“DEATH BEFORE 100 Prof. Munyon Says Ignorance of Laws of Health Explains Early End of Life. NOTED SCIENTIST HAS ENCOURAGING WORD FOR DESPONDENT MEN AND WOMEN S— “Death before 10 years of age has been reached is nothing more or less than slow suicide A man {or woman) who dies at an earlier age Is simply igno- rant of the laws of health. Such was the o startlin statemen James M. Munyon, phia heaith authority ing health headquarters cities of the world for the ting in direct touch with of converts. Professor Munyon is ment of the ¢ ar Virile, weil he looks tain the clares Is “1 want know my oO} health, which devoted to bh America. T city big en this State through through E€ENnOuUgh Hv and rather Professor ils thousands a living od he viallds, the vict s of n racking diseases and are the ones to ! hope which 1 be est blessing. “1 want to talk sufferers from st flicted ar will with ti I want who a8 A res want to talk to t down,” whose health overwork, improper diet other cause nd wt ] of serio k men lids adapted to Sac no ‘cure alls’ attacking disea } for the people o my statements T Munyon =t his and Jefferson st keeps Dr. Mun “Now, John, if would weep over body what a good “No, 1 wouldn't, believe me’ “Well, I would for you sake. And ti not half as mean as you a wife | cency's FELL TO THE GROUND, Helpless With Kidney Trouble. Stricken Terrible Savannah, Ga. says seemed to snap In my back and I fell to the ground helpless. [| was carried AM first I thought [| was paralyzed, but later knew it was trouble. An awful nau- the dull ache ing such as I had never experienced. Doan’'s Kidney Pills strengthened my kidneys, rid me of the terrible pains, Although past seventy, | am strong and vigorous.” ber the Name-—DOAN'S.” For sale by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Tne Recoil. Tobacconist—You learned long ago how to pack a barrel of apples, didn't you, Uncle John? Horticulturist—8ure thing, Billy; same as you packed that box of cigars I bought of you the other day-—all the nice ones in the top row. Yor COLDS and GRIP Hicks' Carvpiss is the best remedy—te Heves the aching and feverighnsws cures she Coid and restores normal conditions. It's uid tmmedisgtely. 100, 35e., and Se. At drug stores. Slang to Define Slang. “He's In bad.” Yes; he's all in” The valued Stroudsburg diamond ring, finding of $1,000, | STATENEWS. at { in tissue paper, is "part and parcel” | of an interesting story behind a | prosaic replevin suit entered in court here. i the Water Gap House about 1 Young Mann gave the ring owner Mann of replevin i the : tion has brought against Mr. Cope not claim protect the patron, and until he does wants to possible ownership, property Judge Staples November 1 for to recover possession. Erie That throttle of the pas- death at & Pittsburgh 201, when it crashed at Dock Junction the the firm belief of offi- cials, and the Coroner, after an in- vestigation, and a talk with Fire- man James Firman, who is in a hos- pital fatally injured According to the latter's story Engineer John 8 who has well-known forty-five must dead long before t ran past that was Erle genger train, freight other night into a is Jones, heen a for baen engineer years, have he for he for him, crash, is five and contrary t Junction with all sig against o rules, ran past: Dock a full head of steam The train crashed the freigh with the throttle and it Firman’'s officials coincide, cab some tin came miles were set t t is belief, the ied in crash th atl his 16 Harvey aged seventeen, who is Osborne, confined in the county jail charged with the murder of George Bellis, aged fourteen, told t} of the shooting and his escape in 1& story the mountains Osborne declares he lived that gix days on apples entirely and 3 there nothing between him who had 1 was the boy eon shot He says they had heen had words According to cared nothing for year ho was supposed and he Arad at nreq a good friends and never had iis statement Cora Serge old young the bott ant, the twenty-one wom of the to be at Case, no jealousy existed why W int Ty st had picked up the Bellis boy, 10 {dea that it rt dismissed a Read revoked Walker, at Tragle and got mmo Norristown The Cou the action of ing busin Frank Tragle, ess man, to - J ys hoy hecause have 1 mn wilil Perkiomenvil ompanions could not dations about AOugl PP PISLOLS ¥ wr WMAry, Mr aged eight and town, by Y-81X, years Alfred is said to assaulted William Stevenson, aged thirt in a stable here The little girl had been play- ing with when i called away by Officers McElroy and Stev- enson, who was the Lancaster for trial at The girl's condition is serious daughter of Mra Woodward, o have ¢ near been some companions, Stevenson arrested to Ensign committed jail court Irookville Plunging into a land- slide at Mayport, a passenger train on the Buffalo and Allegheny divi: gion of the Pennsylvania Railroad was wrecked and Eagineer C. H. Montgomery, of Dubois, was killed Fireman Harry Hetrick, was seriously injured The engine and baggage car went over a steep embankment Altoona William Shultz, seventeen, a student in yrammar School, died aged in a game of football two years ago He was hurt in scrimmage. growth formed on the spot where he had been kicked, and despite the best until his case was hopeless, {be held at Sheridan on 30, when candidates will be quizzed to see if they are competent to be- cotne postmaster at Reyland? near here. Seranton.— While tamping a hole with an iron drill, Mike Warrenwall, miner, and Joe Sukatowsk!, his la- borer, wera instantly killed by a pre- mature blast in a shaft of the Penn- sylvania Coal Company, at Upper Pittston. in an adjoining chamber, was seri- ously injured. Slatington The Blatington Roll- ing Mills, this town's leading !n- dustry, which had been closed down since last November, has started up Several hundred hands were giver smployment. Fred Clarke, been a manager fourteen and has developed some stars that known. He has ir pennants and world's championship flarke has major | Years, Fred league for of the great ever est tue game has won for one Starting out as a grocery man's de livery boy. he has amassed a fort and a world wide reputation. He owns a big ranch in Kansas says when his baseball days he will go there to spend the rest his life ine and over are of During his entire career on the dia ft mond Clarke has been one of the lead ing hitters of the gar average of over In 1897 he was secon la to Willie K average of 406 le Aue Cubs Get Veteran Pitcher. Charlie Emith. the veteran B 3 LL A and Was n Jack Flynn made an of Fred Clarke advises era to pay no attenti see in the papers bas New for Otto Hess Where, oh, where, are the phenoms that the American fire | early spring weeks? i it is now talked in Rochester that | John Ganzel will manage the York Highlanders next se.son Now comes the report from Boston that this is Patsy Donovan's last year as manager of the Red Sox Four Major league magnates are after Jake Gipe, the glant Vernon pitcher in the Pacific coast circuit Chicago pays Salt Lake $2500 for Shortstop Billy Orr, who is In pro. | fessional company for his first sea, gon. Frank Bancroft, business manager | of the Cincinnati Reds, planning on taking another team to Cuba this fall. Having been successful with Cub | castofts, the Dodgers are trying out | the Sox ex-players, starting with Bar ney Reilly. Western league clubs have disposed | of more players to the big league clubs Haoaston Pleffer the deal to Orleans as set league on in the New | According to Washington erities i for Kid Elberfeld and "Wid" Conroy | of the Senators. Ned Hanlon having falled to get the Boston Nationals, is now circulating a report that he would like to buy the Washington club, Whatever changes are made In the Washington team, it is sald, Herman Schaefer will continue to play first base next season. Many major league magnates are angling for Johnson, the indian pitch or with the 8t Joseph ciub in the Western league. The Red Sox have sent Billy Pur tell to Toronto and Ralph Myers to Jersey Ch. Jacek Thouney will prob ably go to Providence. P.«tell has been a grand HHttle player but a sore arm has Cestroyed his usefulness this 4e%800. PETE BROWNING SPOILED IT Old-Time Slugger Prevented Ad Gum. tert From Getting No-Mit Game by Clever Trick, # n : T——— (x i e WUBI TTR (ern pis nings and no sign of a clean hit, and ambition seemed sure to come true ‘Seven innings and no sign of a Eight innings, and three men out Ninth inning The first truck out. Only two more to get. Thé second man popflew to Billy Nash on third Two gone and only one to get, while the big crowd was for me to make hit in order good “Old Pete Browning stalked to bat. 1 didn’t like Peter's looks, the murder. ous old slugger that he was, but I'll swear It was all on an accident i didn't try to hit him so as to lose him and get a whack at the next one, but the ball slipped. It whizzed in with a load of speed and shelled old “He danced and groaned with fury, shook his bat at me, called me a bar. rel of nice names, and then ambled down to first. The next man up got two strikes and then hit weakly at a fast curve. The ball rolled across to the second baseman, Pete Browning, of course, running down from first And just as the second baseman was dipping for the ball, old Pete delib erately stuck his leg in front of the bounding globule, letting it rap him on the call. “Under the rules, Pete was out man hit by batted ball--and that end. ed the game. But, also under the sules, the batsman got a b't, and thus { was robbed of my no-hit game “1 fixed ye, grinned old Pete, as he trotted in. ‘Get smart and soak me with the ball, will ye? You and your no-hit game. Haw, haw, he, he “And It was never again my fortune to get even that close to a nohit game.” A ——— Easeball Nowadays. | Individuality Is Lost by Oteying Sig nals Given by Manager Sitting on Bench—Many Budding Stars Dimmed, Nowadays there is too much that In fact, the some major league teams 50 mechanical that many of the players lose thelr individuality. In order to become a good base run- ner a man be allowed upon his own judgment himself It have to take must to act and think for that players Om A mapager cordingly even would die- It is in this 'r becomes 8 cog In hanism of a team. is a shame signals fr { on the bench and ¢ ! though his good tate Just way th the mie Supp the il a ge Aa y map is ; on second i i » gh 8% {1 ana sees elient opportunity to gleal sy t dai 1ppose hat fr again ignal om bag and walt ie that he éxcelient alter i An Barney Dreyfuss Paid Hig Fare Home From St suis-~Spent Last Nici to Get Shirned el Shoes he ais Barney th Dreyfuss that play had he him ¢ Pirates were he Cardinals Dreyfuss heard of Lobert, and knowing that was a Pittsburg boy, gave enough money to take him home arriving home got a let ter from Mike Fi Little Rock's manager, offering bim more money as i Upon Hans Lobert. than he could have gotten at Sioux City had he made good. This was back in 1903. What Lo bert did after that time is a maper of history. He entered ‘he Big league as a member of the Reds the | pest summer, Cement Talk No. 5S The term ‘barrels’ 18 Ysually used 1n speaking of quantities of cement. However, ce- ment 1s seldom actually packed in barrels. A bar- rel 1s the unit of measure and simply means four sacks, each sack weighing 95 Ibs Universal Portland Cement is packed in paper or cloth sacks; in most cases cloth sacks are used. Unrnrversal is of the best quality of Portland Cement pos- sible to manufacture. Forty million sacks made consumed yearly in this country ds of the are use hundr It raiiroads yusanc barrels gs AEN ¢ best for com . UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO. FRICKE BUILDING, PITTSBURG ANRUAL OUTPUT 10,000,000 BARRELS ta th Li rele wor THE BRUTE. Megaphone Robert Henri, the j cussing in New York old master moter had pal “The gain” that LAL for d an man is said Mr To a mi you know, an ‘old maste megaphone for his money through. CO Henri ralire s 8 gas § nien oO ris rely talk Efficiency in the Forest. The Babes in the Woods were lost “There is no they cried, “they will try to find us by a fling system.” hope,” Feeds Nerves and Brains Scientifically. A lady lecturer writes from Philadel. phia concerning the use of right food and how she is enabled to withstand | the strain and wear and tear of her arduous occupation. She says: { “Through improper food, imperfect. | ly digested, my heaith was complete | ly wrecked, and 1 attribute my recov- | ery entirely to the regular use of | Grape-Nuts food. It has, 1 assure you, | proven an inestimable boon to me. | “Almost immediately after beginning | the use of Grape-Nuts | found a gratl- | tying change in my condition. The ter- | rible weakness that formerly pros {trated me after a few hours of work, was perceptibly lessened and is now only a memory--it never returns. "Ten days after beginning on Grape. Nuts 1 experienced a wonderful in- crease in mental vigor and physical energy, and continued use has entire. iy freed me from the miserable in. somnia and nervousness from which I used to suffer so much. *1 find Grape-Nuts very palatable and would not be without the crisp, delicious food for even a day om any consideration. Indeed, I always carry it with me on my lecture tours™ Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There's a reason.” Ever rend the above letter! A mew one from time to time. They are true, and full of human
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers