NO WONDER, =o Base) I. M. P. Cunius—I had a hard time this morning to make a man take $10. Goetz Dunn-—You don’t say! Who ‘was he? iL LM PC owe him $100, mius—My tallor, and J AN ESTABLISHED FACTORY Pre a is is ANA | - "WR HES 5m od § Deaths Wild From Wild Beasts For HE ADA i WW { ¢ Hicks CAPI DINE . Hen st ' ar Instead of Liquid Antiseptics«Peroxide il i Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic To i Kee p ar } bridges ean, odorls To remos tine from the teeth and purify the breath after smoking. To eradicate perspiration and body odors by bathing. The t antiseptic wash k Relieves and sponge wat nown. strengthens tired, weak, inflamedeyes. Heals sorethroat, wounds and cuts. 25 and 50 ets a box, druggists or by mail postpaid. Sample Free. THE PAXTONTOILET CO. Boston Mase FABEAM'S PILE RE MEDY fs a wonderful preparation for llohing, protruding and bilnd piles PAIN STOPPED INSTANTLY ching and all irritation econses. FABRAM'S PiLy HEMEDY NEVER FAILS. Send for t today and sop suffering. Price $0.00 postpaid. THE FABRAM CO., 48 Broad Street, New York, N.Y. FOR OLD AND YOUNG Tutt's Liver Pills act as kindly on the child, the delicate female or infirm old age, as upon the vigorous man, utt’s Pills give tone and Strength to 3! to Rie weal # tum weak stomach, bowels, kidneys and bladder ur seed ‘anning rain with an Owens and destroy the sual 8s prove a by ueing Lhe Oweng Smut Machine, Haves Trans planter that wots plants sxto- matically Large and Small Pea and Bean Thresher, also Com Graders Writed LL. Owens Cony BEE Bight 80. Baltimore, BA, Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discour- figes and lessens ambls tion: beauty, vigor and MEN AND pear when the Kidneys are out of ordet’ or deeaned., For good ree sults use Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root the great kidney romedy. At druggists, Same ple bottle by mall frees, also pamphlet, Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co, Plaguamion, N. * de) MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET %) POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Relieve Veverishness, Constipa. tion. Colds and correct disorders of the stomach and bowels, Used dy Mothers for 22 years, At all Drugs gists 5c, Sample mailed FRE TRADE MARK. Address A 8. Oimeted, Le Rov, 8 § i | i | Has HARD TIME ‘BREAKING IN| Handicap to Recruits From Smaller Clubs, Artie i Hofman, the Cubs’ star out | delder, frequently has interesting con. erature of the day. arises to remark that hard thing for a young outfielder Just now days, and says that “no good the recruit may look in the rec- he is bound to have a hard time show- ng any flelding form when he bre n with fast company “l played the outfield feague teams for with some time, Hofman, in baseball seasons, too,” says during all my experience the things that strike me as being one of the hardest things in the game an outfielder to buck up against is the big type of grand stands which they are bullding around the circuit now “Take the National league—there Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Boston Philadelphia these cities big, high do have hurt the work of these big, high stands fly ball grand stand in all stands on the the ot which inf elders itfiel de passed Out get it grand any effect we untii it as when we and then where it light late | MOORE BETTER THAN “MATTY” Philadelphia Twirler Is Picked Star Pitcher of National League by Umpire Kiem Earl Moore. but he hasn't | years ago.” sald and is still a wonder, the stuff he had four Klem. "He is not as strong as he used to be and wins games through the use of his brain more than his brawn. Matty doesn’t zip that oid | fast ball through as he used to. He depends more on the deceptive fade away. : “Perhaps Matty is easily the most valuable pitcher in our league, yet | believe Earl Moore of the Phillies | has more stuff on his ball than any | the summer, “Really, 1 never saw a more decep | fire, It comes to you at a peculiar! as it Is for an umpire to judge, then | I can easily understand whv the bat. Moore is working. His | speed i8 tremendous and his curves fast breakiflg. There are a lot of Montgomery Park in v Danger. What is regarded as the probable passing of historic Montgomery park, | for years the home of Tennessee der | pies, Montgomery handicaps, and other turf classics, happened the oth er day when at a mass meeting of the business men a resolution was adopted recommending that the city issue bonds sufficient to purchase the property for use as a public park. Turfmen regard this as an indication that there will be no serious effort to restore racing during the present ses. slon of the legislature, as had been LOOKING TO EAST FOR GAMES Tennis Team Matches With ole—Bo Wi Ww Play Western Oberlin gan's Two th th Open Cornell at therd of the Although mbers four Michig gan Are i nie are me ten team | two of th eligibl ing exhausted ty However, n college only Leidy an thed peir em d Price riod of eligibill and the ©, exX-Capts hav pe Captain Norrington Shafroth both are eligible and chances arc good for a strong team, according to Captaln Norrington, is arranging for the tourna- ment which will decide the makeup of the Michigan team who poring 022IP. Artie O'Dea, former leader of Duluth ball teams, will have an independent Loulsville has released James Byrd, Charles Schneider, pitchers, and Catcher Sewell to Lex. Terry Turner's arm seems to be a hopeless case and Manager McGuire has about picked on Herman Hronkie Lester Channell fs having trouble with the New York Highlanders; he has been out of the indianapolis prac tice work lately After months of dickering, an agreement has been reached whereby the varsity and freshmen crows of Cornell and Harvard will race on Lake Cayuga May 27, navy day at Ithaca, Every spring about five out of every ten baseball players decide to quit the game. It is merely a modest way they have of demanding that their salaries shall be Increased, and It reported, should not cause serious misgivings, HILDRETH GOES TO ENGLAND Bia Etrinng i In ier. . 4 r Great F Wine ding the t2 Brooklyn Hand to Race Abroad Herbert cap ner, Sam Hildreth. meots them race send Jockey club to hold in New York stands, abroad for disposal Novelty, King James, Restigouche, Zeus and other known still in the Hildreth Sheepshead Bay, no to horses are stables at where Jockey Shue ling is putting them through their daily exercises Shilling is likely to go to England to ride if the Hildreth to that country we Manager of New York Giants Expects Hard Fight With Chicago Team for Championship, Manager John J. McGraw of the | New York Giants tells in the Metro- politan Magazine how he expects the | National league teams to finish In the 1911 pennant race He expects the first divigion teams in the National league to be New York, Chicago, Pittsburg and Clncin. | nati, and thinks they will finigh in the order named : In McOraw's estimation the showing Chicago made in the season games fast year is no indica | tion that that wonderful team has gone back. He expects a hard fight | from the Cubs from the drop of the | flag. i MeGraw expects to see Clocinnatl make the strongest bid for the cham plonghip that they have made since | their days of glory back In the "80s, Philadelphia's strengthened team, | he belleves, 18 due to push both Cin. i clnnati and Pittsburg hard for first division honors. He does not consider that the Brooklyn, 8t. Louls and Boston teams have been strengthened sufficiently enough to materially affect thelr last season's position in the league. poor : post. | | HIS INVOCATION A SUCCESS! { Actor Finally Got the Ga Man Awak- ened and Attending to His Duties. “Years ago,” says Guy Bates Post, | the actor, “1 appeared in an amateur | performance of & play that had a dis tinet religious flavor. The leading i player had studled for the mini ar and had a deep and gonorous voice { one of the scenes the lights were 13 posed to be turned down and a raging storm simulated. The accompanying lines were ‘*Oh, Lord, deliver us from the pow ers of darkness.’ “The leading man spoke but darkness didn't follow them agal and still the stage Ww listressingly light, Finally he roared Oh, Lord, deliver us from the pow darkness, and also give that fool nan enough to turn down lights The gas gudience roa the lines, He spoke “un er of Eas sense the went down Pittsburg lights red TO DRIVE OIL'T MALARIA ANE $53 Lot THE RY STE® ww For COLDS and GRIP ALCOHOL=-3 PER CENT AVegetable Preparation for he 2d similating the Foodand R ting the Stomachs and Bowe . aoe LE e————————— Promotes Digestion, Cheerful- ness and Rest Contains neither || Opium Morphine nor Mineral | Nor N ARC OTIC Recipe of Old Dr SANCEL PYTORER Plompheon Seed Aix Somna = Rochelle Solty + Anire Seed « A ect Re medy for Constipa- Jpeteet Stomach, Diarrhoea, | Worms Convulsions Feverish- | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP Fac Simvle Signature of WPT CED ED EOD > vr, Tue Cextaun C OMPANY, NEW YORK. LER Ch he 5! dis 205s NTS Pat Cony of ingress DAUGHTER WAS CURED Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md.—*1 send you hers. with the picture of my fifteen year old daughter Alice, who as restored to ith by Lydia E. cham's Vegeta s om pound. She with dark u B der her reak and irri. le, Twodiferent tors treated her led it Green but she il the nk. rec. res bot. th thanks { iit Mrs. 1. A. i Btireet, Bald. as Pp ale VITIINeTI 8 from moth. tude for what table Com. rthem have KE. » ¥ t L.Y1310, Mas 8, Ie © +d This Advi fee. v fn ‘oung Girls, yuld take ored to Vers. Leen Write to Mrs, P° § 3 £ ANS 10 AA VICK Ins ham, Lynn, { gr gs 2 L000 For BURNS, MASHES and SORES. The testimony of users is the best edvertising. We have hundreds of letters Jike this one; they say no Sore, Wound or Sprain is too desperate for i M Mustang Liniment to cure. VieXICAN Springfield, Mo nme writes: ~ wa For Infants and Children. Always Bought Pink Fye, — Shipping Fever & Shuntsal Fever ae Sire o's Se ta Arar » Duron Siok rin, he and #3 who will it for Por Maks " mints a) logins
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers