Working Hours By JAMES DUNCAN. BOSTON 3 ARBITRARY limit can be set at this time to the length of the workday. The nine-hour day was thought to he an immense stride for lahor in its progress toward ideal condi tli tions, and the eight-hour day now is justly regarded as a great achievement. Evolution, however, will determine whether and how soon the eight-hour day may be shortened. Some persons who are qualified by study and observation to judge are said to believe that if economic conditions were now more scientifically regulated the average workday would not need to exceed four hours in duration. l Tn a rpcent address the president of Princeton college said that throughout the world today the subject of economics is receiving more attention from those who read and study than all other subjects combined. This being true, it is obvious that the sentiment of civilized man is con stantly developing strength agr.inst the great sources of economic waste, among which war may be mentioned first. With the growth of this whole some public feeling everywhere against the wasteful and destructive forces of society, it is inevitable that the burdens of labor should be lightened, since military glory and aggrandizement pays its bills out of the pockets of the workingmen. The product of labor that is consumed to satisfy rational demands does not strain, and never has strained the productive capacity of man kind. The heaviest tax on toil has been created by the necessities which absolute waste has caused or insatiable greed has exacted. Some remarkable results have attended the reduction of the hours of labor. When this reduction first was agitated its opponents argued that the leisure which the workingmen would have could only result in an increase of crime and disorder, and especially of drunkenness. It was found, however, that not only was no such increase to be discovered, but that an actual and pronounced decrease of all forms of lawlessness was to be noted wherever the shorter workday bad been established. The fact is that the reduction of the hours of labor has been one evi dence of the growth in strength of the labor cause, and has been accom panied usually by the success of the movement for higher wages, and by the improvement of labor in other ways. The charge is sometimes made that workingmen have favored the eight-hour day less for the leisure that it provides than for the opportu nity which it offers for additional pay for overtime. But this is not true, in all well-regulated trade agreements there is a provision for time and a half for overtime and double time for holidays, not, however, because the workinginan has any desire to work overtime, but for the purpose of discouraging the overtime practice by the employer. The workinginan has developed new interests and activities, to which his leisure has been devoted. New wants have been created, calling for the development of new sources of supply, and the world has profited industrially, socially and spiritually by the change. The process of im provement will not stop, but goon, A !and what this evolution may bring forth remains to be seen. I I Kills Many Pests in Small Flats B 1 Dr. A. J. Alien, Chicago in a climate that, under the housing conditions of fifty years ago, would have precluded the possibility of its presence. An.examination of the head of this centipede will reveal a pair of strong jaws that are used against enemies and for the purpose of captur ing small insects for food. It considers the tly a great delicacy and, besides this, it eats fieas, mosquitoes, clothes moths, roaches and other email household pests. It: hunts its food mostly at night. The house centipede has seldom been known to bite a person and if jin self-defense it should happen to pinch the baby's finger or toe, the swelling produced, if any, could be quickly alleviated by an application of ammonia. Most household pests live upon scraps of meat ahd vegetables left labout the sink and pantry. If no inducements are held out to these pests •the house centipede will be an effective ally in ridding the premises of the detestable things and then in turn will go hence in quest of other worlds to conquer. Many Little Things j! of This | World I By Sarah Montgomery !rent in a neighborhood that saves my individuality than own a home in a row of soulless cottages. I may say that my own husband earns about $lB a week anej there are five in my family. 1 know a woman who toiled and saved until she now owns a fine home. She also has a resulting senii-invalidism. She never bad time to read .spiritual things. They did not interest her. She had to have property ,a home for her old age. Today she is a most unhappy, discontented woman. She cannot read, as it tir«-s or bores her. She knows no spiritual uplift; no peace that comes only from within. Books are an unknown quantity and she is a menial beggar. 1 ha\c not money saved nor property, but I have the things worth while, .wbii-.U v.:.i sustain me when I'm old. Burdens of Labor Should be Lightened The ]imisr> centipede has hut recently come to Chicago. Another name for it is "skein centipede," from the tangled, thread like appearance of the numerous legs, which easily detach themselves when the animal is captured or crushed under foot. The house centipede belongs to the same family :«s the very poisonous centi pede of the southern states and its home was originally in that part of the country, but since we have continuous summer con ditions here in our warm flat buildings the house centipede has gradually moved north ward lint il it has become very abundant To secure a savings hank account and to acquire property on a small income are all well and good provided the price paid is not the loss of all the things that, make life really worth living. I would rather give my older son a dollar that he may see or hear something which will broaden or deepen his intellect than a nickel for a moving picture show. The moving picture show is all right and splendidly instruc tive sometimes, but it is not the cheapness of the entertainment that appeals to my discriminating taste. I would rather pay -'2O or S:?f> a month MfBNSTIONAL SUNMTSCIIOOI LESSON (By K. O. SELLERS. Director of Ev«i> inj? Department, Tha Moody ISibla In. stltuta of Chicago.) LESSON FOR MAY 5. POVERTY AND RICHE9. T.ESSOV TEXT—Lk. 6:20-:« and I6:19-St GOLDEN TEXT—"A man's lira consls- . teth not In the abundance of the things lis possesseth."—Luke 12:15. week we were studying the fun damental principles of this new king- j dom Jesus came to establish. Today our study presents another of his \ seeming paradoxes, viz., the blessed- j ness or the happiness of poverty, hun- ; ger and persecution. Spoken primari ly to the twelve, Jesus Intended these ! words for all the people—present and prospective. Jesus is distinctly the poor man's friend. He knew the mean- 1 lng of hunger and thrist, of weeping and mourning, and so contrasts ,tlie Joy that shall be to these "happy ones" with the "woe" that shall come to those who from out of their joy and their abundance fail to respond to the needs of mankind. What It Is and Why. The last half of the lesson is Intend ed to Illustrate the teachings of the first. Let us look at the illustration. "A certain rich man." He was not of sufficient importance even to men tion his name. Hor; few rich men ever succeed in really perpetuating their names. Not one succeeds in any meas ure at all except as In some manner ho emulates the life and teachings of Jesus. How few monuments really perpetuate names. Character alone Is what lives. This rich man, however, did not lose out simply because he was a rich man. Verse 25 tells us why he was in anguish. His life had been that of a selfish seeker and he had had his reward. Now conditions have changed. Once clothed in purple and faring sumptuously, now he is the beggar. Ignoring the cry of need at his gate now he is compelled to make his cry afar off. "A certain beggar named Lazarus." It is better to be a beggar vainly seeking a few crumbs and to rest in Abraham's bosom than to live in lux urious ease, ignoring the cry of the needy and to live in hell hereafter. iAzarus did not gain glory hereafter because he was a beggar, but rather because of his character. Angels an nounced the coming of the Son of Man, angels welcomed the returning of this son of mankind. Which of the twain, Dives or I>azarus, really enjoyed life? Eternity is a long time, it begins where imagination ends. The name Lazarus really means "God-helps" and God always does help the poor. Lazarus had some friends for we read that the dogs showed their sym pathy. it is always true that those poor as poverty are most ready to re spond to the cry of need, and out of their penury will give the most abun dantly to relieve distress. Leaves All Behind. "The rich man died also." Thus ended his life of ease and luxury for shrouds have no pockets. "How much did he leave? He left it all." All of his loved ones, all of his hopes were left behind. There is something ap pallingly sad in the death of a rich man who trusts only to his wealth, having no faith in God. Millions for a moment of time. The sarcasm of Jesus' words is quite apparent, "and he was buried." Only a clod of earth, no longer useful, of the earth, eanhy, bury him, get him out of sight. But did this end all? By no means, for when he reached the other side he did not lose consciousness nor reason. No soul sleeping there. He saw, he observed, he felt, he remem bered, he reasoned. Back upon earth he had brothers who were following his same mode of life. Here he was suffering, crying for "mercy," for an alleviating touch of cold water, yet in that cry there was no note of repent ance. He and his brethren had lived for the tongue and had pampered It, now It, the seat of taste, of bold words, etc.. Is crying for cooling relief. But would those behind repent even if one were to rise from the dead? No, ex cept that they might escape a like tor ment. The desires of tlieir hearts would be the same. Being out of state's prison is of itself no particular honor. The message of Jesus strikes deeper than outward forms and cere monies. It is the heart motive where by we are to be Judged. Dives sought to excuse or to justify himself (v. 30), but Abraham tells him plainly that both he and his brethren had had suf ficient light. If they will not listen to Moses (the Pentateuch) and to the prophets neither will they repent even though one came from the dead. That being so how much greater condemna tion must rest upon those who reject him who is greater than these? One who is a greater witness to the mercy and love of God. The disciples were poor In both this world's goods and one of them, Mat thew, adds that the happy ones are those who are poor In spirit also. They knew the meaning of hunger and of privation and were ready to learn of him. Jesus is not so much in this il lustration trying to give us a picture of the hereafter, of the future life as he is to show the results of our living In this present life. He shows us plainly that there are different states over there and that these states are the result of our conduct In the life we now live. Riches are a temptation, * temptation to gain fraudulently. „ OLD AND NEW WORLD BRIEFS FOR THE BUSY Thibet declared its independence j from China and revolted. The bazaar quarter of Damascus, in j Syria, was burned down, tin- damage i being estimated at $10,000,000. Dr. Koswell Park told the American Medical Association that tiie disrnein- j bering of dead bodies to reconstruct ' the living was one of the coming inira cles of surgery. The bell of the Campanile of St. Mark's Cathedral at Venice rang for the first time in nine years. The Pope was not permilted by his physician to hear the chimes over the telephone but will receive a phonograph record. Detectives in Paris were ordered to shoot at sight any of the brigands who are terrorizing the city. The White Star liner Olympic was delayed in sailing from Southampton on account of a strike of three hun dred firemen and greasers, who de serted the ship in a body, giving as their reason that the collapsible life boats 011 the vessel were unseaworthy. Chase is picking up in his batting, but is backward in his stealing. The W'ellatid Canal was opened for | navigation at Port Dalhousi, Out. Every one of the Titanic's eighteen j boats could safely have carried many ! more, according 10 the sworn state- j ments of her own officers. The office of J. Thomas Reinhardt, | THE MARKETS. (New York Wholesale Prices.) MILK. The wholesale price is 3Hc. ! per quart in the 26c. zone or $1.71 per 40- | quart can, delivered in New York. Butter. Creamery specials 33 (qj.. Extras hirsts 31',8^32 Seconds 30 ©3l Thirds 27 <y-29 State, dairy, finest 31 <^32 Good to prime 28 ((s>3o Common io fair 24 qj-7 Eggs. State, Pa., and nearoy. hen nery, white, fancy, new laid .. <& 23 State, PH., and nearby, selected white, fair to good 22 <a)'ZZ x fa Gathered brown, mixed colors. .20Vitf21 Brown, hennery, fancy 2l 1 ,2'U22 Western gathered, white 21 <u22 l >uck eggs 24 y )2C> Duck eggs, Ky , and Tenri . ...IH <q,22 Duck eggs, far southern IS 'u 2«» Duck eggs, western !'.* Cq 23 Goose eggs 25 35 Live Poultry. Fowls, via express 14 (&.. Fowls, via freight, per lb tf{l4 Koosters, per ll» 10 Turkeys, mixed hens and loins per lb (fpl 3 1 >ucks, pe»* il» Hi 15 Geese per lb 8 9 Guinea, per pair <a-tJo Pigeons per pair (ft'3o Vegetables. Asparagus, dozen bunches Artichokes, per drum 3.00ftt>4.00 ; Deans, Florida, per basket .... 1.00(g) 1.00 Beets. S. per 100 bunches ..1.00^14.00 Beets, old, per barrel I.oo^/1.50 Carrots— S. C.. per 100 bunches | New Orleans, per 100 bum lies 2.00(^3.50 Old, per barrel or bag j Cucumber, Fla., per basket .... 1.25(0 2.50 j Cabbages S. c., new. per crate 1.00(S3.00 S. C.. new, per basket 1.00u1.37 ! Fla., new, per crate 1.50(^-3.25 Fla , new per basket . 1.00(^1.50 Fla., new, red, per crate 1.50(3)3.00 ' Fla . new. red. per basßet ....1.00®1.37 Old Danish, per bbl 3.00& M.&O old, red, per barrel 1.50(a2.00 Chicory, per barrel 1 Per basket .2.oo<<* 3.00 | < 'elery- Florida, per case 1.00(^2.00 Kggplants. Fla., per box or bskt.2.oo'ti 3.25 Kscarol, X. <>.. per barrel 1.00^3.00 S. (!.. per basket .. . 2.00' d 3.00 Horseradish. per 100 lbs ...... .3.50 fa 4.50 Kale, per bariel 75(^1.25 Kohlrabi, X. »>.. per 100 belies Lettuce p«*r basket 50^2.50 Leeks, X. 0.. per 100 bches . ... 2.00 £i 4.00 Lima beans. Ma., per basket . . 2.00''/ 3.50 • onions— Bermuda, per crate 2.50(ft2.75 Texas per crate j Domestic, old. crate tr oag. . 1.50<t 4 50 Okra, per carrier 1.00rn2.00 Peas, per basket I.oo^-2.75 Parsley, X o , plain, per barrel 5.004(7.00 | X. (>., curly per barrel 1.007/200 Peppers, bhls. boxes or carriers, l.otxji-2.60 • Parsnips, per bbl 2.50rn 3.00 ! Honiaine, per basket ' Per barrel 2.00 (a.'{.oo Per box 75if/ 125 Radishes, per barrel 1.25ra1.50 Khubarb 100 bunches l.f>o<U-50 Scallions, per crate | Shallots, perbarrel l per barrel h Fla.. white, per box 1.50421.75 Per basket I.oo© 1.25 Yellow crooked-neck, per box. 1.50^)2.00 Per basket I.OOM 1.50 Old Hubbard, per bbl 1.00«a>1.50 Turnips, Kutabaga, per bbl Tomatoes, Fla., per carrier . .. . 1 o0(?i»3.00 Watercress, per 100 hunches Hothouse. Cucumbers, No. 1. per dozen .. 506p 75 No. 2, per box 2.50T0i3.a0 Culls, per box 1.00(ff>2.00 Lettuce per dozen 25(a 75 j Mushrooms, 4-lb. basket I.ootfrl.Bo : Muttons, 4-lb. basket 60(& 9o j Mint, per dozen bunches 50® .75 ! Radishes* per 100 bunches 1.0001.50 1 Rhubarb, per doz bunches .... 40,' Ti t»o I Rhubarb, per 100 bunches 2.00^4.00 j Tomatoes, per lb 10(g) 25 Potatoes. Bermuda, new. No. 1, per bbl. Hermuda. new, No. 2, per bbl . .ti.stPcf7.so Fla., new white, No. 1, per bbl 7.00(u7.75 Fla., new red, No. 1. per bbl . .ti.50(u>7.0) Florida, new. No. 2, per bbl *...5.00(^6.00 Fla., culls, per bbl 3.00(^)4.00 Long I sand, per bag 4.00^(4.50 State, per 180 lbs 3.75<U4.00 State, per bag 3.t».Vu 3.85 Maine, per 180 lbs 3.87^(4.12 Maine, per bag 3.75(^4.00 Kuropean No. 1, per lt>B-lb bag Kuropean. undergrades, per 108-lb bag 1.25(^2.00 Sweets, Jersey, No. 1, per bskt. 1.25(?t2.00 Sweets, scut hern, per bbl 2.50^3.00 Yam!", southern, per bbl 2.00^2.50 Live Stock. BEKVIOS. —Steers at SS.UO((iB per 100 j lbs., bulls at M(U/<i.9o, cows at $2 25(^5.«5. Dressed beef at lOfci. lU^'- CALVKS. —Comr.ion to choice veals, at $5.50(£j'8.75 per 100 lbs. Culls at $5(tf5.25. uttermilks at $4 .jo(fts. City dressed veals at lOtft 14c. Country dressed at 8(y) 10 Vic. SHEEP AND LAMBS.—Good to prime 1 unshorn sheep at $5.50@6 per 100 lbs , | fairly god clipped do, at $4.50, poor to | fair unshorn lambs at $£.50^8.25, com mon to medium clipped ilo, at Dressed mutton steady at at 15c HOGS. —Live hogs sold at sß(@'-8.25 per 100 lbs., good pigs at $7.50; country dress ed hogs easier at 7 (ft'loc. per lb. HAT AND STRAW. Hay, large bales, timothy, prime, 100 bs., $1.60; No. 3 to No. 1, sl.3ssi 1.55; shipping. $1.30; clov er, mixed, light, heavy. $1.25 611.40; straw, long rye, i*sc.<&sl; oat, 65&) 75c. Spot Markets at a Glance. Wheat. No. 2 red elev 1.18% Oats, standard 04 Flour spring patent bbl 5.65 Corn, steamer, yellow num. Lard, prime, 100 lbs 10.85 Tallow, city hhds o.;>fcc Pork, mess, bbl 10.00 Coffee, Rio No. 7, lb .14 c Tea, Formosa, lb 14c Sugar, line, gran., lb 5.20 c Butter, creamery 33 Cheese, specials 16 lOggs, firsts 21 Prunes, dried, lb .04 Cotton 11.85 Tobacco— Havana. R D. 55 I Conn, wrapper 60 A - ! u JL /j4 GOOD cook can vary the fla- I K*. vors of food as a cornposiT varies his colors and harmon ies. jfpttiriK Rpnuine artistic as well as j gastronomic pleasure therefrom.—Henry I r. Finch. SPRING SALADS. The early dandelions are most ac- j :eptable salad plants and when grown ; ander cover so that they are crisp and j white, (here Is nothing; in greens that is equal to them. Serve cut up with i a little chopped onion or chives with Prench dressing poured over tbrm. I Spinach is another good green to be j served as a vegetable or with hard cooked egg and a boiled dressing as a salad. The fresh green onions cut up over ' lettuce and served with French dress ing is very wholesome salad. • lettuce, peanuts and chopped onion with French dressing is another good combination. Cheese and celery salad is a most 1 delightful combination. Stuff the j stalks of celery with cream cheese, well seasoned and tinted green, if de- s sired. Brazilian Salad.—Here is a dainty tid bit to set before guests. Take j equal parts of sliced strawberries and j pineapple and a dozen or more Brazil nuts cut In thin slices after removing the brown skin. I.et stand to marl- j nate In a little lemon juice, then serve ! on head lettuce with mayonnaise j dressing. A change from the French dressing Is to add to It a teaspoonful of Wor- j cestershire sauce and a tablespoonful of catsup. Serve this on head lettuce j with chives. It is good on cucumbers ; or tomatoes, either or both. Water cress is one of our early ! spring greens and should be more | often eaten, as it is valuable as a j tonic. A very attractive salad in appear- j ance is water cress, radishes and eel- J ery. The radishes and celery are j chopped and sprinkled over the cress, j served with French dressing and gar- j nished with thin slices of radishes j overlapping each other. ltadishes and green peppers served on lettuce with mayonnaise is another I salad worthy of a place. A beautiful salad may be prepared by rolling balls of cream cheese In chopped pistachio nuts. Serve on let tuce with any dressing liked. SSH ■ HE world which clouds thy soul ,rW with doubt IJS but a carpet inside out. It's when we view these shreds and *nds. We know not what the whole intends; So. whnn on earth, things look but odd. They're working out some scheme of God. What now seem random strokes, will there In order and design appear. Then shall we praise what here we spurned; For then the carpet shall be turned. CHAFING DISH RECIPES. The possession of a chaflrtß dish and the knowledge to use it Is a source of great satisfaction. Wrap oysters In strips of bacon. Boa son and fry in the hot blamer. Tb« bacon should be skewered with tooth picks. Oyster Roast—Put a tablespoonful of butter into a chafing dish, add a pint of oysters and juice. Season with salt and pepper. Cover and cook two minutes. Serve hot on buttered toast Moisten with the oyster )uiee. Chicken Hollandaise. —Cook two cups of cold cooked chicken cut fine in a fourth of a cup of butter five min utes. Add half a teaspoon of salt, a few grains of pepper and two table spoonfuls of lemon Juice. When thor oughly blended add a third of a cup of milk and two eggs. Stir until thick. ; Serve with crackers or toast Rlnktum Ditty.—Melt two taM«. spoonfuls of butter In a chafing dlsb; j add two cups of cheese cut fine. When melted add one cup of tomato, soda, ; salt and pepper a pinch, a teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce and one e*nj beaten and stirred In at the last. Serve on hot crackers. Mexican Rarebit. —Cut up a amall onion and cook In a little butter until brown. Add a can of tomatoes, a sea soning of salt and cayenne. Cook un til the tomato is smooth. Add two | eggs well beaten and serve on toast. , — Man Hater'a Library. Misandry occasionally has tts i A Russian lady, Mme. Kalasarow, who died ten years ago In St. Petersburg, j would not allow any book written by ; a man to enter her house. She was, however, a voracious reader and wealthy enough to satisfy her era*- j Ings In this direction. On her death her library waa found to contain near ly 18,000 volumes —all written by women. This was said at the time to be the most extensive collection or this kind ever formed. Must Take Wife to Theater. Solomon Holm of Langley avenue promised Municipal Judgo Sabath to buy his wife a box of candy and take her to a theater once In a while. Holm was arrested while fighting with bla wife. The case against him waa dis missed after he made the Chicago Tribune. FREE ADVICE T8 SICK WOMEN Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense Suggestions. Women suffering from any form of fe male ills are invited ,to communicate promptly wi th the woman's private corre spondence department of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established a confidential corre spondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without thts written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confiden tial letters to get out of their possession, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Noth ing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to Wj gf iW\\\\ take advantage of M fi-s ... • •' this generous offer 1 1 ("/J; , I of assistance. Ad- \l I -Jf-, )/ j dress Lydia E. Pink- rA ]j) ham Medicine Co., \\|\/v(// (confidential) Lynn, Mass. \ >.NKMAM Every woman ouglit to liavo Lydia E. Pinkham's 8(>-page Text Book. It is not a book l'o,: - general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and only obtainable by mail. Write for it today. Ask for goodness of this root beer as well as its uf_ tonic properties that make it so great a favorite. One package makes 6 gallons. If your gro cer Isn't supplied, we will mall you a pack age on receipt of 26c. Flsase give bis name. Write for Premium Puzzle. THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. There Is No Opium I Nor anything Injurious In H I Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar There is nothing better jjl| for coughs, colds and sore Kg throat. All Druggists. £m Spike's Toothache Drops ( ure In One Minute Usod Axitomobilos <ir«en'» furrhailitg Affraej, lor. 4sih St.and Bnmttwaj, N. V. BKI,F BTARTINU ATT.U'UMKNT FRKE By speriH 1 uri'ttUKcineut with the manufacturer of tlie faniou* Self Starting Attachment we will equip free of charge to every ear purchased till* Self Starting device, so that every used car sold by us will be equal to a 1012 Model that either x woman or a child can operate. Each and every car fullv guaranteed and demonstration cheer fully given. KASY TKRMB Altlt A NGEU. A FEW SPECIAL BARGAIN* ARK: 1010 Stearns roadster $1,450 1910 Stearns touring car I.'JOO l-'onl runabouts I*s s.lo') Overland runabouts 300 up iiupnxddlea 275 •*»•> Mitchell runabouts 2M to 801) New 1012 Krlt 450 Bulck. Model 10 I*so to 4.-1 Cadillac runabout &J0 Maxwell touring cars -50 to 3o<» Bulck touring cars 350 to dOO Chalmers 30 touring cars *>so to «.»o Cadillac touring cars 550 to 850 Rainier touring cars 350 Peerless 5 and 7 passenger cars... 450 to otK> Pactanl 30 touring cars 0,»0 l.ozler 7 passenger touring car.... 550 Thomas laiidaulet 400 Maxwell landaulet 250 Mitchell landaulet 375 Atlas 2-ton truck 000 Before buvimc. exchanglnsror■ aell 1 nir your car oonaoll tin. If linpoitMlble to call, write for lli>t and tell 'ij* *hat you want to bnv, exchange or sell for cash, rtio largest and moat rHtatile At'TO HROKKRB In the world. Agent* wanted. USKI) MOTORCYCLES FROM K5.00 I 1. IM7INW BROADWAY. COR. 48th STREET. NEW YORK Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives They aro brutal, harsh, unnecessary. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. gently on the wMfX I LV\O, eliminate bile. WITTLE I ■iiyrn ■iiyrn membrane oft I I * C. rv bowel H PILLS. Conslipabon. \ \ UtaaS Biliousness. VWj. l — and Indifcation, as millions know SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Peerless Renewed Cars Aone Better at Any Price. A PEERLESS ear, owintf to the excellence of original material and workmanship, is practi cally good as new when overhauled and pai lie.l. They are Guaranteed the same as new cars. We have in our I'sed far Department our dif ferent models rapping in price from *SOO.UU up. What Price Do You Want to Pay? If you own a PEERLESS you own the BEST, no matter what mode 1. Send for our booklet describing RE-BUILT PEERI.ESS CARS. PEERLESS MOTOR CAR CO. of New York 1760 Broadway New York City Oklahoma Savings & Loan Vs.'n. purs t% to yx (in utv Inns, secured l>j first iuort|in(reson lmpn>.e,i real estate, finder supervision Ste.ie Banking l>ep'. Write today, til' AnM>rl«aa llank Bldg., OfcUhuua t ltj« OkU. Lf CL... r M _i. Bom® near Montank, HflO acrm •1. onOrCrrOntS down. List of various tra- f* mailed. Brokers protected. <-o4line, Sorthtwrt, L. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers