures in the United Slates for the week were 268 against 247 last week, 212 in the like week of 1908, 163 In 1907, 139 In 1906 and 193 In 1905. "Wheat, Including flour, export from the United States and Canada for the week aggregate 896,312 bushels, against 1,585,778 last week and 1,620,689 this week last year." Wholesale Markets New York. Flour Receipts, 22.212 bbls.; exports, 5,720; firm, with a quiet local trade. Rye flour firm; choice to fancy, $4,70 0 4.95. Cornmeal firm. Rye dull. Barley steady. Wheat Receipts, 106,800 bu. Spot firm; No. 2 red, 135 140c. elevator and 1.40 nominal f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth. 1.27 , f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 hard winter, 1.27, f. o. b. afloat. Op tions opened c. easier, under over night selling orders, rallied 14 ou cold weather In spring wheat re gions, and closed easy at U net advance. May 1.26 V4 '1.27c, closed 1.26; July 1.15 1. 17 7-16, closed 1.16; September 1.08 1.09. closed 1.09. Corn Receipts. 11,250 bu. Spot firm; No. 2, 82c. elevator and 79, f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 white, 80 Vi nominal; No. 2 yellow, 79 Vt, t. o. b., afloat. Option market opened 1 iSflMtC. higher, on scarcity and cables, eased off with wheat and closed 8lVi net higher. May closed 80c; July 7777Tg. closed nVi September closed 75. Oats Receipts. 61,000 bu. Spot steady; mixed, 26 32 lb., 58 58c; natural white, 2632 lbs., 68 ft 61; clipped white, 34 42 lbs., 58 63. Potatoes steady and unchanged. Cabbage firm; Southern white, per crate, 75 100c. Freights and pea nuts unchanged. Philadelphia Wheat 1 c. hleher; contract grade, April, 135 137c. Corn 2c. higher; April, 7i 79 He Oats Steady; No. 2 white natur al, 60 61c. Butter Steady; extra Western creamery, 28c; do., nearby prints, 29. Eggs Firm; Pennsylvania and oth er nearby firsts, f. c, 21c at mark; do., current receipts In returnable cases, 20 at mark; Western firsts, f. c, 21 at mark; do., current receipts, f. c, 19 rj 20 at mark. Cheese Firm; New York full creams, choice, 1 5 (ft 16c; do., fair to good, 14 Hi 15 V. Live Poultry Steady; fowls, 15 16c; old roosters, 1011; spring chickens, 32 36; ducks, 14 1 5. lialtiinnre Wheat Spot, 138c; May, 1.26; July, 1.09. The mar ket ruled strong, but quiet and at the mid-day call spot wa3 quoted r.( 140c Corn Western opened firmer; spot, 79fi79c; May, 78; July, 77. Settling prices; contract, 79c; No. 2 white, 79; Bteamer mixed. 75. The closing was weak; spot and April. 78 c; May, 78; July. 75. Oats The quotations for oats on spot were: White, No. 2, 60 60 c; do., No. 3, 5859c; do., No. 4, 66 57c; mixed, No. 2, 67f8c; mixed, No. 3, 57 57c.i mixed. No. 4, 5555c Butter Creamery, separator, per lb., 30c; Imitation, per lb., 22 23c; prints, lb., per lb., 30fi31c: do. l-lb per lb., 3031c; blocks, 2-lb., per lb.. 30 31c; dairy prints, Maryland, -Pennsylvania and Vir ginia, per lb.. 16 (fi 17c; Virginia and West Virginia, store packed, pel lb., 15' 16c; Ohio, store packed, pet lb., 16 17c; nearby rolls, per lb., 17 18c; Ohio, rolls, per lb., 17 18c; West Virginia, rolls, per lb., 16 17c Eggs Maryland. Pennsylvania-and nearby firsts, per doz., 20c; Eastern Shore, Maryland and Virginia, pel doz., 20c; Western firsts, per doz. 20c; West Virginia, per doz., 20c Cheese Market steady. Jobbing lots, per lb., 16 17c Live Poultry We quote, per lb.; Chickens Old hens, heavy, 14c; small to medium, 14; old roosters, each, 30 40; young, large, per lb., 18 20; winter, 1 to 2 lbs., 25 if? 28: spring. 1 to 1 lbs., 30 33; do., 1 lb. and under, 28 30 Ducks. 12c; White Pekings, 13. Pigeons, per pair Young. 20 25; old, 25. Guinea fowl, each Old, 25. EARNEST ADVICE. it Rev. G. M. Gray Feels It a Duly to Speak. Any person suffering with back ache, urinary disorders or other evi dence of kidney trou- .iiiis-i ble may feel the ut most confidence in the following state ment made by Rev. G. M. Gray, Baptist clergy man, of Whltes- hnrn. Terns: a recipient of great re- J t 1 lief from pain, through using Doan's JJ Y Kidney Pills. Five ferlng from distressing lumbago 1 took Doan's Kidney Pills and they removed the trouble. Including em barrassing urinary ills. Doan's Kid ney Pills are an honest remedy, and 1 feel it a duty to tell my experience, though not seeking publicity." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mlltutrn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. Net His Place. Judge Frederick E. Crane, the young and brilliant Jurist who pre sided over the Thornton Hulns trial, has a way of illuminating with an apt anecdote a point he wishes to make. In one of the early cases he so brilliantly conducted before his ele vation to the bench. Mr. Crane said said to an obstinately reticent wit ness: "You seem bent on giving the court all possible trouble. You are like the man who rat In the dock one Sunday morning with a bandag ed hend. " 'Prisoner,' said the magistrate ' to this man, you are charged with having been drunk and disorderly. ; What say you guilty or not gutlty?' " " 'That's wot you're paid to find out.' growled the prisoner. 'I ain't got no call to help ye do yer work." " Philadelphia Bulletin. Took Narrow Path. There aie occasional doubts in th minds of the ciders of the Mors family as to the quickness of Bob by's wits, but there has never hem any doubt that a lesson once learned by him, however slowly, is lorever after remembered. "Won't you fhuke hands with me, Bobby?" ask ed one of his s ster's admirers, but Bobby hung back. "I don't care to," he said, with terrible distinctiveness. "Don't you like me?" asked the unwise visitor. "No, I don't," replied Bobby, and then there was a shocked chorus from the family. 'Hobby," said the aunt, reproach fully, as she withdrew him from the public Raze, "why did you say such a rude thing to Mr. Brown?" "Because, aunty," said her wrig gling charge, "I got spanked last week for not Ml'ng the truth, and I shan't never take any risks at-'ain:" Youth's Companion. There are eight paper mills In British India producing about one third of the paper that country consumes. AN 1NTEKESTINGI PAINT TEST. There Is a very simple and Inter esting chemical test by which to de tect Impurity In paint materials. Thousands and thousands of people nil over the country are making this test. It Is a sure way to safeguard against the many adulterated white leads which are on the market. Any one can make the test all that is needed Is a simple little Instrument which can bo had free by writing Na tional Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Hullding. New York, and asking for Houseowners' Painting Outfit No. 4 9. The Outfit also Includes a book of color schemes for exterior or interior painting, or both If you wish, and a set of specifications. No bouseowner should make any arrangements for painting till he gets this outfit. One can't expect a satisfactory painting Job without pure white lead. There Is a way to make sure you're getting a pure white lead without testing It. See that the keg bears National Lead Company's famous Dutch Boy Painter trademark, which Is a positive guarantee of purity. Your dealer probably has this white lead. If not let National Lead Company know. A Pennsylvanlan has Invented a transparent plastic material which may be applied to glass in any de sired design and fired, producing stained or moulded glass effect. How's Tll? We offer One Hundred Lollnr Rewurd for any ruse of I'atnrrh Hint cannot b cured by Hnll'n Oiturri Cine. P. .1. Chfnky & Co . Toledo. O. We. the umlpi'xif lied, hnve known F. J. Cheney for the Inst 1." ye;ir, unci believe him perfectly lionor.mV in nil Uisintsu transactions nnd timinciaUy nhip to carry out any obligntion nuMe hv his (inn. Walmmi. Kinnan a .M'aiivin, Whole nxle DnifitiKts. Tol In, 1 1. Hfll I'll Catarrh One is t;i ken internally, nt t ingdirectly upon tlie blood anil mu 'lions sur faces of the j stem. 'IVtnuuimU sent free. Price. 75c. eer I'ottle. S.M l.y u'.l Di ucpm. Take Hull's Family Tills for constipation. Fruitless Funic. "What Is your member of Con gress noted for?" "Well," answered Farmer Corn tossel, "around here he's mostly no ted for arguments that won't po down and seeds that won't come up." Washington Star. ForCOI.DS an CHIP. Hick's TArrniNS Is the host reni'dr relieves the aclilnir ami feverllint"s cuns ilie Cold and restori's noriiial conditions. It's .K.uau lliril. , I, I llll'UI HbVl jr. tw., uu buc, at drug Kture. The letter "e" occurs 137 times In every thousand words in English. ECZEMA COVERED KIM. Itching Torture Was Beyond Words Slept Only from Sheer i:hnustion Relieved in 24 Hours and Cured In a Month by C'uticura. "I am seventy-seven years old, and some years ago I was taken with eczema from head to foot. I was sick for six months and what I Buffered tongue could not tell. I could not sleep day or night because of that dreadful itchinn; when I did sleep it was from fIicct exhaustion. 1 was one mass of irritation: it was even in my scalp. The doctor's medicine seemed to make mc worse and I ns almost out of my mind. 1 got a set of the (,'utirura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent. I used them persistently for t-cnt.v-fur hours. That nijiht I slept like an infant, the tirvt solid nittht sleep I had had for six months. In a month I was cured. W. Harrison Smith, Mt. Kisco. N. Y., Feb. 3, 1038." Potter Drun & ( hem. Corp., Sole Props of Cuticura KemedicH. Boston. Mass. Oil was used for Illuminating In 1921 B. C. B. N. U. 2(1. Food PfiO ducts USDY'S EVAPORATED muz Contains double the Nutriment and None of the Injurious Bacteria so often found in So called Fresh or Raw Milk. The use of LIbby'a Insures Pure, Rich, Wholesome, Healthful Milk that is Superior in Fl avor and Economical in Cost. Llbby's Evaporated Milk is the Purest, Freshest, High - grade Milk Obtained from Se lected Carefully Fed Cows. It is pasteurized and then Evaporated, (the water taken out) filled into Bright, New Tins, Sterilized and Seal- jf ed Air Tight until You Need It. Try UBBVS and tell your friends how good it it. Ubby, McNeill & Ubby OHIOAO O THE.BUSy, -WIKIU "IAXi i,: . r s r vr... VK' ,yr'. ' ; i h"" 55 5 1 vjT i IS sa 322 SHOES 335.Q Ask Ynar Drilnr Kor Allen's Koot-Kas. A powiler ll teats the leel. Lines Loi ns liunitiii,$wulleii,&ure. rlot.Cullous, Aching MveatuiR Keel snd Ingrowing Nails. Allen -Kool Kise iiiukes new or light slioeseasy Al all Druggists and Shoe store. 25 cents. Ae cent no" sulistitule. Sample mulled l-'MKR Address Allen S 1 tlmsiiNl . IHov. N. V. In England and Wales. 605,fftti women may vote for municipal ofll-:lals. ! Stock Chicago Cattle Market ateaay. Bteera, $5 07; cowa, $4 6.76; heif. ers, $3.2fi6; bulls, $3.7505.25; calves, $3 0 6; sock ers and feeders, $3.30 0 6.35. Hoga Market eteady to 6 10c. higher. Choice heavy shipping, $7.407.52H; butchers, $7,300 7.60; light mixed. $7.1007.25; choice light. $7.1507.35; packing, $7.2607.35; plga. $5.2506.76; bulk of salei. $7.20 0 7.35. Sheep Market strong to a shade higher; sheep, $3.760 6.60. Kansas City, Mo Cattle Market 10 016c. higher. Choice exports and dressed beet steers, $606.75; fall to good, $4.60 06.00; Western steers, $6 06.80; Mockers and feed ers, $3.60 06.60; Southern steers, $4.75 0 6.25; Southern cows, $5 0 6.20; native cows, $2.7606.60; na tive heifers, $3.75 06.20; bulls, $3.9004.60; calves, $406.75, Hoga--Market 601Oo. higher. Top. $7.35; bulk of sales, $6,80 0 7.30; heavy, $7.2007.35; packers and butchers, $707.16; light $6 65 07.16 Digs. $5.400 6.50. Try Murine Ke Iteiuedy ror Ked, Weak, Weary. Watery ve, (iramilatinn. I'uik fcye and Kye Strain. Murine Doesn't Smart; ScMitlien Kye I'am. Is Compounded hv Kxperience,! I'hvun ian; Contains no Injurious or Prohibited Drujm. Trv Murine Kor Your Kye Trouhle. ou Will Like Murine. Trr It in Uatiy'a Kven lop Scalv Evehd" Omiirii Sell Mti'ine at 50e. Murine Kye Remedy Co., riiicugn, will send You Interesting Kye lion!;s 1'iee. Australia has less thnn two per sons to the square mile. ANOTHEi WOMAN CURES For IIFAD K IIH lllrh' '. I'rniMK Whether from Colds. Heat, Stomn.'h or Nervous TronMi'S. Capudine will relieve you. It's llijiilil-pleasaiit to take-a -is Immedi ately. Tiy a. 10c., V5c and mc al drag to i Concrete safes, moulded in a single piece, with ateel doors, are a novelty. Those who keep Hamlins Wizard Oil in the houe do not have to huv any other rented v for tre throat. Xo other remedy will cure this trouble o qttickl or an surelv. Remember this. The mortality under chloroform averages one person In 10,000. Mrs. Winslnw's Soothing Syrup fort'hiMrrn teething, softens the gums, rwliuesiiiilaiiiMia tiou, alia) si.hin. cum. wind colic, i'it a bolt Is. The hand of a man Is 1 Inches longer than that of a woman. Ilch cured In 30 minute hy Wool ford's Sanilaiy Lotion, jvever fujli. At druggists. Only two of 10 samples of crude petroleum from the Caddo Oil Field, In Louls'ana, contained gasoline, ono 3 per cent., the other 1 per cent. Tommy's Wise Selection. Little Tommy Wbacken was taken by bis mother to choose a pair of knickerbockers, and bis choice fell on a pair to which a card was at tached, stating: "These can't be beaten." Current Literature. Fiction Hero. We long to read a story wherein the hero Is an ordinary good fellow like many real men, instead of a m'lksop. We never knew a book hero that was not too good. Atchi son Globe. By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Gardiner. Maine." I hi ve )nv.: a trrp.it sufferer from tHKiii ie 1 r -i . I VI Hilda sevt re fel.taie weakness. T 1 e iloctur said I woiiM hitve to ;ro ti tl,e hospital f -r ;;ii operation, hut J ci 11 Kl not bear to think of it. 1 ile ci.'.t il to try I.vi'.ia E. I'iiil.liani's Vi (,' eUil.le Compound (Hid Sanative Wash and was entire!) cured titter three months' use of them." Mrs. !S. A. Williams, U. F. IX Xo. 14, liox S:, Gardiner, Me. No woman should submit to .1 surgi cal operation, which may mean death, until ahe has iveii Lytlia . l'inkliaui f Vegetable Compound, made exclusive ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial. This famous medicine for vomer has for thirty years proved to be tin must valuable tonic and renew er 01 the female organism. Women resid ing in almost every city and town ip the United States bear willing testi monvto the wonderful virtue of Lydin E. ihnkham's Vegetable Compound. It cures female ills, and creates radi ant, buoyant female health. If you are ill, for your own sake as well a those you love, give it a trial. Mm. IMnkbaiu, at Lynn, Mass., Invites all nick women to write her for advice. Her advice is tree, and alwaya helpful. Tht Renin I Make tnt SHI Msre Mm I (3.0 0 aad $3.50 Short Thtn Any Oiher Manutlifuttt i. dkiiih 1 si., uh v.tr.r ui MQtoi 01 ins noit compl.ts orKinlwlibB el ip:pt4 .1 pru nd .killed iho.m..n IB th? eoaatrr. Tit. lKtloa ol toel.atb.ra fortir hpsr. ol th.tbof, ind .Terr l.t.41 of th. B-.ftk!B( In .v,r? d,rnjDBt, i. looked slur by tb. bet bofmikti. Id tfct ho lndutlrr. If I could ihow yon hew ctr.fuHy W L, lo-slKs lho.t sr. mad, you would tt. n ur.drttud why tb,y bold th!r Do, fit b.ttax. sad w.Ar loofj UuB any olbr mkt. . W w ; ... .,- . Mmm-s for Y.xrrr MemHer of the KmmiIIt, .leu, Jtitys. Women, Ml. hii'I f hiltlreii. t .r .Rle l.y t-htw- it.tU.T - -r i n . PAflTlnil f n,ie S'-'HIUH- r.tlntiii w. 1 . Ii.mikIm IfHUIIUtt I linn' suit !-', t.itt'pi-it n'l l'.rlr'iii. i,.: Color Ct.I.U owd xcltt.jv.lr Ctl,ii M.tl.c! Fret. W. L. UOL'ULAi. lot SFA.'IK STHEXT, EKU STuN. MAFB. t 00 Slid 5 00 Allocs. J 00 sad ; iso Stota. Piyi 11 00 to r cn Has Your Do Distemper ,, oi inn i grrtsni UK tnt v.- n t . viaiisria ass cavil 't--v'frf C.H. rt.ntovr, all ,rmrM Cure il flFSST1 X ""'d iw-rn."."!. t-i a hfttl. Ir X(ISlSft'Ji ?" A' dl'l'a. oy.ttnd lose l..r n iVFSUf J ; WELLS MEDICINE CO. 1 ! -a ... . TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTHING LIKE IT FOR I ilGi I CCa I 11 in cleoniiT R, whitening aa removing tartar from the trcth, beside dcitio):n( 11 germi of decay and diiease Vihith ordmar) tooth pieparationi cannot do. TUP B in MTU Paitine used a mouth int rtlUUin v.ihduinfect. the mould and throat, punfief the breath, and killa the gerrai whi;h collect in the mouth, cauting lore thtoat, bad teelh, bad breath, grippe, and much tkkneis. TUC FYPC wnen inflamed, tired, acbi inC. ClCaW ,nd bum. may be iniUnlly relieved and strengthened by Paxtine. CAT ADD LI Paxtuw will destroy the germa 1 A I flnnn that cause catairh, heal the in. ftammatioa and atop lh discharge. It it a aura icmedy lor uterine catarrh. Paitine is a harmless yet Dowerful germiude.duinfeclanl and deodorizer. ( Used in bathing it destroys odora and leaves the body antueptically clean. FOR a ALC AT DftUO STORt S.BOc. OR POSTPAIO BY MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! THl PAXTOfs TOILET CO.. BOSTON. MASS, ffl PATENTS BOUNTIES P van. TrsOa.Uai-as.Uopynxui your bvwas. wniiusx n. luiss, sa Ms sol as W atvouiv lue sulisn a-sl taMrrvUtlvsa wuu aurslia tus strU au Isdl "sts ssuurtu oi ts,M. lot lluiu. Voi buosa ana Uutruoitau Aaars w. U. Wills. AU'r-aa-lw, (Notary e.jOUo.) WUs UoUJiaM, .11 lu . asuirvlou.U. IX Ova ay .m-iium, CHICKENS EARN MONEY! SSJTCS hether you ra we Chickens for fun or profit,. you want to do it intelligently ai Li . ? tLV,00l..te"lIg ,U ru need to know on the .ub. ject- book written bv a mm IM.ni man who made hi ivsng for 5 year, in raising Poultry iJTiS O nd ht xL, neWan i had to experiment and apend U f.lf U much mouey to learn tlbwt U'Vfs'o't"- F ( 1 r th .mM .urn of 25 li-Mis in postage atatnpa. I J JB It tells you bow to Detect M.r'selUwl.DV,M;"e', H ft fl Feed fotgg,. and Vao ior j . '. ""- l'owla to .Save ' " t"'"' B for iJreeditiV i'un.oaea ami bout even-thing r.m mint know on the itibiret to make a su-cLl pyV I'OsTI'AID OX ktxirtT OF M CENTS IS KTAMl'S? Book Publithing Hou$e, 134 Leonard St., N. Y. City. mi. r 7 i Saving in SI) ovinn as'a il rjw J Fi 5 i EXTRA 25 It'i nothing more or leti than extray. gance topijr big price for a tafetr raxor. The oolv part that count for anything ii tbe blade. But good blade eyen the beat of bl ide d u't warraut the price Usually demands I for tha raxor. Tbe blpgi-tt part of what you par for tbe rrgu ar Mfety-rasor la for the tratue and the box detalU that doo I figure at all lu tbe raxor' value. I'rof e tht for yourself. O In 8TAMPS krlng you cue ? Va of these marvellous Rarora, postpaid, by nail. book pub. house; Xsooasatasd Msaw Voarlat Sh.aU McudUutL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers