NEWS OF PENNSYLVANIA ft THE RACE TRACK ISSUE. ORANOHRS1 HEAD rillTM lsi:s ROAM. Wllliama Orove (Special) Grand Maitrr W. V. Hill, of the State Grange In nil address at tho Grang ers' picnic here, criticised the meth ods of the State. Highway Depart ment in building State roads. He declared the highways are Improper ly constructed by the officials and at a greater cost than necessary. He advocated the building of good loads and the advancement of pub lic schools, but urged that the State provide the money necessary and re lieve the people of the localities nffif led from the burden of taxation now Imposed upon them. He In vited the people to Join the grange and become identified with a move ment to accomplish this irans through the Leglfilnturc. The speaker further yrged the passage of a bill giving trolleys ad ditional rights of way and compelling them to haul freight. Postal sav ings banks were also urged by Mr. Hill. On the subject of good roads and the methods of the State Highway Department, Mr. Hill said: "A leading factor in the develop ment of every community In the Slate Is good roads. VVheri we speak of the great problem of trans portation we must not forget that the public roads are Hn important part of it. Most products hauled over our steam roads get their first haul over the public roads. 1 have seen it stated that 90 per cent, of all products entering Into transporta tion originates at the farm and these ;ire hauled to the mill, to the mar ket, or to the railroad over the country roads. "As the leading organization among farmers the Grange stands immovably for good roads. We com mend the enterprise of the State In ; his direction, but I fear that the results being achieved by the pres ent administration in this respect will prove to be disappointing. "The roads built under the su pervision of the State Highway De partment cost an average of between eight and nine thousand dollars per mile, and almost everywhere 1 find they soon become unsatisfactory, and In two or three years get to be a serious menace to the very move ment they are intended to encourage. "The smoothly rolled, fine oval surface looks very pretty for the flrBt few months, but veneer work In road construction will not last. The thin bottom layer of comparatively small stone often laid on soft dirt recently graded In, will not support an average sized road In the spring of the year, and ruts and depressions result. "The functions of the Highway Department were designed to be educational and helpful, not secret ive or dictatorial. It was the intent of .tlils law that the department should issue frequent bulletins to the township supervisors giving expert information for road purposes, for sewers, bridges, etc. These bulletins should discuss approved .practical plans by which the supervisors can best Improve and maintain their township roads, secure proper grada tion, drainage, etc. Let the Com monwealth instruct and enthuse Farmers, everywhere In these lines and then pay BO per cent, of the expenses on the township road, and we will have a big army working fur general road betterment. "The State Highway Department lakes the whole matter away from any control by the people locally, :md with its almost universal prac tice of permitting the running up of a large bill for 'extras' above the contract price, the taxpayers find themselves obligated In a much larg er sum than was expected. "As It has been fully demonstrat ed that these roads built at even this vast expense are not standing, I th'.nk It la time to try some other plan. In many parts of tho State tlils $9,000 per mile would make.flve or six miles of good gravel or cont ract earth road, and If built under the direction of competent engineer ing advice, would meet all local re-'luii-ements, could be mainta'ned In good condition under competent di rection from the State Highway De partment, and would be a better i " id for many months in more years than tho present kind will ever be. The idea of Governor Stuart, to have continuous good roads across the State is worthy of careful considera tion. "Another factor in rural progress that the Grange fosters Is our com mon schools. Under our present sys tem of taxation real estate has to hear nearly all the expense for local government, and It is a recognized fact that the taxes on real estate are abaut five times higher than the taxes on an equal valuation In per sonal or corporate propeity. As edu ction is not a local matter, and as be State assumes to partially regu- 'io me unmoor or months of school, and alto the teachers' wages, It is roper mat It should bear the full expense of our public schools. The State could then with propriety en force the compulsory education. This would make uniform educational op portunities throughout the State, and would be a long step toward pir'ng that Grange demand of Greater Equalisation In Taxation.' " Tramps lllamed For Burning Grain. Vork (Special). Several tramps re charged with setting Are to and burning a grain shed belonalnir to Mrs. Catherine Hoke, near this cltv. destroying several large wagons, eighty bushels of grain and a lot of hay. The loss of the building j about $900. The tramps had been ,lf,eplng in the building and had re cently been deprived of their pleas- m quarters. Valuable Stock Uurned To Ih-utli. Pottsviiio (Special). Sixteen I and flVA hnniAI I I- ' V. . ill m i, death in r llr whteii it.ipnv.4 brn on the Bull's Head Farm, a He north of here. The farm be l0lKS to tho tk. I.,, rj ti "Uthcr, formerly vln nraalriant , 'he Philadelphia A Reading Coal "On Comnanv. win. mint.- hi home there. The less is estl- o at 6,000. MINE HORRORS of STATB ti BBS rnonFH. Pittsburg (Special). A confer ence dealing with mining conditions existing In the United States and the great number of fatalities resulting from mine accidents Is being held here. Victor Watteyne, chief of the Belgian Department of Mlnea, who arrived here from New York ua a gnest of the United States Govern ment, Is conferring with Clarence Hall, of the United States Geologi cal Survey, who Is In charge of the Government experimental statlou here, and J. W. Paul, chief of the Department of Mines of West Vir ginia. A thorough Investigation of the recent mine disasters at Monongah, W. Va.; Jacobs Creek, Pa., and Tny ette City, Pa., will be made. About September 1, Captain Desborrough, of England, and Herr Melssner, of Germany, both expert mining engi neers, will Jota Mr. Watteyne In the investigation, for which Congress has appropriated $150,000. The abandoned mine at Hanna, Wy., where seventy miners met death, will also be visited and about eight jveeks will be spent In the In vestigation in this country WHAT THE TFADE MARK MEANS TO THE BUYER. BIG I lltK AT FUACKVIM.i;. Frackvllle (Special). A cigarette "tiitt" carelessly throwii In David White's poolroom caused a $30,000 flro here, destroying a double block of business houses and two single dwellings adjoining, together with most of their contents. The flames had gained Buch head way when discovered that tho primi tive apparatus of the one hose com pany was powerless to stay their progress and the entire square was In imminent danger. The town's whole population formed bucket brigade and managed to confine tho flames to four buildings until St. Clair and Gilberton fire companies arrived. The Grange Association and White, who owned the business houses, were the principal losers. Fab(E EilKY MINUTE i Of MM mttSi MY taJftl ' IN THF YfADI ' 'I A KJUlf Ikt bum li Tu. ..... ' V -www, 'I II. ftArAft.I.D Few people realize tho Imporfnnre of the tgonla "Trade Mark" stamped on tho goods they buy, If they did It would save them many a SOllS! spent for worthless goods and put ,i lot of unscrupulous manufacturers out of business. When a manufacturer adopts a trade mark he assumes the entire re sponsibility for the merit of his pro duct. He takes his business reputa tion In bis hands out In the lime light "on the square" with the buy er of his goods, with the dealer, and with himself. The other manufacturer the one who holds out "Inducements." offer ing to brand all goods purchased with each local denler's brand sidesteps responsibility, and when these Inte rior goods "come back" It's the locnl dealer that must pay the penalty. A good eNample of the kind of pro tection afforded the public by a trade mark Is that offered In connection with National Lead Company's ad vertising of pure White Lead as the best paint material. That the Dutch Hoy Painter trade mark Is on absolute guaranty of pur ity In White Lead Is proved to the most skeptical by the offer National Lead Company make to send free to any addrtss a blow-pipe and Instruc tions how to test the- white lead for themselves. The testing outfit is be ln sent out from the New York office of the company, Woodbrldge Building. Cnrtoon ty Mnrnuley, in the New York World. SECRETLY MDRDERED 170 FOR THE SULTAN Zia Bey, ex-Head of Turkish Secret Police, Explains Methods of Cam?rilla ' The System of Espionage -Euad Pasha, a Field Marshal and Adherent of Young Turks, Tells of His Escapes. London. la Bey, tho former head of Turkey's Secret Police, who Is a refugee In London, In an Interview MOTHER HKLD AS ABDUCTOR. Reading (Special). To be arrest ed on the charge of abducting her own child is the unusual predica ment in which Mrs. Mayme HIssner, of this city, finds herself. 8he was taken Into custody on a warrant sent here by Alderman Hoverter, of Harrlsburg. The police had been looking for the woman for a week. She was taken before Alderman Krolder, where she entered ball for her appearance In court at Harris burg on September 14. The mother is unusually pretty and is about 23 years of age. The child, a girl of 4 years old, Is be ing contested for by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Salver, of Harrisburg, who claim to have adopted It, though the mothe'r denies this. A week ago tho mother went to Harrlsburg and was given permission to take the child to Reading for a few days. It la alleged that instead she placed it In the custody of an uncle and aunt at Lebanen. SUICIDE ATTEMPT FAILS. Norristown (Special) Preferring death to jail and the accompanying disgrace, William Hrunner, of West Elm Street, swallowed laudanum, but after a hurried trip to the hospi tal and a vigorous use of the stom ach pump, he was able to leave and was arrested. Brunner was wanted for some time on a forgery charge. It was charged that he presented checks to local business men and got $50. Constable John Wolfe apprehended Brunner In a clubhouse on George Street, near his home. It was while he was being taken to Jail that, the prisoner drained a bottle of laudanum. The constable saw the act, but was unable to pre vent, it. He summoned a passing automobile and the speed- laws were broken In the endeavor to save the man's life. said: "I am glad to be here, and it is not possible that I will ever return to Turkey. You must remember that at the bidding of my superiors I have been the means of ruining Ministers, officers and Government officials, and 170 Turks, many of them members of the moBt honorable families, disap peared during my term of office. "It mattered not who were the persons to be removed, the orders from the Ylldlz Kiosk were implicitly obeyed. To be denounced by the se cret police was sufficient to ruin any one. Can you wonder that Turkey has seen tho last of me? "The Porte as an administrative machine ceased to" exist twenty-five years ago; since then all the power has been centred In the Ylldlz Kiosk. I do not blame the Sultan entirely, nor tho Chamberlains entirely. Their power rested In a sort of working agreement, which enabled them to manipulate the resources of the em pire In their own InierestH. Izret Pasha, the Sultan's secretary, is re puted to have saved $7,500,000, which he has invested in the United States. The Sultan himself has at least $16,000,000 Invested in Europe, this amount being his percentage on bribes from contractors for war stores and army and navy supplies. "I often reflected that this could not go on forever, hut the end came quicker than most of us expected." Zla Bey explained the difficulties he had in making his escape from Turkey. The Sultan, he said, warned him to flee, and he had to shoot a man dead who tried to prevent his embarkation despite the disguise he had adopted. Constantinople. Euad Pasha, one of the most brilliant Turkish officers In the Russo-Turkey war, who was exiled for being Identified with tho Young Turk Party In 1902, but who was recently restored to his rank as Field Marshal and returned to Con stantinople, tells an interesting story of his exile and Imprisonment at Hrussa. He says that before his de portation his life was attempted four teen times, his Btrt -l- against the Infamous palace rule Involving him In dangers of all kinds. "When they failed to murder me," he said, "by secret means I was de ported without trial or warning, and even while Imprisoned the systematic precautions did not cease. "It Is the fashion to Bay that tho sovereign Is Ignorant of the fearful crimes committed In bis name, but His Majesty must have sheaves of re ports in my handwriting reciting tho mysteries of the camarilla for years past. Every Ottoman functionary was compelled, whether he liked i.t or not, to ho an accomplice to a great er or lesser degree In the wholesale robbery which has made Turkey a byword. Comparatively honest men were drawn Into the meshes, and once there It was impossible to resist rowing in the same boat. To refuse meant to become the object of perse cution and to pay dearly for one's temerity In the end. "I ask you whether the mere grant ing of a Constitution at the sword's point is sufficient to blot out the memory of the sufferings of thou sands like myself, who have under gone far worse physical and mental tortures than I have. If the Sultan henceforth sets his face against the abuses he formerly fathered he has nothing to fear, but he must be warned that the slightest symptom of tampering with the nation's rights and liberties will be the signal for bis downfall. That he has for so long a time been unmolested Is large ly the fault of one or two European Powers, whose Interest lay In main taining Turkey's weakness as a pow er. We now look chiefly to Great Prltain and France to foster our liberties." Outwitted The Landlord. When recently leasing a house In a fnFhionablo suburb of Philadelphia the lessee failej to examine closely the term of the lease. After a tlnifl Ms landlord called and reminded him that he was bound to do all the outside painting at certain In tervals. The tenant protested In vain; so he engaged painters and or dered then to paint the whole front of the house red, white, and blue In sirli'cs. When It was flnlsed the neighbor hood rO up In arms, and the land lord was frantic. The tenant polite ly explained that there was nothing In the lease about the color, bo he Intended to finish the Job by paint ing the back of tho house green with large yellow spots. The landlord Haw that he had met his match and Within a few days the tenant had a new l ase In which the landlord un dertook to do all the outside paint ing. From Llpplncott's Magazine. Prepared For Contingencies. "We have .ots of curious "ast re quests' from patients who are about to have operations performed," said a UUtfe in the women's surgical ward of one of the New York hospital, "but I thought about the last word had been said on t hi j subject one day last week when one of my pa tients before going to the operating kOom, called me to her and asl-.c-d me to write two postal cards to her husband so that she might sign them before the operation. One was to read: 'My dear husband: The op eration was at 10 o'clock this morn ing, and I am getting along fine!' Tho other one was: 'My dear hus band: The operation was at 10 o'clock this morning, and I am sor ry to say I died. From your loving wife.' " New York Times. PRUSSIA TO GRANT WOMEN EDUCATION EQUAL TO MEN. Forced by Modern Conditions to Prepare Them For Earning a Living. Co-Education In Universities-- Elaborate Couraee of Study to Begin at Six Years and Lead Up to Matriculation. Temporarily Indisposed. One of the workers In a Chinese mission In Doycrs Street became much Interested In two Chinamen who, she found, owned a flourishing laundry business in her own home neighborhood. She looked In once In a while to see how things were going with them, and one morning found Sam, smiling and cheerful as usual: but John was missing. "Where Is John this morning?" t;lie asked. "Oh," answered Sam amiably, "Chlistlan gen'leman hit him In the head with u blick, and he all same In' hospital." New York Times. POTATO CROP NO FAILURE. York (Special). John W. Wogan, president of the York County Agri cultural Society, says that the re ports of the York County potato crop being a failure are greatly ex aggerated. "The potato crop," says Mr. Wog an, "la not a failure. It Is true that potatoes havle not yielded well In some parts of the county, but there are other sections where tho yield has been up to the standard. In the lower end of the county, es pecially, the yield has been good. "There are many patches of fine and large potatoes to be found down there. The price of the tubers is not going to be as high as some people assert. I do not think the price will go above $1 a bushel.- Wurrant Out For Farmer's Slayer. York (Special) A warrant charg ing Ellas Sears with murder waa Is sued In accordance with Instructions given by District Attorney Ammon. Sears shot Lewis Barbour, a farmer, of near Delta, on August 15. The injured man died from the effects of the bullet wound In his head. GAVE HIS L11K IN VAIN. AU.entown (Special). Four-year-old Clarence ftlnker, of Sherersville, gave up his life in a heroic effort to save hla 17-year-old nlster, Min nie, who waa fatally burned. The girl started a Are with kero sene, when the can exploded. In an Instant she was ablaze, and In hie attempt to smother the flames the boy's clothing caught Are and he was literally roasted alive, although an older brother, who came to the rescue, threw him In a trough of water. Berlin. German homos and Ger man newspapers have been far more occupied during the end of the week with -the Prussian Government's de cree granting higher education to women than by discussions on Ger man and British naval armaments or the meeting of the two sovereigns. The granting of educational opportu nities for girls and women equal to those of men Is regarded as marking a deep change in German life, where, more than In the Western States, women have been considered as the keepers of the home and the workers In minor Industries. The Introductory paragraphs of the decree of the Ministry of Education, which has been approved by the Em peror, recite the reasons for the change in the system. Modern life, says the decree, develops an increas ing disinclination on the part of men of the upper classes to marry, and more girls In the upper and middle clnBses are prevented from becoming wives and mothers. It is desirable, therefore, that the surplus of young women should have a chance of pre paring themselves for professional callings, and that they should be trained In the higher mental func tions. According to tho scheme, girls are to be educated in all studies embraced In a specially arranged curriculum, beginning at a minimum age of six years. At the end of the seventh bchool year the pupils will begin to differentiate In their studies, those preparing for advanced instruction having special courses laid out for them, such as Latin. After two years they will again be arranged in divisions, classical or modern higher study respectively. Then after four years' work they will, under normal conditions, bo admitted to examina tions for matriculation to the univer sities. Up to this time their education will have been carried on in separate schools, but in the university co-education will begin under condition similar to those governing men stu dents. Those who at the end of the seventh school year do not elect to specialize for a university course may continue the ordinary courses until they reach the age of sixteen, after which they may leave school or take two years In modern languages, mu sic or domestic accomplishments, or they may take four years' special training as teachers. This scheme has been under dis cussion and preparation for a year. There has been an agitation for equal privileges for the seies since the early eighties, and most of the other Ger man States have already granted them. Frau Uelene Longe, the noted edu cationalist, has been a leading advo cate of this Intellectual emancipa tion. Professor Adolf Harnack, of tho University of Berlin, said that women now have equal rights with men to enter all the technical schools, with the exception of the art acade mies, and that this prohibition Is like ly soon to be removed. Discharge silk Co. Itcci-lvera. York, Pa. (Special). M. O. Col lins and Captain W. H. Kaniue were discharged by order of the Court, as receivers for the York Silk Manu facturing Company. The local com pany went Into the receivers' hands at the beginning of the financial de pression last Fall. lis impossible for a young man to kiss a girl before she Is ready. A counterfeit $20 gold piece can not be called a good round sum. Harvard lias $20,000,000 In vested Income of 9048,170. Cambridge, Mass. According to the report of the Harvard College treasurer, the Investment funds of the college amount to $19,977,911, and the annual income is $945,176. General Investments aggregate $17,344,229. Over $5,000,000 are Invested In railroad bonds, over $1, 000,000 In railroad Block, $2,000,000 In i. -.a estate and $1,500,000 In trac tion bonds. Besides, over $2,500,000 are Invested In sundry bonds ami $1, 125,000 In mortgages and notes. I Spain Has Used False I Coin For Fifteen Years. I Madrid, Spain. The Government will sustain a heavy loss as a result in mo uei-mion 10 retire rrom circu lation $200,000 worth of counterfeit Ore peseta coins. These coins have been in circula tion for the past fifteen years, and they have been practically accepted as legal tender from the people. The only return the Government will get will be from the sale of the Ingots Into which the coins will soon bj melted. Prominent People, Fairfax L. Cartwrlght. the British minister at Munich, has been appoiut ed ambassador at Vienna. Elgbty-eight thoroughbred race horses belonging to James R. Keenu and James B. Maggln were shipped to 8outh America. Osman Na Nlzaml Pasha has been appointed Minister of War of Turkey, to succeed Redjeb Pasha, who died suddenly of apoplexy. Governor Magoou, of Cuba, pre dlctft that no trouble of any sort will follow the evacuation of Cuba by American troops next winter. Fentlnlno Notes. While a successful surgical opera lion was being performed on Mrs. Thomas Trebell, the steamship Ca drlc was stopped three hours in mid ocean. Jane Addams, Dr. Cornelia De Bey and Mrs. Emmons Blaine, whose terfns on the Chicago School Board have expired, have not been reap pointed. Before she left for Cowes with the Ulug tho other day Queen Alexandra caused It to be made known that tha sheath gown will not be tolerated at her court. Fooled Him That Time. "Did you write to papa, George?" "Asking for your band?" "Of course." "Yes, I wrote." "That's strange. I supposed papa would be terribly angry. You know, he doesn't like you." "Yes, I know. But I fixed it all right. I I didn't sign the lettter." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Her Reasoning. "That young fellow I met last week," said the belle of the beach, "Blast be worth all kinds of money." "Has he sent you a ton of vio lets?" "No. he hasn't spent a cent on me since 1 met him." Washington Herald. Hazarding A (iuess. Pauley Say, do you know any thing about golf? Pepprey Not much. Why? Dumley What's a "bunker," do ton know? Pepprey I suppose It's one of those cranks that simply live on the Inks. -Philadelphia Press. HER GOOD FORTUNIf bridge . N. Y., After Years Spent In Vain Effort. Mrs. Mary E. H. Rouse, uf Cam- says: "Five years agu I had a bad fall and It affected my kidneys. Severe pains In my back and hips became constant, and sharp twinges followed IB) exertion. The kldnpy accretions were badly disordered. I lost flekL and grew too weak to work. Though constantly using medicine I despaired of being cured until I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. Then relief coma quickly, and In a short time I was i mpletely cured. I am now In ex cellent health." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllbura Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. His Strong Point. A beautiful young girl and her mother were discussing the eternal marriage question. "Well, there's Charles Adams," murmured the mother, thoughtfully, after a long pause. "Chailos Adams!" sneered the girl. "He is old, he Is ugly, he is mean he Is a coward. Charles Ad ams' Why, he has nothing Id the world (u recommend him except bis wealth." "You forget his heart disease," said the malher, softly. Sphere. No Lone Dog May Bay The Moon. The new Kent control of dogs order, 190S, provides that no dog shall bo allowed out between Hie hours of eiinsr! and sunrise without In ing under proper rcftralnt, and the first summons under this order was hoard at Bromley, when Edward Gllham, of St. Annes Lodge, wai summoned for allowing his dog to be out alone at night. The defendant said that the dog must have either broken loose or have bcqn decoyed away. He hoped that now they would have proper police protection and that it would not bo necessary to keep H dog. His place had been broken Into and noth ing had been discovered about the perpetrators. The bench said that as It was a new order, with which the public were not generally acquainted, it would only order the payment of costs, but It would be well for' the public of Kent to make a note of the order. Wen By A Leflgttfc vWcll, Bobby, how is your sis ter?" a.-k" d the parson. "Oh. she's tick In bed; hurt her self terrible," replied the youth. "I'm sorry to tear that. How di: it happen?" "We were playln' who could le;.i the farthest out of tl.o window and she won." Exchange. Good w!she3 nlso come home to roost. "r k Unreal pleasures of life are the most expensive. Hicks' Cnpiuiine rnrcs Nervousness, Whether tirnl out. worried, ovir -vm-hcl, or what not. It refrenhm i lie lirain ami nerve. It V Linuul ;ind plenum to take. 10c., 2m.. mi. i .". c, nt iiniK leorea, The more you talk to a man about himself the more he thinks you have almost us Btwch brains li he has. I'o Drive Out Miliaria ami Build I ip the System Take tho Old Standard Gnova's T.v-ir.'. Mtaa OnttA Tptrtc. Yoi kno v wttttt yoa are taking. The formula is plainly print -1 ou every oottie. sbuarlug it u slinptyQii alneiHW Iron in a laatalsni fo.-m. narl c u must effectual form, r'ur gruwa po.pl -toil eliildn-'u IW0 What a man likes about betting on horse raro3 Is he knows every body will think he'B a tool unless he should win. CURED HER THREE CiilLOREi'. Girls Suffered frith Itching BftMntM Baby Had a Tender Skin, Too Relied on ( utieur.l lie;o dies. "Some year ngo my khrea little git la bad a very bad form Oi tcsenia. Jtchin;; erup tions! formed on the becks oi their lie-ula which were simply covered, 1 Wed utmost trerythinf , hut fuilci. Then my nether recommended the Ct)tieure Keiuediesi 1 washed my ehUdren'l heads wit li t'uticura Soap and then applied the wondertul oint ment, Cttticura. 1 did this four or live times and 1 inn say that they have been entirely eurel. 1 huve another haliy whu is fo plump that the folds of skm on but neck were broken aad even liled. 1 ueeJ t'uticura Soap and L'ut'.curu Ointment und the next mormon the trouble had disap peared. Mine. Kapoteon Daceppc, 41 Du luth St., Montreal, (Jue.. May '.i, 10J7." There is hardly any game more enjoyable to a man than billiards, because there are so many things about It he can blame for the way he does. One of the Essentials of the happy homes of to-day is a vast fund of information as to the best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and knowledge of thn world's best products. Products nf actual excellence and reasonable cl.iims truthfully presented und which bav . .taincd to world-wide acceptance through the approval of the Well-informed of the World; not of indi viduals only, but of the many who have the happy faculty of (electing and obtnin mg the best the world affords. One of the products of that class, of known component parts, an Klhic.il remedy, approved by liysicians and com mended by the Well-Informed of tho World as a valuable and wholesome family laxative is the well-known -Syrup of I-'igs and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine, manu factured by the California Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggiste. This wnntnn sn.va that tu": Women should not fall to t. ; Lydis) B, I'inkhntii'a Veuetnlde Compound ax she did. Mrs. A. Gregory, of uhsb Lowrenoo St., Denver, Cel., writes to JLfa. Pinkhami "I was practically an invalid for sis years, on account of female troubles. I underwent nn operation by the doctor's advice, but in a few months 1 .vr.s worse than lef.'rc. A friend ad vi ed Lvdia E. I'inkhnm's Vegetable ' mpound and it restored me to perfect ealthfl sueh as 1 have not enjoyed le itany year. Any woman suffering as did with backache, beiii-in-down pains, and pei iodic pnins. should not fail t.i u-e Ly-liu K. 1 'ink barn's Vegetable Compouud." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty vwra Lydiu E. ham's Vegetable Cora pound, nmdo from root.; ami herbs, lias lieen the standard remedy tor female ilia, nml has positively tured thuusandsol women who have been troubled wilt displacement, Inflammal km, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, Imgiuaritiss, periodio pains, backache, thai liear-uig-down feeling, flatulency, indices tii in, dizziness or nervous itrostraUoa Why don't yon try it ? Mr-. PInkhatn Invites nil -ick women to write her for advice, she has ntided thousands to health- Address. I.vnu, MaSSi Explained Mother 1 hear you were nt the foot of the data last week, Tommy? Tommy Twatn't my fault, John ny Smith, who's always ut the foot, wa sick at home. The Circle. whynottry POPHAM'S ASTHMA REtiEDY Gives Prompt anil Positive Belief In Evr. Case. Sotd br DrueeWle. I'rw ti.oo Tilal i' i. ; by Mall pic. WILLIAM!; HFu. (X. fnps t leve and n Is L- - THE J.R.WATKINS MED.CO. Milk!' TO Different ArHrlrai Household ICrmeflfen, Flavoring I'vi urii nil Kind, WINONA. MINNESOTA Mnnt- Toilet Freparalloma, Fine lloupa, Ktc. CAKViSSERS WANTED IN EVERY C'.UNIY 40 YrariKipcrltaet,a,000,000 Output EEST PROPOSITION EM 0LttLL A6ENTS t'lever Noah. Brown I say, Jones, con you tell me who was the greatest financier that ever lived? Jonei No, I can't Hrown Well, It was Nrah. .lones How do you make that out? Brown Well, Noah was able to float a company when the whole world was In liquidation Bee? Philippines Gossip. The stopping of an expross train requires twite as much power as starting it. omoted bv Exerci and Cuiicura Soap In the promotion of Skin Health, Cuticura Soap, as sisted by Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, is undoubtedly superior to all other skin soaps because of its influ ence in allaying irritation, inflammation, and clogging of the pores, the cause ot disfiguring eruptions. In antiseptic cleansing, in stim ulating sluggish pores, in emollient and other proper ties, they have no rivals. Bold Ihroiiuhoutthewortd. DejtoUt I nn.icm, f. Crmitrii lionae St ; Paris, Hued- In Prtlx ; Anstra It. l imns; 4 Co., tfydnay ; India. H K .'.ml, Calcutta: China, Hong. Kimc hrug Oakl Japan, Mantrn, l.ld , Toklo : Russia, FVrreln, Moacow; So. Africa, Lemion, Ltd., tfepc Town, ato. ; C.S.A , Totter Irug Cham. Corp., Sola Prop.. Itoatun. i -i '. 1 1--. Cuticura book or Uwt of th? klu. I'ATENTS i ; i yu ir Idea Hog itr rottr BODNTIK lid-WrKr Copyright your Uojkt, lj. i'n '.utM. ate. N- a i w tu -..i. roc sol Uan U tliftr nuat.Toa, -tho aavt ta iiin -ivU war. in. I . Hafv ir-. . Hlimw.j tor tit u, t c UUnk and tufttritCClo.is Add, W, L v tt'f-A. l aw, i Notary fuo w WU Bun 1. t. ill t i L Av. .HVRKT1-K IS THIS I A' KK IT WILL PAY K N V ?6 If nfttlct rlth weak Thompson's Eye Water A1ULE TEAM BORAX br scilanlatf Ik water cleans lha akin . (horoihly. ramovai edj- E paefcoleelloo ana iriwn ..- . --'" ail .l.vlr. SO and lie. uka. lie, 5 Ui. tioiM. Kaninte, U-k!-t an t Parlor Card Uaine "WSIV BJ, At'lfK' OAT BOKAX CO., New Vera. It is no use advertising unless you have the Goods, and no use having the Goods unless you advertise.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers