r" -,r- ... ''''i III (real ntnM Imigrrl nil many imllaliena, mil ' Snowdrift Hostess lard has snowed them all under i Snowdrift k maila el nijMjr rrJinfrl cotton Kti oil mi keel 111. Il It the nttl economical srrerlrnirrg jna couM acted, (on om-lhtrd farther Oiin Urol, and in conlrasl wrA hot rjreaac, la abaoltileljr hrallhfrrl in rrgirtt and rlltd. It produce that most leaulihil pairrie and dclleatJea, and li at rich aa butler lor Iryirrj, It ft told by lead log progreniva aValera mrywhrre. Be tore to call for Snowdrift Hogless Lard, and tmphaiiie lh ltd thai 701 will ml tolerate aubtUhiHon. Made by Toe SourntaN Cotton Oil Cc. Nw York Havaonah . t Now Ortrana A-I Chicago SOLAR PLEXUS BLOW. gaaa ar A- Chelly Soft May l aw-have Just on, aw-gtod-night kiss? MIbs Wise Why, certainly, yo;: )oor dear hoy! How you must miss your jiiiirfle when you are awny from hoirfel DON'T NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS. Ufctle kidney troubles gradually grow more serious and pave the way to dropsy, diabetes and fatal Bright'! disease. Begin using Doan's Kid ney Pills at tha first sign of trouble. They cure all kld Jcy Ills. Mrs. F. L. Stew art, Walnut Grove St., Princeton, Ky says: "Doctors said I had gravel and gave1 my case up as hopeless. I grad ually grew worse and death seemed near. Finally I be- Kan with Doan's Kidney Pills and noon' received relief. In six weeks I was completely cured." Remember the name Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, JC. Y Hit Inalienable Right. When Willie goes to school next week he will have a -new teacher. The new teacher will like Willie when'she begins to know him, but the process may take several terms. Willie's teacher began to like him Just before the close of the school year, and she testified to ber affection by offering him a pocketkntfe. "There,' Willie," she said, "you have tried so hard to be a good boy that I am going to give you this nice four hladed pocketkntfe but you must promise me never to cut the school furniture with it," '"Fake it back, teacher," said Willie, sadly. Cleveland Plalndealer. A Good Job. Jacob II. Schtff, at a dinner on the yacht Ramona, condemned a concern that, had gone up. "Straight business methods are the nnljfconos," he said. "There Is a moral In tie receiver story. "A man, you know, said one day to a littfe boy: " 'Well, Tommy, what are you go lnKto be when you grow up?" . " 'A receiver, sir," Tommy atswerod promptly. 'Ever since pa's been a re ceiver we've had champagne for din nr and two automobiles.' " Experience Teaches. "Sure, and Ol t'ink It pays to be honest, afther all," said Pat. "Ol troled thot phoney weight business In ntyjajrocery stbore lasht year, and Ol loKtlt money by ut." "flow so? Did you get found out?" ked his Mend. "No. sorr," returned Pat. "01 made Ine rajstake of flllin' me weights wld lead", so thotMvery mon thot come to martor wan tound of augar got twlnty three ounces to the pound." Harper's WeSkly. Post Toasties A bowl of these crisp Huffy bits served with cream or milk it some thing not soon, forgotten. What's the ; use of cook ing breakfast or lunch wieu Post .Toasties, ready to serve direct from packayj, are so 1 the delicious? "The Memory lingers" WWCM CEKXAI. ., pro., JhtUto Croak, aTlcV AMERICAN ASSOCIATION HEAD .v.V r 1 ' r . e if sf..r IE t m 1 r HitiwmrH'BfHitfit aV l!!yjW!!gll3jgH President Thomas Chlvington. The Minneapolis team won the pen nant In the American association race, which has Just ended. The Millers had 107 victories to their credit, with 61 lost games. Their percentage was .638. Toledo was second with .648, followed by Columbus .533, St. Paul LONG TRIP IN AUT0M.0BILE Pitchers Overall and Brown to Make Journey From Chicago to Pa cific Coast. Excitement of the world's series baseball games Is not going to suffice for Pitchers Brown and Overall after the National league season is over. They are going to seek adventures outside of baseball playing. They plan to make a trip from Chicago to Vlsalla, Cal., in an automobile owned by Overall immediately after the world's series games are over. So far only the two ore going, but before they start two more may be added to the party. Definite plans have not been made for the ride, but as soon as the baseball season Is finished they will complete arrangements and also map out the route. It will be a trip of 3,000 or more miles. How long It will take the two pitchers they do not know. The ma chine Is the property of Overall and It -mm. ' A i ' . V" - 1" Pitcher Overall. Is a 60-horsepower affair. Vlsalla Is Overall's home and besides both are Interested in a California gold mine, which will . be the chief cause of the trip. The players will not be accom panied by their wives, the ride being too strenuous. Need Heavy Men. "You don't want to overlook the value of weight in the line," said an old coach. "Of course the premium Is now placed on speed, but a good lineman weighing, 190 equally as speedy as a man weighing 165 is just twenty-five pounds more valuable." "Football will be faster this year "than ever. There will be more open plays, of course, and the forward pass will be employed much more frequent ly than heretofore. Removing the penalty for Incompleted forward pas takes away the chief objection to the Play. , "Defensive men who can run ara) Jump will prove of vast benefit. You cannot block the man who goes out to take the forward pass, so an op ponent who can leap high and capture the ball will prove of vast benefit on defense. In this way the basket ball element' will enter more than It has In the past.", Bad Blow. to Yale. A sad blow to the Yale team will oe the departure to the Pacific ooast of Head Coach Walter Camp. This will leave the bulk of figuring out new plays to Field Couch Coy and Captain Daly. . . , .524, Kansas City .512, Milwaukee .456, Indianapolis .418, and Louisville, last year's champions, last with .368. President Chlvington reports that all clubs made money during the season and the prospects for next year are considered bright. Hnrry Davis Is reported to be going to manage the Cardinals next year. Hugh Ambrose Jennings, auburn haired Tiger leader, has signed up for another year. The Chattanooga baseball club has purchased Pitcher Benton from Cin cinnati for next season. Frank Farrell of the Highlanders Is said to be angling for Bobby Wallace of the St. Louis Browns. Second Baseman Shippicassee of the Saginaw South Michigan league team died of typhoid fever at Ann Arbor the other day. A Pittsburg official explains the rea son for the poor baseballs In the Na tional league this season as a mistake on the part of the manufacturers. Jack Hendricks, the new southpaw pitcher of the Giants from Benton Har bor, Mich., Is said to have as good control of the ball as any southpaw ever had. . Jack Coombs, the hero of the Ath letics' pitching staff, is to be dined but not wined by his former college mates light after the world's series. Jack is a graduate of Colby , college, Water vllle, Me. Four clubs in the Central league Terre Haute, Zanesvllle, Wheeling and Grand Rapids were heavy losers on the eighth season of the league, which closed the other day with South Bend champions. Arthur Irwin bought Bert Daniels for $200. Ford, Vaughn and Sweeney cost the New York Highlanders 11,760. Cree was roped In for $1,000 and Gard ner for about $2,000. Stalllngs got to gether a team of stars for almost nothing. Wagner's love of automoblling Is said to be the reason that the Pirate slugger did not bat up to his usual form In the early season. Fred Clarke discovered the cause of the Dutch man's slump and prevailed on him to hire a chauffeur. Pitcher Klmer Steele, who worked on the mound for the St. Paul club last season, and who later drifted to the Providence club of the Eastern league, has got back Into the big arena again. The tall right-hander has been pur chased by the Pittsburg club. Chance, Mack and Clarke have rea lized tbe danger of tearing up a win ning aggregation. While continually bunting for young talent, they never make tbe mistake of allowing some good old veteran to depart until the youngster baa been thoroughly tried out. - Pitcher Burke of the Boston Doves pitched In 14 games and won only one, but his average ia 1,000 In spite of that fact. Burke has started tbe fourteen games or figured In them at some time or another, but he baa gotten credit for winning but the one, which 'Is re markable., Addle Joss, the star twlrler of the Naps, and Orval Overall were troubled with the same kind of malady all sea ion. They bad a severe pain In their elbows when thejf triod to pitch curve balls, but tbe long rest cured Overall and it Is likely that Joss will also be all right In time. Charley Ebbetts of the Brooklyn club received a letter Inclosing dollar from a fan who stole a ball In the grand stand last summer. Compares Johnson With Rutle. 1 "Walter Johnson has aa much speed as Amos Rusle," contends Lou Criger, who has been catching for fifteen year, "but be hasn't tbe curves. "Johnson Is comparatively green pitcher yet, and needs to learn lot of tricks with a change of pace that a pitcher acquires only with practise before be will be as rood aa Rusle was." CONFIDENCE MAKES A PLAYER So Says Herman fichaefer, Veteran Lender of ths Washington American League Team. (BY HERMAN SCHAEFER.) (Copyright. W10. by Joneph B. Bowles.) Confidence Is everything In bnseball, and confidence In one's slf is what makes a bftll nlaver. Sntnnr.nw nr otlnT no matter how the ninnngers of teams thought about It I always be lieved I was a fair player and capable of holding my own. I euprs that U thn way I got my start. I learned tbe game on the prairies around Chicago and nlnvrrl with nmn of the fastestof the Independent teams. i iovea to piay baseball, and wanted to become a professional. 8evnral of my friends got Into the game end made good money, more than 1 could Bee at my trade. I determined to start out profes sionally and inside of two weeks had a Job. Somehow or other I had a hard time trying to prove that I wag a good ball player. During that stage I think It was only my confidence In myself and my re fusal to get discouraged and go home that kept me going along. The team I was with wanted to let me out and along came Jimmy Ryan, who wag handling the Colorado Springs team, and he made a deal lor me. He was as confident that I could play ball as I was myself, and when we got together I started to playing. I remember I hit about 700 every tlmu we played the team that let me go. Ryan boosted me to friends of his In the big league and I came back home to Chicago In fast company. Again It was the same story. I thought I was good enough but no one else would believe It until I ?ot with Detroit. There I found another team and another manager I could play with. I kept studying the tam, a-d study- .", . n 11 fa Ml 7 Herman 8chaefr. Ing tbe men who play It, until I had their confidence. The matter of success in baseball, I think, consists entirely of confidence and courage, willingness to take a chance, and to fight no matter how the game is going. Attack "Loaded Ball." In New York bowling circles con troversy has been renewed with re gard to the advisability of prohibiting the use of tbe loaded ball. About two years ago tbe New York Bowling association let down the bars with regard to the lead-ccred sphere, but a committee which has been consid ering the matter for the past two weeks has now recommended tbe rescinding of the present rule. "For a while the eastern devotees of the game were content with mat ters as they stood," says the commit tee, "but experience seems to show that the loaded ball In the hands of crack players is not conducive to the best Interests of the game any more than rutty alleys or steam-dried pins. With the official competitive season Just beginning and the beginning of schedules In nearly 100 leagues and tournaments in Greater New York alone, the subject should be acted on at once." f Friction With Players. Every first-division manager In the American league bas bad friction with bis best ball player except Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics, and if the leader of the new cham pions bas had any trouble he has maintained such sphinx-like alienee that no one has been able to find out anything about It Manager Jennings of the Detroit. Tigers bad a little spat with Ty Cobb, Manager Donovan had a few love words with Harry Lord and now Manager Stalllngs of the New York Highlanders bas had tew lively rounds w'th Hal Chase. Talks of Fight. "I won't say that 6am Langford can whip Jack Johnson." says Charley White, the sporting man who refereed the Jeannette fifteen-round fight In Boston, "but I know that he can make the champion go some to beat him Never have I witnessed such punch ing as Bam put over In Boston. He la wonder and a match between Johnson and be would drew almost as big a gate as did the Johnson-Jeffries frost." Received Many Injuries. "Amby" McConnell, the White So second baseman, baa had his share of Injuries and lay-offs since Joining the major league teams, lie played great ball for Boston two year ago. Then came an enforced lay-off owing to an operation. He "has been out of the game twice since Joining the White Box owing to Injuries received while sliding to the bases. ' ; LIVE STATE Pottsvllle. At a hearing belore Justice Froller Frank . Tuccl, of Morea, was committed to the rounty all to await trial on the charpc of causing the death of Foreman Angelo Knslrk on September 16th. Captain Adams, who conducted the prosecu tion, stated that at the proper time he would prove that the defendant sent two "Black Hand" letters to Kn alrk and that furthermore both let ters were written by Turd's wife. To prove the latter assertion he pro dueed a time book that wan kept by Turd's wife. A comparison ol the letters and figures In the timu book and the letters and figures on the "Black Hand" letter were found to be exact In every partlrular. Erie. Alton V. Hoover, twiro con victed of murdering Ills young wife a year ago, at Atlantic, Crawford rounty, was sentenced to be han'ped. Hoover is the son of a prominent merchant of Atlantic. He shot Ills wife during domestic quarrel, and, following the death of the young woman later In a Cleveland hospital, he was tried and convicted in Mcud vllle. His counnel obtained a change of venue on the ground that a falv trial was not received in Crawford county 011 account of popular preju dice, and a second trial In Erie roun ty again convicted Hoover. A third trial was asked for, but the Court, ro fused to entertain the petition. Pottstown. An unusual result of a corporal punishment case occurred In the local school, when Alfred Os ter was given an old - fashioned cpanking by li is teacher, Miss Anna Blake. Miss Blake took Alfred, ulio is 10 years old, over her knee and adrr.'nistered the thrashing. He car ried matches in his hip pocket and these were ignited when the ruler came down upon him. The first. In timation Miss Blake had of this wa3 when she smelled sulphurous odors, and about this time Alfred's trousers were ablaze. Some water was se cured and the fire extinguished. The boy waB burned considerably. West Chester. Countable James ti. MrFarlan, of this place, arrested Wllmer Cox, Ezra Thomas and Har ry Hnffnor, supervisors and promi nent citizens of WlUSstown Town ship, on the charge of violating the read laws. The three supervisors are charged with neglecting to pick the loose stones from the township roods. The case will be n test, so aa to determine the duties of road su pervisors in ca-ing for roads under their supervision. West Chester. The K. & . Brooke Iron Company, of Birdsboro, will reopen the old St. Peter's and Falls of French Creek iron mines in the northern section of Chrstei county. Many years ngo these mines produced large quantities of iron ort which was made into pig iron at the blast furnaces of Phoenlxvlllc. The ore Is highly magnetic and of good qual'ty and new Hhafts will he sunk at once, as the old shafts have caved In. Chester. The fact that City Coun cils have approved the recommenda tion of the Finance Committee thai the palary of the city police Magis trate be fixed at $400 per annum, and that he be deprived of fees toi his services does not meet with the approval of Borne people. The Mag istrate who hears cases in municipal court has been receiving his com pensation from the costs; imposed upon prisoners. Lewtstown. Howard Helwig, II year-old son of Nowton Helwig, ol Yeagcrtown, was run over by a cai on the Lewlstown & Ueedsvlllc Elec tric Railroad and instantly killed. Tin mother of the boy was busy Ironinp and at the same time In conversation with the father, who had just re turned from his work when the little fellow wandered out of the house onto the tracks. Chambersburg. Mrs. Lydla Keef er, an aged resident was run down at a street crossing by a touring cai operated by J. W. Kimmell, of Sal tillo, who had been to Gettysburg. She had a leg and an arm broken and was rendered unconscious. Kim mell was arrested and held in $500 bail awaiting developments of the in juries. Lancaster. Surrounded by thelt descendants of three generations, Mr and Mrs. Absalom Fisher, of Adams town, celebrated their golden wed ding anniversary. The former's two brothers also participated and the combined ages of the three was 240 years. Mr. Fisher wore the suit in which he was married fifty yean ago. Hazleton.- After being Idle since Tuly for repairs the Hazlebrook Col liery of J. 8. Wenti at Company, em ploying 00 hands, resumed opera tions on full time Monday. Pittsburg. Thirteen - year -old Katherlne Bottl, who admitted the killing of her god-father, Pasqualc Volpe, by an ax and red hot poker, was cleared of a murder charge by the verdlt of a jury after an hour's deliberation. The defense wao based wholly on the unwritten law. Madch Chunk! Charles Hlskoy, of Lehlghton, aged 50 years, was found drowned in the Leblgli Canal boat yard at Welssport. I- Is supposod Hlskey, who was a cripple, was at tempting to climb up the ladder of ono of tbe boats when he fell. . Hazleton. Construction of a dou ble track Into Evergroon Valley from Hazle Creek, where the new storage yard of the Leblgh Valley Railroad, along the new cutoff to Hayes Creek, Is being built, was stopped by farm ers over whose land tbe line Is to go. They say they have- pot been paid for the light of way. - Norrlstown.West Conshohockeu Towp Council bas made an offer to the company now furnishing the town with water with a view to ac quiring control of the same. .. Tbe stock in owned by Reading; capital ists. - PER80NAL QUESTION in 1. 11 iiaii..ia.. ,.,i..M1l 1 f l a.,.i'If, .j"i' I L nrs? ifree 1 ) 1 "Sn.v, Mister, ter decide a bet, how often does youse eat a day? I sez six teen times and Johnnie sez about ten!" Queer Questions. Queer questions come over the tele phone to the newspaper otTii.-es. Here was one that the mini who chanced to answer the phone hurl put up to lilm the oiher day: ".Say," hegan the unknown seeker after the truth, "do yon- rlo you r meniher who It was thp.t killed Abel?" "Why, Cain, of course," replied the newspaper man, who put in several e;irs at Sunday school. "Who'd J11 suppose?" "Well." observed the man at thi ol her end in an annoyed tone, "doggon if I ain't gone and made n fool o' mv-(-elf. Course It was Cain, now that you mention It, but I made a two to one bet with a fellow that, 'twas Oolliith. and now I'll have to go with out a new overcoat. I reckon, this next winter." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Send postal for Free l'm-kage of Pastlne. Better and more economical than liquid antiseptics FOJt ALL TOILET USES. mi The Privilege of Man. Tt. F. Yoakum, chairman of the rxo cuilve hoard of the Frisco system of railroads, on one occasion took to task a young man In his employ who had announced his Intention of marr Ing. The youth In question was drawing a small salary, and Yoakum remon strated with him on the ground that he could not nfford to marry and that hirt wife would have to suffer great privations. "Oh." said the young man. "I guess I've got hh much right to starve 11 wo man to death as any other man h.is." Popular Magazine. Gives one a aweet breath ; clean, whiter, germ-free tooth amtiaepticelly clean mouth and throat purifiea the breath after smoking ditpela all diaagreeable pcrapiration and body odors much ap preciated by dainty women. A quick remedy for aore eyea and catarrh. A little Paxtine powder di tolved in a glut of hot waun make a d;li;httul antitcpt-c to lution, posttuing extraordinary a0fc R J cleansing, germicidal and heal J . jj K J in(j power, and absolutely harra I 1 K- , I I i large box at drupyrtti or by mail I THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boton, Mas.ij W. L. DOUGLAS HAPNRDo!IswsED SHOES JraiTS $?.00. 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, $4.00, 5.0O BOYS' 2.00, T2.50 it J3.00 THE STANDARD FOR 20 YEARS They are abaolutely the most, popularantl best shoes for the price in America. I heyaie the leaders every- Jweyt; wnere because they hold Tii. . 1. . .1 f. 1 . . . . . iuv-11 Bunpc, iil ut-Eier, iv - eer than other makes. l'hey arc positively the I mout economical shnea for vou to bjv. W. L. Douglas name and the retail pnee are atamptd on the bnttom value nunranteed. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE I If your rl -Jlef cacao t supply you write lor Mail Order Cau:.,. W. L. DOUGLAS. Bnxkton, Mua. 5 TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red. Weak. Weary. Watery Kyes iimMiranulated Kyelid.s. Murine Doesn't Smart Soothes Kye Tain. Druggist 3 Sell Murine Kye Remedy. Liquid. 2.1c. r.Oc. $1.W. .Murine Kye Salve In Aseptic Tubes, 2.1c. $l.nn. Kye 'looks and Kye Advice Free by Mail. Murine Kye Remedy Co., ChieiRo. Uncalled For. "I hear the old bridge outside of I'liinkvillo has collapsed." "Yes; and thu town council can't understand it. We had Just given that bridKU a coat of paint. Why, it. looked like new." I.ouisvillr) ('ouiier-.lournal. DISTEMPER In irll il s fnnu rinrrtiii; nil ;rpw of h'rrsr. " w-i'll u rlrrj;, cured rurd rithcrs m ainp r-tnhlc prcvrnlr'd i'inr li.iviiur (lie ir'u..M ntir mmhivs )!sti:mim:i: u;i:. lively Irntrlr imnrantrvil Hut liirn.imii lint lies unlit lii-i M-rir ..in .in.l S. no. Airv u'runl ilmitgist, or send to m.inuUi r iiicm. ViM-nti n rntpil. Spnlm Medical 1 ".. r-pi.-. I rmliitfinuH Discuv, lio-hen. hid. SGOB STOfjfAOH "I used Cascareta and feel like a new ' man. I have been a sufferer from dv.-.-ptpsia and sour stom:rch for tbe last twri years. I have brcn taking tnerficin an'l other drugs, bill coulrl f.n.l lio relk-tonly . for A short time. I will reconiuieml Cascarets to my friends as the only thin for indigestion and sour stomach an'i t keep the lxwcls in good condition. They are very nice to eat." Hurry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa. ncasant, Palatable. Potent, Tunto Gi.i.l. I o flood. Never .Sicken. Weaken or rii toe. lire. 25e. SOc. Never a.rl.i lo bulk. Tin rjfn 1 urno tablet atamoed C C C Guaranteed r - I euro or your muney back. 333 II felrror. Atr.r It is a shame for people who have In their lives a consciousness of love and character and courage, 10 fall in to the wasteful folly of unhiippiness about the unimportant. MaiRiiret Do-land. XVtll nrtnpp IntTamrt). ntrlnwL ft 0 I on Trn tin tut, JMiriMi.fMi a, MiiMflen or Itrni., i ur tUn IitiiieiirMN unrl btp p n I n from Splint, Mtl Homo nr Jinnn p ivin N.i l.!l,tr. nu hnir Kent'. Hu:m un t UaHtl. t.'.u) hoitio. Home Hook t K fr. ABHOKRTVr:. .IK.. f.r mint ni. II mi ft Hprtnrcn lit rami ! tmn lljrawifhii.. rnlnivi-fl kui"! . vln or r-urlc Iku'k ulcers ullt, pain V"i r rtnijcirl.t . rn ,n,pif i.r.i civn rfrrphi-. Win f.i yon miff if yoti wntr. Hixik Yrvi MM.onlf ;,r iuiau. r. v, r., iuh Toapie Bt., ttprlDfUu, MMb vT. V. HayPress ro dkiyf: hi t malaria AMI III I LI I r THF SVKTFM Take til Olil birmlanl 4..H0VK TA!TKIaK! 1 till., TOMc. Vmi know wtuit yoa an lattiiiaj. I no formula Is plainly irtiitiU on miirj boino, MiitwiiiK 11 m m mil it ytnnine una iron id tan lrrVt lirm. 1 nnd in Iron settler for Yon will In1 money If iou ) , flirt e' ftnri'i ifn - William Hay Pren Co , Wrt. Vof-n. (,'.. or UltlKHI li M Tl HNKll. BnlMn..r... Ml . rr 1 HKNMMiS A NL'CUuU luctuuoca. Viictula. ila la plailrlT rlnlr(l on orirrr bellif, . w- - , la Mmrilj Ornnlnr- nnrl Iron in 11 rrr- 1 11 A m.r H 1 Hjl 1 " The rjiilnlno drlTva out llrr miilaua , fl l I i i C1 . I B ! on liallda ur Ihr ararcni. Sold bj all ' ' ' x ' - jUreart. I'rica 60 c..nla. fr Hirl.t norrv. All or nun If It had not Ireen for his lantern and the tub he lived In, probably nioRenes would never have been heard of. For ( Hint and t,a Itlrli' Uri'IJUI in llir ljet rrrir.lvrr. lie Tolrt Hint roHtiirp normal minihtliinu. tr ltufd -efToctM iniiiifdlatl. 10i.t 4.V., aim! Stu-. At iiruff h tort s. A woman la JudgH by the goclpty tihe's unable to get into. Iplit vounir inn your otiritv, lilrinl Id tttrfti n." fur rij;it party. All or pnrt of itnw. Nu worn. UlK pn.v. lv rrffrpit' ', Tbe Alcatrav Co., I)pt. K, RlchmoaW. Va. OF TMC CirST MCOICINC for COUGHS E COLDS DEFI&KCE SURCK-r oun'ri tto -othpr mnrrhni only li otinriiiv r md prir tn ( Mr. WlnKlon'n Hooilnujr hyrup ftir Criiitlrpo trpthlnv, Hoftcnn Hie fruinH, rrdiii'p. int!anm.i tiun, allitys pHiti, ciirrn wiinl rolli. 3.V u bottle. One RpnitiH la about all tho avt-rnRo family enn afford. I fcf ninirtfd i with wrik I et PATENTS Thompsoa'sEyaWater WtlRft It.f 'olrmnTi,Utvrt lncnD.i.C. Jiouk i:r-. est rvfnouea Siml rMui'A W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 42-1910. Temporary Heal Quickly Did you ever stop to think of the many ways In which perfect oil heater is of value ? If you want to sleep with your win dow open in winter, you can get sufficient heat from an oil heater while you undress at night, and then turn it off. Apply a match in mc morning, wnen you get out or bed, and you have hcatwhile you dress. Those who have to eat an early breakfast before the stove is radiating heat can get Immediate warmth from fin oil heater, and then turn it off. The girl who practices on the piano In a cold room in the morning can have warmth from an oil heater while she plays, and then turn it off. The member of the family Who has to walk the floor on a cold win ter's night with a restless baby can get temporary heat with an oil heater, and then turn It off. The J Fl M . aVK. a aa "i lliYafrrr ' J JS1 V V Ahsolutelf tmoktleu and odorlest 2 It Invaluable in it capacity of Quickly clWnK beat. mediately at work. It will burn lor nina houra without refilling. Apply a match and It la Im rvithout renillnc. It ia aalr, amokelea and odorleaa. It baa a damper top and a cool handle. An Indicator always anowa toe amount ot on in toe tont. ' It baa an aolotnatlc-loclaJna llam spreader which proventa tba wick from being turned blgh enough to amoke, and ia easy to remure and drop back ao that the wick can be cleaned In an inatant. Tbe burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, and can be quick rf unscrewed tor rewicking. finished In Japan or nickel, strong, durable, well made, built tor service, and yet light and ornamental. , fittUri tmrywbtn. If mot your: mitt for dttcriptimt dnultr mi mnrui amagr v ,J Atlantic Refininar' Company: f IUaaarrartai4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers