Inlood Sarsaparilla Ha9 rnado itself welcome in the homes of the people the world over, by its wonderful I cares of all blood diseases and 1 run-down conditions. Oft It tori? in usual liquid form or etaoco Isted tablets anow "- nrmibi. ' ' WE DUY HtWOOL) tetter lor tw Urn ijesls ar conal lioa sratsiiU. 1 I Rtlcrtau: kssk ia Laiiivillt, W( farsui I I WotlBittPrw It HI .btsstrs. Write far pin Fist I l l.SABELfcSOSS ".y.'.'S.' UiiiTillt.t,. Constipation "Par over Bin yeara t suffered with chronic onjtt ration end during this time I had to take n injection of warm water once every 4 hour before I coatd have an action on my bowels, Bappilj I tried Cascareta, and today I am a well nan. Darin the nine yean before I ased Caacareta I Buffered untold mlaery with Internal riles. Tbanka to you, 1 am free from all thai tats morning. You can Bee thla In behalf ol auf erinf humanity. B. F. Fiaher, Roanoke, 111. Pleasant. Palatable, Potent, Taata Oeod. bo Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Oris. lfK.2Jc.Slo. Never sold in bulk. The Ken nine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cur or your money back. KM sooooooooooooooooooooooooo. Mattle Axe" Shoes The United States Forestry Serv ice consists of a force of 3,000 per sons. Ten years ago Is was only 10 men. The next British census will be taken on Sunday, April 2, 1911. Forty thousand enumerators will be employed. It has been found that the prev alence of ' typhoid fever In India varies regularly with the abundance of flies. HEARST ON THE DUTIES OF JOURNALISM Trial Bottle Free By Mail WW If yon softer from Epilepsy. Pits, Falling Sickness. Bpumi, or bare children that do so, my New Dls- coreiy will relieve them, and all yon are asked to do U to send for a Free Trial S3 Bottle of Dr. Hay's Epllap:lold Ours It has cored thousands where everything else failed. Guaranteed by May Medical Laboratory Under Pore Food and Drugs Act, June SOth, 1908 Gnirsnt v No. 18071. Please write for Special Free Bottle and (ive AO B and complete address OR. W. H. MAY. 648 Pearl Stratt, Hew York. A Peculiar Code Of Hoiior. "Some men.- said Al Trotter,' well known clubman, at a banquet recently, "have very queer. Ideas of honor. "I was riding from Pltsburg to Philadelphia In the smoking com partment of a Pullman. There wer0 perhaps bIx of us in the compart ment, smoking and reading. All of a sudden a door banged and the con ductor's voice cried: " 'AH tickets please!' "Then one of the men In the corn partment leaped to his .feet, scanned the faces of the rest of us and said slowly and impressively: " 'Gentlemen, I trust to your honor.' "And he dived under the seat and remained there in a small silent knot until the conductor1 was safely past." Philadelphia Times. Why The Minister Was Mad John Garvin, one of the elevator men at the state house, manages to get into speaking terms with almost every passenger he carries. The other day a heavy weight stepped" In to the elevator, carrying two heaw ult cases. John sized Mm up as the elevator oianea ror the fourth floor. "Your goods in a liquid state?" no ventured, taking the visitor, for "Jughouse" man. "I'll have you understand," re'plted the visitor caustically, "that I am a Methodist minister, and am on my wy to the conference at Atchison." But the preacher saw the joke in a moment and laughed along with Garvin, who refused to apologize. Topeka Capital. Children Especially LiRe The sweet, ftqastle' flavour of. Post Toasties Crisp, fluffy .bits of "peri" fectly. riper white corn cooked, rolled and " then toasted to an appetising brbwn.' ! Served with cream'and metirhes fruit, .this dainty, food pleases;. the whole family. Give the h'ome-foikS J? treat, ' . "Tht Metaory llaisn? fettkatfaa We aad Mb., fOOTtTsJ CEREAL COMPANY," It V Pallia Creak, Mick. 'At a dinner given recently In New York at which were present many prominent business men and flnan-' clers, including Cornelius Vandcrbllt, : Paul Morton, Edwin C. Hawley, F. P. i Frazler, Frank Underwood, Robert Mather, Frank A. Vanderlip, H. P. Davison, Harry S. Black, William E. Corey, Theodore P. Shonts, Judge Gerard, Judge McLean and William M. Ivlns, William Randolph Hearst was asked to speak on "Journalism." Mr. Hearst said: "It appears to me that Mr. Shonts has., assembled this many of his friends with the benevolent purpose, first, of proving to you that I am not as black as I am painted, and, sec ond, of proving to me that you are not as black as you are printed. "I am perfectly willing to concede both of these propositions without argument, as far as we in our private capacities are concerned. "I will proceed at once, therefore, to the discussion of our public capaci ties. "I am here as a newspaper man. t have been asked in this symposium of varied Interests to speak on any subject as long as It is associated with journalism. "I am glad to find Mr. Shonts In the broad and liberal frame of mind of the young lady who liked any color as long as It was red, and I am glad and grateful also to have as signed to me a subject of journal Ism rather than of politics. . "I know something about journal ism, and I have a high opinion of my profession. "I regard a newspaper publisher as an attorney retained by the people to protect their rights and their inter ests. . "I believe it to be as much the duty of a newspaper publisher, to place the interests of the people above all questions of personal friendship or personal advantage as It is the duty of an honorable attor ney to place the Interests of his clients above all such considerations. "If Journalism is sometimes found In active and critical oppostlon to cer tain business interests, It Is merely because these business Interests have come into direct conflict with the rights of the public, which It is the main duty of journalism to defend. . "It Journalism maintains an atti tude of greater approval toward other business interests, it is because of the disposition of the business men In control of these interests to entertain a broader and higher conception of j their duties and responsibilities to the public. "I believe that there Is an ever growing tendency among the most thoughtful and the most progressive and the most influential American ' business men to consider themselves merely as trustees of power and wealth which it Is their duty to em ploy in the interest of the public. "It is but natural that the Ameri can business man should develop this higher conception of the duty of wealth, for the American business man does not accumulate wealth for the luxury it affords, but for the pow er and the distinction It confers. "Wealth, by whatever methods ac cumulated, may confer power, but wealth accumulated by unjust meth ods certainly should not, and does not, in this day confer distinction. "There are two ways in which a man of wealth may gain the esteem of the community. . "One is the way in which he spends his money, and the other is the way in which he makes his money. "There Is little to be criticised in the way in which American business men spend their money. "They spend so little upon them selves that they may often be recog nized by the plainness of their ap parel and the simplicity of their pleasures. "They spend some part upon their families, as they should, but they almost universally spend the greater part of their Income in the creation of new enterprises or in the endow ment of charitable or educational in stitutions. "There Is no proper criticism of wealth expended In so worthy a man ner. "Nor is any proper criticism of wealth acquired through service ren dered the community, 'But there is proper criticism and ever increasing condemnation of wealth acquired through extortion and destructive speculation. "Money mads in proportion to ser vice rendered is a badge of honor. "The greater the compensation the greater must have been the service. "But money acquired through ex tortion Is merely a measure of dis grace, and Journalism when ' it in veighs agalnBt such business methods but registers the rising tide of popu lar resentment. - "The American people will no longer tolerate business methods which are essentially unjust and un fair. "There are certain diseases which are cured by the toxin which they themselves create. "There are certain evils that are remedied by their own excesses. "And extortion in business has so aroused popular indignation that it will soon accomplish its own undoing. "The castles on the Rhine are mon uments to tht lawlessness and greed of the robber barons of the Middle Ages; but they are more. "In tbelr ruined condition they are monuments to the retribution which overtook the robber barons. - "They are monuments to : the aroused sentiment among the people, among the plundered merchants, Among the legitimate business Inter ests of that day, which finally Im pelled the Emperor Otto to invade the Rhenish territory and raze these rob ber strongholds to the ground. "The robber barons of the Rhine who plundered the merchants in their j.abging ships and oppressed the peo 1 In a:o net so widely different from a certain class ot unscrupulous busi ness men of to-day who abuse tho power cf combination to extort a tribute which they do not earn. ' "I do not oppose combination, but the abuse of it. The evil of monopo ly even lies In the misuse of It. "Intelligent and legltlmnte combi nation In business is merely a phaso of higher organization find Invariably results in greater economy and greater efficiency. "Such combination Is therefore beneficial, and will benefit not only the business creators of the combina tion, but the public generally when ever the public is allowed to partici pate In the advantages. "To my mind, therefore, It Is the duty of government not to prevent the combination which Is beneficial, but to Insure public participation in the benefits. "To my mind it Is the duty of gov ernment to prevent overcapitalization and to control business of a public or Beml-publlc character where It reaches the'polnt where It is Indepen dent of competition. "Government ownership is a reme dy for the abuses of some monopolies, but government ownership has Its limitations. "It is obviously Impossible for the Government to own all businesses of an exclusive character. "The creation of competition, on the other hand, is generally a step backward and frequently wholly falls ot its main object. "In St. Louis, for example, there are three competing telephone lines, and the sole result of that competi tion Is that the subscriber Is com pelled to pay for three telephones In stead of one. "Obviously a monopoly of the ser vice would Improve that situation, and If the monopoly were abused the service could bo either taken over by the Government or regulated by a Government commission. "I have not time In a brief after dinner talk to discuss these import ant questions In sufficient detail. "I hope, however, that I have made clear the point which I have in mlud, . namely, that It Is the province of journalism not only to protect the In terests of the people, but to do so with Intelligence and Judgment. "It is the difficult duty of Journal ism to distinguish between what la good and what is bad, not only in business methods, but In all other matters which vitally affect the in terests of the people. "It Is the serious task of journalism to distinguish, too, between what is good and what Is bad In the remedies proposed for every evil, and, as in the instanco I have cited, to advise the people not to bo diverted Into an attack upon combination In business, which Is In Itself beneficial, but to carry on a war of extermination against the abuse of the power of combination in the bands of men who are selfish and unscrupulous to the point of criminality. "In these complex and difficult situ ations I feel that the conscientious publisher should have the support ot the people and also of that higher ele ment In the business world which recognizes Its own duties and obliga tions to the people." "Double Fruits." From "Nature and Science," in St. Nicholas. Double fruits may originate in either of two ways. Sometimes, when the fruits are very young, they may become accidentally pressed to gether so tightly that they crush together, as It were, and may then, as they become older, grow into one mass at this junction. This Is a kind of grafting. This, however, Is not the common origin of double struc tures. All fruits, like buds and the beginnings ot leaves, originate in a mass of very soft cells which are easily affected by mechanical influ ences. It one of these soft young structures, which tends to grow as a unit, becomes injured at its very tip, which is the place of most active growth, the growth ceases at that point, but continues to grow without making an effort to reunite the two parts. The injury may be caused by the bite of an Insect, or by some other external cause; or it may be some one of the various influences we call "Internal," although there is probably no real difference between external Injuries and Internal influ ences. In this way originate not only double fruits, but double leaves. A Package Mailed Free on Request of MUNYON'S PAW-PAW PILLS - The best Stomach and j -.?oL' . Liver Pills known and SAWKZ Positive and sieeriy , cure lor vontua" mn, Indigestion, Jaundice, Biliousness, Sour Stom ach, Headache, nnd all ailments arising from a disordered stomach or sluggish liver. They contain in concen trated form all the virtues and values of Munyon'r Paw- Paw tonic and are made from the I Juice of the Paw-Paw fruit. I un hesitatingly recommend these pills as being the best laxative and cathartic ever compounded. Send us postal or letter, requesting a flee package of Munyon's Colebrated Paw-Paw Laxa tive Pills, and we will mail Fame free of charge. MUNYON'S HOMOEO PATHIC HOME REMEDY CO., 53d and Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia. Pa. zooooooooooooooooooooooooot B"V'Battle Axe" Shoes Sweeden and Spain have fewest alien residents. Her Hcnlp Itched Intolerably. "Just about two years ago, some form of humor appeared ou my scalp. The beginning was a slight Itching, but it grew steadily worse until, when I combed my hair the scalp became raw and the ends of the comb-teeth would be wet with biood. Most of the time there was an intolerable Itching, In a painful, burning way, very much as a bad, raw burn. If deep, will Itch and smart when flrstboginnlnM' to heal. Combing my hair w:s positive tor ture. My hair was long und tangled terribly because of the blood nnd scabs. This continued growing worse and over half my hair fell out. I was In despair, really afraid of becoming totally bald. "Sometimes the pain was so great thnt, when partially Awake, ( would scratch the worst places so that my flnger-tlps would be bloody. I could not sleep well and. after being asleep a short time, that awful stinging pain would commence and then I would wake u n nearly wild with the torture. A neighbor said It must ho salt rheum. Having used Cutlcura Soup merely as n toilet soap before, I now decided to order a set of the Cutlcurn Remedies Cutlcura Soap. Ointment nnd Pills. 1 used them according to directions for perhaps six weeks, then left off, as the disease spemed to he eradi cated, but toward spring eighteen months ago, there was a slight return i of the scalp humor. I commenced j the Cutlcura treatment at once, so I had very little trouble. On my scalp , 1 used about one-half a cake of Cutl- oura Soap and half a box of Cutlcura I Ointment in all. The first time I took i six or seven bottles of Cutlcura Pills and the last tlmethree bottles neith er an expensive or tedious treatment. Since then I have hod no scalp trouble of any kind. Standing up, with my hair unbound. It comes to ray knees, and had It not been for Cutlcura I should doubtless be wholly bald "This Is a voluntary, unsolicited testimonial, and 1 take pleasure In writing It, hoping my experience may help someone else. Miss Lillian Brown, R. F. D. 1, Liberty. Me., Oct. 29, 1909." "Parllmentary London" covers nearly 118 square miles, but this is not the entire city. Forty per cent, of all the year's deaths In London occcur In Decern- j ber, January and February. VO.lli.. b H.1..V 2 CAMPING WITH PEARY s)ceeew IV THE ARCTIC I The fourth Installment of Peary's Story in ' Hampton's deals with the thrilling adventures of hunting Arctic big game, and tho camp preparations for tho long night. "A man's first night In a canvas tent In the Arctic Is likely to be rnther wakeful," says the Command er. "The Ice makes mysterious noises; the dogs bark and fight out side the tent where they are tethered; and as three Eskimos nnd one white man usually occupy a small tent, and the oil stove is left burning all night, the air, notwithstanding the cold. Is not overnure; and sometimes the Es kimos begin char ing to the spirits of their ancestors in the middle of the night. Sometimes, too, the new man's nerves nre tried by hearing wolves howl in the distance. "The tents are specially made. They nre of light-weight canvas, and tho floor nf the tent Is sewed directly into It. The fly Is Bpwed up, a circular opening in It, Just largo enough to admit a man. and that opening fitted with a circular flap which Is closed by a draw strintr, moklng the tent ab solutely cnow-proof. An ordinary tent, when the pnow Is flying, would bo filled In no time. "The tent Is pyramidal, with one pole In the centre, and the edges are usually held down by the Bledge run ners or by snowshoes used ns tent pegs. Tiie men sleep on the floor in their clo'.hos, with a musk ox skin or a couple of deerskins wrapped round them. I have not used sleeping bags since my Arctic trip of 1891-2. "Tho 'Ititchen-bo':' for our sledge journeys Is simply a wooden box con taining two double-burner oil stoves, with four-inch wicks. The two cook ing pots nre the bottoms of five-gallon coal-oil tins, fitted with covers. When packed they are turned bottom Bide up over c-.". stove, and the hinged cover of tho wooden box Is closed. On reaching camp, whether tent or snow islno, the kitchen box is set down Inside; tho top of the box is turned up aiid keeps the heat of the stove from n'e'.t.ng the wall of tho Igloo or b"vntn t'.ie ter.t: the hingerl front of tre box Is turned down nnd forms a table. The two cooking pots nre filled v.ith pounded ice nnd put on tho stove: when the ice melts one riot is used for tea, P.nd the other mav he used to wrrm beans, or to boll ment if there !s any. "Erich man lias a quart cup for tea, and a huntln-; knife which serves many purposes. He does not carry a fork, ond one teaspoon is consid ered quite emuc'i for a party of four. Each man helna himself from the pot EtlckR in his knife and fishes out a piece of meat. "The theory of field work is that there shall bo two meals a day, one In the morning and one at night. As the days grow short, the meals nre taken before light and after dark, leaving the period of light entirely for work. Sometimes it is necessary to travel for twenty-four hours with out stopping for food." Not Sisters Now and eguin you see two women past inii down the street who look like sisters. You arc astonished to learn Hint they are mollier end daughter, and you realize that a woman at forty or forty-five ought to be at her finest aid fnirrst. Why isn't it top The general health of woman is so in timately asr.ociatcd with the local health of the essentially feminine organs thnt there can be no red checks and round form where thcro is female weakness. Women who havo suffered from this trouble have found prompt relief and cure la the use of Dr. Ficrce't Favorite Prescription. It give vigor and vitality to Uie organs of womanhood. It clears the complexion, brightens the eyes and reddens the cheeks. No alcohol, or habit-forming drugs Is contained In "Favorite Prescptioa., Any sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. Every letter la held as sacredly confidential, and answered in a plain envelope. Address t World 'a Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Free., Buffalo, N.Y. As Sliclloy Saw Tlnhlon. According to a story of Shelley hy the P.ev. rtradley Oilman, ' the splendid mental equipment of the poet did not Include humor. In Ms charartprlstically Impassion ed wny Philey was deeply Interested In the problem or Immoriallty. One day he met a nurse maid wheeling a very young child in a perambula tor. "Here Is a little soul," be reflect ed, "recently come to earth, out of a great unknown preceding human life. Perhaps he enn tell me some thing about tho erent unknown af ter human life. The two realms may be one and the same." He accosted the Infant twice, but, of course, pained no response, only a blank infantile stare. "Alas! alasl" sighed Shelley. "How very reticent these little crea tures are!" Journal of Ethics. now the Boy Wajj Caught. Jerome S. McWsde said of the management of children In a recent Sunday-school address: "Diplomacy succeeds best with the little ones. A lad of nine came all puffing and rosy In out ot the cold the other night and said: " 'Pa, I'm tired. I've sawed enough wood for this evening, ain't IT I'm awful tired.' " 'Tired?' cried the father, looking up from his paper with an air ot sur prise and disappointment. 'Why, I bet your mother a quarter you'd have the whole pile done before supper.' " 'Did you?' shouted the boy, tak ing up his bat and mittens again. 'Well, you'll win your money it tho saw holds out. Nobody ever bet on me and lost.' "And he rushed back to bis bard task again, his eyes flaming with en thusiasm." . The Newspaper is Proof. A newspaper can never very credit ably represent a town whose business men da not advertise. He may howl himself hoarse bragging about the vim and energy and enterprise ot his town, but -it his declarations are not backed up by a liberal amount of advertising by the business men of the town, readers will be stow to take his statements as true. It takes mora than .the unsupported testimony of the local newspaper man to prove to the world that bis town is tho finan cial centre, the business centre, tho best market and the best place on earth to buy goods; . his ovldsnco needs corroboration. . Tho University of Calcutta is prob ably the largest educational institu tion in tho world. It baa about tea thousand students. , . Many women who suffer with back ache, bearlng-dowu pain, headaches and nervousness do. not know that "tvsry ailments arc Fictuia usually due to Jji1 .! trouble with the kidneys. Dean's Kidney Pills re more the cause. Mrs. Rudolph Ruscke, 4 4 Wll- ,2fl . son St.. East Buf- w falo. N. Y.. KRVH! "For several years I bad se vere boAdaches snd was so dlszy I iearert fo go out. I tost thirty pounds In weight and tor a whole year could not do my house work. After doctoring and usin? dif ferent remedies without help, Doan's Klducy Pills brought relief and finally a cure." Remember the name Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. J A Sceptic. Knlcker My dear, I was detain ed at the office, Mrs. Knlcker I won't belli ve It unless you have data and a scientific companion. Harper's Bazar, May Rank With Marshall. There Is no other branch of the government In which a man of ex ceptional force and character and Idealism can exert a more permanent Influence upon republican institu tions. Mr. Taft Is looking forward to "22 years of solid usefulness" on the part of Mr. Hughes as a justice of the Supreme Court, and this "solid usefulness'' may be quite as endur ing as the work of a Marshall or a Story. In these circumstances New York's loss becomes incidental and trivial. Now York World. Universe Running Down, It is absolutely certain that the machinery of the solar system Is run ning down. The earth, with its mass of 8,000 trillion tons, moving through space a thousand . times faster than the express train goes, is being retarded by the friction of the atmosphere and tides to tho ex tent that it loses about an hour in 16,000 years; a very slow process, it would, seem, but one that will inevitably bring tbe earth to a stand still ultimately. , And what Is true of tho earth s trus of all the worlds snd suns. Sir Isaac Newton main tained that tbe motions of all bodies in space) suffer retardation, and that their velocity Is. steadily . becoming less and ' will finally ceare. Solar avstems. like everything else, havo their time to be born and their time ' to die. Chicago Examiner. WORDS OF WISDOM. It's very lucky for a child not to take after its father. When the !evil invented money he found he had a sure thing. Much of our generosity is inspired by a passion for showing off. A woman Is always a girl till she geis married, years or no years. When a men could lose money cheerfully at cards It would be some body else's. Too many matchmakers spoil tbe romance. A man can admire himself for the way his wife forgives his fallings. Life Is full of pain; a few men get hanged; most men get married. When a girl has a married sister it's a sign she Is going to try to run her love affairs for her. A woman believes in love ahead of everything else, so that when It comes out behind Bbe can still go on believing. Winning applause is a human trick; deserving It Is a divine gift. ' When you hear anybody telling of the good he tries to do in the world be hasn't begun on it yet. The most exciting thing to a woman about a yacht Is all the nice flags and things they paint on the dishes. The first time a man comes home late It's a surprise to his wife; in the course of time for him to come early Is a shock. To most people respectability Is nine parts clothes and one part man ners. Some men are so lucky that when an umbrella is stolen from them they get a chance to steal a better one. Remember that two quarters In your own pocket jingle more merrily for you than two eagles do for you in another man's. A man Is cross with his family at breakfast, so as to strike a fair aver age on how amiable be was with his friends at supper the night before. A woman can have more sentiment aroused In her by stopping to look at a baby cap In a shop window than by going to the most thrilling play that ever was acted. From "Reflec tions of a Bachelor," In tbe New York Press. Wits and Asses. Three conceited young wits, as they imagined themselves to be, met a venerable Jewish Rabbi in 8ooond avenue tho other day. , "Good morning, Father Abraham," said tho first. . "Good morning, Father Isaac," said tho second. "Good morning,' Father Jacob," said tbe last. "I am neither Abraham, Isaac,' nor Jacob," replied the old gentleman, "but Saul, tho son ot Klsb, who went out to seek bis father's asses, and lo. I bavo found them." New York Times. Tho density of population Is greater in Europe than la any other conti nent. . , It Is estimated that 60,000 horse power can be developed from the St. Lawrence River. Ask Your Dealer For Allen's Foot-Ease. A powilcr. It ret the feet. Cures Corns. iiuninn.Stvncn. Sore. I nt.f nllon. Ai'hinp, PwPiitini: I'Vct and Inrnu-ina Xnita. Allen V !nnt -I'it.ie rnnke newer lipht kIiocm e.iy. At nil l)cujit and Shoe htorcs. 25 icntfl. Ac cept no MitMitntc. Sample mailed FnKE Address Allen S. Olmsted. Leltov, N. Y. Italy has more theaters than any other European country in proportion to population. ForCtl,l) ami ORIP. nick's Cprmxit Is the liest remrdv relii vi n tin- a limit and feverisnness-ru're thr t'u.cl ii:i1 restores normal conditions. It's HqnId-eTi'cts liimii diaiely. loc. iic and tc.. uturuif stores. An Enpllsh physician has placed on record a esse of malaria which remained latent for 13 years. "That I lrnl peeling" is n condition, not n theory. Far Iroro belnir t mntter e trivial or Jokintt com mi nt, it ts a condition ot real danger. It p h never-fnillntr symptom ot a stale ol th- blood nml ticrveh thai will not eure itself, but, unless prompt measures are laken, will ro from bad to worse. Just now. wh-n so many contagious diseases ar prevalent. It maki the system espe- I jolly Bllheeptlhln to attac ks Of slekDesS. To mention "that tlr-d feeling" Is to suu irent the remedy Hood's ban-aearlila, unquestionably tiie most suneessful blood puiill-r. nerve lonle, appetlEer.and ceuerul '"sprint? medlelnn." It inke people well. The Philippines are adopting the rattan furniture business. liny "Hattle Axe" Shoes. Acrostics were invented In the fourth century. Try Murine Eye !?cmefly For Ked. Weak. Weary. Watery ties and (ir.inulnted J-'yelids. It Soothes Kye l'atTi. .Vuriiie I'.ve Heniedy Liquid. ?5c. and 50c. Murine live Sulve.'SOc. and el 00. Hm-iil Sympathy. The rural free delivery reuches its llowcr of perfection in Vermont. ".Mr. Carrier," said a lady who was summering among the moun tains, "I have a letter received sev eral days ago, saying a package has been forwarded to nie by mall. I have not reclved It yet. Have you seen anything of it?" "A package?" asked the rural free deliverer. "Yes, sir." "What kind of package?" "Why, a small package a box. In fact covered with paper, containing 6ome of my property," "A small box pasteboard prob ably?" "Yes." "Let me see," pondered the rural free deliverer. "A package? Oh, yes, 1 guess that was your package I delivered to Mrs. Hrown down in the foothills a few days ago. She hadn't had any mall for a long time, and I kind of felt sorry for her." Saturday Evening Post. The proposed International exhi bition at Bllboa, Spain. In 1912. Is now practically a certainty. It Is to cost (1, 280, 000. Candidates for the profession of teaching in Canada receive a special course of training at government expense. The highest masts of sailing ves sels are from 160 to 180 feet high, and spread from 60,000 to 100 ooo square feet ot canvas. What Thinking' Takes Out Of the brain, 'and activity out of the body, must be Put Back by Proper Food Or 'brain-fag and nervous prostration are sure to follow. If you want to know the keenest joy on earth the joy thaU comes jvith being well, GraperNuts '. -Food' Baub Creea.llteh. The Poet. "Are your poems widely read?" "Well, the last one I wrote was read hy over 50 editors." Llppln-cott's. It Is popslMe to accomodate com fortably 3it;,0(in persons In the New York hotels at one time. Buy "liATTi.r, Axe" Shoes. France still has 11,000 men en camped on Moroccan soil. ror in: Dirinc-iiirkst r prnni Whether from Colds. Heat. Htomarh or ferrtnis Tronliles. C ni.udlne will relieve yon. Its lluuld-iilesani to take-sets Itumedl aiely. liy it, inc., iic, and 60c at drus fju es, Pluerv nfirenn n H H n r! In ft rt an la compelled to vote in Austria. Mrs. Wlnslow's Sonthlne Byrnn for rhlldrun teething, softens themims.rediieesi illimmt. tion, Allays paln.eum wind eolie 2Vn bottle A ton of steel will make a million and a half of pens. Dr. Pierc e's Pleasant Pellets resulate snd invigorate stomach, liver and bowels, bnniir roiiied, tiny granules, easy to taita as candy. There is a mile of wire in a good piano. Terry Zlatis' Fainkillrr Summer com plnint, bowel trouole and cramps Lave no terrors wliure mis m-dicjue U on baud. Siberia's Artie fish catch totals 40,000,00i' pounds a year. Buy "Battle Axe" Shoes. Old age insurance Is compulsory In Germany. B. N. U. 10. MAM WELL AM) STRONG I- I : rL By Lydia E. Pinkhara V8getable Compound Jefferson, Iowa. "When my babi a jusiiwomonins Jo 1 d 1 wus com pletely run down I aim tuy internal or gans were in terri- ble shape. I lH i,'an Jtakintr I.vdia F.. jl'inkham's Voijeta ible Compound, and mother wrote and told you just how I wus. 1 beiMti to train at once and now I am real well." Mrs. W. II. Burueu, 100 Cherry St, Jefferson, Iowa. Another Woman Cured, nit'tiwood, Iowa. "About three years ago I had fallinpr and other fe male troubles, and I was nothing but skin and bones. I was so sick I could not do my own work. Within six months I was made sound and well by Lydia E. Pinkharu's Vegetable Cotn- fouiid. I will always tell my friends hat your remedies cured me, and yoa can publish my letter." Mrs. C. W. lifNN, Glen wood, Iowa. If you belong to that countless army of women who suffer from some form of female ills, lust try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. For thirty years this famous remedy has been the standard for atl forms of female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, fibroid tumors, ulceration, inflammation, ir regularities, backache, etc. If you want Kpcclal advioss writo for it to M r. Pin klia m. L vnn.Maas, 1 1 is free und always helpful. W. L. DOUGLAS $5, $4, S3.50, $3 & $2.50 t.'i.'.T""'1 c u mr c Bout-tm AV L. Douglas Mioes are worn by more men than any other muke, BECAUSE i W. I.. !na;lusM.OO ami 4.noslui,iit. In style, lit and wear, other makes ousllua; OA.oo to a.ou. W.Iloiilaa 0.IM, 03.O0.O4.au and SfJ.OO shoes sre the lowest priee, quality eousld ereil.lolhe world. fait Color f iMefs. I tie aeaula, Iist, W. L. IfcxiilM sain, end sttoa BUiiuel on the Utroin, Tab- aim Sl4tMl. A. a vir dealer foe W.l!oalahoM. It Ouiv ftr ikK fnr Ml, in font town write tor Mill ilrGmt iWj- now i o orucr Df ri.h. above r dUT,td to In. .ast su slsi. string full direction, how to order bv RifttUAb ontelvd dti't Iron, (.i-lan delivered u tK. w 1. 1 liiw prepaid. W. U LHJUiUko, Brocfcloa, Mia PATa?NTQ T"'-"". ratlMi,awaty I Airiill0,ry, cuinu .i-tJaii Um Car aarmsnt, (uUclUof. . Address W. a WILLS. Ail'yal-Law, 312 lad. Ave Waskint-tM. 1). C 2 TBaHS FBACTlCa. ooooooooooooooooooooooooo B'BATTLtAxfSlJOES PATENTS iKSSFfSS daisy FtYjaixci r-4 r- y t ,t- a-l i 4f WU w. a, l I s V I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers