QUEER DISEASE Fa IN UNITED STATES Ailment, Says Prof. Munyon. GREWSOME CREATURES VERY COMMON, FINDS EXPERT. Many people in the United States are afflicted with a queer disease, to a statement yesterday by Professor James M. Munyon. He made the follow- ing remarkable and rather grewsome statement “Many persons who come and write to my headquarters “at Sts., Philadelphia, Pa., think they are suffering from a simple stomach trouble, an entirely different tape worm. These internal parasites, which locate in upper bowel and consume a large centage of the nutriment food of forty to sixty feet. One may have a tape worm for years and never know the cause of his or her {ll health, “Persons who are suffering from one of these creatures become nervous, weak and irritable, and tire at the least ex- ertion. The tape worms rob one of am- bition and vitality and strength, but they are rarely fatal ‘*The victim believe that he is suffering from c stomach trouble, disease per- in undigested ironic and doctors for years without relief. This Is not the fault of the physicians he consults, for there is no absolute diagnosis that will tell posi- tively that one is not a victim of tape worm. “The most common symptom of trouble is an abnorma appetite At times the person Is ravenously hungry and cannot get enough to eat At other times the very sight of food is loathsome, There is a gnawing, faint sensation at the pit of the stomach, and the victim has headaches, fits of dizziness and nau- sen He cannot sleep at night and often thinks he is suffering from nervous pros- tration “lI have a treatment which has wonderful success In eliminating these great creatures from the system In the course of its regular action in alding tion. and ridding the blood, kidneys er of impurities it has proven fatal ese great worms. If one has a tape . this treatment will, in nine cases out of ten, and pass it away, but if not. the run- -down person, this had Ae report here wit} treat. ygen persons hs ave passed These ! “bu t they ar rally reti cent abot it discussing th nd of course we cannot violate idence by giv- ing their names to the p ._" Letters addressed to M. Munvon, 58d and Jefferson Philadeipha, Pa., will receive as careful on as though the patient called In person Medical advice and «¢ absolutely free. Not a penny their c Professor James Streets In Seclusion. “ls your mistress at home?" “Are vou the manicure lady?” “No, ir “Then ndeed!” she ain't at home, fights runs away always have to buy a return mum.” He who doesn’t ticket and ana Cement Talk No. 1 Buyers of Portland cement should re- member that there are various brands of Portland cement on the market and that all Portland cement is ufacturer prints on the sacks the name of the brand and the trade mark. If you find the trade mark the name Unrversal on the cement sacks, you may know it is the best Portland cement possible to make. Good concrete de- pends on good workmanship and good materials. Care and experience make for good workmanship. quite cheaply. Cement. great strength and works easily. cement, use Universal, Universal. If yours does not, write us. UNIVERSAL PORTL..ND CEMENT CO. FRICE BUILDING, PITTSBURG ANNUAL ovrret i 400,000 BARRELS Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver is right the stomach and bowels are right. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Sin Tora PATENTS ents its Wash. - resulia POWER OF HUMAN EYE A——————— MAY BE GREAT AS COMPOUND LENSES OF THE FLY. Each of the Latter Mefiects but a Small Part of the Image Looked At, A specialist has claimed that he ean with the unaided eye distinguish lines only one fifty- inch apart, but Le has limited the power of the distinguish lines to one one- inch, To show how immensely superior is the sense of sight in defining single things one can try the gense of touch in comparison with it. The two points of a pair of compasses placed three inches apart on the least sensitive parts of the body will be felt as a With the aid of the microscope the human eye can discern objects whose only about one one-hun- dred-andeight-thousandth of an inch It has been said that the eye of a fly can distinguish an object one five millionth of an inch in diameter. What we designate as the eve of a fly is really a compound eye made up of numerous lenses. Of these the com mon house fly has something like four thousand in the two eyes. The struc tures of these lenses are well known the optical part of each consisting of two lenses, which combined, form a double convex lens. That each lens acts as a separate eve can he easily proved by detaching the whole of the front of the com pound eve, and by manipulation with a microscope it ig not difficult amine a photograph of through it When this tinct image is seen in to ex object a dis lens other is done each Carpenter has shown that reflects but a small image looked at and the combined ac lenses of effect as that eve The each lens portion of the that {t the produce the requires tion of 4 OBO the fly to same the one human therefore than geen by human more perfect the eve of the fly Seientd eve is stiral is fry A 3 oplical Instrument who have given consider able to the investigation of compe have formed no opin fon that lead to the conclusion that their power of BDeCt 1c the simple eyes The geparate vigion with re I1ecte exceed f of the is that o higher animals images of oblects formed in the 1 in th lenses composing the are proportionately con small insects can pound eve the fee Smal and question whether ler obj than animals fur nished ingle eves is not a ques tion of opti but of the sensi ects with tivenes of the and consequently a Harp optic nerve matter of Wee kly mere conyecture wr's Decline of the Dachshund. r * to accompany Hounds were divided those by scent par into two classes qualified to foll and those capable of sight ing the quarry a long All, however, were in the running ow the game digtance away expecied to down of the quarry And so it happens that, in the Teu tonic languages, the name of “hound,” or “hund,” as the Germans have it, wag originally used to designate all species of dogs, but came In time to be applied to hunting dogs only. In later times there came a differentia tion with respect to gravbounds, rab bit hounds, bloodhounds, deerhounds, ete. An Interesting case in point is that German dachshund, which means “badger hound.” The first dogs of this species were employed In the drawing of badgers The breed ig now for tracking such Weekly. unite too degenerate game, Reputation That Sticks. Even the leopard stands more chance of being cleansed of his spots regard to chickens. A philanthropist found for a colored protege a job as driver for a West street merchant, gays the New York Times worked one day. then reported that he had been discharged. The philan- thropist telephoned to the merchant “Why did Jim Rose lose his job?" he asked. “Wasn't he a good man?” “80 far as [I know,” sald the mer. chant, “but, you see, you didn’t tell me beforehand he was colored, and it happened that the only job I could give him was driving a poultry wagon 1 didn’t dare trust him with that" “Hut, good heavens, man, you didn’t suppose he would steal chickens out of a wagon in broad daylight?” “I'm not supposing anything,” sald the merchant. “1 wasn't going to put him in the way of temptation, What's more, you won't find a man in New York who will allow a chicken wagon to be driven by a negro.” i— Lesson on Smiles. “Pa, who's that man that looks so blue?” “That's the coalman, son.” “And who's the fellow who looks so darned happy?” “You ought to know him--that's the feeman.” “Aln’t there nobody that's happy all the year round?” “Heavens! Haven't you met the gasman yet?” COMMERCIAL Weekly Review jow of Trade and Market Reports. Bradstreets says: “There is still considerable irregu~ larity in trade conditions, due cautiousness and fears of crop dam- improvement, While and at some larger centres jobbers and wholesale dealers have done a rather better business with outside merchants, who are beginning to come to market. This refers, of course, future delivery, fact current trade still reflects the influence of midsummer conditions. “Southern, and to a less southwestern, merchants, whose feel- buoyed by prospects “Business failures in the States for the week ending 8 were 208, against 238 last 166 in the like week of 1910, 1909, 205 in 1808 and 167 in “Wheat, including flour, from the United States and for the week aggregate 3, bushels, against 2,614,204 last and 1.275.730 this week last Corn exports for the week are 781 bushels, against 350,008 week and 419,154 in 1510." Wholesale Markets August week 1807 exports Canada 321,308 week year, 322.- last NEW strong. and 56 { Duluth, Corn YORK No. 2 red, 8 ob afloat; No 114 fo b afloat strong; N¢ Wheat G44 a4 Spot elevator, , No. 2 export, Spot firmer; standard whi 2, 48; No domestic Ww fol Alive CARY 18c: fowls, Dressed ollers, 13% @ 16¢; turkeys, 12@ ‘otatoes easy, Southern per bbl, $4@ 5 changed Freig changed PHILADELPHIA higher; EwWeels 4 Cabbages dull, hts and peanuts 1i5¢ contract red in Corn expo rt elevator firm, for lo ats low cal firm, white natural, 1 Butter firm 46 @ 46% exira Nearoy Western creams prints, 30 Pennsyivan $8 28 extra her case. do, ian and ot per $5.40: Western f : ] Ir » 40 New York full « fair to good i.ive poultry steady. fowls, old roosters, 10@ 1034; sprin @17; ducks, old 14G 156 pou fowls nearby, ens, 15 12013 & do, young, Dressed killed Vestern, 12 sitry steady; fresh 16@ 16% ¢; do. @ 15; old roosters, § 4; broiling chickens, nearby, 18@ 20; do, Western, 14@ 18 BALTIMORE Wheat--No. 2 red Western, 98%, ¢; contract, 815%; No. 32 red, 88%; steamer No. 2 red, 8844; steamer No. 88%. Corn-—-Settling prices posted were: For contract, 6%¢. The closing was dull; spot, 68¢c nominal Oats—--No. 2 white, 44% © 45 old, 43@ 43% new; standard white, 42% @43 new; No 42% @ 43 old, 42 new Hay-—-No. 1 timothy, do, $24.60@ 25; officially 3 white $26; No. 2 No. 3 do, 320g 22; No. 2 do, $15Q No. 1 clover, $19.50@ 20; No. $16@ 18, ~(reamery creamery, choles, good, 22@ 24; fmitation, 21 @ 23; 26@ 29. Cheese @ 14%. Eggs and nearby firsts, 181%; 20.50; Butter 27%; fancy, 27@ 26@ 26; creamery, Jobbing prices, per 1b, 14 Maryland, Pennsylvania firsts, 18%¢; Western West Virginia firsts, Live Stock Reason Enough, “What's the matter, old asked the sympathetic friend. “Well,” answered the judge, “you gee, my wife and | have never been able to get along very well, The re- lationship has become 80 unbearable that we both want a divorce.” “1 see,” answered the friend. why don’t you get one?” “Because,” answered the judge, man?’ “Then sad- lawyers to the penitentiary, " ITCHING AND BURNING SKIN “About three years ago 1 was at burning all over my body and finally my skin broke until my body looked like a plece of raw meat, I did belleve the salve and the wash ordered by my phyeician without relief, When | was advised to go to a skin specialist I My body white scales, scales on my hands, arms and In about one week my scalp was covered with scales which looked like dandruff but became worse each day until at the end of another week the fish. The itch in my bearable. My hair was coming with head was un- out in ashamed to go on the street, “1 used tar soap for a shampoo, but it took no e At the end of three weeks the bac k of my head was com pletely bald. 1 was a sight when I decided to try the Cuticura Ointment for the hair, and when | saw the won- derful results 1 decided to try the Cuticura Soap and Ointment on my bedy. After taking six baths in bot water with plenty of Cuticura Soap, and using three boxes of Cuticura Ointm ent and one bottle of C Pills, 1 was cured. My hair has grown than an inch in length “Hefore using the Cuticura Soap Ointment lost all of my finge and my hands were so sore | could not put them In water. If I had tried them sooner | would have saved {Signe orl a few hu nic kerbocker Mect, ties rs uticura more and Lr Daiis ndred dollars” sfeon, 651 N.Y ticura everywhere, Mrs. K. Det Ave, Brooklyn Although Cu ment are of each, with None ORS goid free or Dept HAD CAUGHT THEM, mailed cura,” Re He after he what's that noise She i gu motion picture had kissed her) back of us? papa’s trying his machine ~My! CEE A New Aliment Was and years old. had beard the that she had ptomaine poisoning A short time later Janet was heard confiding to one of her playmates “Mamma's sick. She's got toenall poisoning.” Mother four Ray gick Janet, doctor important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for | infants and children, and see that it Bears the | Signature of LZons | In Use For Over 30 Years, Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Revision. Suftor--1 am afraid that 1 am not Parent Bosh! The point | is, Are you worth enough | Judge. nowadays for her? | 20 DRIVE ory RAIA i ii A i AND Be net | Take the Oi BLESS CHILL onic Yous Th gia oe 2% wking i formuia is piainly tinted ob every bottle, | showing it 1s simply Quinine and irom in 8 taste {ims form. The Quinine drives out Lhe maianis | and the iron builds up the system. Bold by ail | Genders for MW years. Frice M cenis It Is the “busines of this life to i For COLDS and GRIP Hicks' Carvpise is the best remedy re leven the aching and feverishnesscures the Cold and restores normal conditions it's liguid-eMects immediately. 0c. 2c. and Be. At drug stores. ~-the just thing, the true thing. 4 A ————— AA IAI. Co ——————— A ——— A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE. | i Could Not Arise in Bed. Bowles, 14 Ellis Bt, Au- sayg: “Kidney trouble burning Ga. ened me 1 could pcarcely walk. Kid- ney secretions were filled with sediment, sluggish and very un natural. |] became 80 helpless 1 was com pelled to take to my bed and could not arise without assist ance | was in de in the least, Evelina—i au sorry, but 1 cannot Vhat have | ever done? have just learned that Edgar Evelina—1 Unimportant, negroes have an irrespons vigiting about indiscrim Southern way of “Please tell me asked the your name and ad- depot reporter of a NEeRTrens “Ah's Mrs. Ca'tah from Co'fox.” “Whom have you been visiting, Mrs. she was asked “Ah's been ting de cle colo'd woman down de & couple blocks fo’ about a can't just ‘member her uccess Magazine Ah Inferior Bex. | Stella—~Is her husband a stick? No 11 “ hr gp Bella a buttonhook | have been well ever since.” gale by druggists and general every hers Price Bla, uifalo N.Y A Complication. found getting well mu She h more was be- very impatient about staying asked her how that she the doctor her aunt replied ghe was much had found with her. asked her aunt, the doctor said she that ething else the matter hy, what is it?” t t hink ‘convales- for Children reduces inflamma res wing colic, 2c a bootie. £. softens the gums there is no thorns. the son of man crown, but a crown of in the Circle, t—————— THEIR SKULL AND RELIABILITY WHEN BUYING ADL A AFTEREFFECTS AND WITHOUT the tongue cents and $1 0 a CATARRHAL FEVER AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES Liquid given on Best kidney remedy (60 Bold by all drurgists FOR OVER 30 YEARS The workmanship which has made W. L. Douglas shoes famous the world over maintained in every pair. i 1 could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass, and show you how carefully W.L.Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are war- ranted to hold their shape, fit better and wear longer than any other make for the price CAUTION Zhe senvine have WL. Duugias If you cannot obtain W. IL. Douglas shoes in rom factory to wearer, all Chemists, GOSHEN, INDIANA BOYS" 82, 82.50 or PITTSBURG. Cattle steady; sup- ply light; choice, $6.70@ 6.90; prime, $6.30@ 6.50, Sheep—S8low; supply fair; prime wethers, $3.76 @ 3.90; culls and com mon, $1@2; lambs, $3.50@6.50; veal calves, $8@ 8.50. CHICAGO. Close: Cattie—mar- ket strong; beeves, $56 @ 7.35; Texas steers, $34.40@ 6.10; Western steers, $4@ 6.10; stockers and feeders, $3 @ 5.35; cows and heifers, §2.10@ 5.85; calves, $5.60@ 7.78. Hogs—Market more active, steady to a shade higher than opening; light, $6 85@ 7.62%; mixed, $6 57@ 7.60; heavy, $6. 45@ 7.37%; rough, $6.45@ 6.75; good to choice heavy, $6.76@ 7.35; pigs, $5.60@ 6.20; bulk of sales, $6.80@ 7.30. Sheep ~~ Market strong; native, $2.26@4; Western, $2.850@ 4; year lings, $3.75@ 4.80. Readers eee tised in Wr columos inn upon i wT i votatine ofl subdtitutes of imitations. TREATED. Give quick re DROPSY lief, usually remove swale Ting and short breath in a few days and enyire relief in 14h days trial treatment FRER SAAR Rs Wy A Mth Sonim w. N. Ua BALTIMORE, NO. SETRTT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers