TASTY, Vomiting and appetizing. Corned Beef Fine for a light luncheon or a hearty meal. Ready to serve—no cooking odor to permeate the house, and economical as well. Makesexcel- lent com beef hash, At Every Grocers Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago Nothing succeeds like the efforts of BOme people to be disagreeable Garfield Tea, the Narwras Laxative !s made entirely of carefully selected pure herbs, Half a loaf the breac is better than a loaf of d some bakers turn out. the lend RmRre Unfortur most willing haven't anythin who those wh people Enigmatic. is that new baby ICCesB wling st Soag has exiravy neve agance bange orted soaj and fou owever Consideration "OWS EOIe Years ago an : were They The First St. And: old farmer and his pl carting sand from the s« } were behind ti} target on range, but hidden by a bank of sa from a party of who then on foot, at practice. A stray bul let struck the plowman on the leg and he immediately dropped, exclaim. ing: “I'm sho " Without more ado up the bank » the volunteers, A A nd volunteers, were the farmer and, waving shouted: stop that, wil ye? ian, and it Richt cline » horee! "London Ti-BY a] 1 rr & Ever Notice A Field of Indian Corn in the glory of its growing? The best part of selected pearly white Indian Corn is used in making Post Toasties This food is carefully cooked—in a factory that 1s clean and spotless—not a hand touching it at any stage of the making. Post Toasties with cream and a sprinkle of sugar are an ideal dish. Serve some- times with fresh straw- beres added. ““The Memory Lingers”’ Sold by Grocers Postum Cereal Company, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich, J ALL OVER THE STATE Mauch Chunk. Navigation on the Lehigh Canal is very brigk since the resumption of mining Blatington.—Unable to swim, Irwin Lynn, fourteen-year-old son of Jackson Lynn, of Blatington, was ‘drowned while bathing in the Lehigh River. Lehighton—Carbon County farmers have begun making meadow hay, which they say is better than in many years, due to excessive rain. South Bethlehem. —S8tephen Bokar died from the effects of burns he re- ceived at the Bethlehem Steel Works when a shower of molten metal fell on him. South Bethlehem. -— Mre. Richard Pearce lost her balance while stand ing on a log to adjust the clothes line and falling a few inches suffered a fractured left leg. Hershey —Fire of undetermined origin partly destroyed the building of the Hershey Laundry Company. McSherry, a fireman, injured by falling slate. Shenandoah.—Mrs ighty-five vears ol Jessa was slightly Sarah Revan, probably was injured in fall! down a flight steps. Her right arm broken d she suffered internal injuries. Wyomissing.—Philip Blss one of the oldest German citizens of Berks County, presented tc or. of ng fifty WAS ner the recently “ i ized League library the Wyomissl books Boyertown. —W1 Lawrence r adie £D RH. Ke cranking his was struck 80On «¢ x4 he nis arm fra hier ing here Lompan Hazard The buildi Ware Avene Haute plant Navigatie Capacity empty at present, and great Bot be filled Nesquehoning Eeventeen Owned the Lehigh npANS ¢ ¢ » wn iT day 01 ; & muon t here, ons , because of the demand r anthracite, it will some time, years old, fell under a train the Red Ash o¢ of the Lehigh Coal & Navigation pany, and was ushed to death was graduated with honors local high school recently of nine cars at Hers Com He the cri from A 3 lentown.—The first Lehigh County eat potatoes of his own was Thomas P. Hoth. of Whitehall, has a fleld of the Irish Cobbler variety, larger than hen's eggs. He dug a meal the fifty- eighth day after planting farmer to growing 1b North who Bethlehem ~--Judg W. EBcott's determi id No thampton Coun illegal seller ed in the arrest #¢ of liquor has { George Stein, f uth Allentown, ar ) fined by 'Squire FE. J Bernhard. of Northampton, $100 and costs. The charge was selling intoxicating liquors * rip in the county without a license Mauch Chunk —Through the Civie Club, the town Is ng a thorough cleaning, and present: a more beautiful appearance er before The club was also instrumental In having the ilar plece of ground at ‘he an the town converted into a being East efforts of % the reels than « largely triang: trance of ool park Sunbury ~~While trying te imitate the work of a slackwire walker he had feen at a circus which showed here, Phillip Gelse, four years old, son of Mr. and Mre. Ammon Gelse, of this borough, fell from a fence. Hig leg t In a nail, ripping his right igh from knee to hip. It took seven ten stitches to cloge the wound, Pott aville.— Mrs. Gedrge Bender wag dead at the ottom of a flight of stairs at her home, where she lived alone. It is believed she had a stroke Mrs. Bender's body aught found Reading. «The nineteenth Fetherclf, meat milk inspector of Reading, was elected The an: nual banquet followed. Sunbury. ~An epidemic of rables is feared in this and Montour Counties, and the authorities will ask the State Live Btock Sanitary Board to declare & quarantine, In Sunbury, within the last three days three persons have been bitten by dogs and in Danville several children were altacked. COMMERCIAL Weekly Review of Trade and Market Reports. Bradstreet's says: “Crop advices considered ag a whole are favorable, and industrial opera- tions, particularly in the iron and steel trades, are active, but trade reports manifest irregular tendencies which rinkes it difficult to select a key word that would be sufficiently compreben- sive and descriptive of conditions throughout the entire country. “Still by large odds the trends in general spell progress, though it seems certain that current distribution by the larger Interests Is more or less fitful, weather vagaries as well as mid- season influences having retarding ef- fects. “Retail trade itself has been aided by relatively favorable temperatures, but these have been sufficiently change- able to prevent really free distribu. tion. Apparently retail dealers have enjoyed anything but a good normal spring season, and in consequence dis- count sales seem quite numerous in the East and elsewhere. “Business fallures in the United Btates for the week were 266, against 187 last week and 212 in the like week of 1811, 178 in 1910, 218 In 166% and 254 In 1808" Wholesale Markets NEW No, 2 arrive to arrive; 124%, fo Corn YORK 1181 Wheat—8pot domestic 118% f red, Ana export, No, 1 North export, 82% Ivania and oth per CREDOS free Lt re er nearby firsts, free cases, $6.10 case, do, current receipts, $6.55 per cases, $6.15 ceiplis, free Sse, Cheese—Hig free Case Western firsts TH st rats, per case; do, currer $5.85 per case York full part skims, her: New Sige; do, ecady; fowls, ldc; : spring chickens, 22 oid, 12@Q 13; do, spring, Dressed chickens Fowls Ye lower: Western, good, 13 roasting Western, poultry- steady fowls, choice to fancy, 186c¢;: falr to G14; old roosters, 11 chickens, nearby, 16Q 18; do, 14018. BALTIMORE —Wheat—No. 2 Western, 11134; contract, 11144 closing was dull and lower; spot June, 112 nominal. Corn—Contract was quiet: spol, Oats. No. 12 standard white, 608% G61; $0% G80. Butter-—Creamery, areamery, cholee, creamery, good, U@ 25; creamery, prints, 28 30; oreamery, blocks, 27@ 20. Straw—-No. 1 straight rye straw, $1850G 18; No. 2 do, §15@18.50; No. 1 tangled rye, $186Q1650;: No. 1 wheat, $136 18.50; No. 1. oat do, $14.50 €15; No. 2 do, 313.500 14 Cheese We quote, Sobbing lots, Ib, new, 16@ 18%5¢c. Eggs-—-We quote, per dozen, Maryviand, Pennsylvania and nearby firsts, 20; West Virginia firsts, 20: Bouthern firsts, 16 Live Poulary-—We quote, per 1b: Chickens—-Old hens, heavy, 14¢; do, small to medium, 14; old roosters, 9: springs, 27@ 32. Ducks White Pek. ings, 12¢;: Muscovy, 11; puddle, 11; spring, 214 ibe and over, 18 red The and T683%e 761 white, The closing %C nominal 61% @61%e¢ No. 8 white, per lose off: Live Stock CHICAGO. —Cattle-—Beeves, 8.40; Texas steers, $6 8048.25 ern steers, $6.60@ 8.80; feeders, $4.30@6.80; cows and heifers, $2.8008.30; calves, $5500 8.50. 26.200 West. $7.10Q 7.45; mixed, 710@7.85; rough, $6.256@7; bulk of 5 lower, Light, 156@ 17. 65; heavy, $7.1007.30; pigs, salen, $7.35 7.50. Sheep-—Market steady to 15¢c lower, Natives, $3.2505.185; Western, $3.50 @5.15; yearlings, $56@ 7: lambs, native, $4.50@08; Western, $4.76@8.10; spring KANSAS CITY, ket steady to 10¢ higher; 10@15¢ higher. Dressed beef and ex. port steers, $850@ 0.25; fair to good, $6.75@ 8.40; Western steers, $5500 8.26; Southern cows, $3505.50; native cows, $307; native heifers, $5 @8.50; bulls, Hos 60; calves, $50 8.25. Hogs~Market steady to be lower. Bulk of sales, $7.25@ 7.55; heavy, $7.50 @7.66; packers and butchers’, $7200 7.56; light, $7.10@7.97%; pigs, 35.850 6.75, mom t pk ALCOHOL 3 PER Et] Vegetable Pre parationforAs. stmilating he Rod and Regus ting the Stomachs and Bowels BSI Sia Sod Promotes Digestion Cheerfid ness and Rest.Contains neler Opium Morphine nor Miaeral. NOT NARCOTIC. Lieegpe of Od De SMUBLFITORR tion, Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea | Worms Convulsions. Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP Fac Simile Signature of” Axle: NEW YORK. ote months Pl * 07 ho = ibe itante ¢ ERcADe Sono. v + mn © A 4 v “ £2 DOCTOR PRESCRIBES CUTICURA REMEDIES “1 wish to let you know of a couple I have made by cura Remedies, of this city ubled with a At first 1 could ature of the case reful examina it to his occu sinter and deco tis in its worst a slight erup most parts of chest, back iid terminate in hing and burn dg he would almost trying to get re i the various I and he ATS On prescrip ng seemed to help him. “In the meantime my wife who was continually suffering with a slight skin trouble and who bad been trying different prescriptions and with my aesistance, told me she was going to get some of the Cuticura Remedies and give them a trial. Her skin would thi hen , break and bleed, especially on the fingers, wrists and arms. 1 cou ker permanently. When plied the warm baths of Cuticura Soap and applications of Cuticura Olntment the saw a decided improvement and in of recent cures which the use of the ( Last August, Mr came tovere skin eruption to my offre tre tion and his be dy and ab ittle pust The it ing was dreadful an tear his skiz lef. 1 tments spent abou tions bu wi Bat ~-thigltie, elbows, domen-—and we ile, trea i #8 F t fifteen do TT Cuticura Remedies to Mr, ———-, and this wes two months ago. I told him to wash with warm baths of the Cutl Ointment generously. Believe me, from the very first day's use of the cured through their use. 1 have great falth In the Cuticura Remedies and always have a good word for wonderful merits” (Bigned) B. lL. Whitehead, M. D, 108 Dartmouth 8t., “Cuticura,” Dept. L, Boston. si ns — His Mistake, Gertle—Angry with him? Why, be wrote a lovely poem to her, Roste——Yes, but she never read It She tore the whole thing up in a fit of anger. He called It “Lines en Mabel's Face.” Children who have been brought up a8 pels may never get over being disagreeable. One way to avold spending money foolishly Is to not bave any. The Kind v ou Have Alw ays Sought, and which tad Youd in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his pere LA sonal supervision since its Infancy, * Allow no one to decelve you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ol, Paree gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotlo substance, Its age is its guarantee, It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency, It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend, 3 CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CEMNTAUR COMPANY NEW YORK GITY, LANDLORD KNEV ks ne SYSTE ' B TASTHLRES BU kre tak ry every bx Bat arieioed DOES YOUR ADD ACHE? ary Hi cocks’ HF Gen military “My of Sherman begin entered. a would Just one cup of Garfield Tea taken before 3 a ve Four sysiem 8 OVEN \neas ail lmpurites. . # 3 my father 1 and said aerman, wont nL 5 Bolomon in all Lis glory never shat war : 3 3 «al ma v open first week? il The Lesser Half. Herne ked Husband is going out, Dora? Dora—Yes, sir ———— Henpecked Husband rou ki It's diffic 4 fe man to if 1 am golng with her? a an hy some women are jeal for Chiléren inflamma 5c a bottles Mre Winslow's Soot teething, softens the LOG, adays palo, cures wiz ORE There are times when Cupld is 3 off some ¢ customers field introduced bas won hearty ape sat is claimed for it, Gar Tes was SL Bp iene ioe Years ago KG sinoe provel because it does wi busy that he has to on his Ove woman's A third rable listen in cou would die Keep It you weakness, cover a and party is usually undesi quiet Yeshilp or politics paying for of economy. 5 RE iL 2) Satisfies| There never was a thirst that Coca-Cola couldn't satisfy. It goes, straight as an arrow, to the dry spot, And besides this, Cats satiafer, o a T the call for something purely delicious deliciously holesom C. hilt Free&= Sn - Demand the Genuine se made by THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA GA. The man who sings his own pral se | seldom gets an encore Getting things without | them is some men '®s ides
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers