A be autiful theory is upset by the
fact that some men are much worse
than others.
YOUR OWN DRIGGIST WILL TELL YOU
fry Murine Kve Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery
Byes and Granviated Byolids; No Hmardng-
Bye comiort. Write for wk of the Kye
y sail Free. Murine Kye Remit Co., Chicago
Now You Know.
“Tell me, do women dress for the
men or for each other?”
“For both; for the men to admire,
and for each other to envy.”
The Rinest Horse Liniment
Is Yager's Liniment., B. L. Taft,
Salem, N. J, says, “In 20 years’ ex-
perience of training horses, Yager's is
the most wonderful Liniment I ever
used.” For spavin, gall, sweeny, collar
boils, wounds, ete. It has no equal
The finest external remedy for man or
beast. Larg 25-cent bottles at
dealers. Prepared by QGilbert Bros.
& Co, 1n¢., Baltimore, » Md.—aAdv,
A Gay Dresser.
“Your huband doesn’t care for quiet
effects.”
“Not in the least.
day yesterdav hunting through the
shops for a plaid collar button.”
Louisville Courier-Journal,
TOUCHES OF ECZEMA
Kept me out all
Easily. Trial Free.
Ointment to soothe and heal, Nothing
better than these fragrant super
ereamy emollients for all troubles af-
They mean a clear ekin, clean scalp,
good hair and soft, white hands.
Sample each free by mall with Book.
Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. XY,
Boston. Sold everywhere~—Adyv,
Helpful Advice.
“S. e of these social workers
evolve some profound theories.”
“What now?"
“This one advises the poor to mod-
ity the cost of living by purchasing
thelr stuff in barrel lots.”
Wrong Sroons.
Store Proprietor— What has become
of that clerk hired last week?
Department Manager-—l had to fire
him.
“Incompetent 7”
“Nope. Too much of
“1 don't understand.”
“Miss Giddigad telephoned for a
spoonholder and he asked her If a
hammock would do.
Telegram.
we
”
a joker.
Took a Chance.
Jones,” said the teacher
sternly, “you are not attending to the
lesson. Did vou hear Jessie Smith's
description of the American product,
hominy?”
“Yes'm,”
ir.
“All right, then, Give me a sentence
im which you bring in the word cor
rectly.”
“Walter
* replied the small boy glib
rep ied: ‘ Hominy marbles have you?”
—-ANSWers,
Helpicss Man,
The late Fanny
"Nearer, My God,
aumerable other
to Thee”
hymns,
ard in
ing straight into the hearts of men.
A Brooklyn friend of the aged hymn
grams.
“A Brooklyn bank clerk,”
with a chorus girl. When | told Fanny
Crosby about this she sighed and said:
“*Eve y man becomes a fly when a
web of lace is spread.” ”™
————
A FOOD DRINK
Which Brings Daily Enjoyment.
—
A lady doctor writes:
“Though busy hourly with my own
affairs, I will not deny myself the
pleasure of taking a few minutes to
tell of the enjoyment obtained dally
from my morning cup of Postum. It
is a food beverage, not a stimulant
like coffee,
*1 began to use Postum 8 years ago;
mot becausa I wanted to, but because
coffee, which I dearly loved, made my
mights long, weary periods to be dread.
ed and unfitting me for business dur
ing the day.
“On advice of a friend, I first tried
Postum, making it carefully as sug-
gested on the package. As I had al
ways used ‘cream and no sugar, 1
mixed my Postum so. It looked good,
was clear and fragrant, and It was a
pleasure to see the cream color it as
my Kentucky friend always wanted
her coffee to look, ‘like a new saddle.”
“Then | tasted it critically, for I had
tried many ‘substitutes’ for coffee. 1
was pleased, yes, satisfied with my
Postum in taste and effect, and am yet,
being a constant user of it all these
gears.
“I continually assure my friends and
acquaintances that they will like Pos
tum in place of coffee, and receive
benefit from: its use. 1 have gained
weight, can sleep and am not perv
ous.”
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to Well
wille,” In pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum ~- must be well
Boiled. 15¢ and 26c packages.
Instant Postum-is a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
fa a cup of hot water, and with cream
and rugar makes a delicious beverage
Emstantly. 230¢ and 60e tine,
Both kinds are equally delicious and
@ost per cup about the same,
“There's & Reason” for Postum.
~gold by Grocers
That the ball player of today does
not make the most of his opportunities
is the opinion of Malachi Kittredge,
the old time catcher, now engaged in
business in Cleveland.
“The big league ball player,” says
Kittredge, “has the easiest job there
is. He does not even have to pack his
uniform. That is done for him at the
clubhouse.
to the train for him
lower berth. Arriving
town, he is met
He rides in a
at another
by a taxicab while
his baggage is taken to the hotel in a
wagon. He does not even have to write
his name on the hotel register. He
finds his room and a good one with
bath reserved for him
“He has nothing to do except to re
ds at 2 p. m., practice
and then take part in the game, His
evenings are his own as are his morn-
Ings, except at home, when some
have practice sessions.
engaged in any other profession, vet
1¢ fails to take advantage of it by fit.
ting himself for some other profession
or business to take up when his base-
ball days are over.
“The average player when on the
mornings, takes walks, plays
cards or sits around the hotel lobbles
fanning. Evenings you can find him
either at some theater or playing pool.
billiards or cards. If he were to devote
some of his time to study, he would
be preparing himself for the future.
and run the risk of injuring his eves.
He does not relish the oft
15
‘
i .»
a-
wun
20 May 13
2X
June 25 ® July 1-1
June 16 16 1
May 78 10
April
Aug.
[Aug
y
AT
BROOKLYN
June BB 21 2 8B
7
Aug. I 0 21-21
!
i
June M 25 2 28
Aug. 5 6
i
§
May ¢ 58
[May 1112 13
]
3
15
iy 1
a 16 1
1
4
3
Aug. §
NEWARK
April 30 May 12
June 1
Aug. M 1
May 789%
June 239 30 Ju
Aug. W 11 12 13
May 1}
June
yp
printed story that the old-time base
ball player was a rough-neck, not to
be compared to the college-bred player
of today
“1 guess they forget about the fa-
mous old Chicago White Sox,” says
Kittredge. “Of that team, John K
Tener became governor of Pennsylva-
nia and president of the National
league; Anson was county clerk of
Cook county, which means Chicago:
Mark Baldwin is a famous surgeon in
Pittsburgh; Ad GCumbert was sheriff
| of Pittsburgh; Hutchinson, the
Walter Wilmot is a banker in
apolis, and Clark Griflith is pretty well
up in the baseball game,
“And the White Sox didn't have
them all, either. Take your Cleveland
team here. Chief Zimmer did well in
busin McAleer. Palsy
Tebeau has been successful in busi
Louis; Cy Young acquired
a small fortune, well invested, while
! George Tebeau and Jesse Burkett have
stuck to the game as magnates and
done well. In fact, 1 think if you would
investigate you would find that the
majority of the old-timers have done
well since quitting the game, indicat
ing that they were not the rowdies the
later day writers would have the pub
lic believe”
$8. So did Jim
ness in St
Whitted May Succeed Paskert.
What's this we hear? George Whit
ted may succeed Dode Paskert ino cen
ter field for the Phillies. How that
Whitted boy is growing! He wasn't
good enough to be a substitute with
the Cardinals, then George Stallings
got him and put & new spirit in him,
and now he's counted better than one
of the best outfielders in the National
| league,
4
18
»
am 3pm
nen
il
*y
a1
n
fam Spm
6
Aug 6679
Bept
Sept
Jun
Apri!
May
June 1
May
fam
5
14
4
=
May 13%
18 17 18
n
8
3
pm June 1
0110
fApril 28
12
pril 14 18
y sam Bept
ept
April
une
Sept
tune 5 3
fapril 10 12 13
May 16 June 56 12 [Ju
|
1
3
Wy
April 18 1T 18 18
Aug. 19 21 §
July 4 01
0
5 Ot
3 pm
bo
ACH NA ————— ! C—O ——————————. :
May 4 5 8
June 930 1 2 3 L
June
Aug
Sept
april 22TH
May lam
uly 3
sept. Spm
April BW MT NR
ug
13
is
1-21
-
‘
-
»
-
AT
BALTIMORE
41612
April 30 May 1 3
9 R
June 24 25 3% 3
.
June 15 16 1
Aug. 56
June 9 21 2223
May 1112 13
May 468
Aug.
AUK.
}
*
=
»
-
h
183
3 W Oct. }
3 RN
VANES
AT
PITTSBURGH
May 7810
April 38
July § 9 0
Sept. 1534
May M 15 Ju
Aug
Sept.
April 7 3 20 21
July 13 14 15
Aug.
12
13
78 Aug. 830
3 Oct. 12
iuly 2 3 Gam Spm
ANnLBs
ve
-
une 29 30 July 1-1
Publishea
i
b
Aug. ¥n1 213
sune 9 10-10 11
i
:
April 10 1
Muly 6
Sept.
May MH 1B
AVE.
April MH 15
News
8D
Sept. 15 16 17 18
July 31 Aug. 284 July 33 MH 1
M181
May 2 21 22
May M35 8
July
Aug
KANSAS CITY
£9
Sporting
April 13 MH 15
June § 7
July 4 Jam Spm §
uly 3 Aug. 123
HLIN
Juue 23 40
[sept.
April 10 1 13
May 2788 29
OFFICIAL FEDERAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1915
AT
CHICAGO
April 2827 28
May 3 Slam pm
Juiysd wu
Spm [Sept famipm 78
t 3
3 Uunel
:
2
IS STAR SOUTHPAW TWIRLER
“Rube Benton of Cincinnatl Reds Be-
gan His Professional Career
With Class D Team.
J. €C. (“Rube”) Benton, the
southpaw twirler of the Cincinnati Na-
tional league club, was born in Clin.
ton, N. C,, June 27, 1890,
his professional career with the Macon
1910, and proved a sensation.
clubs bld for his services,
Beveral
but he
and was sent to Chattanooga in 19811
where he was not only a leading
pitcher but outclassed the league heav-
ers In striking out batsmen. He re
turned to the Reds in the fall and has
been with them since.
Summer of 1913 he was injured In
a motoreycle accident and was sus
“Rube” Benton of Cincinnati.
pended for the balance
as an object lesson, as he had appar.
tten the fact that he was
being paid for playing ball and not
for joy riding every night Benton
stands six feet one inch in height and
weighs 185 pounds.
of the season.
fe y -
ently forgo
FASTEST MEN IN BASEBALL
Fritz Maisel of Yankees Given Credit
for More Speed Than Ty Cobb,
Hans Lobert or Milan.
From first to second or from second
to third, Maisel is the fastest man in
baseball; a full step faster than Cobb
or Lobert or Milan. “If | ever hit 300"
says Fritz, “and don't steal 120 bases
Ill eat my leg”
“Which is the hardest to steal, seo
ond or third?” he was asked
Fritz Maisel of Yankees.
was his reply.
base.”
STATE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
The La’est Gleanings From All
Over the State.
TCLD [ll SHORT PARAGRAPHS
After Harry B
bardware store, is alleged
caught elghtyearold CC
back of 2 counter In the establishment
stealing cartridges. T1
an inv
the arrest
bert Fritz,
gpectively,
tiegel,
to have
Iyde
¢ police slarted
ration, which culminated
of Allen McCurdy and Al
aged 12 aad 13 years, 1¢
and revealed the existence
ivenile Topi five
are yet to be apprehended
eet!
Adoes
of whom
George Berndt, a welld
Township, was taken
of his father,
by a party of men, in
forest and thrashed with white
switches, The le of
ed about forty
6 puni
it was ¢
Wal
for his wi
odo farmer,
from |
residence near
Bomerset
ader
ich nnmber
Berndt that t shment
he did not provide fe
was able to put over-—that is, the num-
ber of times he was able to arrive
safely out of a certain number of
starte—Maigel sald: “The only time 1
kept track was through two weeks,
when 1 started sixteen times and stole
fourteen bases, which Is fair enough.”
NOTES or the
DIAMOND
The Memphis club of the Southern
ville Woodruff.
LE
The release by Little Rock of Pitch:
er Charles Case mark the passing of
. * »
Pitcher Alfred (Red) Nelson has
found snother berth. News comes
from Des Moines that he has signed
with Frank Isbell.
. & »
can't be run without an O'Connor be
hind the bat. The Phillies have a
youngster of the name.
. " »
Cleveland's slogan is “the
City,” and the Cleveland ball club
soems to be trying to keep them at
that stage or below it
Le
Old Grant Rice declares Johnny
Evers is fat; now we expect to hear
that King Cole has taken a job ar
the fat lady In & museum.
e marriage of W. H. Denbrow,
Md. and Mrs. Cassandra Jones,
sweelhearts of thirty years ago
carried out, the ANCe
at Mus
in t
Belair,
rom
idy
hey
oolmates
Creek Forks, York county 1
art and married and
York, and began all over again
they left off. Mr. Den
met in
brow is a
farmer
The fact that he }
be would
he could
ked th
hig
ad remar
rid
marry his band
like to get of
£0
niece
Peller
niece wl
dead in
been choked to death.
inquest Pell
with the murder
A
ome young
Iii 8 Wi fo Was
The woman
At the
was formally charged
} had
oroner’s
her
pel
jury which heard evi
dence case of Ruth Spang!
eleven years old, who was killed by »
motorcycle ridden by Albert M. Luden,
son of Willlam H. Luden, Reading's
millionaire confectioner, decided that
ber death was accidental and exoner-
motoreyclist from blame.
The coroner's
in the er.
George Doll, the four-yearold son of
Doll, an engineer at the Com
wall ore lebanon, found a re
volver under a bed and while nlavine
with {t the weapon was discharged
the ball entering the abdomen of his
nine-monthe.old baby sister, Mary, kill
ing her instantly.
of Seltzer City, told
fice tat 8 boy of his was killed
Faster Sundry. The victim
An investi.
A warrant has
William Greno
xX
iz In progress
at the Grego bome, but is
Allentown School Board las
of $670 000 for the
ning year, of which $250.000
i27 part payment of the
lion hizh school,
be spont on 8 new school
Fourteenth Ward.
The
eo!
bond iseve
lorie [bucker. seven-year-old daugh.
the
3 CON
condition at
pathic Hospital there, wit}
te brain ard otter injuries,
result of beirg run down on the sir
tory at Pottctown, Michael Madeira
had a miraculous escape from being
killed. All his clothing was torn off.
The belt was thrown off by fellow.
workmen, Madolra is in the Potts
¥. C. Scope, married and father of
six children, was killed, when Jo“n
Cangler. swinging a hammer at the
Pennsylvania Raflroad car shone, Sun.
bury. missed a bolt be was aiming at
and struck Schope on the head, frac
turing his skull
While a road rang was burning way:
acres before furrows could be ploughed
to stop their spread.
T. J. Jones, of Norristown, a tad
ware avent, was stricken with
moved to the Coaldale Hospital, where
At a meeting of the Board of Berks
Solicitor Leoard
OG. Yoder submitted an opinion that
they have no authority to collect turn
key fees from discharged prisoners.
Horace H. Fulmer, twenty-five years
old, ron of Jacob A. Fulmer, has been
appointed postmaster of Center Val
ley. Lehigh county.
The auto of Dr. Jesse Z. Hillerass,
of Allentown, was struck by a train at
Kroninger's crossing on the Reading
Railway
Hiram 1. Purdy was sworn In as
postmaster of Sunbury. He succeeds
Denjamin Apple. The Job pays $2,700
yearly.
A Necessity In Every Rural Homes
Is a bottle of good liniment. Yagera
| Las iment is the best external remedy
for man or beast John Aberman,
Clermont Mills, Md, writes, “For 4
years | suffered with rheumatism, had
to walk on crutches and the doctors
said my case was chronle and incur
able, 1 tried Yager's Liniment; it Is
| the best Linlment to relieve pain 1
on is so prompt and
Large bottles at
flbert & Co. Inc,
laltimore, Ady.
| effective.” 25-cent
Pros,
Mirs., Md. —
After the Meeting.
Orator's Wile—Did
plaud?
Orator (with
They
|
the people
ap
bit
legs noise
terness)—Appland?
made rubber
a feather bed!
than =»
NEVER HAD A CHILLY
Afier Taki ny EI1IXInN BARBEK
“My Hitle ds ter, 10 years old, suffered
penriy a ve is and fever, most of the
time under r's care. | was disoour
aged snd vised me tw ry Klixir
Babel, ry md she has never had
since. It o« sietely cured ber.” Mra
Cyrus Helms, 32 KE Bi. N E. Washington, D. GQ
Filixir Babek [0 cents, all drugpists or by
Parcels Post prepaid om Kloczewsii & Co,
Wasbingion, b C.
Quite Correct
reason you
Love isn’t blird?™
I've noticed chat
are all for the
Iguve)
“What
ing that
“ry
Well,
have for assert
his bland
smiles prettiest
0 packages of Allen's Foot-Ease, the
fer Lo shake ulo your seo. 5, Are
bring used by the German and Allied troop= ad
the Front because it rests the feet, gives ite
stant relief to Cores and Baniens, bol, swollen
tender feed, and makes walking e ay.
Bold every where, vy It TODAY. Don't
BCL PL BLY BY Adv.
tute,
Spent His Money.
“George has his na
“That's gince
been eng:
me.”
he's
offered me
has left
you.’
all he
ged to
nk TE Bs Allen's
BF [Ir rT
Never Fails
to give beautiful! color to
GRAY TIAIR
More than a half century of sucess,
Gealer hasn't it, send $1.00 and
will be sent you by parcel post.
MRS. S.A. ALLEN, 55 Barclay St, NewYork
if your
& large bottle
LER Ca Ll py FET
Make the Liver
‘Do its Duty
| Nine times in ten when the fiver Is
| right the stomach and bowels are right.
| CARTER’S LITTLE
| LIVER PILLS
{ gently butfirmly coms
| pel a lazy liver to
| do its duty.
Cures Con-
stipation, In-
| Sick
| Headache,
| SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
USE GILBERT'S |
JEWEL
TALCUM POWDER
The Telcum of Quality, for refived
people, Perfume rich, lasting, and eox-
quisive; Powder of velvely f.eness
In Class Jars—~18c. and 28.
Sold by all dealers.
MADE BY
GILBERT BROS, % CO.
BALTIMORE, MD.
placed seywhers, ate
Cracts snd kills oi)
fies. Foat, ciean, or
nameniel, convenion
ea cheap. Lasts al
season, Madeof
meus, oan tapi or tip
over; will not sell of
injure anything.
Guarentend effective.
All deslers orisent
- srpress paid for BLOG
KAROLD SOMERS, 190 De Enid Ave, Broskiys, B. yr
CLIP HORSES NOW
Dey wiil fest batter, work better and are own Jinkde
a. Incroase their valine by. Pp ng Dow
Get’ n Stownrt wart Cll ng Ma bine from a a
wae and barn aor 4 day. Proce iM for the
World's best clipring machine. Cilloa ors a]
and cows egre well, Absolut iy guaranteed
Ppivase
or money Fetunded” Dons dear De it now
CHICAGO FLEXIBLE SHAFT CO,
Wells and ome ried Chicago, 1h,
DROPSY oo TREAT.D, A sually & + © ves
Ee Fe
LD. Groen + Som. Bon RE
LAND WARRANT HOME
Eerieenn
al
+H] SILO 2nd and out your
RE ER pa
Judun rans} valuable dustripuve Hain
weed war ER
sialon ss —————