OWES HER LIFE TO c.ydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Chicago. 111. "I was troubled vl'.h lamtiana Inflammation, nrul tlio (Inc. Tl tors suM 1 cotiM not vMii trot veil unless I about my health and you told mo what to do. After i. t r i;.. i f7n'inkham's cifeta- Ijij Compound and Jljlood 1'urifier I am to-day a well wom.in." Jlrs. William Ahkkxs, 038 W. Slit St., Chicago, 11L Lydia E. I'lnlduni's Vegetable Com- round, made from native roots ami erbs, contains no narcotics or harm ful dniCT, and tolay holds tbe record for the, larj-'nst number of actual cures f female diseases i,f any similar medl elne In the country, n:ia thousands of voluntary testimonials nro on iilo In the Ilnkliam laboratory at Lynn, ilasa., from women who have own eured from almost pvory form of female complaints, Inllammatlon, 11L !:eratlon, displacements, fibroid tumors, n? (fularities, periodic pains. backache, ndi?estiou a-id nervous prostration. Overy such sufTcrinpr woman owes It to fcerself to p-ivo Lydia E. Pinkham's VeRetablo Compound a trial. If you would like gpecinl advice ftboot your case wito a confiden tial letter to Mrs. IMnkham, at Lynn, Mass. Hop advice is free, vnd always helpful. l ,, Not Harmless Sport. FYlend You fought bareheaded? French Duelist Yes, and got a Due unstroke. Journal Amusant Vor llFAIHf JIF -IllrUn' CAPrifK Wheltier from 111h. beat, Htoinaoh or rrerToiw Troubl,-, t'apudlne will relieve you. t'e liquid plcnaant to take acta Immedi ately. Trjr It. 1UC., Co., and 60 cent at drug Women seem to live faster than men. Many a man has lived to flirt with the daughter of the woman be came near marrying. Fneumoniu nnd Consumption are al ways preceded by nn ordinary cold. lfam Ena Wizard Oil rublicd into the client draws nut the inflammation, breaks up the cold and prevents all serious trouble. Not a Bad Chap After All. Hawks Oh, well, Jones Isn't such a bad fellow, after all. Taylor What makes you say thatT "Well, he wouldn't lend me the $10 I asked blm for, but he didn't take advantage of the opportunity to give sue good advice." Only on Great Occasions. "How are you, Mr. Tyte-PhystT I hope there Is nothing wrong with that et of teeth I made for you a few Weeks ago." "No, they're all right; but, great Ecott. Doc, I paid you $30 for them teeth. You don't s'pose I'm going to wear 'em for everyday use, do you?" Made Him Ridiculous. Joseph Letter, In an Interview on tils yacht Chantlclcr, said, with a mile: "Please quote me accurately. In an Interview, you know, the slightest In accuracy can make a man ridiculous. It Is like the Frenchman, who thought be bad a very fair knowledge of Eng llBh, nevertheleHB, said to a father: "'Aha! Your son, he resemble you. chip off the old blockhead, heln?'" Exchange. On the Senators. The wit of Illshop Soth Ward arouses Nashville frequently. Illshop Ward, In company with two enntors, came forth from a Nash ville reception the other day and en tered a waiting motor car. "Ah, bishop," said one of his com panions, "you are not like your mas ter. He was content to ride an ass." "Yes, and so would I be," Bishop Yi.rd answered, "but there's no such anliiuil to be got nowadays. They snake them all senators." All In Good Time. Seven-year-old William bad become the proud owner of a pot pig, and ln alrtnd upon having all the care of It liiniBPlf. After a few weeks, as the pi! did not seem to thrive, bis father sut'.'l to him : "William, I'm afraid you are not feeding your pig enough. It does not aem to be fattening at all." "I don't want him to fatten yet," V. I II lam replied, knowingly. "I'm wait ing until he gets to be as long as I want him, then I'll begin to widen fcim out." Tit Hits. i i HEALTH AND INCOME Goth Kept Up on Scientific Food. Uood sturdy health helps one a' lot to niuke money. With the !os of health one's Income is liable to shrink, If not entirely dwindle away. When a young lady has to make her wn living, good health Is her best asset. "I am alone in the world," writes a Chicago girl, "dependent on my own Sorts for my living. I am a cleric, and about two years ago through close application to work and a boarding house diet, I became a nervous In valid, and got so bad off It was almost Impossible for me to stay In the oiflce m balf day at a time. "A friend suggested to roe the Idea of trying Grape Nuts food which I did, risking It a large part of at least two meals a day. "Today, I am free from braln-tlre, dyspepsia, and all the Ills of an oveV worked and Improperly nourished train and body. To Urape-Nuts I owe the recovery of my health, and the ability to retain my position, and Income. Head "The Itoad to WelkiHe," In I'ltK. "There's a Ileason." fr".ver read Ilia above letter 7 A new woe ararare rr.m lliae la lima. Tiara mrm a-eaujaa, irac, mh jau as saleraal. STATE CAPITAL m. mm a (Harrlsburg Correspondence.) (Iinrter 10 Light Concerns. Sixteen electric companies wero granted State charters In addition to one power company. Eight of the charters were granted to Walter A. King, C. L. Roller and II. H. Rel gel, of Heading, whose companies have $5.0011 capital each and bear names: Kdlsnn, of Boyertown, Low er Alsace Township, Amity Town nliip, Colebronkdalo Township, Dour- las Township, Kxetor Township, Earl Township and Oley Township. Four charters were granted under the names of Fact.oryvllle Electric, 1-ialton Light, Heat .Power, Waverly Light, Heat & Power, and Ablngton Light, Heat & Power, to a group of Lackawanna County companies, each company having $5000 capital, with offices at Seranton. The East Norrlstown Electric Company and the Whltpain Elec tric Compnny, each with $r,000 capital and offices at Norrlstown; tho Logan Light, Heat & Power Company, Ebcnsburg, $5000 capital, and the Erie Light, Heat & Tower Company, Erie, $10,000 capital, wera also charter!. The Water Gap Power Company was chartered with $5000 capital to operate at Delaware Water Gap. Other companies chartered were; Franklin Prick & Clay Co., Lewis burp, capital, $10,000; Trustee Tlullding & Loan Association, Phila delphia, $1,000,000; Federation Duilding & Loan Association, Phila delphia, $1,000,000; Regular Build ing & . Ixan Association, Philadel phia, $1,000,000; Rider Printing Company, Lancaster, $7000; Plauen Lace Company, Philadelphia, $6000, Sloan & Co., Philadelphia. $10,000; Standard Corporation, Philadelphia $5,000; Pen Argyl & Wind Gap Mer chants Protective Association, Pen Argyl, $5,000; Peoples Wagon Co., Philadelphia, $10,000; Shoehan Hotel Co., Philadelphia, $5,000; Pellevue Apartsments Company, Philadelphia $5000; Charles W. Neeld & Co., Philadelphia, $50,000; Corn well Heights Land Company, Philadel phia, $5000; Honesdale Union Cut Glass Company, Honesdale, $5000; Emnus Land Improvement Company. Emaus, $10,000. t s s Fanners' Institutes. The annual series of farmers' in stitutes under the auspices of the State Department of Agriculture, di vision of farmers' institutes, was op ened Monday In five divisions of the State. Institutes will be held In ev ery county In the State before tho close of the season about March 9. Tho institutes which have been ar ranged by A. L. Martin, Deputy Sec retary of Agriculture and director, will cover 371 days, being apportion ed to counties according to tbe num ber of farms. Lancaster leads with 16, followed by York with 14, Ches ter and Lackawanna with 12, Craw ford and Pucks with 10, Westmore land and Montgomery have 9, Cum berland, Indiana, Lawrence, Leba non, Huntingdon, Bradford, Erie Potter, Berks, Schuylkill, Columbia and Lehigh with 8; Allegheny has 6, and Philadelphia 2. The Institutes open - In Quarry vllle, Lancaster county; Graysvllle, Greene; Warfordsburg, Fulton; Olivehurg, Jefferson; Madifionvlllo, Lackawanna, and Geigertown, Berks Philadelphia will have an Institute at Bustleton on February 20-21. Dyer Pardon Refused. W. Gordon Dyer, of Norrlstown, who Is serving nine months In tho Montgomery prison for running down a wagon and Injuring Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, of Phoenlxvlllo, was refusod a pardon by the State board of pardons at the conclusion of an all-day session. An earnest plea made In behalf of Dyer was coin batted by District Attorney Lazarlee, of Montgomery, who declared that the ends of justice had been met by tho sentence. i John C. Bell, of Philadelphia, and Attorneys Childs and Brownback, of Montgomery, appeared for Dyer and Mr. Bell arraigned the charge of the Montgomery Judge as Intemper ate And unreasonable, while he se verely criticised the questions asked by the District Attorney. Consider able testimony was read by Mr. Bell, who commented upon It. Attor ney General Todd asked blm several questions and showed plainly that h did not sympathize with the plea. Dyer's previous experiences with an automobile also figured. The rases of the Pittsburg bank ers were held under advisement. o m Reading Ofllciiil Dies. Reading. William Frazer Woot teu, who had charge of tbe purchas ing and testing of all the car wheels and axles with which the rolling stock of tbe Reading Ratlway Is equipped, an! a mechanical engineer of great ability, died here, aged SO years. After Chestnut Worms. Tho State Dairy and Food Division proposes to act against persons who sell decomposed or wormy chestnuts Complaints have been made that the chestnuts sold on the streets, which are being used more and more foi food purposes, contain a large pro portion of wormy ones. The State authorities have ordered samples taken and In Pittsburg one arrest has been directed to be niado. The prosecutions will be under tho pure food ,act Of 1909. 4 Prisoners to I'lay Emit bull. The youthful prisoners at the county's Juvenile detention place have asked to be allowed to play football., Earl Boden. a boy of It, was placed in confinement for itertV lng a watch and a ten-dollar gold piece. Ills appearance was hailed with delight by tbe boys, who told the probation officer that they now had enough for the football team Just how the team will play or egalat whom Is not known. AFTER MIDDLE WEIGHT TITLE if :.n 'it " fa l'twiaaVHetaarTJ!e?Wgfirrl' iim!tT'itfnmiu,uimiiMwiiiwnilwli,ii 9 I fmniii i ..run UiMr.ir.snr.'iiw'tf--8UJi-.o Frank Klaus of Pittsburg. The coming middle-weight cham pion of the world. In the estimation of many good boxing judges. Is Frank Klaus, of Pittsburg. Klaus has come Into ring prominence within the past rear and is growing bettor every day. Ills friends believe that he Is the logical successor of Stanley Ketchel, being a fighter along the same lines u the unfortunate Grand Rapids box er, who fell by an assassin's bullet. Klaus Is 23 years of age. He has been In the boxing game for some lime, but his reputation bad not YALE NOT RUNNING SMOOTH Team Is Expected to Improve Great Deal, However, Under Work of Its Expert Coaches. Tale doesn't stand as Impressively as usual for superiority on the grid iron by anything evidenced as yet this year. Captain Daly hasn't a coherent, Bmooth running football machine at bis disposal. The team hasn't got the punch, the power to forge a swift, sure attack when It Is needed. It Is expected to Improve a great deal, bow ever, under the work of Its expert coaches. Enough games have been played and the season has advanced far enough to make the assertion that the chiof aim of those who worked so hard last winter as members of the rules committee has been accomplish- Captain Daly of Yale. ed. The game Is much safer and the players are open to fewer and less serious Injuries. Tbe game Is less exhausting and freer from much un necessary roughness, which more than anything else opened the way to constant unfavorable criticism. There are bound to be some injuries. It could not be otherwise, in such a strenuous sport, but the Injuries up to this time bave been of a minor kind, except In two or three cases. Although Yale has suffered more than any other team by the new rules, Head Coach Ted Coy Is far from knocking the new code. "Give them a chance," says the greatest of Yale players. "Despite the fact that people claim there Is Just as much chance for Injury as there was of yore, the game as It Is now played la not as dangerous as before. And I believe that from a spectator's view point tbe new game Is much more In teresting and exciting. Every play can be seen now, whereas before, when the old rules were In vogue, at tack after attack on the line could not be fully appreciated by the specta tors, Inasmuch as they couldn't tell who carried the ball." ' Duchess Takes Up Golf. Tbe Duchess of Marlborough Is tbe latest convert to golf. She has gone In for It so strongly that she has actually decided to take a house at North Berwick, close by one of the best golf courses In the United King dom. She Is killing two birds with a slugle stone, for the air thereabouts resembles that of Switzerland and suits Lord Ivor Spencer Churchill, her second son, who despite the constant Efforts of bis mother, does not seem to mend. Eddls Kelly Knocked Out. Abe Altell, featherweight champion, scored a knockout over Eddie Kelly of Buffalo, before tho Mohawk Valley Athletic club at Amsterdam, N. Y., the other nWit. Attell was best from start to Onisb. ' ' ' spread far until recently. He stands 6 feet IVt Inches and Is of sturdy build. He Is not especially clever but has a punch 18-carat line and the courage of a Hon. He loves to mix up things while in the ring and does not mind taking two or three blows to land one of his pile drivers. Klaus has fought good battles with Ketchel, Papke and Harry Lewis. He bad no trouble defeating Jimmy Gardner. He is out after tbe middleweight tide and stands reudy to moot any of the other fighters who claim it Jponrjm Many of the greatest baseball stars come from the farm, and It Is not sur prising that they go back after retir ing from the game. It Is the ambition of every prize fighter nowadays to grab a champion ship and get Into vaudeville. Sam Langford, the knock-out pugi list, says he Is tired of the stage. There Is too much sham nnd not enough reality about such life to sat isfy Sam's aesthetic taste for the beautiful. A westerner Is to be head of the United States Golf association. Hackenschmldt's declaration that be would meet Gotch, Bhould the real world's champion emerge from retire ment, has stirred up the wrestling fans from Missouri. Hackenschmidt wants to fly in an airship. He Is not afraid of flying falls. Fielder Jones, former manager of the White Sox, Is reported as Baying that he has no Intention of returning to baseball at present and that he prefers to live on his fruit farm in Oregon. If tbey can hold croBs-country runs In tbe city why not cross-city runs in the country? Capt. Pat Page's Maroon baseball team has downed the Japanese In straight falls. The jlu jitsu, however, was barred. European wrestlers, Uke Halley'a comet, always come back, but tbey come oftener. Suppose Wrestler Gotch should sud denly decide to emerge from retire ment Would Hackenschmidt call oft that American tour? William Rourke, owner of the Oma ha Western league baseball team, an nounced plans for a $30,000 ball park, to be built there this year. The plans Include a steel grand stand and Im proved field. Bids for American Fighters. H. O. Messier of Milwaukee has been chosen as repieeentatlve of Hugh Mcintosh to arrange for a party of American fighters to Invade England this winter. The following offers have been wired to various pugilists for these fights: KaufTmann Is offered $15,000 for five fights, or 30 per cent, of the receipts; Packoy McFarland Is offered $5,000 for two fights, or a 80 per cent share; Klaus of Pittsburg Is offered $5,000 for tnree fights, or 25 per cent of the receipts, aud Ad Wol gast Is offered $5,000 for each contest, with the option of a 30 per cent share In tha receipts. Kaufmann may meet Johnson under this agreement. 100 MM Bloycle Record. . F. H. Grubb, the English vegetarian cycling club rider, accomplished a fine performance In beating the Eastern English counties' 100 miles cycling record. Despite tbe wind, he covered the distance In five hours, one minute, twenty-two seconds, as against the previous best time of five hours, ten minutes, twelve seconds. 8ammy Smith Outpointed Goodman. Young Sammy Smith of Philadel phia outpointed Jack Goodman of New York city in a fast ten-round bout be fore the National Sporting club In the latter city the other night. The fight. Ifig was . furious throughout with Smith showing to advanlige, except Id tbe sixth round, which was Goodman's. LIGHT PLAYERS IN DEMAND Gridiron Star Need Not Posses Great Weight, as Agility and Speed Figure In Contest. Light, fleet-footed backs ar In de mand this year for all the college foot ball teams. Under the new rules tha light player has at last come Into his own. This does not mean that the back field can be composed of men In the llghi weight class. But the day of the ponderous, heavy backs seems to be a thing of the past. A player weighing from 150 to 180 pounds has the call for the positions this year. The abolishment of the sturdy, cata pult type of hack Is due to the change In tho rules dealing with the old Rtyle of line plunjrln? play. No longer Is It legal for the human battering-ram to lierl three or more men as Interfer ence at an opposing line. Mass play haa hoen effectually abolished. And so the character of the game has un dergone a great change from the days of the flying wedge. That the big college teams realize the futility of playing heavy men In the brick fluid is shown by the num ber of shift made this year. The heavy men had their try-outs early In the season and they failed to make as much headway as the lighter play ers. In some canes the experiment proved rather costly. Harvard was one of the first to ro allze the value of light men In the back field. Evidence of thlB was shown when Mlnot, an All-American back of Inft year, was shifted to a place In the line. Minot's plunges through opposing lines last season netted the Crimson ninny big gains, but with the restrictions on this style of play this reason the coaches de cided he would be more valuable on the lino. Later in the yeur Princeton imide a slmilor shift.' Captain Eddie Hart, reckoned one of the best line plungers In the country, was taken out of the back field after the Lafayette game and placed In the line. In the game with Carlisle Hart more than won his spurs as an aggressive line man. He opened up some big gaps for the backs to tear through. Coach Ted Coy of Yale was another football director to startle the ex perts when ho placed Howe In at full back. I,Rst season Howe was the choice for quarter back and It was ex pected he would play that position this year. He Is heavy enough under the new rules, but he does not meas ure up In weight by many pounds to somo of the old-time full backs. Perhaps the forward pass had had much to do with giving the light men their opportunity. Surely that, coup led with tbe necessity of end runs, has worked a big change In the com plexion of the attack. To be success ful the forward pass must be hurled and received by a player quick on bis feet, one able to get started with the ball at top speed. While lacking in concentration of attack apd a bit weak on tbe defense, Princeton has one of tho fastest back fields In the coun try. Sparks, Pendleton and Ballou make up a combination hard to beat Pendleton Is counted one of the best runners In a broken field of recent years, and Sparks shows plenty of dash In his attempts to skirt the ends. Ballou Is fast on his feet and at the sane time an able punter. Against Houser of Carlisle he made an excel lent showing, outklcklug tbe Indian by many yards. Nor are tbe Tigers without tbelr usual drop kicker. Pendleton has ac qaltted himself well In tbe early games and seems capable of dropping the ball over the cross bar from any point almost within the 40-yard line. The list of star Princeton kickers Is a long one. Somehow. Nassau secures a good goal kicker almost every year. While Harvard has been rolling np big scores on its opponents Yale and Princeton have not been doing so well. Yale was scored on by Syra cuse, beaten by the Army and held to a no score tie by Vanderbilt. Princeton started off well enough by scoring 18 points on Stevens, but only managed to score 12 on New York university. Villa Nova was easy for the Orange and Black, but tbe Tigers barely won by a score of 8 to 0 over lAfayette. Tbey defeated the Indians, 6 to 0. DEATH NOT DUE TO FOOTBALL Autopsy Reveals Real Cause of Freshman's Demise at Cornell Died of Heart Disease. That Lauren B. Paine of Duluth, the freshman who died at Cornell In firmary the other night, did not die from injuries sustained In football practise was made known after an autopsy upon the body by Dr. Charles A. Bents, the Buffalo pathologist Tbe findings confirmed the opinion of the football coaches nd others connected with the game and re moves all doubts as to the playing of the balance of the scheduled year. Tbe findings are contained In the fol lowing telegram sent by President J. Q. Bchurman to Franklin Paine, tha boy's father: "Dr. Bents of Buffalo made a post mortem examination and has Just submitted to me the following signed report: 'From the findings it Is my opinion that tbe patient died of un avoidable acute dilatation of tha heart, associated with arterial disease and a gastro entero colitis. There was no evidence of anything due to football Injury. Tbe gastro entero colitis was the most Important cause of the dilatation.' I should add that Dr. Bents Is a member of the depart ment of pathology of tha University of Buffalo and bas made thousands of autopsies." , A Bishop's Opinion of Football. In a recent sermon on football Bishop Candler of the Southern Meth odist cburch said: Tha bottom truth In the matter Is that the element of brutality at which so many new rules hav been aimed la one of Its chief attractions, and an effort at the elimination of this ele ment would moan elimination of the game. There are some things which cannot be reformed without the death of them because tbe heart of their lire Is the evil. This la tbe case of football. It Is Inherently and Incur ably bad. When You Think Of the paia which many women experience with every , month it makes the gentleness and kindneis always associ ated with, womanhood seem to be almost a miracle. While la general no woman rebels against what she ra garda as a natural necessity there. Is no woman who would not gladly be Ires from this recurring period of pain. Dr. Plaret't Fmrorlt Prescription mmkta weak women etroni and tick womea well, and tlvea them freedom from pmln. It eatabllahet regularity, aubduea In flam' matlon, healm ulceration and cures i malm weakneaa. Sick women are invited to oonsult os by letter, frn. All correspondence strictly nrivata and aacredlv nr. fidentiol. Write without fear and without fee to World's Dispensary M.A II you want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and bow to eura them at home, send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of wrapping and mailinJ and we will send you . fret copy of far. Pierce's great thousand - p.J illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, up-to-date edition il ban atoms Freooh cloth binding. ' HUMOR IN THESE VERDICTS Quaint Ideaa and Expressions Re corded as Having Been Rendered by Coroner's Juries. Referring to a verdict recently given by a coroner's Jury that death was "caused by the medical evidence," the British Medical Journal says: "This verdict may be added to those cited In the report of the select com mittee on death certification, where Doctor Ogle Is quoted as saying, 'One verdict came before me a little time ago which was this: "A man died from stone In the kidney, which stone he swallowed when lying on a gravel path In a state of drunkenness." That was given as a verdict. I thought some Joke bad been played, and I wrote down about It, and found It was an absolute fact Another one like this: "Child three months old, found dead, but no evidence whether born alive," ' " These novel Judg ments recall that an up-state newspa per not long ago spoke of taking a murdered man's "post-mortem" state ment. UNSIGHTLY COMPLEXIONS The constant use of Cutlcura Soap, assisted by Cutlcura Ointment, for toilet, bath and nursery purposes not only preserves, purifies, and beautifies the skin, scalp, hair and hands, and prevents Inflammation, Irritation and clogging of the pores, the common cause of pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, yellow, oily, mothy and other unwholesome conditions of the complexion and skin. AU who delight In a clear skin, soft, white hands, a clean, wholesome scalp and live, glossy hair, will find Cutlcura Soap most suc cessful In realizing every expectation. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are ad mirably adapted to preserve the health of the skin and scalp of In fants and children, and to prevent minor blemishes or Inherited skin hu mors becoming chronic, and may be used from the hour of birth. Cutlcura Remedies are sold throughout the civ ilized world. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, for their free Cutlcura book, 32 pages of Invaluable advice on care and treat ment of the skin, scalp and hair. Not a Solitary Exception. Professor Astrology teaches that a girl born In January will be prudent, good-tempered and fond of dress; In April, Inconstant and fond of Hostess In what months are girls born who are not fond of dress? Professor In none, madam. ! DISTEMPER In all its forms among all ages of horses, as well as dons, cured and others in same stable prevented from having the disease with BPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE. Every bottle guaranteed. Over 600,000 bottles sold last year $.60 and $1.00. Any good druggist, or send to manufacturers. Agents wanted. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases. Goshen. Ind. Patient. Irate Father Wretch! I saw you. stealing kisses from my daughter. Young Man I admit It, but I am quite willing to give tbem back to her. TODBIVKOITTMAI.ARTA AM) HU1L1 I P TirE SYSTEM THke tba Old Standard OUoVBH '1'AdTMl.lutd ill ILL TONIO. You know what yon ara taking, formula ta plalnlf irlnuMl on arerf bottla, E boa-tug It Is simply Onlnltia and Iron In a taata s form. Tba UulDloo drlvea out the malaria and tne Iron bullda np tba Byrnem. Bold by ail Osalars tor l years. Price W eauia. A bachelor girls' club Is an associa tion of women who think tbey. are more likely to get husbands by pre tending not to want them. Por COLDS aud (SHIP Hicks' UiruiuM Is tbe bent remedy ra llevea tbe avhlnjr and feveriahneaa curea tbe Cold and reatorea normal conditions. It's lliiuld effecta lounedlatl. 10c, XSe., aud 60a M drug atorea. . There's many a penitent man In the penitentiary. AN EFFECTIVE HOME MADE KIDNEY AND BACKACHE CURE Easily Prepared Medicine Which Is 8aid to Regulate tha Kldneya and End Backache. To make op enough of the "Dande lion Mixture" which Is claimed to be a prompt cure for Backache and Kid ney and Bladder trouble, get from any good Prescription Pharmacist one-half ounce fluid extract Dandelion; one ounce Kargon Compound and three ounces Compound Syrup of Sarsapa rllla. Shake well In a bottle and take In teaspoonful doses after each meal and again at bedtime. '' Those who bave tried it say it acts gently but thoroughly on the Kidneys and entire urinary system, relieving the most severe Backache at once. A well-known medical authority rec ommends tha prescription to be taken the moment you suspect any Kidney, Bladder or Urinary disorder or feel a constant dull Backache, or If the urine Is thick, cloudy, offensive or full of sediment, Irregular of passage or at tended by a scalding sensation; or for too frequent urination daring the night. This Is a real harmless vegetable mixture which could not cause injury to anyone and the relief which Is said to Immediately follow its use Is a rev elation to men aud women who suffer from Backache, Kidney trouble or any form of Urinary disorder. ', ' This la surety worth trying, as H ! easily mixed at home or any druggist will do ll for you, and doesn't cost .much. ' ' ' ( "Lame Leg Weil" "I wish to say that I have used Sloan's Lini ment on a lame leg that bas given me much trouble for she months. It was so bad that I couldn't : walk sometimes for a ' week. I tried doctors' medicine and had a rubber bandage for my leg, and bought everything that I heard of, but tbey all did me no good, until at last I was persuaded to try Sloan's Liniment Tbe first application helped it, and in two weeks my leg was well."- A. L. Hunter, of Hunter, Ala. Good for Athlete. Mr. K. Gilman, instructor of athletics, 417 Warren St, Rox. bury, Mass., says : "I have used SLOAM'S LIMIMEM with great success In cases of ex treme fatigue after physical exer tion, when an ordinary rub-down would not make any impression." Sloan's Liniment has no equal as a remedy for Rheu matism, Neural gia or any pain or stiffness in the muscles or joints, Prlces,25o.,60s.t$1.00 Sloan's ttook on horses, eattle, sheea . and poultry sent free. Address Sr. Earl 8. Sloan, Boston, Hast., V. 8. A. S Cause and Effect Oa accural el its economy, ss srcO ss superior baking retails. Snowdrift Hoglea Lsra is nnlrasally mod by Bakers, Hotels sad all wbo oat great quantities si sbonV tiling. Snowdrift b the moil heiltn lol article kimra lor taking Iht plate ol bog lard. It is competed el bJgkly reiined coHoa seed oil and a alight proportion ol bed tt Snowdrift Hostess Lard b sold by all progresdvt sealers, snd imitated by many br progressive nunnlachirers. Beware ol the Impost. Uoas, named Is sound like it. snd put up fai packages to look like the ORIGINAL STANDARD SHORTENING Snowdrift Hostess Lardt S -I Haa. by THE S0OTBTBN COTTON OIL CO. Saw Sikui s.w Vara CalMaa Sataaaaa The difference remember this it may save your life. Cathartics, bird snot and cannon ball pills tea spoon doses of cathartic medicines all depend on irritation of tba bowels until tbey sweat enough to move. Ca carets strengthen the bowel muscles so they creep and crawl naturally. This means a cure and only through Casmrets can you get it quickly and naturally. W Caecareta lOo boa week's traar , tnent. Ail drvtcs. rligireeteeller in tba world million boui a mooio. ROOSEVELT'S GREAT BOOt "African Game Trails1' MedfkCW in on In rerf pta- k iwu II tula turnout doit Uwlt. BrinaT It to Lite fawjlilt l If of fluid a. 1 id fewuU.rin. inkm tula f your kxjjUitT nmaopoi ntuLtu-ai W ritM tar ntxut uawtlatV Charles Scribnsr'l Soni s ta s.) sink aia., m i" f 1 a nl ihla nanar da- VV anythw adref. naed la fca columns should inaitt upoa having what they oik iuc, refusing all Wanted Agents: &i militia ditrfxivarr. Lavtui lvuurn tuni UuM .iiuuiltiiaiuo Iub tfuisiiK" Lartf, beautiful, sUHuiv, wtiiu tUni. tiolUn lni lutiiuf. MoBiurtkA, iir.!l,ijlrt. No till n II ku IL tiiijiy now. laruw daiMu. b?!.i Cor ottnta. i4fiiaW nutWiiiU buihvU of amM.tr. Write n uof. . ftlaUiii ftAAlLK UlaUT UiJaPaJV, Itof4. 41 mt PA1BirS9SSSS Tnr etrT lirntriuF r -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers