Sarsaparilla Acts directly and peculiarly | on the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole sys- tem. Takeit. Get it today. In liquid form or in chocolate coated tablets called Sarsatabs. usual i Easy. Knicker—How can your umbrella? Bocker—By the man I took it from. you Identify DACHE M1 from For HEA y 41 iether cks' CAPUDIND Heat, Stomach or ubles, Capudine will relieve you pitasant to take--acts immedl Ibe, We, and 50 cents at drug Colds, Liked It Dull. lo you find things, my man?" 'm glad to say.” " Lagging Behind. al you ring around “You 1 loite th - Lae p oliceman in view.” i of wile, of is behind in Harold Knows the 8 _ r.old ] igns, Harold's older sister good rally usually the the house, of making a on him. Ger for favors, i errands around what vy da not do fy ) they not weaken, b of that soon a healthy condition sion. In my opinica onwible for most alk ments wre are 268 feet of humal bowels, ch is really a sewer pipe. When this pipe becomes clogued the : whole #iem becomes poisoned, Cane ing biliou indigestion and impure | blood, » rheumatism woman who | or any liver net expect to have a clear! complexion or enjoy good health, If! I had my way 1 would prohibit the sale of ninetenthe of the cathartics that are pow being sold for the reason that they | soon destroy the lining of the stomach, setting up serious forms of indigestion, | and so paralyze the bowels that they re | fuse to act unless forced by strong | purgatives, met’ not do and these correct oonstipat § pe secretions the a way m sy ness, often produce ailments, No constipation Meh Munson's Paw Paw Pills are a tonis | to the stomach, liver snd nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken; they en wich the blood Instead of Impoverish dt; they enable the stonmesh to get all the nourishment from food that is put into it, These pills eontain dope; they are soothing, stimulating. They school to net without physic. Regular size bottle, containing 45 pills, 98 cents, Munvon's Latoratowy, 53d & Jefferson Cia, Philadelphia. no and bowels no calomel, healing the fense of His Umpires—Page's Protest Turned Down. President Thomas J. Lynch of the visit to western cities of his circuit. Waiting for Lynch was word that the Pittsburg club has appealed from the decision of the president that sus tained the Chicago protest and threw out one of Pittshburg's victories over the Cubs This was the game In which the decisions of Klem and Doyle were set aside and which cost Doyle his job as umpire. The case will now have to be acted on by the board of directors of the league Vice President Page of the Boston club, also has sent in a formal protest of the game won by the Cubs from the Rustlers the day of the big trade Page takes the stand that the deal was not legal because he (Page) was not consulted, but these differences between Boston officials are en- tirely Internal affairs and not sub- Jects for jurisdiction by the president of the league, who can only recognize the case Therefore no action by league president may be expected dea! stands, as concerned, and the game also National umpiriz the west has excellent.” Lynch. “The race is close and i players are crabbling, but the umpir ing is all right. The fans threw tiles at Umpire Brennan in and that's a good and not so far the “The league IR been 8 i cost thelr club the gam DECLARES PIRATES WILL WIN Vie Willis, Pittsbur Discard, fident Old Teammates Will Land Pennant This Year Con. b= . PR, my BT a Frank 80 often Vie Willis, one that will long be remembered in “I pick Pittsburg as the one best bet, because I think Clarke's aggre gation has a shade on the others if his pitching staf remains good. This is necessary, however, for if his twirlers fall down he cannot win, not withstanding the good club he has. “Last year his pitching staff had a bad season, and as | know the stuff Is there, | figurqd that they would come back strong this season and piirh as good, UM not better, than aver” Budy Hu to join Lou he would bave to beat a pretty od ball play. to Be a job Harry out get i olumbus Eame with Bemis of C of the 1 luck bad this season. Catcher 8 injured and Co has had its The days of the double header have | arrived and the dyed in the wool fan joy. i Kansas City fans think the veteran | Dusty Rhoades is entitled to amother lease of life in the majors, based on | the ball he has been pitching for the Hlues, : Baseball ought to make a hit in Ja- | pan, if for no other reason than that | the names of the players give much | play for imaginative work on the part | of the rooters. Ed Hendricks, the Michigan south | paw who was sold to Newark by the | Giants, but who refused to report, ls | pitching for a semi professional team | at Benton Harbor, a town just across | the lake from Chicago. Fans along the Pacifie coast, who | are as keen knockers of umpires as fans anywhere, declare President Lynch, of the National league, has ao tually found a jewel of an umpire ip | Ralph Frary, i Frank Isbell who moved his Wichita! team to Pueblo, is not sorry he did | #0. He Is drawing good crowds and | wears a big smile because he shook | the duit of Kansas before the dust | got the Lest of him. Manager Charles Doolin, they will never ‘be headed. With such pitchers and batters as Connle Mack has there is no reason to think and Plank are going in great shape pow." = Ee a Another "ComeSack.” Tobe Adu oe appears to be another be. ball pitcher who Bas "come back." Gi { i i i LIFE ON A BOER FARM NQT INVITING FROM AMERICAN FOINT OF VIEW Woman notony Travelsr Describes ang Found in the Agriculty glons of South Africa. An South Amerie: Africa one has gti] whethe open ribbonlike Fgh him and venting ing object’ Ys Vi 4 A Poor Proposition, Frank A. Munsey, the wellknown publisher, }&¢ noted among his friend A New York reporter submitted re cently to Mr. Munsey a proposal for a new magazine on novel lines Mr Munsey proved In a closelyreasoned argument that this magazine would Then, in conclusion, he sald “Or, If the magazine did pay. It would pay so little that its publishers would be like an editor in the neigh “Near Mercer, Me, lived an editor “In view of the fact that we are un- Consequently there will be | next board us, we figure that we shall come out some $15 ahead.” I Tit for Tat “1 understand you broke the horse which just lost the race” "1 did, but be returned the service by breaking me” Keeping Him Interested, “She won't let me kiss her.” “Then why do you keep hanging around here?” “Well, she lets me try" A GREAT TEMPTATION, Ottumwa, Jowa, — trouble in all its dreadful forms; shooting pains all over my body, sick headache, spinal weakness, dizziness depression, and “Hevervthing that wag horrid. Itried many , s doctors in different TANSROR Tadparts of the United NFA NTRS (States, but Lydia E. nN ¥9 \{ \Pinkham's Vegeta. , , ble Compound has done more for me than all the doctors, facts. My heart is full of gratitude to on for my cure.” Mrs. Harrixr BE. AMPLE 624 8S. Ransom Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. Consider This Advice. No woman should submit to a su Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous medicine, made only from roots and herbs, has for thirty Jeuls proved to be the most valuable nie and Invigorator of the female organism. Women residing in almost every city and town in the United Btates bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia Piok. bam's Vegetable Compound. Mass., write Mrs. Pinkham, at I. vites all sick oy yh er for advice. Her advice is free, confidential, and always helpful, wo A PATENTS test eis
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers