lew asssnsf J m the (klo a velvet. Improves en? JJjJJjeilon. Best shampoo made. UruuMl 'uiDyon'0!"!' Inl(rortor cnre dandruff, .o bilr from falling out. nwkn hlr row. it too bars DjP'Plo. or anrllrer trouble, atunjon's Paw-Paw Pills. They cur Bll 1 fv.n Constipation and drive all impurities E?Ve blood. MUNYONt HOMEOPATHIC. o2l REMEDY CO., Philadelphia. Pa. TRY MIME EYE REMED V I P, Red, Wtl(,Wesry, Watery Eye. and I GRANULATED EYELIDS t8 Murine Doesn't Smart-Soothes Eye Pain Z-ri M MirlM Er RaWr. mld. 25c. COe. t l.M JJL, Er Salve, la Aeeptie Tub, 28c, $1.00 PVB BOOKS AND ADVICH FREE BY MAIL jVlurlneEyeRemesdy Co ..Chicago Few Marriage In London. The miirrlagos of London last year represent tho lowest percentage) of which there Is any record. For COLD and OKIP HlckV Cafttpink 1 the brut remedy re Herea the acblnrr and feveriahTiesw pure the Co'd and restores normal conrlltlonit. It's )l;,,l-eltrot lmmedlatly. l'Jc., Sfc., and 60o. at drug- stores. Social Debts. "She telephones me every day." i "What Is the reason of that?" ; "1 owe ber a call and she Is deter Bliied to collect It" , Sprouting Up. "Don't you think, Mary, you are too old to play with the boys," "No, mamma; the older I get, the better I lllte them." Judge. A Purlat. "The Chanticleer cocktail is the new est drink." "Such redundancy! Call it a Chan-tlcleortall." Hardly Worth While. "Scientists state that the sun will continue to give out the prcsont amount of heat for 30,000,000 years." "That makes a two weeks' vacation look piffling, eh?" A Business Transaction. ; "So Mr. Penniwlse married his typ list!" said Miss Cayenne. ; "Yes." "I wonder whether she gains an al lowance or he merely saves a salary?" i Washington Star. Just Like a Girl. : "Her cooking-school habits are a rood deal of bother to me." "How now?" "She always wants me to taste the gasoline when the authomoblle isn't forking right." Outlining Treatment. "I want you to take care of my practise while I'm away." ; "But, doctor, I have just graduated. Have had little experience." "You don't need it with my fashion able patients. Find out what they have been eating and stop it. Find out where they have been summering and send 'era somewhere else." Worth Remembering. "One of the delegates to the conven tion of the Negro Business Men's league in New York was worth M.000,000," "Here's a pointer for the colored brother." "Let's have it." "That delegate didn't make h'.s money shooting craps." Not Impregnable. Horace Avory, K. C, Just appointed Judge, Is one of the mordant wits of the British bar. One day cross-examining a recalcitrant witness he asked: "What are you?" "A retired gentleman," proudly as wrted the ex-cheesemonger. "Well," snarled Avery, "when you achieved the position of gentleman, why did you retire from it?" Speaking of Fires. Roy Bone, a brother of United Btates District Attorney Harry Bone, everal years ago was a reporter on lie Wichita Beacon. In going to a are one of the members of the fire de partment was thrown from a hose t and killed. Bone wrote a head, llh this as the first deck: "Gone to "is Last Fire." The piece got into the paper and Bone was promptly "fired." Kansas City Journal. PRE8SED HARD. Coffee' Weight on Old Age. When prominent men realize the in wlous effects of coffee and the change health that Postum can bring, they lftd to lend their testimony for benefit of others. superintendent of publio schools , Southern state ays: "My moth r. since her early childhood, was an eterate coffee drinker, had been doubled wHh her heart for a number "J Tears and complained of that, 'weak 411 over' feeling and sick stomach. Some time ago I was making an of visit" to distant part of the aitry and took dinner with one of " merchants of the place. I noticed omewhat peculiar flavor of the cof- e, and asked him concerning It He "Wed that it was PoBtum. I waa so msed with It that, after the meal was . w. I bought a package to carry ""e with me, and had wife pre some for the next meal; the TM family Uked It so well that we '"contiuued: coffee and used Postum stlrely. 1 had really been at times Tery "out concerning my mother's con-"c-n, but we noticed that after using C fcv ,h0rt UlDe' BDe Mi 80 " co Mtter than she did prior to its . and had little trouble with, her W uDd no 8lck t1ch; that the h ache were not so frequent, and leoerai condition much Improved. '7.contlnued until she was as well " hearty aa th v.r ... e?.0 p0,tUB htu benefited my. fly k 010 otner memDe, ot tn 'ra' . out in a mora jnaj-fc degree jn of mother, as she was a I long standing." ", leMert A o, ;" ra tint Mat. Te JOHN BROWN PARK, 0SAWAT0MIE, KANSAS 3 mmwms ill oyyy Bftowils cabm - qsavya tomj-, kah. A PHYSICAL WRECK. ti't r- rir.-. iWr ' k eat Si It' - a&AWATOM, HA At. OSAWATOMIE, Kan. On the occasion of the dedication ceremonies at John Brown park, consequent upon its presentation to the state. Ex-Pre ldont Roosevelt was guest of honor and the orator of the day. The prin cipal objects of Interest at the park are pictured. The monument over the grave of John Brown Is the spot especially sought out by visitors to the historic ground. Thousands view the park and its objects of interest yearly DOOM SMALL COIN Proposed New Half-Cent Piece Would Be of No Aid. Chicago Bankers and Business Men Doprecate Proposed Plan of New Yorker to Aid Americans See No Advantage. Chicago. The American people do not have "half cent" tastes. They couldn't be educated to use anything smaller than a cent The dollar has spoiled the sense of proportion of the people of this country. All articles are sold on a cent ba sis, and people cannot Iobb something they never had. These are some of the answera of Chicago bankers and business men to a statement given out in New York by William II. Short, a banker of that city, In which he urged the coinage of a two and a half cent piece by the United States government. "The use of such a coin," asserted he, "would mean a saving of $39,000, 000 yearly by the consumers. "The absence of such a coin," con tinued tho New York banker, "has resulted in the universal custom of sellers taking the half cent whenever a transaction does not result In even money." He said he thought the public lost yearly from this cause "the approxi mate sum of $39,000,000." Here's what Chicago things of this financial question: George E. Roberts, director of the government mint before he became president of the recently merged Com mercial National bank, thought the American people too extravagant to appreciate a two and a half cent piece if they secured it "We have a one cent piece, and judg ing from the freedom with which the American people spend money, I don't think they could be educated to use a coin that would give them a smaller unit of exchange," said Mr. Roberts. "In this country all our units are higher than they are in Europe. Our wages are better; our standard of liv ing is different I can't see that we need a two and a half cent piece, be cause we have coins enough, and I don't think the proposed coin would be an advantage in trading." Lien Small, recently appointed " United States subtreasurer at Chi cago, declared over the long distance telephone from his home in Kankakee that he had never given thought to wbat would happen If we bad a two and a half cent coin. "But off hand," said he, "I would say that our present money takes care of the situation pretty well. I don't think such a coin would effect much of a saving." Henry H. Hart, Chicago merchant, said he would have to give the mat ter consideration before expressing an opinion, but believed the smaller re tailer would profit more under the present coinage system than does the larger store. "I can see no advantage of such a coin," he added. "The mere coinage of a two and a half cent piece, or a twelve and a halt cent piece, will not remedy the trou ble," averred B. M. Chattcll of the Illinois Trust and Savings bank. "It Is deeper seated than that "In America we have become accus tomed to 'two for a quarter,' 'three for a quarter' and 'three for a half,' and our manufacturers have govern ed themselves accordingly. No cigar maker in the United States would think of selling slgars for four, five, six, seven or eight cents, and yet that is what Is done in European countries on a corresponding scale of their money. "The trouble is, the people of this country, starting in a primitive way, became accustomed to the larger value of coins. If, instead of having a dol lar, we had something akin to the German mark or the French franc we would, accustom our people to a more economical mannr of living." WAITED 15 YEARS FOR BREAD Woman, Who Sent Husband for Lost Years Ago, Finally Tires of Waiting for Him. St. Louis. After waiting more than fifteen years for her husband to re turn from a grocery In the neighbor hood of their home with a loaf of bread for their evening meal, Mrs. Christina Smith of East St. Louis, who was married to Edward Smith thirty-five years ago, the other day filed suit for divorce. Mrs. Smith Bays sho was marrlpd to Edward Smith Oct. 10, 1875. They lived happily together for twenty years. In February, 1S95, Smith went out of the house to go to the grocery for the bread, saying he would return right away. Smith did not return and Mrs. Smith waited patiently for fifteen years, be lieving that an accident had befallen her husband or that he soon would re turn with a satisfactory account of his absence. FETE SNAKE KILLERS Secretary Birds From South Af rica Do Tricks at Zoo. Reptiles Destroyed With Neatness and Despatch by Feathered Flying Animal The Keepers Are Astonished. New York. Two official snake kill ers, who have been added to the col lection at the Bronx Zoological garden, gave an exhibition of how serpents can be slain with neatness and des patch. The snake killers are known to ornithologists as secretary birds. They hail from South Africa. These two got here on Saturday. They are the first ever acquired by the zoo man agement. '' The zoo keepers had read a lot about the way In which the secretary birds kill snakes, but they bad never seen the birds in action. Keeper Rlloy, of the monkey house, was n little Bkeptlcal about their exploits. "Well," keeper Charlie Snyder told him, "there are several no-account snakes lying around loose in the store room back oi ;he reptile bouse. Let's give the secretaries a chance to show us." They did. Snyder gathered up a email bundle of snakes, put them In a bag, and a call was made on the newcomers. Snyder opened tho bag and pulled out a three-foot water snake. The mo ment It touched the floor the snake darted toward the closed window, and both secretary birds made a dash for the snake. The male reached the rep tile first Down came the foot of the secretary bird on the snake's back just behind the head, and in an in stant about two feet of tall was twist ing around the bird's legs. There was a severe peck or two, and little was left of the water snake's head. The tail slowly unwound itself, and both the male and female began to make a meal of the dead reptile. "That's about the quickest work I ever saw," said Snyder, and Riley ad mitted that his doubts had been re moved. When the birds had finished their meal another snake was released, and tho performance was about the same. Two more reptiles met with the same fate, and then the secretary birds hud eaten their fill. After their probationary period of quarantine is over they will be put on exhibition In the ostrich house. They will have a runway alongside the os trich corral, so that they can get all the nir they want in summer. Tho birds have very long legs and necks. At the base of each of their skulls is a long tuft of feathers, which gives them the appearance of having a quill pen stuck at the sides of their heads. With them In the same Bhlpment from South Africa cume a pair of hyrax, a small animal somewhat re sembling a woodchuck. The hyrax, says Director Hornaday, is really the coney referred to so often In the Scriptures. It la carnivorous. Both specimens arrived In excellent condi tion, and will be placed on exhibition soon. , In the collection, were bIbo an Af rican porcupine, two zorlllas, small akunk-like animals, with white stripes along their sides, a springhaas, which is described by Colonel Roosevelt In his last story in Scrlbner's as looking like a big Jackrabblt, except for a long tall, and two small monkeys, one a Diana, the other known as a velvet monkey. These last are very sus ceptible to cold, and will be bard to keep here., 8nake-8kin Gowns Next Paris. Durmg the fall an attempt Is to be made to bring snake skin Into use as a fashion fabric. Society wom en on the lookout for novelty will be sure to welcome the Innovation. Marvels can be achieved by the python's skin in the bands ot a clever designer, for this skin never pulls or gives. It Is both waterproof and pli able, and it can, by skillful manipula tion of Its wonderful scale marking, bring into prominence a pretty point, or hide a defect Danger in School Dipper - . 8edlment In Drinking Cup Injected Into Pig Kills Animal Milk Sup ply Is Safer. Chicago. Public drinking cups ore dangerous. They are excellent me diums for transmitting the germs of disease. Especially is this true 1 in public and parochial schools, where a large number ot children are com pelled to use the same cups, according to the health bureau. Statistics show about one person out ot sixty has tuberculosis, and among .school children there always are those who have some of the communicable diseases In light form, and these un doubtedly are communicated by the nse of the commou cup. So fully is this understood that several state have passed laws abol ishing the public drinking cup, and compelling railroads and publio ear Tiers to supply Individual ones. , The plan also has been advocated in schools, but the better and rater plan la to be the installation ot wbat are known as "bubbling" cups, with the water flowing over the rims all the time. ' A cup used in a high school for sev eral months without having been washed was found to be lined lnsldo with a thick brownish deposit Under the microscope this deposit proved to be composed of particles of mud, thou sands ot bits of dead skin, and mil lions of bacteria. Some ot this sedi ment was Injocted under the skin ot a healthy guinea pig, and 40 hours later the pig died. Examination afterward showed that pneumonia germs had caused death. A second guinea pig was inoculated with some of the sedi ment from the same cup and develop ed tuberculosis. Careful Inquiry show-" ed that several pupil in this school from which the cup was taken were then suffering from consumption. An agitation is urged asking . the school board to Install the "bubbling" cups in all schools. , . . Early in the year the department ot health annouueed the plan to strictly enforce the provisions of the milk or dinance which requires that milk sold In Chicago must come from tubercu lin tested cows or be pasteurized. Some 144 dealers persisted In Ignor ing the notices served upon tbem. Their licenses to sell milk were re voked. Of the 66 stores and 86 depots thus deprived ot licenses since June 1, 39 ot the former and 76 of the lat ter have since come Into the fold of law abiding milk handlers and their licenses to sell have been restored. The remaining 17 stores and 12 depots which have not yet complied will sell no milk in this city until they do com ply. Chicago' milk supply now I safer than at any time In the past From reports it Is evident that diph theria is about twice as prevalent as at this time last year, there being 18 casee reported during the week, as against 48 the corresponding week last year. This Indicates that negleot of "simple sore throats" and disregard ot quarantine regulations continue. Scientists estimate that the age ot the earth is about 71,000,000 year. Health Marvelously Restored by Dosn's Kidney Pills. William T. Thomas, 213 8o. Franklin St., DuBols, Pa., says: "A physician Informed me I had Bright' disease and I was laid up for three months. I had terrible backaches and the passages of the kidney secretions nearly klled me. I was nervous, had night sweats and could not ataan T r tnnt T fata a ML: 11 ii. a physical wreck. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me prompt relief. Continued use cured mo." Remember the name Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 60 cents a box. I'oster Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. STRANGE. mm Iff ft cU" "Is the proprietor In? I want to get some screen doors." "He's In, but he's out o' dooro." TINY BABY'S PITIFUL CASE "Our baby when two months old was suffering with terrible eczema from head to foot all over her body. Tho baby looked just like a skinned rabbit. We were unable to put clothes on her. At first it seemed to be a few mattered pimples. They would break the skin and peel off leaving the un derneath skin red as though it were scalds. Then a tew more pimples would appear and spread all over the body, leaving the baby all raw without skin from head to foot. On top of ber head there appeared a heavy scab a quarter of an inch thick. It was aw ful to see so smull a baby look as she did. Imagine! The doctor was afraid to put his hands to the child. We tried several doctors' remedies but all failed. "Then we decided to try Cutlcura, By using the Cutlcura Ointment we softened the scab and it came off. Un der this, where the real matter was, by washing with the Cutlcura Soap and applying the Cutlcura Ointment, a new skin soon appeared. We also gave baby four drops of tho Cutlcura Resolvent three times dally. After three days you could see the baby gaining a little akin which would peel off and heal underneath. Now the baby is four months old. She is a fine picture of a fat little baby and all Is well. We only used one cake of Cutl cura Soap, two boxes of Cuticura Oint ment and one bottle of Cutlcura Re solvent. If people would know what Cutlcura Is there would be few suffer ing with eczema, Mrs. Joseph Koss mann, 7 St. John's Place, Rldgewood Heights, N. Y.. Apr. 30 and May 4, '09." Red Croas Christmas Seals. Arranpoments for the Bale of Red Cross Christmas seals for 1910 have been announced by tho National As sociation for the Study and Preven tion of Tuberculosis and the Ameri can Rod Cross. "A Million for Tuber culosis" will be the slogan of the 1910 campaign. Two features of tho sale this year are unique and will bring considerable capital to the tuberculo sis fighters. The American National Red Cross is to Issue the Etamps as in former :vars, but this organization will work In close co-operation with the National Association for the Study and Prevectlon of Tuberculosis, which body will share In the proceeds of the sales. The charge to local associa tions for the use ot the national stamps has been reduced also from 20 per cent, to 12 per cent, which will mean at least $50,000 more for tuber culosis work in all parts of the United States. Tho stamps are to be desig nated as "Red Cross Seals" this year and are to be placed on the back of letter Instead of on the front. "The Wish Is Father to the Thought." Dr. Robert L. Waggoner, the presi dent ot Baldwin university, said, in the course of an address on peda gogy at Berea, O.: "And one of the most remarkable changes In the last 30 years ot teach ing Is the abolition of corporal pun ishment. A boy of this generation Is never whipped. But a boy of the last generation well!" Dr. Waggoner smiled. "The boys of the last generation," he said, "must have believed that their Instructors all bad for motto: "Tho swish is father to the taught.'" i TO DRIVE OCT MAt.ARIA AM ill llTi Tnr STSTFItl Tnk tb Old t)iaudrtl (iUOvlcs TAHi'til.Hsa HULL TUNIC. You know hat you are Uikli.. Tuo formula Ii plalolr prlnul on averf botii, howlng H ti sloiulr Untune anl Irun In a ui lM orm. Tba OutnTu drlraa out trm malaria and tnn Iron uulldn up the 17MU.n1. Buid by au Oaalan tor W yearn, frice M utmu. Generosity does not consist In giv ing money or money's worth. We owe to man higher succours than food and Ore. We owe to man, man. Emerson. For HKillAClIK lllrka CAPI'DINK Whether from Colda, Ileal, KK.iuavli or Nervinia TrouulM, Capudlne will relieve yon. It'a liquid ulcaaaot to take arte Immedi ately. Try It. lou., bc., and Ml ceula at drug atoraa. The only certainty 1 principle; a new a today, and a old as the uni verse. Horatio Stebben. Mra. Wlnalotr'a Boolbln Syrup for Children taalalnf, aofteua the jrutna, radueaa Inflamma tion, allay pain, eurea wind eolle, Ko buttle. I would say to all: Use your gent lest voice at home. Ellhu Burrltt PROMISED A LIVELY TIME Mark Twain's Outline of Editorial Policy He Had Made Up His Mind to Adopt Mark Twain took the editorial chair on the Buffalo Express In August, 18G9, and this Is the paragraph in which he made the readers acquaint ed with his new responsibility: "I only wish to assure parties having a friendly Interept In the prosperity of this Journal that I am not going to hurt the paper deliberately and Inten tionally at any time. I am not going to Introduce any startling reform or In any way attempt to make trouble. I am simply R0lng to do my plain, un pretending duty when I cannot gi.t out of it. 1 shrill work diligently and honestly and faithfully at all times and upon all occasions when privation and want shall compel me to do no. In writing 1 phall confine myself to the truth, except whin it Is attended with Inconvenience. 1 nhall wltheringl;- re buke nil terms of crime ami miscon duct, except when committi l by the party lnhuliltlng my own ve?t. i ;-hall not make use ol slang w viilitaiity upon any occasion or In any circum stance and Bhall never uve profanity except In discussing house rent and taxes. Indeed, upon r.econd thought. I will not even then, lor It la Inelegant. un-Chrlstlan and degrading. I Khali not often meddle with polities, lie cause we have a political editor whoi already excellent and only needs a term In the penitentiary to bo perfect. I shall not write any poetry unless I conceive a spite against the subscribers. SURE. Iho Jlaiden Dolls are made for girls to piny with. The liachc'.or Ami a. good many men marry them. Not That Meaning. "Tho doctor said that Bill waa drunk wh- n we took the poor fellow to have his head attended to last night after he fell." "Doctor never said anything of the kind!" "Didn't I lienr him? Said it was a Jagged cut." English in London. Senator Depew, on the deck of the Lusttanla, talked about "English as she !s spoken in London." "It Is very difficult to understand that London English," he said. "I know a man who had lodgings all July In Blooinsbury, near the British mu seum. "On his return from the museum one afternoon, my friend said to his landlady: " 'Can I have a cup of tea, If you please?" "'Certainly, Elr; at once,' the land lady replied. 'The kettle 'as been bliln' for 'ours.' " 'But er I prefer freshly boiled water. If you don't ruind,' stammered my friend. "The landlady reddened with anger. " 'Look 'ere,' she said, 'if 1 'ad meant wot you men n I'd 'ave said h-ours.' " ; AFTER DOCTORS FAILED Vermont Thrift Robtrt Lincoln O'Brien, editor of the Boston Transcript, in a great admirer of the thrift of the Vermonters, but thinks sometimes they carry It too far.. O'Brien was up in Vermont last sum mer and went to dinner with a friend who had some political aspirations. As they came to the door he heard the lady of the house say to tho hired girl: "I see Mr. Jones has somebody with htm for dinner. Tako those two big potatoes down to the cellur and bring up three Bmall ones." LydiaE.Pinkham'sVegeta3 ble Compound Cured Her Knoxville, Iowa. "I suffered with pains low down in my right side for a year or more and was so weak and ner vous that I could not do my work. I I wrote to Mrs. Pink- liam and took Lydla E. Plnkham'B V ego table Compound and Liver Pills, and am glad to say that your medicines and kind letters of di rections have dona more for me thari anything else and I hall the best phyi- Hnna rirro I rnn do my work nnd rest I bellevo there is notli.- remedies." No evil dooms us hopelessly except the evil we love and desire to keep In, and make no effort to escape from. George Eliot. Faith is not a blind, Irrational asset, but an Intelligent reception of the truth on adequate grounds. Charles Hodge. well at night. lng like tho Pinkhani Mrs. Clara Fkaxks, R.F.D., Ko.8,. Knoxvine, lowa. The success of Lvdla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, mr.de from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be) i used with perfect confidence by women ! who Buffer from displacements, inilam j "nation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir I regularities, periodic pains, backache, ; bearing-down feeling; flatulency, indi ! frestion, dizziness, or nervous prc3tr S tion. ! Yor thirtyyears Lydia E. Hnkham's i Vegetable Compound has been the , ctandard remedy for female ills, and nuiTcring women owe It to themselves to at least give tli'.s medicine a trial ; I'roof in abundant that it has cured ! Ihousan h of others, aud why should it I not curt, you? If you want npeclal ndvlecwTito Mrn.Pinltlum?. Lynn, Mums., for it. . It in free and ulways helpful. ITIADT WHITE UGHT The Rayo Lamp it a high grade lamp, aolJ at a low price. 1 here urn Inmi.e hut rmt rtiur.-. hut lti.nl , rm I., n.-r In .up 1,1 , price. (miMruP-.-d ot l.rnM,; OUk. l (.lul. rt u,ll, k,- t rl,.Jn i urn.iniTOl K. any nmui In ai.f hoii.... 1 h. n-V n,.lhlnj, kn'.wn u. ll" "r cf :.iiip-n,uklnkMhiii ainiJrl u, thrrulun of th., It Ato lamp am. !), alTlnif rt. rl.p. K,tj .I.hmt ot. t . it... It But at joulal wrilu lur UutcrliillTt-i'irralar t.ithn n.-.iri i lln ,r nf tho "" WI"U " ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY (Incorporated) . L. DOUGLAS "Nn6U$? SHOES JIEITS 2.00, 42.50, 3.00, 3.60, J4.00, $5.03 WOMEN'S 2.S0, 3,3.S0, 4 SOYS $2.00, 12.50 &. (3.00 THE STANDARD FOR 30 YEARS They are absolutely the no3t popul&iand bestshoes lor too price in America, they are the leaders every where because they bold vueir snaps, ni Better, look bettor and wear Ion- -ok V ' A t'i ger than other makes, U j f A;.S Ihey are positively the LiSti V3 S"',t most economical shoes for you to buy. W. L. Doug'.aa name and the retail price aro stamped on the ootTom value guaranteea. Rend postal far Freo l'ackage ot 1'axtinc. Better and more economical tbaia liquid antiseptics FOB ALL TOILET USES. (FREE TAKE NO SUaTITUTl If your dealer lupply you wnte lor Mall order catalog. W. L. DOUGLAS. Ii rock ton, Man. PiUPLES! "I tried all kinds of blood remedies which failed to do me any good, but I have found the right thing at last. My face was full of pimples ana black-heads. After taking Cascarets they all left. 1 am continuing the use of tbem and recom mending them to my friends. I feel fins when I rise in the morning. Hope to have a chance to recommend Cascarets." FredC. Witten. 76 Elm St., Newark, N.J. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taate Good. Do (,ood. Nrver filckea. Weaken or Gripe. lOc, He, 50c. Never sold la bulk. The i-nu-Ino tablet stamped C C C, Ouarautvod to euro or your mouuy back, Hit HayPress You fflU Ju money If roa rtu but get ou rrlnm iftTevnd urlctMh Add William Hi? Pratt Co , Mfrt. Ma.'t)ti. ;., or UltlKJ-'ITll A TI'HNKK. BatUuioif. Md . nr fl UN NINtJH NLCliuLl SThompson'sEyeWater Give one a sweet breath ; clean, white, unrm-free teeth axitiaeoticallv dean mouth ant! throat purifies the breath I ( I . : i: I tl J : i . V Mttva ..uufeiua iii.iMiiaaiiinin.nn iin, perspiration and body odors much ap preciated by dainty women. A quick remedy for sore eyee and catarrh. A title Paitine powder dis solved in a (lata of hot watet makes a delightful eabjeptie so lution, poeiriiirur eitranrdinsry r learning, snnkxial and heal ing power, and abeoruteiy ham. leu. Try Sample. 50c. s large box at druggists or bymsiL THI P1ITON ToiLtTCQ.. Sana Uu. If induce In f La msMl.swuIl nJrvifit-av. rti I ek? a. iS f t lluikevtie. ( ur AUsilav. tula or at j uulasMblthy lllrLWl DlflsBVaaUlt W UMI tlthM laesk. tr oodor beUkdiMt or remove itio balr. iud rou cm wnrk tbo tmn. Cl put tMul. llorvMj kUmh 1 K fr. ' AUHORIIINK, JK., fur Bail. kli.4. Ii hi J U pf Util. lindtirt VuhouM Vsjlut, V&rtourul, ltjdru cla. t4trx en, btnalnt, brul, top 1'iUllaUMl Ottftiniuatiuli. Yuiif. leSIlCO. WILL tell till an. urea If wrlu. attuvtaactaratt out bv . v. louitt, r. it. v.. at t tv h , a. PATENTS SkSlrlrS DEFIANCE STARCH V2 W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 93-1910. rn AXLE GREASE Keeps the spindla bright and free from frit. Try a box. Sold by dealers every where. Atlantlo Refining Co. UnOroret4U PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Cslt star ease krlfMsr see laslsr selert tat ani ether Sis. On 10 secaage cslert all Seers. That va la eaW water tter Ida as -e. lVMSt'rsvf'a4altairlviseit.WrUs &QlhO& 4,-i J CO., Qvlnjf,t J i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers