ON S EMIXKNT DOCTORS AT " VOIR SEKVICE FREE. Kot rmnr For tho F,,"c,,, Medlral Examination. if rod are In doubt as to the cause . tour disease mall us a postal re nting a medlcalexaralnatlonblank, ihich you will All out and return to 1 Our doctors will carefully dlag-!- your case, and It you can be mrfd you will be told so; If you can iot be cured you will be told so. You ,re not obllRated to us In any way, tor tils sdvlce Is absolutely free; you are t liberty to take our advice or not as tou see nt- Send to'a&y tor a medi al etamlnatlon blank, fill out and ffturn to us as promptly as possible, tod our eminent dbctors will diagnose our case thoroughly absolutely free. Munyon's, 63d and Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia. Pa. Man's Inconsistency. Two men whose office" were on the fpcofld floor were on the first floor, sgttfnK for an elevator. Long and impatiently they waited. "You're not looking extra well, tandsel," remarked the lawyer. No, Rannlc" replied the real es nte man. "Think I'll Jdln an ath letic tlub. I need the exercise." Me, too." Ptill they waited for the elevator. Kansas City Times. ' A Lawn Barber. A major In a certain regiment has a great contempt for Incapacity of anv kind and Is somewhat Impatient 1 AsjKeant complained to him that be rOlliu get no man 10 uuuei inno tuts duty of barber to the company. "Is there no gardener In the com pany?" asked the major testily. "See if you can find one and send him to me." The man was duly sent, but on re ceiving orders to act as barber ven tured to expostulate. "Great guns!" cried the major, "If you can cut grass you can cut hair, (io and do It." Oakland Tribune. MCST BELIEVE IT. Kidney Pills. Every Reader Will Concede the Troth of This Statement. One who suffers with backache or tay form of kidney trouble wants a cure, not merely tem porary benefit. Rev. Maxwell S. Rowland,' of Toms River, N. J., makes a statement In this connection that is worth attention. Says he: "I was sud denly taken with an attack of kidney trouble, had severe pains In my back and loins and was generally run down. Doctors were not helping me, so I be gan using Doan's They brought me prompt relief, and as 1 continued tak ing them the pains In my back disap peared and the kidneys were restored to normal condition." Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-MIIburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Psychology Of Murder. There is an Inclination gradually rising, from the pleasure of seeing anything killed to the most over powering desire to kill. It is possible to pass by imperceptible gradations from the extreme case to the normal state In the following oTder: The pleasure of killing, tho overpowering desire to kill, the pleasure of looking on at killing, the pleasure of seeing the blood of animals shed, the pleas ure due to the representation of vio lent and blood-thristy melodrama, and, lastly, the pleasure of reading bloo(lthlrBty novels or hearing ac counts of murders, which is purely an affair of the Imagination. If there is one psychological law more firm ly established than another, both by facta and argument, it is that every intense representation i. e., Idea of ah act tends to realize itself. How llt, he goes on, that artists who feel things violently never pass them into action? Because the law Is in them subject not to an exception, but to a deviation by the creation of a work of art which delivers them from the bauntlng idea. Morbid art Is thus a defense against abnormal tendencies which otherwise would tend to trans form themselves into action. Man being a carnivorous animal retains be trend of idea that the blood in his acts of necessity and amusement i the main thing he must alwayi be killing something, and with many we killing Is the chief object of life. Current Literature. iwo-thlrds of the native population "'Uganda has been wiped out by the Bleeping sickness In soven years. THREE REASONS Kach With Two Ijegs and Ten Fingers. A Boston woman who Is a fond mother writes an amusing article 'bom her experience feeding her boyi. Among other things she ' says: "Tbree chubby, rosy-cheeked boys, Bob, Jack and Dick, aged , 4 and 2 Wars respectively, are three of our reasons for using and recommending 'be food, Grape-Nuts, for these roangsters have been fed on Grape Nuts since irfancy, and often be twecn meals when other children would have tieeii given candy. "I nave a package of Grape-Nuts to neighbor whose 3-year-old child "as a weazened little thing. 111 halt 'be time. The little tot ate the Grape-Nuts and cream greedily, and the mother continued the good work, and it was not long before a truly wonderful change manifested Itself la the child's face and body. The re tails were remarkable, . even for Qrape-Nutg. 'Both husband and I use Grape Nut every day and keep strong and and have three of the finest, "with lost boys you can find In a day's march." Many mothers Instead of destroy ing the children's stomachs with can. dy and cake give the youngsters a Jjandful of U rape-Nuts when they are waging for something In the way of sweets. The result Is soon shown In greatly Increased health, strength nd mental activity. "There's a Reasou." ' Look in pkgs. for the famous little ook. "The Road to Wellvllla." Ever read the above IHterT A new owe appears from time to time. They n K'nulne, true, sad full of human interest. Sote Pennsylvania Fire Drills For Schools. Darby. At a meeting of the Dar by School Ilnard, a special committee was appointed to perfect a fire drill for the Darby schools and to Intro duce It to the pupils at the opening of the fall term. The committee, which Is composed ot Herbert Loo gart, .Alonzo II. Yocum and William E. Ruchman, will secure data from the principal schools throughout tho country and will formulate a flie drill, second to none In the country The Darby schools will open Sep. tembrr 6, with one session for tne first week. Ilcensc Not Excessive. Colwyn. Borough Solicitor V. Gilpin Robinson, of Colwyn, has handed an opinion to Councils that he regards the license of $1 per pole for telegraph or telephone purposes not excessive, despite the contention of William I. Shaeffcr. solicitor of a telephone company, that It was 11. legal to charge more than a fair rate, based upon the bare cost of the Inspection of tho poles. Kolibrrs Strip Stable. Darby. For the third time with in the past year, thieves broke into the stable of the Grlswold Worsted Company, Darby, and cleaned out the place of harness and other equip ment. Not satisfied with this, they also threw feed and grain over the floor, after which they made their escape. Foul Ball Kills Flayer. Wllkes-Barre. John Roskl, catch er for a local baseball club, while suffering from an ulcerated tooth, was struck by a foul ball. The In jury affected the heart, a physician said, and the victim died. RegiKter Trade Marks. - In an opinion rendered to Secre tary of the Commonwealth McAfee, Assistant Deputy Attorney General Hat'ges decides that labels, trade marks, etc., must be registered at the ' State Department, when appli cation Is UBed In proper form, wheth er the corporation applying is doing business in Pennsylvania or not. Mr. Marges also decides, in an opinion rendered to State Treasurer Sheatz, that Interest on corporation tax due the State ceases when the corpora tion makes an assignment. Woman's Plea Releases Prisoner. Pottsville. Through the efforts of Mrs. Bckley B. Coxe, widow of the millionaire coal operator from the upper region, Mike Polax was re leased from the Schuylkill County Prison, where he had been awaiting trial for drunkenness and attempting to commit suicide. Polax worked for seventeen years for tho Coxe family. Say Cuff Is Not Cuff. Pottsville. With both Governors Stuart and HugheB having signed the extradition papers for Cuff, the fugitive Shenandoah election ofllcer, who is jailed in the Tombs at New York City, the attorneys for the ac cused man put up a plea ot mistaken identity. For this reason William Wllhelm and David U. James left for New York to Identify Cuff. Injured Chopping Trees. Carlisle. Daniel F. Miller, a well known farmer, living near Green Spring, west of Carlisle, was probably fatally Injured while chop ping away the limb ot a tree which had fallen against some telephone wires near his home. The limb, when nearly severed, rebounded from the wires and fractured the base of Miller's skull. Mi'.ler, who is 64 years old and unmarried, cannot sur vive the Injury. Struck By Train. Pottstown. His foot catching In the guard rail while he was walking across the crossing of the Philadel phia & Reading Railway Company, Arthur Knlp, agel 16, was unable to extricate himself and was run down by the wreck train, which was on its way to Bridgeport. Kulp's right foot was so badly crushed that it had to be amputated. Wife Gone, Suicides. Reading. Albert H. Rauenzahn, aged 89 years, a prominent Republi can politician, committed suicide. He drank cyanide of potassium. Two weeks ago his wife loft him follow ing some domestic troublo. Ten Injured In Train Wreck. Wllkes-Barre. An excursion train on the Lehigh Valley Railroad carry ing the members or a brewery work ers' organization of this city to Lake Carey, was partla'ly wrecked two miles east of the lake. The two rear coaches left the track, but were pre vented from taming turtle by a high embankment. Ten persons were slightly Injured. It is said the ac cident was caused by spreading rails. Marked Men Hold Vp Train. Corry. At the point of revolvers, trainmen on a Pennsylvania freight were driven into the caboose near Erie by two masked men. They locked the doors and tossed off a message for aid at Jackson's. The police here surrounded the caboose on arrival of the train, but the men bad disappeared. The orders are to got the men at any cost. Just what the men were after Is not known. Bible Reveals Will. Washington. Turning the pages of the family Bible, Mrs. Mlra Won aetler discovered her husband's will covering an estate vauled at 156,000 over which two branches of the fam ily have bitterly fought since the death of Mr. Wonsctler in 1907. A will made several ' days before the mac's death was set aside by the Court and ono made earlier, in which a daughter was the chief benoflclary. was declared valid, if the new will is upheld by the Court, tho wife will receive the entire estate. Hurt WatehUiR FigW. Mahanoy City. Watching a quar rel but ween two youths of his own age, 15-year-old John Bugdef was truck on the head by a big atone, which fractured bis skull. He will die. Joseph Stuckon Is under arrest. Watr Caused Death. Bhamokln. Making a misstep, following his rising from bed at midnight to get a drink of water, William Peralng fell down a flight of stairs and was so badly Injured that ho died. .1,00 limit Halm. Allentown. Through her attorneys, Miss Anna Schrlver, of ncthkhem. began a suit to recover $5,000 dam ages for breach of promise from Jo seph Keiser, also of Bethlehem. Miss Schrlver Is the young woman to whose home William Meckcs, sen tenced to a term In the county Jail for burglary, went after his second escape from prison several weeks ago. The girl induced Meckcs to surrender and. at that time, It waa understood that they were sweet hearts. Ketsev is a well known resi dent of Bethlehem and is reputed to own considerable property. IOO Feet To Dentil. Allentown. Alfred Mutton, a hollermaker, was instantly killed at the Crane Iron Company's plant at Catnsaunua. He was nt the top of a stack one hundred feet high when ho lost his balance and fell off. He landed on the ground a few feet from other workmen, who rushed to his side to find that, life had been snuffed out Instantly. Mutton was atiout 29 years old and single. Capitol Chairs Hot. Some of the heavy leather cover ed chairs, which the State bought from the late John H Snnrlprsnn at astonishing prices under the per root scneauie, are being replaced by light bent wood cane seated chairs for use of clerks In the "Capitol, who have been complaining that the spe cially designed furniture is too hot for comfort in summer time. rCOM ON IN; IT'S FINE I! Boy Saves Man. Bethlehem. Allen Dorn, while on his way homo from work at the Min eral Spring ice plant, took a short cut along the canal tow path. When opposite the station of the Jersey Central, he deliberately Jumped Into the canal, clothes and all. William Phelfcr, a 12-year-old boy, who was fishing, ran to the man's assistance and managed to hold him above the water until other help came. It is believed Dorn had a "brain storm." Fell From Hoist. Allentown. While being raised in a hoist to the top of one of the furnaces of the Crane Iron Company, at Catasauqtia, Alfred Mutton, aged SO, of this city, fell from the hoist, landing on his head, and sustained Injuries which resulted In his death a few minutes later. Mutton was a boiler maker. Clergyman Carpenter, Trevorton. The Rev. J. E. Meyer, tho deposed Lutheran minister of this place, who insisted on remaining In the church parsonage awaiting for a divine call to leave, and who we finally evicted, has gone to work at the North Franklin colliery. Me is now a carpenter, and is making good. mMilmfsmb; t y -i uv a y PAINT BEAUTY Assured of durability the next thought In painting Is beauty the complete aim being durable beauty, or beautiful durability. National Lead Company here again offer you the co-operation of their paint experts this tltno In the lino of color schemes, artistic, harmonious and appropriate. You nave only to write National Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Building, New York City, for "Houseowners Painting Outfit No. 4 9," and you will promptly receive w-hat Is really a complete guide to painting, Including a book of color schemes for either exterior or Interior painting (as you may request), a book of specifications, and also an In strument for detecting adulteration In paint materials. This outfit Is s"tit free, and, to say the least, Is well worth writing for. The record of bone yield from a single whale was 3,100 pounds, v.hlrh at the time was worth nearly $20,-000. If a human being continued to grow at the same rate as he does In his first year he would be 6S feet tall at the age of 10. Lame Rcli Hrul l.nmhnfin mnke a young man ferl 1.. Ilnnilins Wizard Oil innkrs h n old man feel young. Absolutely noth ing like it for the relief of nil pnin. A full grown cat has 30 teeth, while a dog has 42. -Cartoon by Robert Carter, in tho New York World. Mi. Winiilovv a !S,oihin: tSyrup for Children u-vlhing.aoftenrt theeuinn.rcdticf'intlanirii.i. luiii.allu) pnin. uiirea wind col ic. '.' jc a bottl. AMERICA WINS SHARE IN THE HANKOW LOAN China Agrees to Increase Amount From $27,500,000 to 530,000,000, One fourth ot Which is to Come to the United States and three-fourths to Go to British, French and German Interests. Pekln, China. American partici pation in the Hankow and Sze-Chuen railroad loan was assured at the The bamboo tree dors not bloom until its thirtieth year. ?uf COMIS tint OKIP. i Htck's CAPuniNi la tlic best rrmMly relirvea th arhlnir tnrt ti'Vfrtshniw euros Ihe Cold anil rpstoron normal conoltlnns. It's I liquid effect Immediately. 100., ioc. sod tec., at drug stores. offices of the Foreign Board by Henry P. Fletcher, the American Charge d'Affalres, and Liang Tun-Yon, presi dent of the board. The loan is to be Increased from $27, 600, 000 to $30, 000,000, and American bankers are to get one-fourth, the three-fourths going to British, French and German Interests. Americans are to have equal op portunities to supply material for both the Sze-Chuen and the Canton lines and branches; they will appoint subordinate engineers, and they will have also one-half of all future loans of the Sze-Chuen Railroad and its branches, with corresponding advan tages. The details of this settlement will be arranged after the arrival here of Willard D. Straight, the representa tive of the American financiers. The protest lodged by Mr. Fletcher against the completion of the loan with Brit ish, French and German interests alone will be withdrawn, and an edict will ba Issued authorizing the under taking. This settlement prevents actual American Investment in the aban doned Hankow-Canton line, but It. is the opinion here that American capi tal has been placed on an equality. Washington, D.C. The news from Pekln that America would have a share In the Hankow railway loan was received here with Intense satis faction. The settlement of the issue Is a victory for the State Department, which has insisted on the fulfilment of the promise made to Minister Con ger In 1904. The State Department has fought successfully the alignment of the European group which sought to exclude it. Its victory, department officials say, augurs well for the fut ure, as tho dispatches from Pekln In dicate that American capital will be placed on an equality with foreign money in the empire. The result is another step In the consummation of the policy of the open door in China, no steadfastly in sisted on by the American State Department. ! 1 ' Considerate. I Four old Scotchmen, the remnant of a club formed some 50 years ago, j were seated around the table In the I rlubroom. It was D A. M.. and Dou gal looked acros3 at Donald and j said in a thick, sleepy voice: ; "Donald, d'ye notice what an awfu' peculiar expression there is on Jock'a lace? ' "Aye," says Donald, "I notice that; he's dcend! He's been deead these lour hours." "What? Doead: Why did ye no tell me?" "Ah, no no no." said Donald, "A'ra no that kind o' man to dls 1 tnrb a convivial evening." Tit Bits. Wants Her Hand, Too. "And that young man kissed you on the lips,? Why didn't you offer , him your hand?" said tho fnthrr "Oh. I didn't have to papa." said : the girl; "he's going to ask you tor , that!" Yonkers Statesman. SiibMitute For Work. "Physical culture, father, Is per fectly lovelyl'' exclaimed an enthusi astic young tnlss just, home from col lege. "Look! To develop tho arms I grasp the rod by one end and movo It slowly from right to left." "Well, well!" exclaimed her fath er; "what won't science discover1 next! If that rod had straw at thn other end you'd be sweeping. "--Success. And Hie Froze Him WHIi n Mare. Lady I wish to be taken standing in my hat. Photo Artist You can be taken sitting In it. If you like. I am sure there is plenty of room Illustrated Bits. At the present, rate of Increase in travel it Is estimated that the rail ways of Manhattan and the Bronx will carry 1,700,000,000 passenger In 1920. The deadly gauge of Nero's drunk enness was a finely wrought Intaglio ring. When ho could not fee the fig ure on it he knew he was drunk. e-r iirn n tiick rrnisiR Whether from Colrla. Ilat. Mimch or Nrrrua1 roiiMn. ( apudlim wtll relle rou. It'a llyuirt-iileasont to take ! Imninll- telv. Tir It. lui'... Sic and 6oc at dmc turra. m Three-fourths of typhoid patiiH are under thirty. it. N. V. a V" 1J0J is Trade-mark Eliminates AH Uncertainty in the purcha oi paint material. It is an absolute guarantee of pur. iry and quality, tor your own protection, it is on the i5e of ry keg of white lead buy. ITIO'il mi) COMFtfT Trinity Itr.lf'Hi. VtHk Hurled Fifty Feet. Chester. Plegedi Francesco, a young Italian workman, was struck by a New York express train on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad near Kidley Station and killed. His body was thrown fifty feet. He was work ing some distance ahead of the regu lar gang of track repairers and had bis pick raised above his head when struck. One hundred workmen wit nessed tho tragedy. FIGHT ON CORPORATION TAX. Internal Revenue Bureau at Wasliinsrton, D. C, Told ol Legal Contest Impending. WORTH Fish And Forestry. The new digest of the game, fish and forestry laws of Pennsylvania, prepared by Chief Game Protector Joseph Kalbfus, is ready for free dis tribution. It is of pocket size, with 270 pagps. Each set of laws is treat ed separately, with a separate In dex. One hundred thousand copies have been printed for distribution and they may be obtained through members of the Legislature. Bobbed Benefactors. Mahanoy City. State police are scouring the woods for twenty-year-old William Jones, of New Boston, who, it is alleged, after being grant ed permission to ride in a baker wagon, held up the drivers, John Hassell and William Kanute, at the point of a revolver and robbed them of the day's collections. The hold up occurred at a lonely spot on the mountain. Washington. T). C. The officers in the Internal revenue bureau who are charged with the responsibility of administering the new corporation tax law have been apprised of tho in tention of corporations to resist the law in the courts and test its consti tutionality, but the Treasury officers have not been able to learn tho point of attack. They believe that the law will stand the test, and their chief re liance Is on tho fact that It was drawn by able lawyers, who carefully safeguarded it by adhering strictly to the Supreme Court decision uphold ing the right of Congress to tax a corporation for carrying on a busi ness. President Taft called to his assist ance in the work of putting his Ideas Into written language Secretary Knox. Attorney-Genera Wickersham and Senator Root, all of whom are ad mitted to be able lawyers, while the President himself is not without a reputation for legal ability. It has been suggested that one point of attack would be that the law Is in reality not a tax upon the privil ege of doing business, whatever it may have been meant to have it be, but is. according to the fairest con struction, a tax on profits. The officers of the internal revenue bureau have collected evidence from all over the country as to the number of corporations, and conferences were held as to the methods to be pursued In collecting the fa-:. No definite plan v.-lll be formulated until the new commissioner of internal revenue takes office. The Conpress appro priated $lfi0,000 to assist the Treas ury Department in organizing a spe cial force for the collection of the tax. The officers of the Internal revenue bureau expreB3 the opinion that this sum will not be sufficient, and tho next session cf Congress will be asked to make an additional appropriation. The tax Is to be paid on the earnings of corporations for the calendar year ending December 31. Returns must be made before March 1, 1910, and payment be made before June 30, or heavy penalties will be Imposed. Shoots Himself. Lansdowne. While walking to believed Dorn had a "brain storm." Lansdowne, John White, a young man, accidentally shot himself through the left hand. In order to reach his home he has to walk through a dark section and he car ried the revolver as a protection. He had taken the revolver from bis pocket to examine it, when it went off. NO CHINESE HOGS FOR TIIE3I Even London's Poorer Classes Know a Strong Prcludicc Against Foreign Porkers. Murder And Arson. Pittsburg. The body of Robert Staub, 45 years old, a wealthy dairy farmer of Wllklns Township, was found at his home with a bullet wound in the head and the legs bad ly burned. It is believed the man was murdered and the house fired to hide a probable robbery. Kills Snake in Mine. Shamokin. rrank Delbangh was mining coal 800 feet under ground at the Burnside colliery, when he raw two bright eyps glistening In the dark. Moving forward, he dis covered a five-foct blacksnnke, which sprang at him. He met the reptile with a shovel and killed the snake, which had in an unknown manner crawled down Into the mine. rollr May Weigh Coal. York. If the ordinance of Com mon Councilman H. Y. Fleck, of this city, now before Council be comes a law, the polioe of the city will be privileged to take In coal de livery wagons and weigh the quanti ty of' coal' on them.- The city will pay for the weighing of the wagon and the coal except when It is of short weight. Many people have been complaining to their Council men believing that such an ordi nance Is necessary. Arretted For Arson. Reading. On a warrant Issued at the Instance of John M. Relfsuyder, of Robeuon Township, Berks County, John Letsar was committed to Jail on the charge of arson. It Is alleg ed that the man bnrned down a dwelling occupied by the prosecutor, Letsar denies the charge. Child Crushed To IK'ath. Pottsville. Rushing out to get a wisp of straw from hay wagon. Ova year old Hoy Rennlnger wm crush ed to death tinder the wheel. The accident took plaoe on Pottsvllle's mala street. London. The first shipment of Chinese hogs to England bids fair to be the last. The Peninsular and Orient Steamship Company believed that the carcasses could be brought in large quantities in refrigerating ships, and that thn trade might prove a competitor with frozen beef and mutton. The carcasses sold well In the wholesale market, but the retailers find that the public will not have It. Some 5000 hogs were brought over i on a trial shipment and placed on j sale at the shops for the first time at twenty-five per cent, below tho prices charged for other imported hogs. But the public prejudice, even in the poorer classes, was so pronounced that the butchers had In most cases to raise tho price of other porlf. such as American and European, before they were able to sell It. OLD AMERICA PASSING. Xndustrlallsui Is Destroying Conditions ot Early Days, Ferrcro Says. Paris. Concluding a series of Im pressions of America which he gained during a recent visit to that country, Gugllelmo Forrero. the Italian his torian, finds that the antl-plutocratlc movement Is essentially a .struggle between the old traditions of the Puritan democracy and civilization, gold, luxury and pleasure a repetlon under modern and more complicated forms of the struggle which rent Rome for three eentnrlcs. The rapidity of development, lightning changes In customs and the creation of a multiplicity of new needs, he says, eat up the large earn ings of the people, who are living bet ter than the Europeans. Slgnor Ferrero believes tjat whllo the anti-plutocratic movement is a triumph In some directions, it is des tined to fall in others. "Industrialism," says Slgnor Fer rero In concluding, "seems to be de stroying a part of the old-time Amer ica of Franklin and Washington and creating an Amor lea less American than that of the past. When and where this destruction will ceaBO no one can say." MOUNTAINS OFJOLD During Change of Life, says Mrs. Chas. Barclay Oraniteville, Vt. - "I was passing through tlieChatigeof Life and suffered from nervousness iiinlotherannoyiiiR symptoms, and I can trnl v say that l.ydiaK.I'inklium's Vegetable Com pound lias proved worth mountains of gold to me, as it restored my health and strength. I never forget to tell my friends what l.vdin I' l'mklism's V egc table Compound has done for tne during this trying period. Complete restoration to'liealth mentis so much to me that for the sake of other suffer ing women I am willing to make my trouble public so yon may publish this letter." lilts. CitAs. 1'Iaiih.av, K.F.D..(;raniteville, Vt. No other medicine for woman's ills has received such wide-spread and itn qtialilied endorsement. So other med icine we know of has such : record of cures of female ills ns has I.ydia K. 1'inkhara's Vegetable Compound. For more than 80 years it has been curing female complaints such as inflammation, ulceration, local weak nesses, libroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervoiiB prostration, and it is unequalled for carrying women safely through the period of change of life. It costs but little to try Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and, asMrs.Barclaysays.it is "worth moiui tains of gold " to suffering women. OJIKM COM f 051 9;-. f ! 2 I r I I' I I Tm ail Mutes In Census Work Secretary Uses Them to Operate Machines. Washington, D. C. Believing that deaf and dumb mutes will make good operators for the puncturing and tab ulating machines to be used In mak ing up the returns of the next census. Secretary Nagcl, of the Department of Commerce and Labor, Is inclined to appoint them to such positions if ca pable ones apply for the places. This work requires great care In Its per formance, for tbe reason that there is no way to obtain a check on the result. Among the Workers. Fourteen countries In Europa pro hibit night work for women. Boston plasterers, now receiving sltty cents an hour, want sixty-five cents. Tbrw hundred JowlBh bakers on strike, at Montreal threatened a bread fumlre. 1 latest figures show that tbe nun-'ier of aopurate unions In Eng land la close to 1X00. Tbe street car strike in Evansvllle, Ind., was declared off after long ne gotiations. Forty ot the union men wlU return towork. Mint at Denver Bobbed Employe Allowed Gold to Splash on Clothes. Los Angeles, Cal. Charged with one of tbe rarest offenses ever com mitted against tbe Government that of abstracting gold from a mint Charles W. Dakln, an employe ot the mint at Denver, Col., was arrested here. Dakin is said to have sold gold to local dealers in small lots. Tbe employe allowed the melted product to splash on to bis clothing while at work In tbe mint, and then scraped It off and kept It for his own use and profit. Around tbe Bases. De It observed that "Uncle Cy" Voung la still in the game. . Connie Mack Is believed to have strings on more than fifty players In the minor leagues. Lave Cross is now the manager ot the Charlotte, N. C, team and is playing second base. Brooklyn rumors art again cur rent -that Billy Keeler will ba tba Su perba'a manager next season. Worcester's sensational third base man, Hugh F. Bradley, has bean bought by the Boston Club tor Sep tember cjellvery. The Natural Laxative acts on tbe bowels just as sorre foods act. Catcartrtt thus fcid he bowels just as Nature would. Harsh cathartics act like pepper in the nostrils. Soon the bowels grow so calloused that one must multiply the dose. rj Vett-pockat bos. 13cn( at drnf-atnrea. Each labial o tHa senoloa la markad C C C FOR LITTLE FAT FOLKS Most grateful and comforting is a warm bath with Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings with Ctiti cura. This pure, sweet, econom ical treatment brings immediate relief and refreshing sleep to skin tortured and disfigured litt'.e ones and rest to tired, fretted mothers. For eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations and chafmgs, Cutieura Soap and Ctiticura Ointment arc worth their weight in gold. JoM tbroiichout th world P.pi- TsiniMn. 27, Churtrrh.,iiv Sa ; Tarn. .'i. Hi;f J. ta P.ti, Annrn. Ma. H. town. A (Vv. Hril-'-. I'lt. K. 1'iul. raiu'ra: 'Mn. H(m Ktt'a Phii i'n : Jnr&n. Mmvv l.l.l , 'IVikh, Fliwn, Kptt'im, MfMctjv; H Afnri. I.i-nnnn. 1.UJ . I'flpr Tfrwa km.: t' rt. Fotti-r lruu A Cueut. Cirp-, Sola Frap.. Quatou FATENfS BOUNTY fetor TMT Tra-M4f, OopTi-lBbl y, nrk, tVrilM.rf. pi. tUI-M. 44, HmW ftot m o jftontf for WMdian -a4 inatr rvUlitiMt, woo wrtml m taw rlru r, lW-4 ktmw tMura or tot ttm, ITur Uuu a4 luf tujltou. A40TM, W. R. Wlii. Asl'w- Law,(hulsry rutMtu.1 AuU WaUdiac Wt4 kf riPHDQV rKW DISCO VEST; 0u l J i s-P I flit Wk rnr im hcw .WllniM, Uk f IsaHtoMlfcl. ftsMt f mw- ir iw4 '"DISTEMPERrSS: Hurt? t tire and pmlllve preventive, no matter hnm hnre t any ar are Infiwt. ttr 'j.oe-d." Uuuid, ien on the toiifMe: at m th HKkmJ al (Jlati'lR, expel lb polowu (trrina from tbe iW ore I'Utrmper in Ww sunt M)Meii ami t bitlur hi poultry. Lar. a.lrf Mv ttnt-k ft'tnnly. tur OriWK hiu'wik taumn txino ami i a fliu Kidney remedy. 5 anl a iMittle; and 10 a daeu. i'ut thU out. Kp ti. Mhow to yr drtijnt.0 who will ift II for jou- f ree booklet, -DUteinprr. ( autre and Cures. heolaJ acenu wanUl. mm MEDICAL CO., bSSMMJI. GOSHEN, IND., IJ.U Chicks Doing Well ? If Not. Learn Why Trom Book Costlng Lea Than the Value of One Chicken........ Whither yon rai Cbiekcni lor fun or profit, you want to do it intelligently and rt tba beat reaulta. Tbe way to do thia la to prulit by tba uperienc of oilier. Via elfer a book telling all you need to know on tbe subject a book written by a man who made his living for 21 years in Kaiatng i'oultry, and in that time urceaaanly bad to experiment and apend much money to learn tbe beat way to conduct the bun.neaa " for the email eum of 2ft 'KNT8 in poelage atanips. It tells you how to JViiect ami Dune Uieeaec, how to Feed for Eicge, and alao for Market, whkh Fowls to Save (or llrveit ins I'urpoaee. and in'lrxd alxjut eren-thine yon muet knrrw on tra entH-ct to make a sucotea. BENT IttSiTAlD ON RECEIPT OK 35 CENTS IN STAMl'S. BOOK PUBLISrlllNG flOimC 134 Leonard SK.. IN. V. Cltr. t f at PAYS fw "ii r FlT.l. B K K V V U. IK ,N'' t'OI'I'K et'HiiI.ARoHIP If you writ wlt'iln h rtava anM -i.v wlii-rc j-iiii nt thK li.'iriilar lirt'f U ftcCI. Ilnoi. and Hta? ttuipry frp. If not rart- now. writ and v one r.-M-rve.l and wo will li-i yon par when yo-i en ter. ( 'hii U) trarli you bv mall If you prfft-r. BUSINESS COLLECLiDtetS09.Leaiaville.Kr. tVrVr rlmiMt thi- edvatitarM f ftAvf rhv', r; ant ar-w tiuiiding. nr rn mini re anil uiiini, I-arKC faculty or profiaeteua. tjtchrf, i't tt ni l- r nnirfiit.tr, Ktll erlo opcea ee t,M '-Vrii mr frv .rcMprctus Art1rr m. ( 4) V I.T V u, Prefcldrnl, Mee,artk. V., ftruwer to;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers