ToGet Its Beneficial Effects Always Buy the Genuine Placed At $6,000,000 manufactured (auronmia fi SG Sold hy all leading Druggists One Size Only, 50¢ a Bottle A quick relief for coughs, colds and hoarse- ness is Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Contains no opium nor anything injurious Try Pike's Toothache Drope REMEMBER Hiram Greene—What did your sis ter say when you told her | was going to make a speech in the town hall tonight? Willie—She didn't say nothin’: she Just laughed until She bad hysterics. About the Size of It. “Why is it?” queried the youth, “that 80 many people fall to mind their own business? “There may be one or two reasons. or both,” answered the home-grown philosopher. “They may have no mind or no business.” -—pP Philndalphi ia Press When we ook back now upon some of the things we used to worry about, we wonder what the lunacy commis sions were doing all that time! Some neighbors don't like it unless you talk about them. SOUND SLEEP Can Easily Be Secured. “Up to 2 years ago,” a woman writes, *1 was In the habit of using both tea and coffee regularly. “I found that my health was begin- ning to fall, strange nervous attacks would come suddenly upon me, making me tremble so excessively that I could not do my work while they lasted; my sleep left me and 1 passed long nights in restless discomfort. 1 was filled with a nervous dread as to the future. “A friend suggested that possibly tea and coffee were to blame, and 1 decided to give them up, and in cast ing about for a hot table beverage, which I felt was an absolute necessity, I was led by good fortune to try Post um. “For more than a year | have used it three times a day and expect, so much good has it done me, to con tinue its use during the rest of my life. “Soon after beginning the use of Postum, 1 found, to my surprise, that, instead of tossing on a sleepless bed through the long, dreary night, I dropped into a sound, dreamless sleep the moment my head touched the pil low, “Then 1 suddenly realized that all my nervousness had left me, and my appetite, which had fallen off before, had all at once been restored so that 1 ate my food with a keen relish. “All the nervous dread has gone. 1 walk a mile and a half each way to my work every day and enjoy it. 1 find an Interest In everything that goes on about me that makes life a pleasure. All this I owe to leaving off tea and coffee and the use of Postum, for 1 have taken no medicine.” Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. “There's a reason,” “and it is ex- . plained in the ttle book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. Ever read the ha SMidve Teweers A new MAGNITUDE OF THE DISAS- TER DIMINISHES. According to the latest and most trustworthy estimates, the num- ber of persons who lost their lives by the collapse of the dam will not exceed 300 and may fall as low 150, the larger number being ported missing After an all-day the debris, which, however, has been little more than scratched on the surface, only 16 bodies had been recovered. Of the inhabitants of the of Costello only two per Not more than eight injured are being treated in the little hos- pital at Austin, which escaped de- struction because it stands on the hillside, and all the Inj expected tn get well The property loss less than $6,000,000 As the timber in that gseetion of Pennsylvania cut ont, it is the prevailing tin will never be Prompt measures were maintain and Constabulary be the State as re. gearch through town ished ured ig put is nearly bellef that Aus. rebuilt taken to order prevent ward off disease, the ing dispatched t« scene of destruction and the sanitary officers con on hyg measures will be this week to fix the for ferring enc juest held some responsi the disaster From 150 to A of istin, Pa A population and numbers maimed hare when the great dam of the Bas 3.200 were drowned untold were less Pulp and Paper Company, holding back than five hundred m gallons of water, out Fy bodies have been recovered, them so mutilated that recognition is impossible. Chaos moment the mighty through the town. The Dam Breaks. The dam was built PAIS AZO. A Ereat structure long, spanning the little formed by Run and to foot It was of wide at the base and structed after the Plans of modern engineering “It was a wonderful sight Harry Davis, a Buffalo and 8 hanna loc SnNEineasr, in the little dam “There w the dam gOmMe one more lion went rt y many of reigned from the wall of water tore two ¥ 530 font Freeman of 48 valley rising the height concrets ; said mont BAG Us ue. who motive was knot of persons near the as nothing to ahout just indicate that was had to give way, and remarked about its a shorp report a west end In a moment poured through. and it was immediately seen that the hole was getting larger. In a mi was 20 feet wide and extended almost the entire height of dam. Then there was another report, and it seem. ed as if the whole structure was gis ing way “With a ery of alarm | fled to the nearest high ground and persons scattered in every direction. It was apparent that all the great body of water behind the dam was going out Some were caught, and before 1 could tell what was happening the water was tearing down Freeman Run a wall 50 feet high and sweeping every. thing before it Fire Follows Flood. “The sound was deafening little time for that. There was a house close by and I rushed to the telephone and called the Central in She did not have much time think 1 guess she ie dead with hole was burst in the water nute it the But 1 she did her best. “1 eame down to Austin as soon as was an awful sight like egg shells The timbers ana in flames. I knew there were men in the shops, how many I eannot BAY. there was no way to help them. They were probably burned up. “l don't know how the fire started, but it seemed as though it began in a score of places at once. The postoffice A BAA WHY ITALY WENT TO WAR. Ae Foreign Minister Cables Statement To Consul-General, New York-—Why did Italy go to war? Di 8an Giuliano, Italian Mints ter of Forelgn Affaire. has answered the question in a cable to G. Fara Forni, his Consul General, here. The statement recites in detail numerous alleged instances of injustice, cruelty and barbarity by the Turks toward a store, and Then but escaped, but nearby was I looked for the Bank of Austin, gone, swept away Shrieks Of the Victims. worst of all were the cries of and children. You men were at work, home alone They sent out by least some of the bell rang, and Some of them section and for that Those crushed in the were fright. it all “But the women most all the they were at heard the telephone SAY thought it was a dushed to the were caught in rave dro erumbling buildings caught in the flames. It ful. I cannot hegin to tell “Little children playing in vards at home were caught up by the water about on the flood like ‘attle and horses were the imagl force And the sh fee and had warning the girl, at the fire fire business the like a racehorse people water, flood sled not wnedd were and others WAR and tossed playthings { swept off, i sidewalks ned there and even Were torn up could be such I never over and ieks of the hundred waple who ald away.” Thousand Buildings Gone. thousand their flood The the bus! ated that a been i estim torn from in the hoon destros 3 ] through its way ion of the town and left only ifldings standing ans Run is nar along the valley of Freer and the town was built ita banks All the buildings In lower part of off their and the valley were swept clear foundations by the of torrent many those which quickly fell a There was remainea the flames {to stop to burn ors of the flood gides, stun ned bevond the power to act. A feeble off was made In part of wh where the flood soon spent save property and lives gporadic. The full catastrophe could be seen from from wgre aban. to attempt allowed prey no one 1o the fire, and it itself out, the WAS sury is idly the hill standing on ort the lower its force but af the to WAS force that point better any other and all efforts doned perhaps than Searching For Loved Ones. in the and some torch or he scene village is ap gown light of Iantern as a distracted father searches along the Here there can be flood for some evidence and home. Men who a among level the community not banks of the fami ily Ago of his Were the day headed n most know what to do Scenes of indescribable sadness village during the early night Many women lost their children wandered darkness, crying thelr names in the vain hope they would answer, while here and there a worn and broken man stood at the ruins of his home dazed, wondering when the bodies of his family would be found But it is the general belief some of them will never be recovered. A Death Trap. railroad shops, marked the hours of the who had in the The the where od for a time the force of the water will probably prove to be the death chamber of the majority of men who were employed there. A rescuing party attempted to reach the interior of the ruins, but were driven back by the smell of burning flesh. Those go fortunate as to live above the line of flood were called to help the sur. vivors from the valley, and the food supply was soon exhausted as every grocery one small establishment, away All the Churches Gone. William Nelson, 1 his wife were lost. It the wall of water rolled down that Their bodies have not recovered, Every house was destroyed hy | REMARKAR GURE FOR DYSPEPSIA Performing Miracles. ————— — MUNYON TELLS YOU HOW TO GET WELL “A few letter is Z8 several indi- I received a who states Le has occupied days ago from a young man, years of age, and important positions, but owing to gestion and Inability to sleep he unable to concentrate his mind upon work and has consequently been charged on the ground of neglect of duty He goes on to say that he is a YOURE man of steady habits, but for years he has suffered from dyspepsia, which has 80 affected his nerves that he is unable to sleep, and that it is not neglect upon iis part, nor lack of interest in the busi. ness, but simply physical weakness, He asks my advice In this matter ‘For the benefit of a large those similarly situated I answer this letter publicly, it may be the means of he who may be affected In this “In the first place, the must be made well before the nerves can be made strong. The nerves must be made strong before one can sleep wel ig capable of doing his best wh any way troubled with insomnia or any form of nervousness The greatest gen- erals have been men of iron nerve and indomitable will, They have had perfect digestion, being able to ent well, and ai. gest ail they ate “It Is said that Napoleon lost tle of Waterloo because of a fit Grant's enormous ighich . ie 10 a well stomac said that "he 414 mach Gro ver Cleveland uid work 18 hot Irs a day meal at 2 or 3 o'clock } sleep » nd up refreshed is number of propose to that many one the hat- if Indi. not kno ou A 1G v's work ' dyspeptic for them on men who stand these mre nerve po ngth 1} arning from get bevand at they the at come fr henry n matter how y reflect } He wil § . hearers with his "No one preach er Be. he tn andie y is andition inoculate his melan- choly feelings No one would think Important legal « in Aye Inwyer any more would care to entrust his that of 8 dear one sician who is nervous speptie Men must have good Aigention strong nerves and vital manhosnd In ar der to render a lean, clear-cut talon either in iaw or business “1 believe that mare than i divorcesponn be traced to wan! every dvspeptic to try treatment, for it corrects nearly ail fe rine of indigestion and jE ens It makes old stomachs almost as good as new. [is marvelous power digesting fond and getting the best out of it makes for good rich, red blood. This in turn, strength. ens the nerves, bulids up the general svs terms, and will surely prolong life and make it a pleasure to live and do the things allotted tn = Professor Munyon makes no charge for consultation or medical advice: not a De. By to pay Address Prof J M Munvon Munvon's laboratories Fifty. .thirg Jefferson streets, Philadelphia. Pa The Simple Life, Anna Maria Wilhelmina Pickering. in Fer “Memoirs,” edited by her son, tells a Yorkshire incident which con tains a great deal of buman nature Variety spices life: the plain is monot onous, until its extent entities it to the name of prairie or desert, and it gains Interest through vastness There was an old coup the vil iage whom | used often to go to see One day, when | found them sitting, one on each side of the fire. the old man sald to me: “Well, t" misslis and me, we've been married night on 50 years, and we've never had one quarrel” The old woman looked at me, with a twinkle in her eye, and said: “It war verle conscientious, varie dool."—Youth's Companion of entrustis the gE an hands of a than he own 1 or n the hands of a phy or a Ay. etl et] freitahle a mwiedletne Berea for sie In but Lesson in Good Manners. When the “Boy Scouts” movement was at ite height, eters journeyed from Baltimore president stuck out his left hand. “Why do you give me hand?” asked the president your hands,” sald the boy, with pride. “Well,” commented Mr. Taft dryly, the nicer us Boy Scouts will be." — The Twice-a-Month Popwiar Magazine. Nipped in the Bud. for a small loan” the little valley. only public institutions left standing being the hospital and the school house. They were above the flood line Bi speaks of “Instice complaints oternally involved:” tells of alleged and rapes against the Ottoman subjects and indicts the Multan’s administra tion as a "government either without authority or lacking in ability to im- , pose obedience on its dependents—a government which has failed to keep towards Italy its International duties.” TO DRIVE or MALAR aa Dy GROVES T. STELESS , Yonic of know what you are taking ormuin % plainly Jiinted on ove bottle, bowing itis simply Quin ne and Tron in a tasteless Pecple'snd chien, 0 conti "0 1° 610A Buch 1s Fate. “Why do you rock that asked the wise man. “Because, in case of aceldent,” re plied the fool, “I'm always saved.” form. boat?” Inflammatory Rheumatism may make Jeu a eripple for life. Don't AP, for flammation to set in, When the first slight igh ine Baavhear. 4 drive the poison out The fact that beauty is only skin deep should Influence a woman to be shallow. —1 hy, Coppa sr Man Miss Oldgirl—What do you of Fred proposing to me when hasn't known me a week? Miss Frank--1 think that's son. think he the rea- KIDNEYS? Thousands oulter from headache, dizziness, and without suspecting thelr kidneys. James W, Clay, 666 W. Fayette St, Baltl- Md. says: “I almost con- stantly from pains in my back and head and was laid up for a Week at a time I could scarcely walk ind experienced add backache, weariness more, ed annoyance from ir- regular ¥ Ag of Kidney ions. ing all kinds of medicine, without relief. I be- gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills received a perfect cure ' have no trace of kidney trouble since™ “When Your Back is Lame, Remem- ber the Name—DOAN'S.” For sale by IRRIEtS BeCrel 1 ana had 1 and genera! Price bic Buffalo, N dru Foster-Milburn Co., Easy Ded uction. For COLDS rg CRI Cartniag is t% Toren t aching snd rest ren remed nd eMecin JUG stores BE Mrs teethin Winslow's Soot &. sof eg ton, adlays pain, cures wind colic, ng Brrup for Children ens th sma, reduoes Bamma Ze a boitie. Some men think if they try to avoid Rome people ride some others are flighty Cement Talk No. 8 The appearance of any place can be greatly improved by using concrete wherever possible. If you have a nice home, whether in the city or in the country, you can add greatly to its attractiveness hy building not only the sidewalks, but the steps, curbs, fence-posts, cisterns, foundations, drive ways, cellars and so on, of concrete. Build of concrete and use UNIVERSAL Portland Ce- ment. Concrete is cheap, easy » to use, ciean, hre, rat and rot proof, Concrete 1s the simplest building mater e. You need only . gravel or crushed ec UNIVERSAL s of uniform dealer for it. ial and the most durabl UNIVERSAL « stone. But CImnent, san remember the ) oole best coment. It or and great strength, Ask vo CRIVERSAL PORTLAKD CEMENT CO. FRICKE BUILDING, PITTSBURG ANNUAL OUTPUT 10.000,000 BARRELS ERNE LINIMENT ACTS LIKE MAGIC. 4. J. Patterson, M.D. Marshall, Als. says: “1nin Pras ce 1 3 t Mex. jean Musts in one ¢ severe att and sho 28¢. 50¢. $1 a bottle at Drug & Gen’! Stores FOR OLD AND YOUNG Tutt's Liver Pills act ax kindly on the child, the delicate female or infirm old age, 8s upon the om 19 ill ve tone and strength to the weax stomach, Er a Kidneys and badder. cm, mae ack of widers.™ BALTIMORE, NO. 40-1911, —- W. N UU, from woman's addresses here given, Tumor Removed, Elmo, Mo. «Mrs. Sarah J Stuart, RY.D. Xo. 2 Box 16. Peoria lll «Mra Christina Reed, 108 Mound St Natick, Mass «Mrs, Nathan 5B. Greston, 61 North Main Bt, Milwaukee, Wis = Mrs. Emma Tmee 833 jot 88 Chiongo, lil=Mrs, Alvena Speriing, 1468 Cly. bourne Ave, Galena, Kan. «Mra LR IT Ti MineralAw, Vietoria, Mise.e Mra Willio Bawards. Cincinnati, Ohio, = Mrs, W. H. Housb, 7 East wi Epping X 1. pant Je. w= Mrs. Celis teveha, SITing. 1 Re Hte. J. H. Campbell, 206 North Second Brooklyn, X CY. w=Mre, Evens, #20 Halsey St. Noah, Ky.«Mrs. Lizzie Holland, © athames, Washo Mrs, Elva Barber Edwards, Circleville, Ohio. Mrs. Alice Kirlin, 533 West Huston St, Salem, Ind.=Mre, Lizzie 8 Hinkle, RR. Xo.8, New Orleans, La. Mrs. Gaston Blondes, 1812 Terpsiohore Kt, Mishawaka, Ind. «Mrs. Chas. Bauer, 8r., 623 East Marion 8t, Racine, Wise Mrs, Katie Kabik, 1. 2. Box 81. Bearer Falls, Para W. FP. Boyd 28100th Av. Maternity Troubles. Bronaugh, Mo.«Mre. DD. F. Aleshire, Phenix, RI «Mrs. Wim. O. King, Box 289. Caristads, Nod.mMre. Louis Fischer, 32 Mone Bonth | a ond Mow Mra. Charles A. Austin, Schenectady, N.Y ve Mire HH. Porter, 782 Albany Taplorvilia, Me Mre. Joo Grantham, 238 'W, Vandeveer Be. Cincinuati, Ohlo. «Mra, Sophia Hoff, B15 Mo- Micken Ave, Ruan, Pa~Mm, W. BE Pooler, Philadelphia, Pase)Mre. M. Johnston, 210 Blage! Bt. Backache, cin = Mrs, Ciara L. Gaawits, RR. No. 4 x 62 Ma. Mrs. Tinto Pans, LY. D2. hu nana, Mm. B. M. Schorn, 1083 rg pris G. Ledver, 5216 Kinkaid i. «Mrs, Thomas Asburry Bias ioe Talind, Lil=Mrs. Anos Sohwarts, a8 Tove Earl, Pa=Mm, A ne 4 Wr.D2 aga vd Bikeston, Mo. M 4 Bun Bethune, 4 - Are, Gardiner. Me. udira, B.A. Williame, i 149 Wash. fone. gah =irs Wm. Alirans, SOW. 2m 8 wa, Ohi ours, Bdith Wieland, 28 Mra. A ¥ sabermann, Baron ansas. «Mrs, 1 Organio Displacements, . Black Duck, Ming.edre. Anna Anderson, Box 19 Wesleyvilie Paw Mra. Magpie Faster RP.D. Treuton, Mo.wilrs. W. 7. Purnell, 307 Lincoln Averos, Camden, N.J Mrs. Ells Johnston, 268 Liberty ® L. Chioago, IMl=drs. Wm. Telly, 2062 Ogden Avenue. Painful Periods. Caledonia, Wis.=Mrs. I'h. Schattoer, TLR. 14, Box bd. Adrian, MosMm, C. I. Masson. RR. Na. XN. Oxford, Msn Mins Amelia uso, by Hh Baltimore, Ohio Mra. A A Ballenger BR. FDA Negaunee, Mich wMrs. MarvSedlock, Box 1273, Orrville, Ohio.e=Mm. E. F. , Box 620, Atwater, Oblo.= Miss Minnie Moe 2 Prairied a Chien, Wis.eMrs. Julia Kon RB. No. LL Irregnlarity, Buffalo, X.Y. Mr. Clare Darbrake, 17 Marie mont SL, Winchester, Tod. «Mrs, May Deal RR Na. 1. Tegie Falls, NY. Mra. J. H. Brevers, Be He, Tiel Jessie Schaar, Box 22. Hudson, (tio, = Mrs. Geo, Strickler, R. No.8 Box 32. Ovarian Trouble, Muarrayville, JIL eMrs, Chas. M RRS Philadelphia, PasMrs, Chas. Boel 218 3 © Minneapolis, Minn.=Mrs. John G. Moldan, F116 Second St, North Hudson, Olio. = Mrs. Lena AEmbeine. RF.DY, West wood, Md. wMre, John F. Richards, Bowjamin, Mo.=Mre, Julia Frans, RFD L Female Weakness, W. Terre Hante, Ind. eM, Artie BE. Hamilton, Elmo, Mo. wre A.C. DaVanit, Lawrence, Jowa. wMre. Julia A. Snow. RB. No. & Ution, Ohio. weMrs, Mary Eariwine, KF. D, > Believes, Ohio. Mrs, Chatiey Chapman, RF. Figin, Lime Mra, Henry Jeasoses. 16 da T4 Adama EER ree Crosson, Pa. Prostration, 2. Knoxvil Jowa Mis. Clara Franks RED. & Camata. N= im egies 2% Avenue, Muddy, ii) Mes i iin, Olson Nk andson, RRR cu em, Box the f E. power of Lydia diseases, ation in any 15 at we ond do other suffe > ikable Cot Ea booklet} How to Dye of the regarding its
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers