Q
I want every chronic rheumatic to throw
away all medicises, ail lalments, all
Riaaters, and give MUNYON'S RHEUMA-
ISM REMEDY a trial. No matter what
Your doctor may say, no matter what
your friends may say, no matter how
prejudiced you may be against all adver.
tised remedies, Eo at once to your drug
ist and get a bottle of the RHEU .
ISM REMEDY. If it falls to give satis.
faction, will refund your money...Munyon
Remember this remedy contains no sal
feylie acid, no opium cocaine, morphine or
other harmful drugs. It is put up under
the guarantee of the Pure Food and Drug
et
For gale by all drueststs. Price. 25e.
The cats of Berlin are all register-
ed and wear a tag.
For EADACHE Hicks CAPUDINE
Whether from Colds. Heat, Stomach or
Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relleve you.
It's liguid—pleasant to take—acts immedi-
ately. Try it. 0c... 25¢. and 5c. at drog
stores, a
The pug
d
estimate:
BURDENS LIFTED FROM BENT
BACKS.
uation Of tue word (8 now
at 1.520.150.0000
A bad back is a heavy handicap to
those of us who work every day. Nine
| times out of ten it is
due to sick kidneys.
The only way to find
relief is to cure the
kidneys. Doan’'s Kid-
ney Pills have given
sound, strong.backs
to thousands of men
and women. Mrs,
James Cooper, 118
Ww. Germain St,
Winchester, Va.,
says: “lI had such terrible pains
through my back and kidneys that I
could not turn over in bed. I was
threatened with Bright's disease, and
at the worst began taking
Doan’s Kidney Pills. They cured my
trouble, and doctors who have since
examined me say my kidneys are all
right.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N XY.
stage
FIRS %SGIRAFFE IN EUROPE.
Dr. Jobknson, as is well known, re-
fused for many months to believe in
the Lisbon carthquake, and Parisians
formerly were just as sceptical as to
the existence of the giraffe, a new
specimen of which has just been
added to the Jardin des Plantes. The
earliest specimen of these gentle
creatures was seer in Paris in the
reign of Louis XVI. We learn from a
French contemporary that the giraffe
was first heard of in 1787, wha: #
was described by a Frenchman named
Levaillant, who had journeyed in the
lands of the Hottentots and Kaffirs.
When the explorer referred to the
animals with the long necks, he wis
looked upon as a Munchausen, and
told that he was such in not the po-
litest language. It was only when
some living specimens arrived in the
French capital that Levaillant's rep-
In order to save passengers’ time
on the Lendon “tube” railways, states
Electrical Engineering, various new
devices are being tried. At Dover
street and Earl's Court stations, a
lift signaiing system” electrically con.
gystem, has been adopted experiment.
ally. A bell in the lift rings on the
approach of a train, and the interval
before its arrival is just sufficleat to
eLatle the lift to descend aad the pas-
sengers to reach the platform. Il'u-
maneated indicators over the lifts,
which are lit vp five seconds before
the lift rsaches the top, have also
been fitted in several stations.
MAKING SUNSHINE
It Is Often Found in Pure Food.
The Improper selection of , food
drives many a heaithy person into
the depths of despairing 1llness. In-
deed, most sickness comes from
wrong food, and just eo surely as
that is the case, right food will make
the sun shine once more,
An old veteran of Newburyport,
Mass.,, says: “In October, 1
taken sick and went to bed, losing 47
pounds in about 60 days. [I had doe-
tor after doctor, food hurt me and |
had to live almost éntirely on mag-
nesia and soda. All solid food dis-
tressed me so that water would run
out of my mouth in little streams.
“I had terrible night sweats and
my doctor finally said I had consump-
tion and must die. My good wife
gave up all hope. We were at Old
Orchard, Me., at that time, and my
wife saw Grape-Nuts in a grocery
there. B8he bought some and per-
suaded me to try ft.
please her. To my surprise it did not
distress me, as all other food had
done, and before I had taken the fifth
pains left my head, my mind. became
clearer and I gained weight rapidly.
“1 went back to my work again
and now after six weeks’ use of the
food I am better and stronger than
ever before in my life. Grape-Nuts
surely saved my life and made me a
strong, hearty man, 15 pounds heav-
ler than before I was taken sick,
“Both my good wife and I are will
Ing to make afidavit to the truth of
Read “The Road to Wellville,” in
pkgs. “There's a Reason.”
&
%
QUITS DEFYING DEATH.
Auto Somersault Act Proves Too
Much For Phildelphian,
Easton.— Mons. Lilli, of Philadel-
phia. who tobk the place of Miss
Moore, of Philadelphia, in the death-
defying automobile somersault act at
Island Park, has given up the job
and the amusement company has de-
gerous.
He wag successful in making the
leap from the auto as it rose in the
air after descending an inclined
plane and in catching the netting
suspended fifiy feet in the air and
then dropping into a net while tue
auto completed its somersault.
Thursday afternoon the car
the rails and Lilli out,
«8 Lim w Hy short of the net
above. He managel to grasp a
rope, which broke his fall, 1}
burned his hands and got a
when he landed He lost his
said he had enougn and quit
©
left
caus
Ng
Buy
ne
tossed
ut
severe
fait
JO
nerve,
USEZR BURGLAR OUT,
Easton Sisters Take Personal Charge
Of Night Prowler,
Miss De Hart, a
whom
Easton Laura
in
boys
public
nave
teacher the
the big
and
rie
in uome
parate stairways reach the
ond in a hallway (hey
a young man with a dress sult case,
xi88 Laura De Hart
collar and
where she
Then
oon
of nery
Miss C
suspicious noises
sessed
aring
LOOK
De
their
e
sister, ar
84 to BEC.
found
floor,
y sored Bi
se Zeq |
him into a
26 MULES CREMATED.
Unknown Origin Destroys
At shenandoah,
or
Stable
Fire
G00
»
Sleeper's Miraculous Escape.
Pottsvil Tir
SCOT
long walk
Edward
le ed by a
hing
Vears lowm to
of
aged
the shade
Reading
a I
Rallway br
sleep and rolled
and was
The crew
mangled
man
one
off
struck by
X Pex 2
At
been ground
Fossil-hunting Students Go Home,
Pottavilie Profs. Kemp and Bra-
bau, of the Columbi of
New York City, with sixty students
of that institution, after a week
spent in making geological research
in anthracite regions of Penn-
syivania, radiating from Pottsville
for home They
them many plant and animal fossils,
this section being pronounced the
richest geological “open book” in the
world.
a University,
the
left took with
Death Fetters Fussell's Brush,
Media. .- Fussell, 'a mem-
ber of of Friends, and
an artist, died at his home on Gayley
Terrace after an iliness of five weeks
at the age of 69 vears His paint-
ings were exhibited at the different
art clubs and at the Acgdemy of the
Fine Arts in Philadelphia He is
survived by one sisier, Miss Annie
Fussell, with whom he resided.
Charles
the Society
Dies From Would-Be Robber's Blow,
Altoona Never having
covered from the assault of a
be robber, last Halloween night,
Richard Shantz, aged 61, died at his
home here, Shantz was called to the
door by a colored man, who struck
him over the head with a club, ren-
dering him unconscious. The atsas-
sin fled, thinking his victim was
dead.
fully re-
would-
Broken Back But Will Recover.
Altoona.—-Having shown remark
able improvement in the past few
days, the chances are that Vincenzo
Luse, an Italian, who was run over
by a handear May 21, will recover,
despite the fact that his back is
' skull fractured, besides numerous
| minor hurts,
— NM OMAR
Reading Now
Reading. -— According
census just completed,
to police
Reading's
{takes its own census,
that Reading will go in the class with
' Pittsburg and Scranton.
Freshman Injured Celebrating,
| Bethlehem. While Edward K.
| Ford, of Bellwood, a Lehigh Univer.
| sity Freshman, was participating in
| a celebration of the Psi Upsilon fra-
| ternity in celebration of the ending
of the final examinations he accident.
[ally fell out of a second-story win.
| dow. His companions rushed him to
St. Luke's Hospital, where he lies in
{a critical condition from severe in-
1 Juries to his back and contusions of
the body.
"
9
27
TT,
i swer To Inquiries From Farms
i
| ers,
i
:
{of the Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture,/ as to methods for pre-
venting fruit from rotting on the
tree. Prof. H. A. Surface gave out
the following statement in answer
to all the various questions:
‘The ripe rot or brown rot is due
a fungous disease, which ks
ripening fruit of peach,
and chery treei. and is Le
vented by spraying before
the time t! is hail
Je fruit
the self-boiled Hme-sulphur
to
the
ating
plum
Lo pres
or about
grown
put eight pounds
or quicklime and eight
ulphur, and into this
five gallons
cover it with a cloth
Stir
‘ny
into a harre.
fresh
i
i
lima
of
four hot wa-
Lo ke Pp
sionally
Keep Jt
and
muc:
0} of
r., and
heat,
or something
DUrning to the
it from settling Let fit
i in an hour. Then dilute it to
gallons and spray it over the
Cold water be used
r diluting
Repeat this
do 5 not
the ocean
from
keop
a Loe LO
botiom tO
100
ghonid
after a hard rain,
rain repeat
nue
v
two,
th
and «
{ore fruit
when
o commen
No nes
i
a
because 1
Two Killed By Dynamite,
Norristown While
tung-fire blast in th
in Upper Meri
Thomas
an expl
ivnamite Blemish
ith b
and
oo
sion
STATE ITEMS.
*
of the
York Bridge
Brown, t}
J. De Haven Bunn, for
Philadelphia. and 8 B
of have made ap-
for a
to Stats
for a
Meigen iter York
charter
ne
pli ats
Department
pany
Washingion
ille, is the first
ner to make
#ix acres
Daniel Dunkelberger. a vegetable
grower of Leesport., raised 1.
head of lettuce, the largest of which
was 18 inches in diameter
Alleging carelessness on the part
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Amos
Seibert, of Easton, has sued for $10.
000 damages for permanent injuries
received in an acciden:
Accidentally struck head
3¥ & baseball bat in of a
year-old boy, Mrs. Charles Bergold.
of Bloomsburg, was fered ur
ious and remained that con-
dition several hours accident
occured just as a thunder.
florm was passing, regain.
ing consciousness Bergold
thought had striick by
lightning, :
While gathering honeys:
the woods near hig home. 9-3 Car-o
Raymond Watts, of lola. was atta
ed a biagksnake, which he killed
after a hard battle The snake
measured 8ix feet three inches in
length.
By agreement the Borough of
Shenandoah will pay owners of grist
w Wagon com-
Hilbert, of
Berks
hay,
Engles.
County far
housing a crop
500
on the
the hands
ren
CON sg in
The
hea $
and upon
Mra
she been
uckles In
id
%
OY
tawissa Creek, $6,000 damages for
water taken from the head waters of
Catawissa Creek during the drought
of 1908 and used by the Shenandoah
Municipal Water Company.
Augustus Brosius, of Avondale,
Kennett Square Electric Light, Heat
& Power Co. The liabilities of the
company are sald to be over $500,
000, and the assets less than $50,
James Gracey, a lifelong resident
er member
Episcopal
ottstown Hoapi.
tal, after a lingering {liness. He wis
years old and had a splendid
Civil War record, having been a
member of Company I, One Hundred
Regiment, ro...
gyivania Volunteers.
The receipts of the state dairy and
food division for the month of May
from fines for Violation of the various
pure food and drink laws reached
the sum of $3,901.50. Of this sum
$1,300 came from oleo fines. There
was also 3320 from nineteen milk
fines under the new act.
Three trainmen were killed when
an engine, running lght, crashed
Into a freight train during a fog
at Mars, near Pittsburg. e dead
are: A. W. Fowler, engineer, of
Callery; F. L. Carneski,
Bakertown, and Edgar
of the First Methodist
"a
‘9
brakeman, of Callery.
f
I RE
COMMERCIAL
Weekly Review of Trade and
Market Reports.
Bradstreet's says:
Improvement is more in evidence
this week, but irregularities in
weither and crop conditions and ebb
and flow movements ip trade and
industry prevent definite general
characterization of the situation as a
whole. House trade with jobbers and
wholesalers is not usually active at
this season and efforts to attract bus-
Iness by clearance sales and liberal
advertising have not been altogether
successful. There i8 a further ap-
parent gain in the optimism with
which the outlook for the more dis-
future is viewed, contrasting
rather: sharply with some of the re.
nand for immediate consumption. In
the leading Industries the strength of
demand for fron and steel in most
finished forms notable, and the
railways seem to be buying more free-
ly The shoe and leather trades are
in better shape, due partly to the
great strength of hides and the fin-
ighed products of sole and upper
leather Higher prices for shoes are
being paid There are reports of
further gains in demand for woolen
and worsted goods. Yarn mills cater-
ing to this demand sald to be
running full, and raw wool very
strong. High prices of raw cotton
are sald to curtail profits on goods
Wholesale Markets.
New York — Wheat Receipts,
noue. exports, 55.882 bu. Spot
regular; No. 2 ¢. asked, ele
valor, .
afloat:
is
are
1H
il=
red, 147
147
Northern
afloat
No. red,
No. 1
asked,
Dul
b
Western
prints,
laltimore
%® rive
none
nn. wt
receipts
nomin
close
Settling
Western,
1.49%;
steamer
Corn
ents
elevators
f Southern
1 19%
ed afloat
at at the
2 red
Bpot,
1.451%;
No.
contract
No. 2 red.
red Western, 1.45 i.
Western opened caster;
spot, 8: July, 77%. Prices were
soft following lower Western ad.
vices and at the midday call spol was
quoted at 0c, and July 77e.
Oats We quote, per bu:
~No. 2, 64%: No. 3, 63@ 64:
4, 61% @62. Mixed—No, 2.
62%: No. 3, 61@61%: No. 4.
@ 60
Butter-——Creamery
6G 2%7c.;
ints,
prices were
dis
steamer
No, 2
S01
White
No
62@
59 be
separator, per
imitation, 1b., 22@ 23;
per 1b, 27@ 29%¢.; do.
i-1b., per 1b., 278 29¢.: blocks. 21h,
per 1b., 27 @ 28¢.; dairy prints, Mary.
land, Pennsylvania and Virginia. per
Ib., 16@17c.; Virginia and West
Virginia, store packed, per ib. 15@
16¢.: Ohio, store packed, per 1b. 16
@17c.; mearby rolls, per Ib., 1760
18¢.; Ohio, rolls, per Ib, 176 18¢.;
West Virginia, rolls, per Ib. 16@
17e
Eggs-—Maryland, Pennsylvania and
nearby firsts, per doz, Eastern
Shore, Maryland and Virginia, per
doz., 22¢.: Western firsts. per doz.
22¢.; West Virginia, per doz., 22¢.
Live Stock.
Kansas City = Cattle
to 10¢. higher.
and dressed beef steers,
fair to good, $5.256 6.20: Western
Steers, $5.40@ 6.75: stockers and
feeders, $3.50@ 5.680: Southern
steers, $4.70@ 6.50; Southern cows.
$2.75@ 4.80; native cows, $2508
5.80; pative heifers, $4.50@ 8.75;
bulls, $3.40@5.50;: calves, $3.750
i
¥
ib
pr 1% -1h.,
GB.
“wt,
- Market
Choice export
$6.25@ 7;
steady
Hoge-—~Market 65¢. higher: closed
weak. Top, $7.50; bulk of sales, §7
@7.45; heavy, $7.20G 7.50: packert
and butchers, $7.104 7.50: light,
$6.85@ 7.22%; pigs, $5.65 @ 6.80.
Sheep Market strong to 10¢
higher. Lambs, $7@9; yearlings,
$5.75@ 7.50; wethers, $4.25 6.25;
ewes, $4@ 6; stockers and feeders,
L508 Texas mauttons, $4600
Chicago—Cattio-— Market steady,
Steers, $5.50@ 7.25: cows, $4G 9;
heifers, $3.60@6.75: bulls, $4.20 0
6.76; calves, $3@ 7: stockers and |
feeders, $3.30@ 5.65.
Sheep Market 150 25¢.
Sheep, $3.75@ 6.80: lambs, 26.750
A $8@11; yearlings, $7
Hoge— Market steady to 5c. higher,
Choice heavy *hibpin , $T45@ 7.55;
butchers, $7.40@ 7.50; light mixed,
$7.10@ 7.25; choice light, $7.260 |
735; packing, $7.30@ 7.45: igs,
Jui; bulk of sales, $7.25@
Pittsburg—Cattle-Cholce, $6.90
"iy PR AEE, ese
e Ww ors, .
6.86; culls and common, $2680@4;
lambs, $56 8.50."
Hogs ~~ Prime heavies, $7.75
ediums, $7.65:
7.60; I
pigs, $7.
15@ 7.25; roughs, $6 G5 6.75.
“
i
i
i
ras A RT|
GIRS OF DAN RICE,” THE
CLOWN OF OUR DADDIES,
At Last, There Is on Sale a Book
Brimful of American Humor,
Any bookseller will tell you that
the constant quest of his customers
Is for “a book which will make me
laugh.” The bookman is compelled
to reply that the race of American
humorists has run out and comic lit.
erature is scarcer than funny plays
A wide sale 8 therefore predicted for
the “Memoirs of Dan Rice,” the
Clown of Our Daddies, written by
Maria Ward Brown, a book guar.
anteed to make you roar with laugh-
ter. The author presents to the pub-
lle a volume of the great fester's
most pungent jokes, comic harangues,
lectures, anecdotes, sketches of ad-
effusions; wise and witty,
the sawdust arena of other
These “Memoirs” also contain
davs.
Ing from grave to gay;
scenes and thrilling events:
life, In the course of which the
ject was brought Into contact with
most of the national celebrities of the
day.
humorous and otherwise: and
fords a clearer view of the
mysteries of show than
count herctofore published
it af-
inside
any ac-
Old Dan
famous
1
iife
Rice, as the proprietor of the
"One Horse Show,” was of a
national character Artemus
Vard, and this volume contains the
humor which made the n: laugh
3 hile the great Civ) ar raged
aiie
fascinating .
ascinating 00
more
than
tion
nw
ng book
tity
of pages,
rated, will be
sent
Address
Difference
1 ry
Explained,
Do Your Feet Ache and Burn?
Shake into ir shoes Allen
Red, Weak,
Relieved bn
Compounded
Confor
For COLDS and GRIP,
$ remedy
$i tons
twat
f AVPTDING & The
codes pmeun
Wis
once will
fins ord chest
hireal night
The Arctic air {8 very favorabdl
ir the transmission of sound.
fe
Fails
Tocare Chlidres Tosthing, Bywe! Tron?
at At Derg reteta 33 and 5) ner b
The best masts are made of the
Norwegian fir,
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma.
tion, allays pain, cures win colic, 2504 buttie,
ure a foot in circumference
BABY'S SKIN ROUGH AS BARK.
MOTHERS
WHO HAVE
DAUGHTERS
‘Find Help in Lydia E. Pink-
'ham’s Vegetable Compound
Winchester, Ind. — * Four doctors
{told me that they could never make
pyv—— woes me regular, and
that I would event.
ually have dropsy.
I would bloat, and
sufferfrombearing.
down pains, cramps
and chills, and I
could not sleep
nights, My mother
wrote to Mrs. Pink.
ham for advice, and
1 began to take
LydiaE. Pinkham's
- nes Vegetable Com.
pound. After taking one and one.
half bottles of the Compound, I am all
right again, and | recommend to
every suffering woman.” — Mis. MAY
DEAL, Winchester, Ind.
Hundreds of such letters from girls
and mothers expressing their gratitude
for Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vege-
| table Compound has accomplished for
them have been received by The Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn,
it
what
wilas
h painful
periods, backs head.
.
ringdown sensations, faint.
or Indigestion, should take
ion to ward off the seri.
©8 and be restored t
Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vege
able Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use,
If vou would like special advice
about your case write a confiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always heipful.
$
(GH,
Products
Never Vary in
Quality or Taste
because the utmost
care 1s taken by fib.
by’s Chefs to select
only the choicest mater-
ials, and put these up in
the same careful manner
every time, You are
thus assured of uniform
goodness, apd this is
the reason that the use
of Libby's gives such
general satisfaction to
every housewife.
Try these Libby Foods:
Dried Beef
Mexican Tamale
Ham Loaf
Chilli Con Carne
Vienna Sausage
Evaporated Milk
For luncheon,
spreads or every day
meals, they are just the
thing.
Keep a sup-
gr in the house.
‘ou never can
tell when they
will come in han-
dy. Ask for
Libky's and be
Sure you get
»
Ubby, McNell?
& Libby
Scratched Till Blood Rape
Found a Cure in Cuticura.
gon, flict
A Tash
trouble
“Our two years old,
After he
weeks 1 4
Was a
suffered with the
wk him to the
doctor, but it got worse. The rash ran to
gether and made large blisters. The little
fellow didn’t want to do anything but
scratch and we had to wrap bus Bands up
to keep bim from tearing the flesh open
till the blood would run. The itching was
intense. The skin on his back became hard
and rough like the bark on a tree. He
suffered intensely for about three months.
But I found a remedy in Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. The result was almost
magical.
ago and there has not been the slightest
amptom of it since he was cured.
with
weveral
A, Mass,
The world’s yearly record of earth.
quakes is 30,000.
WHAT'S
*
Fei aTL
| ===NOTHINC LIKE IT FOR —
Passi . dents
| removing tartar from the teeth, besides 1
ms of decay and disease why
ons cannot do, |
Paxtine used
wash dimnfects
i
i
13
i
1
L
E
FE
th
is
1
i t
: