«■ ■ J. Father John's Medicine Is a food medicine. Its Ingredients sre nourishing and strengthening. Nothing equals it as a tonic and body builder. It contains no al cohol or any Injurious drugs. Get a bottle today. It will make you strong. Not a patent medicine. I i • will reduce Inflamed,swollen Joints, " ,<ii(WK limine*, Soft Hunches. Ciiro llolls, j 'lrll 1 l'oll Evil, (jnltor, llstulu or any flKi nnlieultliy sore quickly; pleasant Sh BsuV to dues nut blister under ■ lffl bandage or remove the hair, and you can work the horse. I- per bot ■A ly ■'X tie, delivered. I took 7 K free. 1 lit Y\ A BMORHI NE.JH.Hfnluient for Ay ft mankind. Iteducea Painful, Swol -1 AUTL \ len Veins, Goitre, Wens, Strains, juLttr A / llrulses, stops Pain and Inflaiuma- U OD Price 11.00 j>er at deal* 1 yif you write. Manufactured only bj W.F. YOUNG,P.D.F..3IO Temple St..Springfield. Mass. Ambition Is a good thing, but don't fly higher than you can roost. For Congest ive Colds, Croup and Sore Throat firs lloxsle s Croup Remedy. It i* sufn, swift. and sure. Nonuusea. Sold by all Druggists. 50 ceuts. Markswomanshlp. "I am afraid those militant suffra gettes are going to give us serious trouble," said one London policeman. "They mean business." "Why ilo you think so?" Inquired the other. "A lot of them have quit giving pa •rades and making speeches and are practicing with quoits and baseballs." A Believer. Gifford Pinchot, at his brother's house, in Park avenue, New York, lis tened quizzically to a political story that was being submitted to him for verification by a political reporter. When the reporter finished his nar rative Mr. Pinchot laughed and said: "I'll reply to that as the old Italian peasant replied to the statement that his fallow-country mail loved birds too well ever to eat them: " 'Well, I don't mind believing that myself," the old man said, "but there's a good many who wouldn't.' " NOT HIM. Preacher —Here, stop fighting, llttl® boy. Little Boy—What, stop, and my girl standing on the corner eyeing me! Not on your life! She'd think I was a Quitter. COFFEE HURTS One In Three. It Is difficult to make people believe that coffee is a poison to at least one person out of every three, but people are slowly finding it out, although thousands of them sufTer terribly be fore they discover the fact. A New York hotel man says: "Each time after drinking coffee I became restless, nervous and excited, so that I was unable to sit five minutes in one place, was also inclined to vomit and suffer from loss of sleep, which got worse and worse. "A lady said that perhaps coffee was the cause of my trouble, and suggested that I try Postum. I laughed at the thought that coffee hurt me, but she insisted so hard that I finally had j some Postum made. I have been us ing it In place of coffee ever since, for A noticed that all my former nervous ness and irritation disappeared. I be gan to sleep perfectly, and the Postum tasted as good or better than the old coffee, so what was the use of stick ing to a beverage that was injuring me? "One day on an excursion up the country I remarked to a young lady friend on her greatly improved appear ance. She explained that some time before she had quit using coffee and taken to Postum. She had gained a number of pounds and her former pal pitation of the heart, humming In the ears, trembling of the hands and legs and other disagreeable feelings had disappeared. She recommended me to quit coffee and take Pdstum and was very much surprised to find that I had already made the change. "She said her brother had also re ceived great benefits from leaving off coffee and taking on Postum." "There's a reason." Erfp read the above letter? A. »tw one Hppearn from time to tline. They •re genuine, true, and full of kuui Interest. CHINESE DEVOLU TION EXPERIENCES £.SGA£>lrSci BY~ &AII.WAY- ALADY correspondent who has just returned from China has given the Sphere some very interesting details of her flight to safety during the revolution In China. "After five days' traveling by road In native conveyances," she writes, "putting up at Chinese Inns except when we were fortunate enough to meet with a mission station, we were in the highest spirits at finding our selves once more on a railway station platform. We were now collected, a party of 23 of various nationalities, all having been recalled to the coast by our several ministers. The station was Yutze, the last but one on the French line which will In time cross the province of Shausl from north to south. The present terminus is Tal Yuen Fu, the provincial capital, where fierce fighting had recently taken place when the city fell Into revolu tionary hands. "Our train was timed for ten a. m., but it was lour p. m. when It arrived from Tal Yuen Fu containing several officials on their way to Nian tz Kuan on the northeast frontier of the province. On either side of the moun pass at this point were massed large numbers of soldiers belonging lo the army of the emperor and the army of the people, as they ate called by the Chinese, impatient at this time to be gin fighting. We were aware of this, and hoped to pass through the arm ies before the fighting began. This i hope was soon dashed when our train ! after three hours' traveling stopped at j a station called Yang Chu'en, and Mr. | Lin, the secretary of the Tai Yuen foreign office, appearing at the door of our compartment, said: 'Velly much fighty; train no go on.' It was true, and we were soon detached from j the remainder of the train, which with military • officials on board, steamed towards the scene of action and left us on a siding. "Mr. Lin was most attentive, but i the situation looked black. There j were no inns open, the innkeepers : having closed their doors and run away for fear of the soldiers, who commandeer everything and do not pay We were therefore obliged to make ourselves as comfortable as we could in our large third-class railway car, which fortunately was new and clean. No Heating Apparatus. "We had a good supply of rugs and Chinese wadded coverlets. Our luggage was piled up in our car. and so we made our beds as best we could and spent a pretty uncomfortable night In an icy atmosphere, for the heating apparatus was not working, and for all light a couple of candles, which we dared not use for fear of running short. We did not suffer from hunger, for we had provisions with us, and Mr. Lin kindly sent us rife, eggs and bread cooked in the railway station kltcheu. That night we heard trains continually passing through, and peeping out we saw truckloads of revolutionary soldiers, packed like sheep, going to the front. They must have suffered terribly from the cold In spite of their wadded clothes and sheepskin coats. The next day we had to resign ourselves to remaining In our car for another night. They were fighting at Nian tz Kuan, and we were told it would be impossible for us to pass across the frontier Into the province of Chihll as the railway lines were mined by both parties. The station officials were evidently very anxious to get lid of us and of fered either to send us back to Tal Yuen or find lodging In a village close by. But wte felt safer where we were, and preferred discomfort to un known danger. "The next day news came—first ru mored and then confirmed —that, the revolutionary army had been beaten. Soon trains loaded with them were hurrying back to Tal Yuen. There were many wounded, and we were able to render some little assistance with bandages and simple remedies. There were closed wagons of dead, and we heard afterwards that the rebel losses had amounted to 500 men. As for the unhurt, they streamed back all day by train, trolley and on foot. "Our Mr. Lin, who had traveled up with the soldiers, now returned to us very crestfallen. He announced that the imperial army would soon be com ing. and considering himself in a posl- Uou of great danger prepared to fly across country. We were very anx ious to get on with our journey, but it seemed quite Impossible as there was not an engine to spare, the im perialists having secured most of the railway rolling stock. Moreover, we heard that the rails were being torn up, bridges broken, and contact mines I placed on the track. That night we did not sleep much, and huddled In our rugs listened to the passing trains full of returning rebels. The sentries who had been placed to guard us had now departed with the other soldiers, leaving us quite unprotected on the railway track. Hot food was no long er obtainable at the station, the cook having flown as well as the railway employes. We now felt it was time to take matters into our own hands, ! so after some deliberation two men of j our party went off on foot to see for j themselves how matters really w ere up the line. They returned at night- j fall the same day. having done some nine miles, to find a bridge broken and rails torn up. Secured Trolleys. "Judging It Impossible for a train [ to pass over this gap they retraced ; i their steps. They were overtaken by ! a trolley loaded with soldiers, which ! gave them the idea of transporting the whole party in this fashion If trolleys I were to be obtained. We succeeded i In securing four, much to the station- j ] master's dismay. On these we piled | our Juggage. The ladies sat. on the ; top, wrapped in rugs, and so the third j stage of our journey began. None [Were sorry to leave the chilly railway car which had afforded us free lodging for four uncomfortable nights. We very soon met some soldiers on a i small trolley, which they surrendered ! to us without demur. This became j our pioneer trolley, going ahead to see if the line was clear. We carried a red, white and blue flag indicating j neutrality, the white flag having been i adopted by the revolutionary party. "It was glorious winter weather, i ' exceedingly cold, but the sun shone I j and kept us from feeling frostbitten. | We were Rurrounded by high hills all the way, while in the valley below us lay the frozen river. Little temples j were perched high up on the hills, and we passed deserted villages | whose Inhabitant# must have fled to ; more distant villages. We went through many tunnels, generally with fear in our hearts, for there were no lights and no signals. The line was never level for long. Sometimes we i would descend rapidly for a mile or j two, and then turn sharply on an up- j grade when It became ne:essary to ; push the trolleys. We wtre able to ! engage four coolies to help, and they j were much needed when we came to the spot where the rails had been torn up, when the trolleys had to be lifted j off. carried, and replaced. A break down gang had luckily been at work j and had mended the broken bridge 1 and replaced some of the rails. "At nightfall we came to a railway J station, where we determined to pass ! the night even If it meant breaking open the door. It proved not to be necessary, for a friendly Chinese rail way porter appeared with the key. He also swept floors, lit flres, and even made biscuits for our breakfast the next morning. We were off again at daybreak, and before noon encoun tered the first, detachment of the em peror's soldiers coming by train into Shansl. They came sharply round a corner, and our pioneers only just had time to Jump off their trolley and avoid a collision. Oice more our trolleys were unloaded and pulled off the rails to let the tmln pass by. "An hour later we had crossed the frontier and passed close to the bat tlefield. At Nlan tr. Kuan we were surrounded by the Imperial soldiers in their gray uniforms and flat German military caps. There we met a mili tary attache from the British legation at Peking, who obtained a reserved car for us in a train carrying troopt to Si Ola Owang. Our adventure was now ended. We were bona flde trav elers, and thp next evening saw us in Tientsin. "Time effaces the recollection of fa tigue and discomfort, but it cannot obliterate from our memories the kindly courtesy we received from the revolutionaries, now no more known as revolutionaries, but as Chinese pa triots, who fought and won ibertjf tor their country." FLED FROM TROUBLE AND MEETS DEATH Chinaman Is Slain in New York After Evading His Enemies in Cleveland. New York.—Len Chu Jung came from Cleveland to New York to es i cape threatened Tong trouble and found death at the end of his journey , the other night. He was found lying wounded In the hallway of 22 Pell street after three revolver reports had sent Chinatown denizens scurrying for cover, and died at St. Gregory's hos pital an hour later. The Four Brothers' society was holding Its banquet, the third and last j ' r Found Lying Wounded in Hallway. ! of the district's three big annual fes- j tivlties, In the Chinese Delmonico's at 24, next door, when tho shooting oc- j curred. Much rico wine was spilled J as members of the Four Brothers, din- j ing under the Damoclean sword of On vengeance, stampeded from the j banquet hall. Lieutenant Underhill and a half doz en detectives rushed up the stairs In 22 Pell street and found in the second floor hallway. Ong Foon, a Hip Sing loader, went to the hospital to see if he could iden tify the victim. The man was dead when Ong Foon, accompanied by De- ; tectives Mangin and Repstoin arrived : there. The Hip Sing member read ! two letters that had been found in ; the wounded man's pockets and said their contents indicated he had fled from Cleveland to escape enemies. On© of the letters was add-essed to j Hang Lum Chang, who has a novelty store at 4 Doyers street. Six Chinese are held at the Eliza beth street police station in connec tion with the shooting. BOY OF THREE SMOKES PIPE Massachusetts Infant Whose Regular Plaything Is Its Great Grand father's Old "Dudeen." Pelham, Mass. —Wilbur Rhodes I>ov ern, three years old, has smoked his great grandfather's pipe since le was a year old. When Wilbur was an In fant and cried for something to play with his grandfather, to whom the pipe had descended, gave him the pipe. When Wilbur's mother discov ered that he had learned to smoke, she tried in vain to break him of the habit. "I took the pipe away from him for a time," the mother said, "'but he made such a fuss 1 had to give it back. \ He Cried for the Plp«. When he does not have it he will whittle at a piece of wood and put it in his mouth and try to smoke it. When anybody passes by he will run out .and ask for tobacco." Mrs. Loveru fears the authorities •will not permit her son to attend I ached unless he gives up smoking VERY GOOD REASON, I Startem —Why didn't you get a big ger automobile? Shovem —1 wanted one I could push up hill. Life Sentence. The marquis of Queensberry, apro : pos of the long sentence of Foulke E. Uiandt, said at a dinner in New York: , "It reminds me of an Incident in 1 London. A certain peer drove In a taxicab to Westminister and, when he j got out, gave the driver a very small tip. "The driver mistook him for a mem -1 her of the house of commons and j snarled: "'I hope you get turned out next election and don't never get in again!" " 'Don't worry, my friend,' said the pe«>r, as he set off for the house of ' lords. 'Don't worry—l'm in for life.' " When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Kve Remedy. No Smarting—Feels Fine —Acts (Quickly. Try it for Re«l, Weak, I Watery Eyes aud Granulated Eyelids. IUUH- I trated Book lu each Pack a pre. Murine is i compounded by our Oculists— not a "Patent Med icine"—but used In successful Physicians' Prac- I j tlee for many years. Now dedicated to tho Pub- I lie and sold by Druggists at 25c and 60c per Bottle. Murine &y® Bal*e in Aseptic Tubes, 25c and 5Uc. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Supreme Faith. "I gave my wife a check for JI.UOO 1 yesterday." "What was the cause of your llber j ality?" "1 knew she'd never have the nerve , to try to cash it." If You Are a Trifle Sensitive 1 /bout the size of your shoes, you can ! wear a size smaller by shaking Allen's | Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder, into thein. Just the thins for Dancing Par- \ ties unci for Breaking in New Shoes. Gives I Instant relief to Corns and Bunions. Sam | pie FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, L.e- I Roy. N. V. When an old man dies and his rela tives say that ne Is better oU the chances are that he is. OM.T ONK "HROMO QI'ININK." Thot i* I.AXATIVK BItOMO Vt ININK. hook for tin* signature of K. W. tiKOVfci. Used the World over to Cure n Cold in One Day. 25c. j Unless a man is chicken hearted j he's seldom henpecked. flart'ield Tea. by purifying tho blood, eradt ft les Rheumatism, Dyspepsia aud many j ! chioPio ailments. All things are for the best—and every one imagines he's the best. I From Forty-Five to Fifl Lydia E. Pinkham's The "change of life" is a most critical period in a woman's ex istence, and the anxiety felt by ■women as it draws near is not without reason. When her system is in a de ranged condition, she may be predisposed to apoplexy, or con gestion of some organ. At this tune, also, cancers and tumors are more liable to form and begin their destructive work. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, vari able appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent women who are approaching the period in life when woman's great change may bo expected. These symptoms are calls from nature for help The nerves are crying out for assistance and the cry should be heeded iu time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is prepared to meet the needs of women's system at this trying period of her life. It invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weakened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis. Write For This Free Booh —Shows 20 Beautiful Modern i r ir-r-m Rooms— ® Contains a sample P-iter °f the Color Plans our !Jf/a6a*une'BooK artists will furnish you, FREE, for any rooms you wish to decorate. Alabaslaiis The Beautiful Wall Tint comes in 16 exquisite tints. More artistic than wall paper or paint at a fraction of the cost. Kalsomine colors are harsh and common beside the soft-lined water color tints of Alabastine. Absolutely sanitary easiest and quickest to use, goes furthest p.u -<ac<*. YiJiVll)' Pkj . wh . Soc{ reguLr lints, 55c. 112 Alabastine Company 54 Grandville Road. Grand Rapids, Mich. New York tlty. D«k 4, 105 Water Street DON'T FAIL to WRITE FOR THE FREE BOOK THENEW FRENCH REMEDY. N0.|,N0.2.N0 3. THE RAP I ON Hospitals with OKKAT SUCCESS. CI'RKS KIDNKT. HI.ADDER DISEASES, PILES. CHRONIC CI.CRRS, SKIN ERUPTIONS—EITHER SEX S*t.l a>l<lr«M «-av#lon« f..i *REE b.»okl-c to DR. I,K CLERO MKD. CO.. MAVKRSTOCK, RD.. UAMPHTU VD, LONDON. EN<A. REAL FMA n; WESTER^ the finest mixed farming district In Canadian West. Close to Prince Albert, "task., splendid market point, fc'ree Government homesteads also within Smiles of City, crops excellent. settlement coming in fast. Kor free literature and maps.write Julius S. Woodward- Sec. Board of Trade, Ltapt. L, Prince Albert, riask. Splendid Crops In Saskatchewan (Western Canada) lls from 20 acres ;ut wan the thresher's return from a Lloyd season of 1910. Many other districts yield ed froir. 25 to 35 bu shels of wlieut to the acre. Other grains in proportion. LARGE PROFITS are thus derived ! SIEAI) UINDS lern (lanuda. tcellen I bhowing ennfies advance. Land yuhies crowlnc.mixed farm tie raiHliie HIMI dairy all profitnlile. Free ends of 1 0O urres are tad lu th© very best i: 160 acre pro-em n* 8:t.OO pttrat re wllli' lu areas. Schools and •» in every settle rllmate unexcelled, rlchent i wood, water tiding material -tlcplaT* an to location^, fe list rated pamphlet. j. write to Sup't of luim i i Government Agent. rd Canadian Government Agent ee Street, Syracuse, New York to to the*t;ent near «t you nam ty Are Much Benefited y Vegetable Compound. ONE CASE OUT OP MANY TO PROVE OUR CLAIMS. St. Anne, 111.—"I was passing through the change of life and I was a perfect wreck from female troubles. I had a displacement and tearing down pains, weak fainting sj>ells, dizziness, then numb and cold feelings. Some times my feet and limbs were swollen. I was irregular and had so much backache and headache, was nervous, irritable and was despondent. Sometimes my ap petite was good but more often it was not. My kidneys troubled me at times and I could walk only a short distance. "I saw your advertisement in a paper ana took Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and I was helped from the first. At the end of two months the swel ling had gone down, I was re lieved of pain, and could walk with ease. I continued with the medicine and now I do almost all my housework. I know your medicine has saved me from the grave and I am willing for you to publish anything I write to you, for the good of others."—Mrs. ESTEI.LA GILX.ISPIK, R.F.D. No. 4, Box 34, St. Anne. Illinois,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers