FRE 1 want every person who is billous, consti pated or has any stom ach or liver cll (ent to send for a free package of my Paw-Paw Pills. I want to prove that they positively cure In: digestion, Sour Stom- ach, Belching, Wind, Headache, ness, Sleeplessness and | | this I am willing to give millions of free pack age... 1 take all the risk. for 25 cente a vial. For {ree package address, Coughs, Colds and Sore Throats Re- lieved and Cured by Hale’s Honey 01 Horehound and Tar It Soothes and Heals Contains no opium nor anything ln- Jurious. All druggists, Pike’s Toothache Drops Stop Pain If you suffer from Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Bpasms, or have children that do so, my New Treat. ment will relieve them, and all you are asked to do is to send for a FREE £2.00 Hottle of Dr. May Formaia. It has relieved permanently the very worst cases when everyibing else bas falled. Please write and give age and compiete address, DR. W. H. MAY, 548 Pearl 8t., New York VALUABLE DISCOVERIES AT 74 " amber Dry Kiln at one-tenth cost, & Tire karinker works by screw while tire is in fire, sample $0.50, price $5.00. Also certain cure of Catarrh, nodrugs,only 80e. Alsorelief spring for sewing machines, but one-fifth of former labor, sample 25¢, price 0c. Agents wanted. Write H. G. CADY, 307 S. 3rd Streel, Si. Louis, Mo. THE WAY NOWADAYS, Cw daughter ww } “ wi wl when a girl marriage the age of Joax-—~Just seven vears old, Mandy's Idea of It. What! Going to leave me u going a retad Whos re 3 arrieqg Whom are ¥i h's done goin® t« LAITY A Chinese laundryman He's a good But, Ma dren wou “Yes Ah fexic knows de ans, but Ab n, Ah has ings'll be at de same! Not Militant. ial at Mrs. Con i 3 ended In function afternoc ~ a Ot 8 quarrel?” teafight.” The happiest people in are those who most easily Post Toasties the world flattered " A Treat So Sweet; Add Cream Then Eat. Post Toasties “The Memory Lingers” Limited, Postam Cereal remyark, Battle Creek. b. \. J | a om A A sel Ss wos hes FEWER SUICIDES IN UNITED STATES n————— Shooting Favorite Method. That Of North Carolina Only 7.2 100,000 Of Population As Against 29 For Call fornia. Per. | Washington.--Fewer persons com- mitted suicide in 1810 than in 1608, the latest statistics the subject, announced by Dr. Cressy L. Wilbur, chief statistician for vital statistics of the United States Census Bureau. The death rate from suicide for 1910 was 16 per 100,000 of population in the according to on Census Bureau's death registration area of the Ge ers £2 which comprises about one-half country's population and cov- States and a number of larger cities in other States. The rate was 165 in 1808. There were 8580 sul cides in 1810, Suicide by shooting was the favorite method of and ed an increase over 1508. Poison was & close second, Methods employed were as follows: Fire arms, 2.661; poiscn, 2,466; hanging strangulation, 1,265; asphyxia, 041; drowning, 517; cutting or plercing in struments, 544; jumping from high places, 137; crushing, 88, and othe means, 81 self-destruction show detailed or in the Lead. a the California ' Califc States wit} ITHIAa per popuiat North Caroline, with 7.2, had u The rate Pennsylvania, Rhode Isla; WaeE a 12 States led suicides 100,600 of while lowest rate increased Michigan, and msin, while there other registration ition San Francis 100,04 as City, Mo th 32.4 Conn. Wisc crease in the In the than 100 with cities of n per WH) Next came with Oakland, Cal, w Seattle 32.3 Bridgeport, with Denver, with 31.6 The suicide rate 0.000 per 1f tion by States was: California (Colorado, 208; 14.1 Maine Massachusetts, Mi 11.6 Hampshire, 12.5 New York, 16.7; ! Ohio 14.2. Pennsyivania Island, 14.7 Utah, 18.8%, and Wisconsin, Connecticut, i 114; Maryland 12.6; Michigan Montana, 21.4 w Jersey North Carolina, 3 Indiana, nnesots Ne 11%) : ; Rhode South Da 8.2 {1% Gy 10.7; Vermont Washington Rate In Cities Over 100,000. fate nD «< Birn Angeles, The Was Atianta, Indianapolis, 23.9. Louisville, 16; 21.8 Baltimore, 14.5 Detroit, 28 {ire 17.5; MinReapolis, 13.6 K 28.9; 16.4 15.3; Paul, Saint Ansas % zuand Louis, New York, 172: Cle 24.1; Dayton, 23.1: 24.4. Philadelphia, burgh 22 8 » Richmond, §.4; , and Wil veland, 19.8; Memphis, 2 . 18.1 Seg Spokane, 23 wakes, 23 EIG MAJORITY FOR “T. R” Postal Card Canvass By Paper Also Shows Bryan In Lead. Pittsburgh. Early returns in extensive postal card canvass the Pittsburgh Press to de the of concerning Presi big ma- Roosevelt the oon ducted by velop the sentiment of Allegheny dential nominations show a jority in favor of Theodore for the Republican nomination. He has lead to 1 over President to 1 over Senator Robert La Follettee W. J. Bryan leads Champ Clark and Judson Har The figures are Republican--For Theodore Roose. 485; for Robert Ja Follette, 160: 63. ! For William J. Bryan, for Judson | for Woodrow Wilson, 33: voters county a of 7 M both Democratic oe oe T. BR. wood. Marshall and Oscar W. Under. | Slew Aged Man, Is Charge. Charleston, W. Va.—The coroner's | Jury investigating the death of Joseph | L. Cook, 70 years old, returned ‘a ver | diet charging his wife, Lizzie Cook, | 35 years old; his motherinlaw, Mary | Shreaves, and a nephew, Lee Burgess, | with causing Cook's death. The testi beating Cook with clubs and other weapons. Opium Conference Ends. i The Hague. ~~ The International | Opium Conference practically finished its work Saturday. The conference adopted the protocol, which will be signed Tuesday. The sesalons began December 1 last, and the countries represented are the United States, Great Britain. China, France, Ger. many, Italy, Japan, Persia, Portugal, Slam, Russia and the Netherlands Bishop Charles Brent, of the Episcopal Church in the Philippines presided, % Weekly Review of Trade and Market Reports. Bradstreet's says: or that has prevailed over men from getting about, and, more or less attention. traffic on the railways has been ham ered, motive power efficiency, espech ally in the West, has been reduced 50 to 60 per cent.; the strike of long- shoremen at Boston affects shipping at that port. The week witnessed the opening of prices on some staple worsteds for the fall of 1912. Though irregularity is shown, the general tendency Is upward, thus indicating a strong effort to keep prices on a firm level and to induce business to come in at an early date. In the dry goods line little new business has developed and more or less conservatism rules, but withal there are more inquiries, which suggests that the market is broadening. In the iron and steel in- dustry January business thus placed has exceeded expectations. “Wheat, Including flour exports from the United States and Canada for the week, aggregate 2,660,821 bushels, against 3,281,617 last week and 2.582. 655 this week last year. Corn exports for the week are 512.035 against 1,526,721 last week 379 in 1511." far bushels, and 1,835 Wholesale Marzets NEW YORK lar; No. 2 red, basis and 101%; f Northern Duluth, Corn fob afloat inal Wheat-—Spot ux he elevator ob 12004 1 Spot firm; Futur export ¢8 mare Oats 8i good to prime, : 24@ 30 Eggs firm 33E 4c poorer, 286 30; No. 1, 26; No. 2 prin gathered firsts, Fresh seconds, 31@32; thirds and fresh gathered dirties fresh gath checks fair, 18@ 21 Potatoes 1 per $4 50G650; Ma per 180 pounds, $3.50@3.75 ton, §23@ 27 unchanged ered firm, bri firsn; red, per and peanuts PHILADELPHIA contract grade elevator, Lorn higher, G68; firm NO. 2. In No. 2 604 8914 s Oate firm, No. 2 Ba LL BE Butter firm. Western cream tials, 42c¢. extra, 43 Live poultrs export yellow for white, oC do, extra, 41; nearby fowls, 14@ 15¢; Spring 16@ 17; lower; rooslers, jo gli; 2@ 14%; ducks, 14G 16, turkeys, 16@17. old chick ene, 1 goes, red siorage Settling IALTIMORE Wheat-—No. 2 spot, Sie; car do, do, short 9715: 5.000 February, 98 4 ) prices were No. 2 red Western, $74; contract, i: No. 3 red. 961; ; steamer No. 2 red, $2; steamer No. 2 red Western, 82 Corn — Contract, 6¥c; white, i: steamer mixed, 65%; no established grade, 64 The vlosing was firmer: gpot, 68%; January, 68%; February 68%: March, 68%, Oats——<No. 2 white, 54'4e; standard white, 54@ 54%; No. 3 white, 5231, G54 Rye—-No. 1, domestic, $1.0141 02; No. 2 Western, domestic, $3181.01; No. 3 do, do, 986 9%7¢; No. 2 nearby, $26093; bag lots nearby, new, as to quality, TR@ R85 Butter Creamery fancy, 338%; creamery choice, 36@27: creamery good, 32834; creamery imitalion, @2%; creamery prints, 37430 Cheese We quote, jobbing luis, per ib, 18@181¢c. Live Poultry-—Chickens, per 1h--0id hens, heavy, 14¢; do, do, small to me o§ Ji ot #3 ae al a= id White Pekins, 140 15¢; ; puddle, 13@G14. per Ib covy, 13 mus Live Stock CHICAGO, Cattle, slow. Beeves, and feeders, $3.3005690; cows and heifers, $2@ 6.65; calves, $66 8.75. Hogs-~Lighi, $590@6.25;: mixed, $5906 6.37%; heavy, $5.00 06.40; rough, $6.95@ 6.10; good to choice, heavy, 36.100 6.40; pigs, $455@ 5.65; bulk of sales, $6,106 6.30 Sheep--Native, $3.26@G5; Western $2.5065; yearlings, $6.26 6.25; lambs, native, $4.75@ 7.26; Western, $5250 7.40, f NEW YORK--Beeves. Dressed boo! steady at BUG @12%e. Calves—Veals, $8 to $11; culls, $6 to $7.60; barnyard calves, $4 to 38 Dressed calves firm; city dresser veils, 156 to ile; A RACKED WITH PAIN, An Awful Siege of Dropsy and Rheu- matism, Mrs. Emma V. Harms, 508 8. Jeffer son SL, Mobile, Ala., rays: “I wag go racked with pain I almost went {ran- My elbow Joints got stiff, knees swelled and 1 could not raise my hands. The merest touch made me Beream,. 1 sat in a chatr for five months, and for over a year | did not see the street ‘Nobody thought i would recover. 1 im- proved, however, after taking Doan's kidney pills and was soon well, “When Your Back Ig Lame, Remem- ber the Name—DOAN'S." 50c,all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. FAR AS HE COULD GO. My brother ls Manila. That's a long way off. She-—Yes; he could bardly get any further away without coming nearer. ECZEMA ON HANDS AND FEET She~ He “In the latter part of 1859 my and bead in little pi: My doctor gave me some medicin a salve. | used them for months did receive any results. In meantime it broke out all over back and chest I then went other doctor and be toid me the As my own doctor—that it He also gave me medicine for eighteen months, All 1 id see was Le moved it from my face my hands and feet, and although 1 did everything, 1 could not beai my hands and feet. My hands would spilt open on the joints and would be 80 sore that I could not use them at times. Then I started use Cuticura and Olntment in July, 1883, and before 1854 I was fully I therefore recom mend the Cutim and Ointment to any person having skin disease goon as I began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment | found relief at once. broke out not to an- Baine Was eczema that Li Cou and body to to Soap “My sister, Miss Rebecca Jackson, bad a breaking out ber face and hands the same as myself. She used Cuticura Soap and Ointment for seven or eight months, and was cured entire ly.” (Signed) Bamuel F. Jackson, 1217 Pine St, Philadelphia, Pa, May 5, 19811. Hi: sister writes: “What my brother says is quite true, and you can Imagine how | suffered and how glad | was to ‘be cured by Cuticura Soap and Oint ment” (Siened) Miss Rebecca Jack. con, 18 Delaware 8t, Trenton, N. J. Although Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32.page book will pe mailed free on application to “Cuts cura,” Dept. L, Boston. on When tne Flag Looks Good. “1 have been in countries wherg the laboring man bad meat once a year: sometimes twice—Christmas and East er And | have seen women carrying i n their heads a burden that po n would like to carry. and at the same time knitting busily with both hands. And those women lived with meat, and when I thought of the American laborer | sald myself After all, my country is the best in the world’ And when | come back to the sea and saw the old flag flying in the air, it seemed to me as though the air from pure joy bad burst into blossom,” Robert G. Ingersoll, ve aa out io A Celebrated Basso, “When Herr Growler began to sing did not you observe how our hostess glanced apprehensively at the win cows?” “Yes. 1 dare say she was the window-panes would be | tered.” afraid shat For COLDS and GRIP Hicks’ Carrpixe is the best remedy—re | deves the nehing and feverishness— cures the Cold and restores normal conditions. It's liquid—effects immediately. 10e., 35c., and iv i At drag stores. a aaa It's easier for a young man to write | a satisfactory love letter during court. ship than it is to write a satisfactory check after mdrriage. A A many physicians, It is used in many lic and private hospitals. Why not a bottle on hand in your own home? A girl may not really object to be ing kissed, but she objects to the young man's thinking that she doesn’t object. von, allays pain 20 A omissnt hat she can criticige her neighbor's, + A woman who has nothing x ¢ to say. A The Thin Girl's Temper. No thin woman can afford to lose her temper. “Nothing,” says a good authority, “will make you so angular look as the own will.” A girl who was thin to a really painful degree gained 20 pounds in 60 days on the following regime: Twelve hours’ sleep a day: a well ventilated and cold room to sleep in, with plenty of fresh air all night ight down eoverlets for warmth and hot-water bags at the feet If they are cold; loose, light clothing at all times, with plenty of space about the chest, shoulders and waist: a diet of cereals frech fruits or starch: vegelables, potatoes, beans, ete, milk and cream—everything of a warming fat-producing nature in the way of food; warm baths, though not too fre quently cocoa Coming Financier. In a certain country village co-operation has a firm hold inhabitants, and where the check” habit also flourishes, tie girl proudly called to another: “We've got a new baby at house!” "Where did you get 1t?” was the re ply “Oh, the doctor brought it.” "Now, why.” queried the th tle sympathizer, gravely, buy It at the and get dividend or a trading stamp? doctor doesn’t give either, where on the “trading iit one our It rifty “didn’t y6u either a The he?" slore does Awfui Suspicion, been sick for some t father how ifed him Freddie } and when room ad ime his into the was by his CRIN 10 pee he the youngsler surpr LONE ques ‘Why do you ask if | owe 1} tor anything?” ing ‘Because, be's been something flerce i on nedicine me Important to Mothers ne carefully every bott] IA, a safle and sure ! and children, and see that it Use For Over 30 Years 1 Cry for Fletcher's ( remecy the ature of ‘astoria Cre of the Perils of Divorce How you like your new siked ry weil’ Yesterday it Free Press Feels Wend of Led i Be 3 11 ben Mur a Hye Baive r sep 3 we we § Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago The Foo! Season, » Pond-—You look nd-—Yes, | Lidl 3 $ Pubes Lain they Lad have MALARIA BLILDUP THY sYSTIEWM fard GROVES TASTELESS $ are taking oO DRIVE oUT AND Take 4 oailid ow Es Pp the TOR IC rehuia is pla 1 ig in simply Qu and the mual efert: # aid chlidren. 8 cenia Eon pe Exchange of Siang. i CEN RO As far as But | don't want to go sc n't ‘come back you like far 1 hat 1 Sat | FILER CURED ING TO 14 DAYS Your druggist w refund money If PARQ UINT MENT fails to enre any ease of Jobing. Biisd Biosd.tig of Proargdiog Mies (n 610 is gaye. eo No man ever abuses an enemy much as he does his stomaéh as WELL AGAIN re m——— Freed From Shooting Pains, Spinal Weakness, Dizziness, by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Ottumwa, Iowa. — “For years 1 wa almost a constant sufferer from femal trouble in all it dreadful forms; shooting pains all over my body, sick headache, spinal weakness, dizziness, depression, and everything that was { horrid. I tried many { doctors in different parts of the United States, but Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegeta. ble Compound has done more for me than all the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell you these facts. My heart is full of gratitude to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege. table Compound for my health.’ — Mrs, Harrier E. WanrLER, 624 8S. Ransom Street, Ottumwa, lowa. Consider Well This Advice. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un- til she has given Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal in. gredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valus- ble tonic sand Invigorator of the fa male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compoun If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by 8 woman and held In strict confidence MEXICAN CTR LINIMENT FOR HORNET STINGS. Mr. S.J. Hodson, Newbern, N.C. writes: “1 bare used M fustarg I tio ferent ailments and bave § it au excelient lime : mare was Badly a1 £ by hors nimenl t KiY cured her mended thers hundreds of tir 25¢. 50¢. 81 a bottle at Drug & Gen'l Stores CXC An ni ment ent. Al one time sv es States alter more (hs of experient We can show Urn on your investment Send for REYBURK HUNTER & CO. Yee booklet Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Te cure cortivencss the medicine must be more than 8 purgstive; | must contain tonic, alterative and cathartic properties. Tuit’s Pills possess these qualities, and speedily restore to the bowels their natural peristaltic motion, 50 essential to regularity. Brown's Bronchial Troches For Hoarsenos sand Throst Troubles, No Bampie free. opiates domx 1. Beows & Sos, Boston, Mas KSI AINTIRE (heiaeves, Manu. ff hone gee and sel] facture others ¥ormenine directions Be Cereal Coffee . Bagi Sales Co. Repera®™, Labkeoweond 0, W. N, U, BALTIMORE, NO. 4.1912 A man who has a weak and impaired properly digest his food insufficiently nourished, Dr. PIERCE'S makes the stomach strong, digestive juices, restores the assimilation perfect, stomach and who does pot become flesh -bullcer and This ** Discovery” is a pure, absolutely free from aloohol and ingredients are printed on ite nostrums, medicine, remedy OF ENOWN COMPOSITION, many cures made b World's Dispensary A It makes men in judgement, habit-forming drugs. All ite It hes mo relationship with secret by the leaders in all the schools of as a substitute for this time-proven must paow of own neighborhood. Pres., Buffalo, N.Y, in your De. R.V. Pierce, for Men, Women THE STANDARD OF | FOR OVER 30
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers