> AEST
SET A
Fo
* ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
AVegetable Preparation for As -
similating the Food and Regula
| ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
oe
TE
£7
7
—d
Promote s Digestion, Cheerful-
ness and Rest Contains neither
Opium Morphine nor Mineral
Nor NARCOTIC
Recipe of Olid Dr SAMUEL PITCHER
Pamplin Seed -
Hix Serna =
Kovhelle Salts -
Anire Seed +
Pooperminl «
Bilordonate Soda
Worm Seed -
Clordiod Sugar
Winbrgreen Flavor
iI Aperfect Remedy for Constipa
i tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea,
| Worms Convulsions Feverish-
Il ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
“ra a.
a
Yan
T HE CENTAUR COMPANY,
EW : YO RK.
Tres
gl 3) Poses —353CEnTS |
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Complimentary.
‘Harold, I dre
aight”
“You dear girl,
“Yes I think it
ate”
amed about last
you
Judge
of
old toper's pack
pp
The
always full
and, sl ng over
Peery's V
Ww
Dead
very
ermif Shot
fow
Or
agd expels
Adv
“The only
thpowing bonquets at themselves
Rr
JONES’
BREAK-UP
. CURES
RHEUMATISM
SCIATICA, LUMBAGO OR QOUT
« after how severs the cose la, we gunran-
of that 8 bottles of “Break-Up” will eect
bure-if not yoar money ’ refunded,
Sg wonracene has stood for 2 years and only §
© 3 have asked for ¢ i } .
tps have written us of the
{1 most cases one or two botlies will be suf
1.00 per bottle or six bottles for $6, with guarantee,
y druggists, or direct from
ES'BREAK-UP, Inc, New Egypt, N. J.
KE
uit’s Pills
first dose often astonishes the invalid,
giving elasticity of mind, buoyancy of body,
GOOD DIGESTION,
FREE TO ALL SUFFERE
feel ‘our of SORT "RIN pow
® frogs KIDSEY, BLag
4 WHARSERS, ULOERE, SKIN
w w FREE cian REOICAL BOOK ON
¢ season and wos FUL CUnEs affected by
fe POUND
aq YR
ENEWFRENCH REMEDY No.lNe 2No 3
HERAPION ==
yourself if it in
ihe remedy for vOUR OWE aliment. Absolutely FREE.
Nd follow up’ cireulare. No wu. Lat irn
obiigations. |
Havepsroo x Bp. Hawparean, Ls
sath. Co,
Rs WANT TO PROYR THERAFION WiLL
JPUR KEYS CAN'T TALK
bul we will mark a German Silver Key Tag
80 tt will tell your name and address in
case of loss and give you a nickel plated
key ring free. Agents wanted everywhere
301 commissions. Send 25¢c for sample
ROWS STAMPING CO., TYRONE, PA.
Ladies--Read This Without Fail
i Lt avery lady suffering from any form adr
Ig
ITs n
EXercise some peopis
get is
nt,
4
i
'
8 cts
RS
DER, NERY oa
ERUPTIONS, ¥iL
spon. Ewa
CURE TOW.
wonkness Lo write me at ones
toll you confidentia of 8 wonderful, hermisss,
Some treatment VRE Address. MRS, EMMA
ST. PETERS, Box 144, South Bend, Indians
green cured and
fgy York State Alfalfa fons wa,
lashed by hens and other live stock than the
SORE, woody western, Ask
Wonpire Hate Alfsila Mila,
our deainr orf write
AGENTS WANTED in every town and city
‘do gel! high grade Lousehold specinity Great
Mt mgents art) sever found. Partie free
W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 6-1914,
Nei Wt Ari
GASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
For Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
THE OFNTAUS COMPANY, Maw YORX ivy
tn
His Vow Came to an Anti-Climax.
ch-bearded man rambied into a
op and have
a si
submitted to a s
ampoo, a singe,
evervthing eis«
ing
»f, at the same ti
IN PAIN WITH HEMORRHOIDS
Ala.~—"1 for
with protruding bemor-
he
Hassell was troubled
several
rhoids. They caused pain of t most
severe kind and f blood
They were 80 inflamed that the
of anything
intense agony iI got
and had to have
pre pred up the bed
“I tried kinds
cures
tion was
untold
ment of Cutie
and sent
then procured a I
Years
gome loss «¢
touch
most
ghia
feet
ARainst them was
no rest nd
legs and
rey
my
all dverti
ised
and 1 was Operas
agony
I tried |
x of Cuticura Sos
ntment. 1
iro
sampie
and Cuticurs
sound and well in tl
A cake of
of (
what all faile
L R. Cook, Nov
: Soap and
world
time
boxes
hed
wee)
elae
Uintment sold
Sample of each
: in Book Addrezs post
Cuticura, Dept. 1, Boston "-—Adv
Cuticura
thro Lhe
free,v
What He Did.
5 1.8 4 ¥ 3
old him he must
Ore
irother WS
all, wi
Turned out the |
Jacko’ lantern
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Relieve Feverishooss, Bad Stomach, Teething
Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and
are a pleasant remedy for Worma., Used by
Mothers for 24 years.
take, children like them. Ther mover fail, At
all Draggista, Se. Sample FEEE Address
A 4 Olmeted, Te Roy, N.Y. Ade
Easy Then to Be Generous
The trouble with
generous men is that
leave their money at
other clothes
would-be
always
in their
some
they
home
Putnam Fadeless Dyes will last une
til the goods wear out. Ady
Beauty is only skin deep. Also lots
of modesty is only on the surface
successfully treated more cases in past
by a) In sugat.sosted, tablet 1
years than any other
as well as in the liquid.
GRANULATED
ITCHING LIDS
PATENTS esntivge
I
i
|
|
STORY OF A PRINCE OF
AND A DANCER.
INDIA
Wooing Ended Happily, Though It Was |
Not Conducted as in the Glorious
Days of Beauty and
Chivalry.
Ah!~as we exclaim when a rocket
goes up. Ah! Let us take our minds
from sordid affairs so that our emo
tions can vibrate over a sweet ro
mance—a romance shining with love
and especially with paternal devotici.
It is the romance of the maharanee of
Kapurthala, India, who is now touch
ing these shores with her husband,
who was once, and we feel sure still is,
her lover. We pulsate rapturously as
we read of the substantial proof he
gave of his love, and we thrill conclu.
sively when the publicity agent tells
us of how dearly her father held her
Strange to say, this lovely Indian
princess is, or was, a Spaniard—a
Spanish dancer. When the prince of
India saw her dance he Immediately
fell on his knees and besought her to
change her name from plain Anita
Delgado to sonorouz maharanee of Ka-
purthala Dear, old dad objected to
having the fine old Castillan strain
grafted on to Oriental royalty and told
little Annie's glittering suitor to
vamose, which Is Spanish for decamp
But instead of folding his tent like
an Arab and sllently sneaking back to
Kapurthala, what did the swart but
spangled lover do? Did he murder the
doting Delgado and flee with the pul
chritudinous daughter? No. Did he
ride off with her like a Lochnivar out
of the East? Dl he Romeo
around her dormer window? No. Did
guitar and in
duce her tt light of the
No. Then what did
the news item tell it
NO
nr
he plaintive
strum a
te elope by 12
he do?
in ita own
moon?
Lot
WRAY:
The maharanee of Kapurthala, In.
and husband aro visiting In
United States. The maharanee
erly was a Spanish dancer named
nita Delgado. Her father objected to
he attentions of the Indian prince to
ifs daughter. The maharajah over
came the parental objections by giving
her father $6,000
How efficacious
writing Petrarch’'s sonnets to
or Dante's poems to Heatrice
writing of a $6,000 check!
by the borderland
the twilight
her
than
Laura,
the sim-
Let us
romance
much more
tiles
Pi
|
sit of old
and J
mpetl 80
i wrist,
BIONLE.,
aubork, helm
waves, and tru
ride with hawh
Warrions weed
the purpl
renturie
n An .
oy
Magnin t i
T: tusk of # and of souk
and let us dream upon the magic and
the wonder and glory and the
power of a $6000 check!
the
Activities of Women.
New York storekeepers employ over
50.000 extra girls during the holiday
SEASON
From 1901 to 1911 the mortality doe
to cancer among women has increased
22 per cent
per cent members of
New
Ninety of the
Shirtwalst Makers
York are young girls
Women in Switzerland who gradu
ate in theology will hereafter be en-
titled to the status of the clergy
Mrs. Philip N. Moore has been ap
pointed a member of the Provisional
Alumnae council of Vassar college
The Women's Municipal party bas
in London which will be
and will repre
the union in
Ww
besn formed
strictly non-political
gent women as women
Instead of helping women it is
claimed that the new Ohio labor law
has driven them out of trades to be
superseded by men
Girls who are reared In dire poverty
are 100 per cent more likely to go
wild than those who have had better
opportunity
About 4.000 girls are banded togeth
er in their various colleges under the
Women's Intercollegiate Student Gov.
ernment association.
Widows Are Mothers to Many.
Up in the North Carolina mountain
region, between the Blue Ridge and
the Great Smoky ranges, a wealthy
resident, J McWhitaker, recently
gave a dinner to 17 widows Aside
from the fact that it takes a bold,
brave man to attempt entertaining so
many women at one time there is the
additional point, properly shown by
figures that the region thereabouts is
one productive of long life and large
families.
The combined ages of the 17 widows
are 1,033 years, the average being mix:
tycone. The number of children of
these women is 152, grandchildren 289,
great-grandchildren, 60, great-great.
grandchildren 8. The average ages of
the grandchildren is seventeen years,
and of the greatgrandchildren, nine
The dinner was a bountiful one and
the mountains lent it their best, in.
cluding wild turkeys, pheasant, veni
son and the cholcest products of the
farm and the garden.
Appropriate Enough. |
The vicar of Leeds, England, Doctor |
Bickerstoth, tells of a clergyman who
if He would consent to his taking a |
marriage service in which the word |
“obey” was left out. He replied that |
i
ie was not the bishop, but was toler |
allow him to omit the word.
“But who is the
marry?’ he inquired.
The answer was:
marry a doctor.”
He then asked: “Would she mind |
lady going to
“She is going to
if you put in the word ‘consult’ in
Why do American athlet
gall others? The que
chiefly in Europe, where
our laurels
bother mu
what are chiefly
is winning As pragmatists,
lieve that the test of the pudding is
n the eating, simply t
matter by concluding
most of the contests
best athletes and accept
answer
But Europe our Eng
lish cousins, being better winners than
losers, taunt us by saving that, though
we win a good
Americans, but
Englishmen, German
other class
Omaha Bee
proud of it
es eclipse
is raised
many
does
hare
roed with
on
80 of
It
not
¢
Lor
are
us over
we
Yer ¥
CoOnce
who be
ie
we dismiss
that we win
as
must
that
be the
We Ww
the
Aas
ans, especially
deal, are not all
transplanted
Danes or some
says the
and are
Ur sue
ve
merely
of Europeans,
of
the
Ue Are
fact is
PAP dP ANA INIA ltt ny
RING CHAMPIONS UNPOPULA
Johnny Coulon, Johnny Kilbane and
Willie Ritchie Get in Bad for
Continued “Stalling.”
Never glnee there were boxers have
there been finer litt
in the ring than Johnny Coulon, John
ny Kilbane and Willie Ritchie
Never since there were boxers have
there
champions than Johnny Coulon
ny Kilbane and Willle Ritchie.
The case of Johnny Coulon is a spe-
cial one, different from the other two
A very sick boy,
defend
little fellows
three
throe
been ths more
Un
n ¥
igang either to
ve it up. E
ery challenge brings from him a wall
that his tum tum hurts him and he
is going on a long hunting trip. This
has gradually turned a very popular
fighter iu a very unpopular one
Coulon is disliked because he has
practically tied up the entire bantam-
weight division asd blighted the hopes
of every boy In It
It is not easy to say just why Xi
bane and Ritchie are unpopular. The
cause of the public grouch against
these two fine little fellows seems to
be that Ritchie and Kilbane are both
“In” the boxing world but not “of”
he ref
his title or to zi v-
Johnny Coulon.
boxing. They are too obviously there
for money to suit the tastes of the
sporting fans. In a rather cool and
indifferent way, Kilbane makes this
plain,
Although it may sound paradoxic,
Kilbane is one of the most brilliant
boxers that ever lived; and he never
should have gone into the ring. It is
a life he does not belong in. He lsn’t
in sympathy wih boxing and boxers.
It Is not likely he will be In the ring
very long. His passing into business
life will end one of the most peculiar
>
smi Limi CRAP § RROD
Athlete.
premacy in Olympics is not
i ised
¥ ff 1h 4
4 Ee o%
ightly dism
tha
pic victors In 1908
born
ng
#lakes
only
Then in
the climax in the
+
Lorpe, §
ign
ot
Ji
Cappi
triun T
blooded Sac nd
A
ure ar An
Thorpe 1
JEL
AF BINCH J0ine
New York Glants
vi Americans tit
Are a
¢
reputation of the Ww
iates, and their
Eup?
less dus » thelr metho
on
ling, the
nagnate
success
f train.
new and Interesting
which is made by A G
i i 5 *
multi-milliopaire base
His theory whole
kind
the ¥
ng of
ing that
America’s nations,
Comes play
game.’
FEA tl dP PAP PNP NPP NNN APN a a a a
Careers boxing annals in the box-
ing genius who
Ritchie the
dol because th
luck
hard
ik box
of a
; public
didn’
in reverse English
boxing
his who
resents
worked all
Killing
down
th
ae stage
An, Says §
: the coin
is Iy to put up a fight
surprise everybody
very
vol he
} can show
like that
NOIES 7
SPORIDOM
}
i
Let's stop referring to Willie Hoppe
as the boy wonder
the Texas league
pitcher, has signed to play with the
Highlanders
Charles Rose
» * -.
Al Shurbert was given the decision
| over Young O'Leary in a twelve-round
| bout at New Bedford, Mass.
i - * r
| Jesse Willard now states that he is
| surely entitled to meet Gunboat Smith
i before somebody licks him
. . -
Walter Johnson has decided to re
| main loyal to Washington and endure
| the heat, despite alluring offers
| 9»
| Pop Anson says the Feds ought to
hire youngsters. Which is is no way,
| for Pop to saw out a berth for him.
| self
* * .
Nap Rucker has notified the owners
| of the Brooklyn club that he will re
| port for duty early In the spring as
§
i
usual.
“Paning hurts many a player,” says
| Christy Mathewson. “Frequently fans
{go after a man when there is reason
| for poor playing.”
» » *
The Royal Cangdian Yacht club is
raising an $8000 subscription fund for
the building of a new yacht racing
Union cup defender
. -
The condition of the horse market
does not look lke hard times. Good
trotters are held at $10,000, and noth. |
ing Is a more costly luxury.
» # -
Frank Delehanty, it is said, is about |
to pass out of the association. Mike
Flinn is dickering to take him to the
Southern league at Memphis, {
"pr ®
»
i
Denver and 8t. Jo both tried to get
Joe Borton away from the cigar coun
ter. Borton belonged to Jersey City
and swore he will quit baseball rather
than report. The Skeeters have now
sold him to Venlo
Outstanding Figure of Year Was
Charlies Brickley, Harvard Half.
Back, Who Scored Points.
Football was notable in 1912 for the
Never before has there been a ses
when experts had their predic
Results proved that the margin be
tween the minor and major college on
the time, and a forecast might be haz-
arded that ii will not be many years
The outstanding figure of the year
Brickley, the Harv-
ard halfback, who made all the points
and Yale. Another promi-
was Bplegel of Washing-
ton and Jefferson, who tallied 127
points for his team by his individual
efforts.
The first shock to followers of foot-
came early in the year when
Colgate defeated Yale rather easily.
Then Princeton's great fight
against formidable Harvard ma-
chine by the Elis playing
the Tigers a standstill Another
result the experts by the
downfall the Dart
promise of
team in the
who had
up Ww
accom:
came
the
followed
to
that set
Cars the of
mouth
being rated as the
East. The Carlisle Indians
none remarkable a record
the yf that meeting,
ghed the
last ty Ra sg of the season
nost astonish
Cornell's
Pennsylvar
Was
TT wa hin
team, whicl
gave
hest
I
too
time ¢
The
though
ing upsets of
trius ii ove
amazing
fe the
or
genER
all
all
sph r iia
time in many years v
$3
first i8
tr those w hie
to
teams
in despair
unced the Navy
themselves competent
prowess of football threw up
an football, and it
Brickley of Harvard.
able that there will be a good deal
nore of this seen in the next season
than was on tap in the past.
Credit is given to Notre Dame Uni
versity for showing the possibilities of
this in the east when the Indiana elev
en trounced the Cadets. :
Just how the east stands against
the west is 8 moot question. It is
certain though, that the balance was
all in favor of the teams beyond the
Alleghanies. While the best teams of
the east were not met by westerners,
ones that were fairly representative
of eastern football played western
teams, and in every case the castern
ers were vanquished.
There was little question about Har
vard being the champion of the east
Chicago won the conference champion
ship, but there were elevens outside
that circle which had mighty good
reasons to believe they could beat
Stagg's team More interest than
ever was shown in football, and at
the Harvard-Yale and Army-Navy
games record crowds watched the
gport.
Coach Favors Numbering Players.
Coach George Brooke of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania football tear: is
the latest recruit to those who wish
to have the football players num
bered next fall. The matter will come
before the Eastern Intercollegiate
Football Rules committee. but it is
hard to see what the rule makers can
do except to recommend that the
coaches do as they like-—which was
the committee's suggestion for 1913,
1,137 Athletes at Marvard.
Harvard university, during the pres.
ent term. had 1,137 men engaging in
some form of athletics. Yale had 1.280
upper classmen taking part in ath
letic exercises,
Hoppe to Tour West,
Billiard William
accompanied by Young Jake Shaeter,
will go on a tour of the westers
states early this year,
Hoppe,