Very Useful.
#5 gelt-made man is of no particular
help to his fellow men.”
“Well?”
“Rut a self-made woman is a perfect
mine of information about hair dyes
and face bleaches and pads and
things.”
Cleaning Tiles.
Many times the tiles of a hearth will
become so stained that water will not
clean them. Never clean tiles with
water. Use turpentine on a plece of
flannel and polish with a dry cloth
and the tiles will look like new
Wrportant te 10 Mothe re
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Bears the
Signature of Sf AL
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Rainy Spell.
Beautiful the rain
the crops; umbrella men,
hail those gracious drops
cipitation, early, latter,
Tdi pig and smoke it
ruining baseball!
is, cheering to
golosh
fall;
you've
but-—
For SUMMER HEADACITES
Hicks" C APUDINE is the b«
no p vhat causes
, sitting in dr
ete, 1k
cine stores.
tion,
iL medi
Foolish Egotism.
true egotist
he is attr
articular line
baseball rooters
————————
PAINFUL, TRYING
TIMES
Housework is
hard enough for
a healthy wom-
an The wife
who has a bad
back, who {8
weak or tired
all the time,
finds her duties
a v burden
Thousands n
nervous, dis-
couraged, sick
ly women have
traced their
troubles to sick
kidrieys — have
1d thorough relief
Pills.
the man who
‘0 |
a
18
acting attention
of comedy in
d of
heavy
Doan's Kldney
poration wan
onacnt and was
i » ores me
oe omplete! ¥ .
Get Doan’s at Any Store, 50¢c » Box
DOAN’ KIDNEY
PILLS
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y.
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
Do you realize the fact that thousands
women Are now using
. 7 2
(LA
4
A Soluble Autistic Powder
as a remedy for mucous membrane af
fections, such as sore throat, nasal or
pelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulcera-
tion, caused by female ills? Women
who have been cured say “it is worth
its weight in gold.” Dissolve in water
and apply locally. For years the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has
recommended Paxtine in their private
correspondence with women.
For all hygienic and toilet uses it has
no equal. Only 50c a large box at Drug-
gists or sent postpaid on receipt of
price. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston
Mass.
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the liver is
right the stomach and bowels are right.
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
gently but firmly coms,
pel a lazy liver to 4
do its duty.
Cures Con- ot
‘stipation, In o
ten
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
| PILLS.
and Distress After Eating.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
Bachmann's Fraits for Plles and Constipation:
internal unfailing remedy. Send 50 cents for box.
Katherine Howard, 148 Latayeite Ave, Baffle, 8. 1.
SELL MM "Slip-On" Raincoats. Barn #5
AGENT 2 day Byerybody needs, anyone can
ne Boston RHalncoat Co., 15 Mageball 86. Boston
and Trademarks procured by CHAPIN
PAT ENTS A. FERGUSON, Patent Atiy., 118 Law Bidy
Baltiswscs, Bd, 1T years’ experience Frea search
FOR SALE Southern homes, village city, conniry
farm ngeoionizing, fruittimber, mineral phosphate,
cont sed oil lands. Write Hathaway Cs, Bonigomery, Ala
Hbeumatism with o
WE CUR sive remedy Hleanits gu
for particninre Siemens & Hall, Colum)
Valley Farm:
80 ACRES barn, orchard, water, fo rox
BR fisacrs. THOS BESSIONS, Winihe
NIAGARA FALLS Ezaseasier
Agents. Amerieas Sewelty Co, Dept.
imple, inex pen.
1a PA Lewd Write
a City, Ind, Dept. ¥
fh ouitivation: hose,
a
on
We ATK,
“a RMSTRONG'S Metal Polish weeds no strong
arm’
ARRSTHONG Desk MH,
American Haak tide. Seattle,
bargain i yelp ne & Flood Book Se
BIGGEST iis for We nits, $4 a dozen.
Big seller. Write W, T, Sutton, Harrison, Ark.
LADIES Hair Hemover known, Wel BOW.
PRELLI OS TOILET CO, STATION A, BOX 64, ORTHOP, HIN,
YOKE on ralsing Rabpita he Pigeons 800: Paying |
Foul postpaid. Up-to-date, practioal, tas.
7 Jenin’ discounts. Mpety's Bookstore, Oakland,
proBia, eas
AgENTS § ABER
sotigrs. Wielte
Vor vi WaT |
How One Girl Carried Out Idea as to
the Furnishing and Col:
oring.
Her brown study was the
girl gave to a little room she had
made into a snuggery of her own,
where she could read and work and
have cozy chats with her friends. It
was the brown study because brown
was the prevailing color, enlivened
with yellow. This girl did most of the
work herself, tinting the walls a soft
yellow tan, with a picture molding
painted cream color near the ceiling
The floor was stained a slightly dark-
name a
lald rag rugs of browns, tans and yel
lows. The girl branded these rugs
from white material she had dyed her
self so that they would be just the
So far it was all plain brown,
¥
Now for variety
cream
and color
yellow roses With
this she made a slip cover for a little
low rocker, a valance the top of
window with side curtains just to
the sill, a curtain ran on a brass rod
of her cupboard which
for
door
She preferred the slip
alr and sofa because
to the wash
keeping her
She framed an oblong mir.
{lo cretonne, and
bureau, a small kitchen
» and two Kitchen chairs in cream
On the
with
d over.the table
filled, T
to enjoy
covers for her ch
could be
sionall EY.
and bright
in
painted a
table
colored paint
they gent occa
fresh
850
room
the y WwW rose
table she placed
blotter its 1ll-brown cor
her
ners an her book
felt
hung
well hen she she
helves,
a room
There With the
led
ne
“Nerve.”
the
the
beauty
other
Min
into
panied
ation to
dant
Senator {
The convers
of having
evening, when
told of
a fashionable rest
a couple of
ordering a
abur rve
lapp
man who went
aurant
chil
of
nesota a
accom
and after
asked the
plates
Clapp, the
saw the man
dre
lemon i
bring him ti
cording to Senator
did, but when he
some sandwiches from his
them the plates, and
the kids, re
Ln t
vy Ud
¢evid
sSOUA
y
iaree
to
take
pocket,
them
1 the
doing?
on
to
put
pass he
to the boss
indignantly
ported matte
are cried
manager,
wich
you
party n't you
this isn't Erol
od
own f«
ar
the
ing
ww bring y¢
calm
along ar
was
pass
are %
tered the
Just
Deen
boss
thao
it
very
looking
irbed
{
i:
have
impert
the orche
he party
ra playing?’
in Death,
was
rk about
e foreign dancers
Even
Hern
New Ye
arrest of som
Sam ard talking at the
Lambs in the recent
nm the
Ta
4 4
of im
ECOre
"Of cours
§¢
he
modesty
dancers wer:
got
these
said
was die prudersy
¥
reminds me of a hos
ai
right,” and they off
uy
Their a
Such
res tated
r
prudery
pital Know
“In the
buildipg of this hospital a
chamber
dead
the h
accoIn
ing lud
doctors, In
rage cham
divided it
ti
ae
for
bodies
cold storage
modation of
4d One of
WHS
ospital
roing through this cold sto
ber, found
Lwo
"What's
that a partition
in
this partition for?
wnked
Oh,
that's
foreman pri
miy.
apart.” "”
sald the
the
sir,’
to
keep sexes
Game Always in Order.
Ruth—Love game to play
at
Fred—DBeslides
know of
account
is a
nice
it's
the
never
gama |
postponed on
Herald
only
that's
of
darknes Hoston
An Exception.
want
this house.’
how about
“1 don't
matters
“But
anybody to mince
about
dear, the pies
MORE THAN EVER
increased Capacity for Mental Labor
Since Leaving Off Coffee.
Many former coffee drinkers who
have mental work to perform, day aft
have found a better capacity
and greater endurance by using Post
um instead of coffee. An Ills. Woman
writes:
“1 had drank coffee for about twenty
years, and finally had what the doctor
called ‘coffee heart’ [1 was nervous
and extremely despondent; had little
mental or physical strength left, had
idney trouble and constipation.
“The first noticeable benefit derived
from the change from colfee to Postum
was the natural action of the kidneys
and bowels. In two weeks my heart
action was greatly improved and my
nerves steady.
“Then | became leas despondent, and
the desire to be active again showed
proof of renewed physical and mental
strength.
“1 am steadily gaining in physical
strength and brain power, I formerly
did mental work and had to give it up
jon account of coffee, but since using
Postum | am doing hard mental labor
with less fatigue than ever before.”
Creek, Mich,
{trated form called Instant Postum, It
{is regular Postum, 80 processed at the
| factory that only the soluble portions
{are retained.
{ A spoonful of Instant Postum with
{ hot water, and sugar and cream to
| taste, produce instantly a delicious
& | beverage.
I Write for the little book, “The Road
to Wellville.”
“There's a Reasqn” tor
Postum.
|
|
Good Control.
——————
O'Toole Asserts He Had Sore Arm
Last Year, But Now Is in Fine
Trim and Will Show Fans He
Is Worthy of Confidence,
Doubtless there are
scores of fans who are
whether Marty O'Toole,
last season to live up
reputation, i8 going
year.
They
cerning
7
gcores upon
wondering
who failed
to make
are asking themsedves con
his chances to ald the Pirates
win the 1913 pennant,
Marty is in dead earnest. He real
izes that he will have to pitch good
ball if he is retain the cgnfidence
of his employers and the fans at home,
ft is said that he suffered a cut in sal
ary this season and that he has been
promised the amount of the cut next
year if he ell during 1913.
This, however, is but rumor, O'Toole
has sald nothing the subject, nor
has President 188 or
Clar Their with
uable One of
to
shows w
on
Dreyf
relations
be
the Val
the
ke.
seem to
nature and both of
opinion that the money spent
pitcher's release from
Paul was judiciously expended
Marty himself doubts
cerning his to go right.
going ch like I pitched for
Paul,” he sald hy |
right last season,
live up to the rem
preceded me
failed.
‘Last spring 1
arm, this
throughout the
Now,
all kinks,
all
pleasant
of the
in securing the
St
has no con
ability
St
altogether
to pit
wasn't
I tried too hard to
which had
Pittsburgh-—and 1
0 itation
Oo
~ ¢ - g
iffered from a sore
to
of the
soreness sticking
greater part
er, my arm is
and I believe 1
that
sea
free
will be
will be expect
son. howe
from
able
me.”
O'Toole lost ten
Springs
“I am not
South Farmington one
Jcandoand l am b
year. |
to do
at Hot
r 161
jed
know
pounds
and now
the
what
to do it this
just as soon
WOIrTYing
"Ne,
Ee.
% he
r
“ 4 4 :
Bar :
r
Marty O'Toole.
r WArms up,
that ght encour
the 1}
er my th
with 8t. Paul cl
Those who have watched
spitballer at work have
by the fact that his contro
bhetier
championship
hatting
ue
the
bean
is 80 much
the
1
vw
last
tches |
than it was during
Mart
hi has
season pit
practice and
peliot
lob the
ed and seems
ting the spot.
sré—a veteran:
p uo his
a wonder
stronger.” And
the general opinion
g¢ on the club.
‘
in loca
an kes 1]
gure be
that seems to
among the player
Manager of Philadelphia Athletics Be-
lieves Mis Team Has Good Chance
to Win Pennant.
“1 believe the / merican league pen-
nant for 1913 will fly from the pole at
Shibe park,” said Cohale Mack, man-
ager of the Philadelphia Athletics.
“Our pitchers are going fine and the
mén behind them are playing good
ball and hitting well. From present
indications, the Athletics have an ex-
cellent chance to win the pennant.
They were never in better condition
at the beginning of a baseball season,
and that means a great deal.
“If you get away good, it's much
easler to stay In front than it is to
cateh up if you get a bad start.
“1 belleve Washington will be the
most formidabla opponents of the
Athletics this season. Of course, Bos-
ton has a good team, and it will be
nip and tuck between the Athletics,
Red Sox and the Nationals.”
J ——— A
Favors Sunday Baseball,
of Sunday baseball for Washington.
The Old Fox thinks that games in
Washington on the first day of the
Dilger Is Best Backstop.
Dilger, one of Birmingham's catch
ors, is one of the best backstops that
ever donned a pad, say the Cincinnati
Reds. He has a perfect throwing arm,
but he is a very poor batter,
Cy Young Wants Job,
Denton T (“Old Cy’) Young says
be would accept a job as scout, {if
tome team offered him it. Cy says
4 12 dono as & player,
S8averal of the National and
can clubs
Although a f
big leagues before, it
x ally
season ay
have new
been
{il be the
can be cal
league
ew have seen i:
Ww
that led
the regu!
The
ar receivers
year had
ager-catcher
Ivey Wingo »
: alan 3
irdinals last
Roger
ahan, is
season he is gone and
1 i Samat tram fs
be the rem catcher Wingo las
t fact,
+}
ball In
rk behind
wld
, COU
did
Hut
YUL
most 18
with Bre
be called the
he will h
HAYE «
Then
can le
last season w
league
in the sp
ague
« BOG
work
Manager S
now
Le same way
Tha
Th
did th
not
taut
ans
new to the
fall
Although
the Pirats
St. me to the
r O'Too
ar
“8
who ca
jo Gibso
al leag
old and not eapayle of
tind of ball
and ma
ay
in fave
DE
the same
se
ing ie di
asona back,
i fF =
at 3 OL & youn
u
Last voar Je
hief catch
of
vhany
Kling
‘ub ough,
national past
rm be
ress BP
a
ti
a r of the Braves all last
ne
Manager Dooin of Philadelphia.
season, will be on duty behind the bat
in most of the games.
The same is the case in Cincinnati,
Larry Mclean was the Reds’ chief
catcher last year until he fell by the
wayside. Then Tommy Clerk took up
the burden, and it will be this young
man who will be seen on duty in the
greatest gumber of contests this sea
son.
In other words, just four clubs In
the National league will rely on the
same receivers that they did last year.
There lg hardly a chance that Roger
Star Backstop.
will be asie to take the job
Archer in Chicago
will again have
ave Meyers and the
Otto Miller, one of the
Miler, on { i
erg in the league last
{
Manager
as a second
: regarded
{anager Stovall of the
Stahl's
better shape
recru
it pitch
than the
interested
Kahler is
mingham is
George
with his spitter
A nb
sweon's statement that
made him sick is
echoed one Ping Dodie
Babe Adams, Fred Clarke's
twirler, is back in the same
made him famous in the
series
Doc Johnston, the Naps' first sacker,
is being touted as a second Hal Chase,
Johnston is a good fielder and {ant a
very poor batter
Manager McGraw expects his young-
sters—Demaree, Burns, Shafer and
isty Mathe
a um
pire once
by
star
form that
1909 world's
this season.
three world's series
has worked
siderably
in the that
in--nine
Wheat and Daubert are two stars of
{
i
{
class ball team around these fellows
before the season is over,
Hal Chase has showed up well at
He covers a lot
It is hard to convince the gentleman
on baseball
go to see ball games for every
“fans.”
Miller Huggins, new leader of the |
Cardinals, is thirty-three years old.
He has been playing professional ball
for 12 years and has always delivered
the goods.
Last year Bush, Louden, Cobb and
Crawford stole an aggregate of 165
bases, Manager Jennings expects the
Tigora to win many a game with speed
this season.
The big Yeagues are to make a
change in the contracts. They will re
place the words “for the season” with
“for seven months,” thus forcing the
players to attend spring practice,
ten |
CARRY VICTIM
TO SCAFFOLD
Slayer of Son-in-Law Collapses
When Leaving Fellow-prisoners
Murderer Abandoned by Every Mem-
Fam
Fate
ber of ly Excpet Daughter—
Bore Bravely Till
for Execution, Then Collapsed.
Time
Commerce Chartered
eo
Valley
Nearly
collieries
the
h the ax¢ aplion of
and pumpmen
nen
Pawning Gems.
Three men giving
names as C. R. Miller, Cleveland; Nor
man F. Lynch, Columbus, and Harry
Lockhart, Indianap are locked ap
} They were trying to dispose of
diamonds valued at $2500. In their
on also were found two heavy
» automatic revolvers and a safe
outfit The police of these
been notified
Nab Trio
ha a
Saaron
their
1
Vik,
Tere
cities have
Recognizes New Historian.
Norristown.—The Rev. Dr. Fry, of
Mt Alry lected honorary megn-
ber of the Montgomery Historical So
ciety, in appreciation of his reminis.
conces of old Trappe Church Society.
The society decided upon May 31 as
the time for dedication of a monu-
ment marking the site of Washing
ton's encampment in Pottsgrove
Was ¢
Says Brother Tricked Her.
Norristown -—According to the af
| davit of defence which Mrs. Anna L.
Box Huber, of Wyntote, filled with the
Court, her brother, William H. Box,
the plaintiff in a note suit, is devold
of the effection and love which is ex-
pected of a brother. Box, through At.
torney Eugene Bonniwel, entered a
guit against Mrs. Huber on a promis
sory note given in June, 1907, for
£1,625. Instead of owing the money
Mrs. Huber says that on or about
June 18, 1907, Box induced her to sign
‘he note to decelvy their parents,