ANOTIE CURED ByLydiaE.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I Black Duck, Minn.— “About a year ago I wrote you that I was sick and B SN could not do any of 4 my housework. My sickness was called Retroflexion. When 1 would sit down I felt as if I could not iget up. I took 1 1.ydia E. Pinkham’s {Vegetable Com- 4 pound and did just as you told me and now I am perfectly A f cured, and have a 3 dE NYE big baby DY Ak i ANNA ANDERSON, Box 19, Black uck, Minn. Consider This Advice. No woman should submit to a surgi. cal operation, which may mean death, until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Ee, made exclusive. ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial. This famous medicine for women most valuable tonic and Invigorator of the female organism. Women resid- ing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testi. mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It cures female ills,.and creates radi- ant, buoyant female health. If you are ill, for your own sake as well as those you love, give it a trial. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. invites all sick women to write her foradvice. Her adviceis free, and always helpful. True happiness is found in great love manifesting service — Thoreau. 3 itself in Constination causes and aggravates many perions diseases It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favor ite family laxative. Don't you notice how the man who always wants to bet, and who says he has a roll in his hand, invariably rolls away? For HEADACHE —~Hicks® CAPUDINE Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relleve yon It's Hquid pleasant to take-acts immed ately. Try it. 0c, ec. and [0 #lores. Both Unpardonable. “Agnes says she will never have anything more to do with Gladys.” “Which did Gladys recommend? A dresamaker or a summer Harper's Bazar hotel? So They Say. Stranger—I my lad, contfidered a re links? Caddie here tries as they can, but few more in what on gay, good sc« these Well, sir, most of the to do it in as few strokes it generally takes a Scottish American She Probably Could. Senator La Follette, apropos of cer tain scandals, said at a dinner in Mad jeon: “These things recall the legisla tor who remarked to his wife, with a jook of disgust ‘One of those land lobbyists approached me today with another insulting proposition.’ “The wife, a young and pretty wom an, ‘clapped her hands. ‘Oh, good!’ she cried. stole, after all, can’t I, dear?" "” Wrong Guess. It was exhibition day at No, 3, and as the parents of Jack Grady, dullest pupil, were listening hopefully, boy. question on her list to Jack coming answer, the hand up to her neck. movement and understood Jack saw the its land died of cholera,” he announced briskly. Youth's Companion. mesma When It’s “What for Breakfast?” Try Post Toasties Serve with: cream or milk and every member of the family will say “rip- good. And don’t be surprised if they want a second helping. “The Memory Lingers” Postum Cereal Company, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich. ¢ “GRAND OLD x oh Walter According to Walter Camp, popu- there are clrecumstances to occupy turf room News “beat It” on a be penalized. The circumstances are A player is running to catch a for pass. An opponent is directly is not aware of the the ball in the alr the runner is after of He realizes that {the If he is success " OF FOOTBALL Camp. | eres may leg grounds of | with a bona fide attempt to catch a forward pass “It’s up to the player to either get off the earth or be penalized,” Camp BAYS “What! ing room?” player asks “Not in the least. You see readily that by occupying certain standing room you are interfering with an- other fellow's chances of completing a forward pass. Therefore it's up to you to get out The may be taken as literally as this throughout Except in a very few instances they i are purported mean exactly what { they say.” i nterference Am I not entitled to stand. the indignant football rules io to Tackle Any Team-—Captain Manley Shows Class. bad rounded and he to & has trim Although getting H ir 1to fine Away Coach that boys did not show In the first game of the season Captain Manley. up wel, with the exception of Captain Manley. He was a notable exception and his work was the most brilliant shown on the fleld. —— TB ASSASINS Fight Game on Wane. Outside of New Orleans, where fighting has been revived, there jan't a city of importance in this country that will tolerate a bout of 20 rounds or more just now. The California legislature will convene next winter, and as there 1s just a chance that no antifight bill will be passed the San Francisco clubs have decided tg re main closed until such time as it may be deemed safe to open. Horses to Cet Records, At a meeting of the American Asso ciation of Trotting Horse Breeders held at Lexington it was decided upon motion of Gen. C. C. Watts that the association recommend to the reg. istry associations that “all records made by American-bred horses in for eign countries be recognized, this to refer to records made both In the past and future.” | GOLFERS MEET AT CHICAGO National Organization Will Hold Ses sion In Windy City to Award Tournament Dates. Announcement from Boston that the next annual non of the United States Golf association will be held Chicago January 11, has set the Boston golfing politicians t«¢ talking about an eligible for the office of ecling in in aon pre gident of the This to Chicaso the national organiza has been and on each ocea whom it tion position thrice offered sion been has Forgan of On on offered wentsia-—has | business pressure The national been held Boston this Chicago Golf club the year account of champlonship having at the before in YOAY and Year pre over an F 1811 is i eastern course the fs now fitting that should be assigned to an inter Buffalo and Pittsburg woth out for the event but in ree i ognition of the victory of Fownes in i the national the consensus of opinion th he ciub to the Oakmount has already for Country done some the event will be taken at of the P. B {awarded | club, which | campaigning ! Some {| annual action meeting the G. A. | Australian team which will visit | United States next year. Word was received in Chleago the { cently won the amateur championship tof New South Wales at Sydney, Aus | tralia, will lead the team from the i antipodes that will visit this country | won the Australian open champion {ship In 1902 and 1807, and the trian amateur title in 1505, 1907, and 1909, | DISCREDITS A THIRD LEAGUE i ———— | George Tebeau Does Not Believe Good Players Can Be Secured for Fletcher Project. George Tebeau, owner of the Kan- sas City Blues, while in Louisville the other day sald that he did not think there will be a new major league. He sald: “The players have prospered under organized bassball. They are getting the highest salaries in the his- tory of the game, and the older men, whose experience dates back from ten to fifteen years, will keep the young: er ones in line. Men with money are needed to promote a new league, and they want to see the value of their investment before they put up the cash.” Tebeau declares that Kansas City fs the beat playing city in the Ameri can association and says his team next year will be the best money can obtain. He says Danny Shay has made good, and will remain as manager. He expects Thomas M. Chivington to be reelected assoclation president without opposition. > § MoGill Owns Denver Club. James C. McGill has become sole owner of the Denver baseball club of tho Western league by purchasing the half interest held by Secretary H. OC. Gunthorpe. The consideration is sald to have been $16,000, i | WINS BY WATCHING WAGNER { Cleved Second Baseman of Pittsburg | Pirates Gives Big Shortstop | Credit for Success. | By JOMN MILLER, (Copyright, 1910, by Joseph B. Bowles.) I win by watching Wagner. When asked to tell how I won | | was going to refuse because it does sound rswelled” for a young fellow | to tell such things or claim to win, tuntil 1 remembered how It was, I win because Honus Wagner taught | me the game, showed me how to play | it something after his own style, s0 { in telling how 1 win I am only praising { the teacher and the man 1 think is the | greatest ball player of them all Wagner has had me under him for | years. He began to show me the game | when 1 was a kid, and took an inter { est in me from the first. He showed | me how to make plays, told me what ia fellow ought do and what he {| ought not, and coached me all | time. B8till | wasn't a winning player | until he got me to Pittsburg where | could play alongside of him every day i and watch him. 1 learned more about | the game just watching Wagner than i 1 ever thought there was in it The | first time tried me 1 was not | ready, and they sent me back. Wag | ner still bad faith in and kept coaching me along, and the second | time 1 managed to stick Whether | would have a good ball player | or a bad one but for him 1 cannot tell 1 watch A Eame, play with him forth and to they me been Wagner closely all during and move 80 as to be in the We talk back and exchange signals in awhile, but 1 think he does is more | to help me make certain | not make mistakes than for anything elae, i know that watching him keeps me from watching batters and runners as closely as 1 oug! and that if he I would ha once will ang was out of it ve - John (Jay) Miller, Second Baseman Pittsburg World's Champions. tell by system, but [ can watching Honus than thers. N } knows Wagner to change the more now by walching the « what a great ball player John i= until he has played along: himh I play a deep field, and 11 was Wag ner who showed me angics to take on different balls and be to shift for runners. He showed me how to hit without changing my natural batting position at all In fact { seemed to know more about me than 1 knew of myself ide of what Ww Game 1s Toc Complicated for Ameri. can Youngsters and Buccer will Be Substituted. : is football losing its interest for the | American schoolboy? Howard Brad street, director of New York city's 50 | public pias grounds, thinks the contin: | yed tinkering with the rules has made { the game #0 complicated that the aver | rather have a simpler game for his | hours of recreation. As a result of | Mr. Bradstreet’s investigation of the altogether at the New York play | grounds this year taken by socoer. lege Mr of first year high schoo! pupils. Mr. Bradstreet: “1 find a prejudice against game on the part of both boys and parents, and accordingly I am going to organize a succer tournament to take the place of the American game. It will be an easy matter to cut out football, for in the first place most of the boys don't care about it. The changes in the rules mean nothing to the youngsters at the playgrounds, because they use pretty much thelr own rules. The principal difficulty in starting succer will be to teach the game. When the boys learn It I am confident that they will like succer.” This Book “Came Back.” A baseball season book, fssued in 1808 to Frank Nathan of Superior, Wis., has, after traveling around the country for 12 years, poen returned to him. It was found In the car load of watermelons shipped to Superior | fsom Missourl A Logical Landlord, Many a tenant will sympathize wit] the map in this story, from the Phila delphia Record. He was renting a small house which the landlord refused to repair. One day the owner came to see him “Jones,” he said, raise your rent” “What for?” asked Jones, anxiously “Have taxes gone up?’ “YI shall have fn a new range and bathtub course, makes it worth more rent.” Easy for Her. An extremely corpulent old lady was entertaining her grandchild lunch con when she found occasion to repri mand the little girl for dropping some food on the tablecloth, “You don’t grandma anvthing on the table” she sald “Of not.’ the “God gave stop iL.” at Eee ping course replied you something in front to “SPOHN'S." name of tne grea stempe i Pind ages of he t Af ers ers, B50 and El Mg 8 tx, Harness # silent secret § trusts you. stowed this i of Bufialo, N. where there are bear witness to from pain, and No women's fidence the Woriro's | 1 want every chronic rheumatic to throw | pway all ay dicines, ail Hniments, all i plasters, apd give MUNYON'S RHEUMA- Tied REMEDY a trish, No mutter what your doctor may easy, no maiter what your friends may euy, Do matier how prejudiced you may be agaipst all adver. tised remedies, go at once to edu . gist and get a bottle of the iEUMA- TIE REMEDY. If it falls to give satis. faction] will refund your oney ~Munyon Bemember thls remedy contains Do asl feylie acid, no oplum corsine, morphine or other harmful drags, It is put up under the guarantee of the Pure Food snd Drug Act, For sale by all druggists, Price, Zc. Removes Bursal Enlargements, Thickened, Swollen Tissues, Caros, Fililed Tendons, Soreness from auy Bruise or Strain, Cures Spmvin Lameness, Allays Pain, Does not Hilster, remove the hair ain or ny the horse up, $206 » fiefore Afier Bottle, Horse Book 1 E free. ABRORBINE, JR., (mankind §l and £ dotile) f Bypovitia, Brsiz i of amicted miwesk Thompsois Eye Water PATENTS mount imme U., BALTIMORE, NO, 44-1310. she of conbe X. Every. women who the wonder- Prescription successfully 3 SICK WOMEN WELL. seppes! wes ever misdirected or ber con- when she wrote for advice, to Mepicar Association, Dr. wt There are times the house. The only reliable ERFECTIQO SHOKELESSD SITET without smoke or smell. in an instant for rewicking. Degiers Everywhere Has a cool handle. awd We LD fl HEN Uncle Scan pots his 0 K on anything it stands for current vilue and supurier worth: good a evin of the realm. fis v0 s Lard. £ H Lard is the bed ogless bs al DOU GLAS 182.50 493.00. $3.80 Bes in TE WORLD. vont pon:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers