OLD MIAN JAIL Church Tower Where Separatist?; Were Confined. Brewster and Bradford, Who Formed Resolution of Going to Holland, Were Apprehended and Placed In Boston Edifice. "London. The tower of Boston church In Lincolnshire stands proud and queenlike, its foot all but lapped by the salt spray of the Wash. Itself is Boston —the Boston which tourists lrom the greater city of Massachusetts carry home in the mind's vision. Yet from several points of view the grand old church, in spite of its lofty pin nacles and sweet carillon, Is less in teresting and less an embodiment of the local past than a building a hun dred yards away, which is barnlike by comparison. This is the old Guild hall, long since disused for municipal assembles, and now to be turned into a town's museum as a memorial to the late King. It still possesses a grave dignity. You can conjure up the day when it j was the house of the Guild of the j Blessed Mary—Queen Mary the Tudor j and had a table of alabaster two yards in length, above which were "five candlestyks hanging like potts." The deserted banqueting hall makes it easy to Imagine tho prodigal way in which toasts were honored here in old world Novembers when the cor poration of this ancient borough had a prestige few others could rival. The great west window is still filled with early tracery and some remnants of the ancient stained glass. And the ample hearths are here, and below in the kitchens is tho appetizing spit. And there is something less Jovial than a spit in the kitchen. It holds a num- | ber of prison cells. The writer fitted himself into the cramped space of one of them, and the gate was clanged to; but he had no such sinking of the heart as some others must have felt 300 years ago. A vague tradition has it that John Cot ton, vicar of Boston, and leader of the Puritans in the new world, was lm- Corner of Old Boston Church. prisoned here. I have it on the au thority of a Boston minister, who knows the story of the Guildhall through and through, that the tradi tion is baseless. Indeed, was John Cotton ever imprisoned anywhere? Nevertheless, these cruel stones are sacred to the Pilgram Fathers. It Is part of history that some of the Sepa ratists, including William Brewst-er and William Bradford, formed the res olution of going from Boston to Hol land by a Dutch sloop. They were ap prehended at the point of sailing, and lodged, not without contumely. In these very cells. The cells were in the nature of a place of retention while the prisoners were awaiting the magistrates, rather than an actual dungeon in which they served a sen tence. But it was a heartbreaking ex perience for the elders, meaning months of confinement for some of them. Brewster suffered the most. It is strange by what threads the present is bound to the distant past. A few paces from this very Guildhall there Is another Illustration of time's whirligigs. At the back of a timber yard Is the red-brick Hussey tower, a structure about as old as the 111-fated Tattershall castle, ten miles away. The owner was Sir John Hussey, who was beheaded by Henry VIII. for high treason. At about the same period a sum of money was left by a member of the Hussey family for the educa tion of black slaves, and. strangely enough, the fruits of that legacy have quite recently been applied to the work of Dr. Karl Kumm In Africa. That old tower, with ltß broken para pet, and the land about It is, through a mediaeval bequeathment, assisting tht Regions Beyond Missionary union. I* it not strange how o'd things work themselves out? MBMTIONAL SUM'S* LESSON (By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Even ing Department, The Moody Bible In- Btitute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR JUNE 23 THE PENITENT WOMAN. LESSON TEXT—Luke 7:3f>-50. GOI.PEN TEXT— "Faithful Is the sny ftiK and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jusus came into the world to tave sinners."—l Tim. 1:15. Jesus hnd accepted an Invitation to visit the home of the aristocrat Simon, but Instead of being treated with rourtesy he is humiliated by studied neglect and insult. There was one. however, who fully appreciated his real worth, a woman of the street who had doubtless seen him enter or else observed him at meat through the open doorway. Knowing him is one thing, but to love him is quite an other. Do not confound this woman with Mary Magdalene, there is no con lection at all. Jesus always drew to himself the sinful ones; it was for that purpose he came into the world, :o bear our sins (Matt. 1:21; Isa 53:6). This woman was, however, a sinner who no longer ran after her sin, but one who was repentant. This is shown by (1) her sorrow (weep ing): (2) her humble service (wiping his feet), and (3) her gift of love (the alabaster box), this latter having un doubtedly been an accessory of her ife of sin, but now devoted to a more noble use. As the odor filled the house the self-satisfied Pharisee spake "within himself," but he who discern eth the thoughts and intents of the heart knew not only how great a sin ner she had'been, but knew also the cloak of self-rigliteousnes worn by Simon. Her purity and holiness had been shattered like the alabaster box and Jesus proceeds to shatter Simon's shell of self complacency by putting forth one of his matchless parables. Jesus Speaks to Simon. A certain creditor, undoubtedly meaning himself, had two debtors, by inference this woman and this Phari see. Both alike were bankrupt, one owed about $8.50 and the other ten times as much, about SBS. Roth alike, however, received forgiveness. "Tell me," says the Master, "which debtor will love most?" The Phari see's reply was the logical one; they both depend upon the mercy of the creditor, hence the gratitude will be in ratio to the amount forgiven. Much had been required, hence much for given. Jesus immediately turns the Pharisee's answer to a practical appli cation. Taking the words out of Simon's mouth he makes one of the most complete and practical applica tions of applied Christianity in the gospel record. To paraphrase Jesus says: "Simon, I came into your house find the most common courtesy of washing a guest's feet you neglected, yet this woman has washed my feet with her tears, an evidence of her re pentance. while you sit there with dry eyed cynicism. She has wiped my feet with the hairs of her head, her glory and crown has been laid at my feet while you have not so much as offered me a towel to wipe the dust off my feet as I left my sandals at your door. Simon you gave me no kiss, that common mark of a courteous welcome, yet this woman has not ceased to kiss my feet since the time I came into your house. The annoint lng oil, common olive oil, you neglect ed to use, yet the precious oil of her treasure she has thankfully poured upon my feet. Simon, your life Is a life of works so are these acts of this woman, but your life is one of zeal while her acts have been prompted by love." In another place .Tesus tells us that If we love him we will do the things he commands us and that he and the Father will come and abide with us. Hers was the heroic love of one who having lost her shame dared to thrust herself into an unbidden house of re freshment and perform those neglect ed menial duties, the result of which was that reward for her faith that meant forgiveness of her sins. By her attention to these duties she was unconsciously rebuking the vanity of i Simon's self merit while at the 6amo time she was showing to the world a fine example of the gratitude of a saved one. Paul later expressed it most forcefully In the fourth chapter of his letter to the Romans. The Great Creditor. This woman knew she had no merit of her own and hence she threw her self at the feet of Jesus, claimed his righteousness and compassion and at the same time by her acts she showed the attitude of her heart and of course she had the desire of her heart It has always been so for has not the Master said. "Happy are they who hunger and thirst after righteousness, for they shall be fed?" After this "practical sermon of ap plied Christianity" to Simon. Jesus turns to the woman, nameless so far as the Scripture record is concerned, and with infinite and a heavenly thrill in his voice he said: "Thy faith hath : saved thee, go in peace." "Who is the | creator," they asked. [ Jesus teaches us that thougu "-ere ' !'« degrees of guilt, all alike u, t I come to God for forgiveness. Also I that he.the Great Creator, Is the one | to whom we owe our debt of sins and I who aione can without merit dis charge that debt and send us forth ir peace. FARMER'S BOY KILLSJATHER Places Poison in His Whiskey To Stop His Drinking. SON CONFESSES HIS GUILT Gas Well Opened on Farm Since Mun der Promises Wealth to Family Poisoner a Country Boy, Does not Realize Seriousness. Greensburg.—To free his mother, himself and other members of the family from the abuse of his father, Elmer Watt, 18 years old, placed ten grains of strychnine in his father's whisky, according to a confession by the boy in District Attorney W. T. Dom'B office. The boy was formally charged with murder, as the elder Watt died a few hours after drinking the poisoned liquor Young Watt \va6 arrested at his home by Corporal Dresser ,of the State Constabulary, j taken to Greensburg jail. According ■ to the young prisoner, his father had j been a hard drinker for years, and the members of the family suffered as a result. The boy claims his mother and other members of the family were compelled to suffer the abuse of the father Bnd husband when he was drinking. Frequently they were hard pressed for money. The youthful prisoner Is a typical farmer boy, and neither he nor his mother appears to realize the seriousness of his position. Young Watt is about six feet tall and well proportioned, but has a noticea ble stoop of the shoulders, due to hard work. Watt owned the farm on which he lived with his family near Murrys ville, in Franklin township. He was a well driller, leaving all the work of the farm to his son, and it is said the father only occasionally worked. He was about 45 years old. For some time young Watt and a younger brother, aged If. years, have been drilling a gas well on their father's farm. They had reached a depth of 3,100 feet the night before the arrest of Elmer Wett when the well "came in" with a flow of gas aggregating 2,800,000 feet every 24 hours. The well, if it continues at the present rate of pressure, will be a bonanza for the family. New Site for Ancient Fort. York.—The question of the location of old Cresap fort was argued by the Cumberland and York Historical Club, composed of members of the Cumber land and York County Historical So. cieties ,at a meetin at the Dritt man sion at Long Level. This sturdy log building which stands upon the banks of the Susquehanna River, about four miles below Wrightsville, was regard ed by rasny as the original fo"t, but Robert Bair, a York historian exhibit ed a map, showing the loeatien to be further north. Colonel Thomas Cro sap, builder of the fort, was one of the mresqque figures in the line .'ou ties of colonial days, being a Mary- I land settler and a contender that his I cabin stood in that colony He had a j particular antipathy for the Pennsyl vania Dutch, upon one occasion with some followers raiding the Hellam Valley. j Say Woman "Shoved Queer." Pottsville. —Mrs. Mary Hollish of I Blackwood was arested at St. Clair, charged with flooding this region with hundreds of counterfeit silver dollars. Mrs. Hollish's method of operation, it is said, was togo into a store, buy an ; article worth a few cents and pay for j it with one of the spurious coins, get j ting good money in return. The worn \ an was committed to jail. Threw Brick to Call Wife. York. —"Your Honor 1 only wanted to attract my wife's attention," was the plea of Charles.lt Fink of Han over ,wlien he pleaded guilty in the county Court to having thrown a brick through the window of the boarding house of Ira Stambaugh, in the same borough. He was sentenced to CO days in jail. Fink said that he had not meant the bricK togo through the sash but it did, breaking three panes of glass. Row Wins Right to Wed. Allcntown. —After a quarrel between father and son, in which the police were called as peacemakers, it has been agreed that Jackson G. Weber, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Weber, may wed Miss Cuelah Roth, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Roth. The young peo ple met three weeks ago, and in less than a week young Weber proposed and was accepted. His mother agreed to the match, but when the father heard of it he raised such a racket that there was a hurry call to the po lice station. The young man declares that three weeks' courtship is long enough and believing he who hes'.- tates is lost, is not inclined to tak«» aLy chances. The youth is J8 and the bride-elect a year younger. Fatal Burns from Bonfire. Altoona. —Procuring matches from the house while her mother was. busy and her father at work, Rose Gut"- wilier, aged 7, concludt>d to start . bonfire, as she had seen others do. She got too close to the blazing paper and boxes, and in an instant was en veloped in flames. Before her mother and brother Joseph beat out the fire Rose was burned from chin to knees likely fatally, and her rescuers weje burned from finger tips to shoulder, severely burned from finger tips tc shoulder. HERE AND THERE IN THIS BUSY WORLD Senator La Follette celebrated his 57th birthday in Washington, by writ ing his biogrphy. The State Department caused to be made public at Havana an announce ment that what has been done by the United States in Cuba is "unrelated to the possibility of intervention." The Methodist Church in Canada has commanded its members not to grow any more tobacco. This will af fect church men in the rich tobacco lands across the river from Detroit. Secretary Leggett of the London Carmen's Union who tried to hold up a meat convoy and was sentenced to pay a fine refused to do so and was sent to prison for a month. Seven villages with a population ol two hundred are believed to have been destroyed by the recent volcanic eruptions in Alaska. THE MARKETS. (New York Wholesale Prices.) MIl-K.—The wholesale milk price Is 3a a quart in the 26c. zone or $1.51 per 40- quart can, delivered in New York. Butter. Creamery extras 2'% @2B Firsts 26 1 /z'u2TA Seconds 25Vjia26 Thirds 24 025 State, dairy, finest 26 1 ,4027 Good to prime 24 £126 Common to fair 22 @23 Process, extras .26 @25>,4 Firsts 23Jj4j24 l ,i i Seconds 22*^@22 1 / 4 Eggs. State Pa., and nearby, hennery white, fancy, new laid 23 @24 1 State, Pa., and nearby, selected white, fair to good 21 @22 Brown, hennery, fancy 21 fa 22 Gathered, brown, mixed colors. 19 @2l Western, gathered, white ....20 4i21 Extra 21%®22 Extra firsts, regular packed .. 19'/% @2OV4 Fresh Killed Poultry. Chickens—Barrels: Phila. and other nearby sQUab broilers, per pair 70 @BO I'hlla. and L. 1., fancy, per lb, .42 @45 l'a. broilers, fancy 38 @4O Turkeys: Old hens and torns mixed @lB Fowls—l>ry Packed: IVn, bxs. to lbs. and over to dz d p @l6 Wn., bxs. 48 to 55 lbs. to doz. dry pick fancy @l6 Wn., bxs. 48 lbs. and under to dz. d p @l4 Fowls—lced: North'n and Cen. west'n, 4 to 4'/4 lbs. and over @ls North and Cen W'n 5 lbs and over @ls South'n and soutliwest'n aver best @l4* Scalded average best 14',4015 Small (g 14 Other Poultry: I Old cocks per lb @ll% i Spring ducks, L, 1., Pa. and | other nearby <jj 21 j Sqbs. Pr white ,10 lbs to dz per dz 3.75(fi4.00 Sqbs, prime white. 9 lbs to dz..3.2503 50 Vegetables. [ Asparagus, dozn bunches 50@2.25 j Artichokes, per drum 1.60 0 2 25 Beans, Va.. per basket 60@1.00 X. C., wax, per %-bbl bskt .. 50(a 75 N. C., wax,-per bskt .. 75 0 1 00 I S C., per basket 25><i 60 ; Georgia, per basket 250 GO Florida, per basket 250 on Beets, Va., per 100 bun. hes ....2.00® 4.00 N. C., per 100 bunches 2.0003.00 S. C, per 100 bunches 1.»0'a2.<0 N. 0., per 100 bunches 1.005/ 2.00 Carrots— S. C., per 100 bunches . ..r». .I.oo® .. New Orleans, per 100 bunches. 1 000 .. Old, per barrel 3.0003.50 Old, per bag 3.00@3.25 Cabbages— Virginia, per barrel 1.00ff11.12 North Carolina, per erafe .... 7501.25 Corn. Florida, per cast 1.5002.50 Cucumbers, per basket 400 200 Per barrel 1.2601 50 Cauliflowers Va., per basket 1.00j5i1.25 Eggplants, Fla , per box or bskt. 1.50®2.50 J_.eftuee, per barrel 1.000,1.50 Per basket 60@ 1 6 Lima hearts. Fla., per bskt ... .l.OOfa 2.00 Onions, Bermuda, per crate .. 50® 75 Texas, per irate 500 90 tiki a, per carrier 1.50@3.50 Peas, per basket 75@2.50 Radishes, per 100 bunehes 76 ®1 00 Peppers, bids, boxes or carriers. 1.25@2.25 Romaine, per basket 600 75 Rhubarb, per 100 bunches 60tf» 1 00 Spinach, per bbl 60@1.00 Squash— Fla., white, per bbl or bbl cr..1.5001 75 Per basket 5001.00 Crooked neck, bbl or bbl cr.. 1.6002 00 Per basket 6001 00 Marrow, per bbl crate 1 2501.75 Turnips, southern, white, bbl. .1.0002 00 Tomatoes, Fla., per carrier .... 7602.75 Watercress, per 100 bunches.. .1.0002 00 Potatoes. Bermuda, No. 1 per bbl 6 6007.00 New, No. 2, per bbl 5.0006.00 | Southern, new, white, No. 1, bbl 2.7503 75 Southern, seconds, per bbl ....15002 00 I Southern, culls, per bbl 1.000 1 50 State, per ISO lbs 2.7503.00 Per bag 2.60 03.00 Maine, per 180 lbs 3.0003 25 l'er bag 2.7503 00 | Europeans, per 168-lbs. bag ....1.25 0 2 25 j Sweets, Jersey. No. 1 per bskt.. 1.25® 2.25 Fruits and Berries. Apples— j Greening 2 5004 50 Spitzenberg 2 5004.00 I Spy ••• 2 604t4 00 I Wine Sap 2.60 0 4.00 King 2 5003 50 ! Baldwin 2.5003.60 Ben Davis 2 2503.00 Common 1.00@2.00 Blackberries, per qt— -1 N. C e<& 12 Huckleberries, per qt— N. C. white 10 Gooseberries— S. C. tfreen C@) 9 Peaches, per qt—■ j Fla. honey 1.50@2.25 Fla. Jewell 1.50(fi)2.60 Ua. honey r»0 Fla. Hi dwell 3. 00 (Q> 4.25 Strawberries, per qt— N' J 30 12 Bel 3® 10 Md 3@ 10 MU'-'-melons, crate— Fla. 45s 2.2503.25 Fla. 36s 2.0003 00 Fla. mixed 1.50 02.60 Watermelons — Fla. 100 20 00 <®3s. no Fla. car 200.000300.00 Live Stock. BEEVES.—Ordinary to prime sold at J7.2608.60 per 100 lbs., balls at $4 26@7.25 cows at $2.7506, tailends at 12.50 ' CAI.VFS. —Common to choice vea!s sold at $7.50 010 60 per 100 lbs.: Culls sold at $507: a few buttermilks at s6® $.50. Pressed calves at for city dressed veals; 11014 c. for country dressed. SHEEP AND I.AMBS- Common to good sheep (ewes) sod at $304 50 per 100 lbs.: bulls at $1.50W2.50; mixed sheep and wMhers at $4.7505.25; Soulhern lambs at $9.50010; l'ennsvlvanla -do, at $8.75 09. Dressed mutton, at 8011 c.: dressed lambs Felling at 14£?19c.; dressed yearlings at 11014 c. HOGS.—Market about stendv at $7.75 @8 per 100 lbs, for light to heavy weights; pigs quotable at $7.25<®7.75. HAY AND STRAW—Hay, large bales, timothv, prime. l n o lbs., $1 5501.60; No. 3 to No. 1. 11.250)1.60: shipping, $1 15>fi> 125: clover, mixed. light. $1.4001.45; heavy. $1.2001.40; straw, long rye, $lO 1.05; oat. 75c. Spot Markets at a Glance. Wheat Wo. 2, red, elev 1.1214 Oats, standard ...., 61 Flour, spring patent, bbl 5 SO steamer, yellow noni. Flaxseed, spot 2.28 Bard, prime, 100 lbs 10.95 Tallow, city, lihds Ofi'^c Pork, mess, bbl 20.75 Cottonseed oil, lb 6.60 c Coffee, Rio No 7, lb I4 I £c Tea, Formosa, lb 14c Sußar, fine, gran . lb 5 20c lutter, extras 28 Cheese, specials 14 EgKS, extra firsts 20'^ Cotton 11.45 Tolia cco— Havana, It. D .60 Conn, wruppir $0 THEIR MOST JOYOUS MOMENT' i Of the Trio, Probably Representative Redfield Had the Best Occa sion to Smile. The talk In one of the cloak rooms of congress turned to the thought of the happiest moments in one's life. Senator Bailey said his came the day he wore his first pair of trousers. And Paul Howland of Ohio declared his big moment of joy was when he was permitted onco to drive a chariot in a pony and dog show parade. Representative Redfield, who Is a wise chap, even If he does hail from Brooklyn, said it was when he was ; going to school and trying to master long division. Three or four aisles over from where he sat a boy yawned. It was not an ordinary yawn, but one of euch genuine expression of feeling tpward things In general that It at tracted Redfield's attention. He was fortunate In having a paper wad right at hand, ready for any emergency, and he aimed this at the boy's caver- ; nous mouth. The wad went right | square into the goal and —well, Fourth ! of July fireworks are tame to the j stunts that boy did in the next few ! minutes. He says he almost smiled once on ; shipboard when the vessel gave a lurch and threw a platter full of j beefstead, gracy and all, over the I open-faced shirt front of a pompous j passenger across the table. THREE CURED OF ECZEMA "When a child, I suffered eight j years with eczema. I could not sleep j at night, and had sores all over my : chest. We had doctors and none could do any good, until my mother saw the advertisement of the Cuticura Rem- ! , edies in the paper. We used the | Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resol vent, and they cured me of eczema. ! I also used them on my five children, j Two of them had eczema very badly. | When my children had eczema, I was i not worried at all, as I knew the Cuti cura Remedies would do their work. They had sores all over their heads, i their hair would fall out, and they would scratch all night and day. They had it on their heads, face, and in ' ' back of the ears so that I thought their ears would drop off. I washed i their heads and bodies with Cuticura ' Soap and they are as clean as the driven snow. ' j "Cuticura Soap and Ointment also ? cured my children of ringworm. I 5 i would not bo without the Cuticura J Remedies. They are wonderful." i 1 (Signed) Mrs. Violet Cole, 26 S. 1 ; Redfield St., Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 29. u 1 1010. Although Cuticura Soap and a Ointment are sold everywhere, a earn . ! pie of each, with 32-page book, •will bo j mailed free on application to "Cuti -5 j cura," Dept. X* Boston. The Last Word-In Defense. | The angry mother returns home o i from a shopping tour down town to jj ! find that Tommy has broken into the o ! Jam closet, teased his little sister till U she cried, smashed a window pane 5 with his top, tied a tin can on the tail j of the dog next door, and then wound o ! up further depredations by tracking ? i the parlor carpet with his muddy 5 j boots. "You young villain, I'm going q to whip you till you can't sit down." (Grabs hold of him.) "Now what have $ you got to say for yourself?" i> ! Tommy: "Aw, say, ma, this looks 5 1 like a frame-up." u j 5 i A Gentle Result. J She—l thought prize fights were ! rery exciting. He —They usually are. | She —Well, this one I am reading o ! about could not have been very 2 | lively, for it seems from this account '• j the fight ended because one of them 5 | went to sleep. Important to Mothers o Examine carefully every bottle of 0 | CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for fj i infants and children, and see that it Ir. T T se For Over 30 Years. 2 i Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria o 9 As soon as women are ours, we are i no longer theirs. —Michael de Mon o 1 taigne. 0 | j If testimonials received from those uslns 2 ! Garfield Tea are "of any value, Garfield Tea 0 I does what we claim for it. Enough said. 5 The wagon wheel usually has that tired feeling, but It never complains. J] Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothlnfr Svrup for Children terthiiiß, softms th® sums, reduces inflnnimft t lloii, ttUujb pain, cures wiud colic, 25c a bottle. s Trouble never attempts to dodge s those who are looking for it. 1 r y Garfield Tea the International Remedy for all irregularities of btotnaoh. liver and kidueys q Is computed entirely of pure herbs, il t Some men are bashful when it s comes to meeting their obligations. W. L. DOUGLAS I I W. L. Douglas makes and sell* more I mm 11 k $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 shoes than M hi\# any other manufacturer in the world | *2.50 *3.00 *3.50 <4.00 *4.508*5.00 FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYB /£" vA W.L.Douglas $3.00 &, s.'s.so shoes arc worn by millions MM _ «|F& Of men,because they are t tie l>est in tlio world lor the price CL| iSw MS W. JU Douglas $4.00,54.50& si>.oO shoes oqual Custom Bench Work costing ijsti.oo to IjtS.OO 112 / 1 Why does W. L. Douglas make and sell more $3.00, $3.50 | fy and $4.00 shoes than any other manufacturer in the world ? l pi/ BECAUSE: he stamps his name and price on the bottom and 4 guarantees the value, which protects the wearer against high xS /J prices and inferior shoes of other makes. BECAUSE: they are the most economical and satisfactory; you can save money fe /] by wearing W. L. Douglas shoes. BECAUSE: they ha»e no / vjra) equal for style, fit and wear. DON'T TAKE A SUBSTITUTE FOR W.LDOUGIAS SHOES. !! your dealer cannot supplv W, L. Fouplas shoes, writs VV 1- Douglas. Rrnrkton. MH»S., (or cstsJO£ fcthuc* sent everywhere deliver) charges prepaid MTamt Color Myitis I wu. RECORD OF 1 GREAT MEDICINE Doctors Could Not Help Mrs. Templeton Regained Health through Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound. Hooper, Nebraska.— "I am very glad to tell how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound haa helped me. Forfive years I Buffered from female troubles so I waa scarcely able to do my work. I took doc tors' medicines and used local treatments but was not helped. I had such awful bearing down pains and my back was so weak I could hardly walk and could not ride. I often had to sit up nights to sleep and my friends thought I could not live long. At my request my husband got me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and I commenced to take it. By the time I had taken the seventh bottle my health had returned and I began doing my washing and was a well woman. Atone time for three weeks I did all the work for eighteen boarders with no signs of my old trouble return ing. Many have taken your medicine after seeing what it did for me. I would not take SIOOO and be where I was. You have my permission to use my name if it will aid anyone. "—Mrs. SUSIE TEM rLETON, Hooper, Nebraska. ThePinkham record is a proud and peer less one. It is a record of constant vic tory oveathe obstinate ills of woman —ills that deal out despair. It is an established fact that Lydia E. /(//,dp Pinkham's Ve get a- si W-~, —J ble Compound has re- II ItJ®* yj 1] storedhealthtothou- II 112 II sands of such suffer- rA In) ing women. Why don't you try it if you needsuch a medicine? Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief —Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegeta ble act surely but gently on the liver. ASVB&W S LvHI Stop after jtflSjKm! BUYJT? d.nner dis- B Pl^L S ' tress—cure \V | improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature DAISY FLY KILLER Si HAROLD SOMERS, 160 DeKulb AT*., BrooHyn, N. T. GLENN'S ~1 Sulphur 1 For Soap —* | fV|A n ***** Clears the complexion, U Skin whitens the 1 inds and I |( is a time-tested remedy « for skin diseases. Sold by tiilTi Hair u3 Wfciik.r Dr** druggists*' U.ck or brows. S9c. / TO) J1 °* P a P er Keaders buy anything advertised in its columns should insist upon having what they ask for, j refusing all substitutes or imitations. ■————a NO WOHK M(»RQCITOB-I)rivf Uieso poisonous Mos quitosaud Hiesaiwiy vviihtlieaidof ourncA prep uration. "Kld-of-eia".' They won't bother yoa any tuore if you use ourcelebrated prepa rat ion, which willhosent forfl tounvaddress in th*« l >. Thin one oulHI will lu»t j«:u all iravm. Satisfaction Kuaruutced. A(lU.,V.Hcliurr(o M UMi L. 23.1*1.. New York WAM hl) Ol< I Oil SAI.K W. buy 01 *. il farms. What have you to sell? Send for our mammoth catalog of farms tor sale; just out; the only firm in the world found* d upon honest v. I>. 11. ( ORNKM, CiKKAT BARRINOTON. MASSACIH SKTTS. BOYS, GIRLS, MEN, WOMEN Everyone wanted a* agents for our new pea that beatß a fountain pen. Big commission for you. It Bella ai sight. Send a two eent at amp aa postage for free aample and particulars. THE USEFUL CO.. GOO Fifth Ave., New York ARE YOU A LOSER AT CARDS? Send for Illustrated circular showing why. CLIFFORD Ptß. CO., Inc., P. O. But I6!»t, Stm York HITFIITO WnteoaE.Coleman,Want* Ffl I P 3 M I ington, D.C. Hooks tree. Hlk»> V M B hlw I W eat references Beat reeuiUk W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 25-1912.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers