munyon's PAW PAVPILLS ft A f Imp rIM lrnA . n(1 positive and ttfffjv l,rru. lur tun atipntion, indigestion, Jaundice, Biliousness, Bour Htomacb, Head ache, and all ailments arising from a dlsor dared atomacb or sluggish liver. They contain In concentrat ed form all the vir tues and values of Munyon'a I'aw-raw tonic and are mad from th( Juice of the rw-Paw fruit, t unhcsltntlnirly rerom- in.nd these r1"" l""r In " laia tlve and cnthnrtlc ever romponmlpd. Get a jVcent bottle and If yon nre not per fectly riitfeflcd I cfill refund your money. 7 i"'?!2! IRD and .TEFFKRSON.STS, I'HII.ADKM'HIA 1A. Li u Nr.. Promissory Xotc Collprtor You promise to pay this bill every tlmo I call. When are you going to do bo? I'm get tinR tlrerl of coming up here week after week. riease remember that time Is money. Owltt I know It, and I Intend paying you In time. New York Mall. p. W. Carpenter, secretary to the President, goes to the office In a sack nilt Secretary Loeb always wore a frock coat. Also, -President Taft wears a sack suit In the office. Pres ident Roosevelt wore a frock coat Saturday Evening Post. Manv of the olive trees In Syria, still producing full crops every year, are known from existing records to be from 400 to 600 years of age. The International Dairy Congress will be held at Budapest, the capita) of Hungary, from June 6 to 11, 19.9. WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESS!,. Many Mysterious Aches and Pains Are Easily Cured. Bachache, pain through the hips, fllizy spells, headaches, nervousness, u Dioaung, ecu-, I irouDies luai tuui- l.monly come with I sick kidneys. Don t mistake the cause Doan'a Kidney Pills I have cured thou sands of women af-fT-.ted in this way. Mrs. William Jones, 'R. F. D., No. 6, North East, Pa., aava: "Inflammation of the bladder kept me In agony for tlx months. I could hardly walk irom one room Into the other. 1 had no sleep night after night; my ankles were swollen all the time. I often reeled and fell. I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. My health began to mend at once. At the end of six months I was as well as ever before In my life." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. T. Outdone. "Yes, sir," said old man Brag gard, "as soon as I see them birds I went into the house and took down the old blunderbuss and peg ged at 'em, an' by Gorry! 1 brought down thurty birds to one shot. Can you beat that?" "Ya-as," drawled Vncle SI Peavey, "Ye know Bill Wiggins' frogpond?" "Yes," said old man Braggard. "What of It?" "Wa-al, I went down there the other night after sundown to shoot a couple o' bullfrogs with mv old shotgun," said Uncle SI. "There was 5.000 of 'em settin' on them there lily-pads, and 1 Just lifted that there gun to my shoulder and let her go." "S'pose ye did," said old man Brassard. "How does that affect my bird story?" "Bents it all holler," retorted Uncle Si. "The minute my gun went off the hull derned 5.000 bull frogs cronked." Harper's Weekly. Only Checkroom Xocded. "Rev. Mr. Hustler's church Is cer tainly up to date." "Indeed! How?" "Why, he calls his vesper services matinees, and the ushers take up the collection with cash registers." Boston Transcript. In Cluiractcr. Butcher What can I send up to day, .Mrs. Styles? Mrs. S'yles Send me a leg of mutton, and be sure that it is from blank sheep. We are in mourning, Jou know. Jewish Ledger. It U.N 'i' MIA d Food and Good Health Won't Mix. The human stomach stands mucn ouse, but It won't return good Health if you give It bad food. If you feed right you will feel right, or proper food and a good mind Is the gure road to health. "A year ago I became much 'armed about my health, for I be saa to suffer after each meal, no mat ter how little I ate," says a Denver woman. "I lost my appetite and the rery thought of-food grew distasteful, with the result that I was not nourished nd got weak and tutu. "My home cares were very heavy, or beside a large family of my own I have also to look out for an aged "Bother. There was no one to shoul der my household burdens, and come bat might I must bear them, and this thought nearly drove me frantic ben I realized that my health was breaking down. I read an article In the paper "out some on with trouble Just like mine being cured on Grape-Nuts food, nd acting on this suggestion, I gave ,.rapo-Nut trial. The flrut dish of lldous food proved that I had "ruck the right thing. My uncomfortable feelings In loroach and brain disappeared as If "T magic, and in an Incredibly short Pace of time I was again myself, nine, i then I have gained 12 pounds in "eight through a summer of hard "or ani realise I am a very different "Ther' Reason." Trial will t Read the 'anioua little book. Tho Road to WellTiile." In pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new appears from time to time. Thej JJienuine, true, and full of bunwn NEWS OF PENNSYLVANIA vii a i d a i u. d a A a vi d a a a a MOTHER AXI) CIIIL1J STA11BEI). Victims Of lttutiil Assault In Red Ity Unknown Assassin At Couldale. Pottsville. One of the most bru tal crimes ever perpetrated in this county was committed sometime dur ing the early morning hours at the home of Mrs. Kate Sperenze, at Coal dale, , when she and her 7-year-old daughter were fatally stabbed and beaten and left to die while an in fant child lay between them, appar ently having never awakened by the noise, although its face and hands were covered with the blood of mother and sister. Mrs. Sperenze keeps a boarding house at Coaldale, and has ten men living there. They sleep- upstairs, while she and her two daughters slept on the first floor. One of the boarders was awakened by groans, and with the assistance of another boarder they broke in the door and there found the mother and daughter lying, unconscious on the bed. Both had their faces beaten into an unrecognizable condition, their skulls were fractured, while the mother had forty stab wounds on her head and body. The daughter had been stabbed about a dozen times. Not a scratch was found on the baby. TO BUY BKADDOCK'S GHAYE. Fayette County Citizens To Erect Monument To British General. Unlontown. Patriotic citizens of Fayette County, at a meeting here raised $1,230 with which to pur chase several acres of mountain land in the center of which He the re mains of General Braddock, who was wounded in the battle of Braddock's Field In the French and Indian War and was carried back Into the moun tains seven miles east of here, where he died and was burled. The resting place of the British general was originally marked off by an oak tree, but this was broken off by a storm In 1868. A fence now surrounds the grave. The money was subscribed to purchase the ground for fear some day the re latives of Braddock might attempt to remove the remains and erect over them a monument upon the scene of the famous baffle in which the general was ' wounded. Fayette County will erect a monument over the spot. General Braddock is Intimately as sociated with this section, having tarried at Fort Cumberland on his way to Western Pennsylvania. He made a road as he went through this locality. Braddock's Stone, a marker of this time, Btlll remains near Frostburg. A small stream near Cumberland Is known as Brad dock's Run. RECLUSE JOIN'S CHURCH. Rich Bachelor Who Lived In Win dowlcss Slimity Converted. Waynesboro. After living the life of a recluse in a windowless shanty, by which thousands of people pass every day during the summer. Lewis Kohler, a wealthy bachelor, at his own request, was received Into the Zlon Lutheran Church of Waynes boro, by Rev. C. H. Rockey. Kohler, who Is 70 years old. was a resident of Pen-Mar before it be came a summer resort and during the greater part of that time, his home has been in the shanty in which his only companions were five dogs. A I'ARDOX FOR ACTOR GENTRY. Shot Actress Murine Yoike In IMiilie dolphin. Tho State Board of Pardons re commended a pardon for James B. Gentry, the actor, serving a life sen tence for the murder of Madge Yorke, the actress. The murder of Madge Yorke, for which James B. Gentry was sen tenced to be hanged and finally sent to prison for Hie, was committed on the afternoon of February 17, 1895, in Philadelphia. Madge Yorke was playing with the I'nggage Check" Companv, in this city. Gentry, who was filling an en gagement in Boston, had. his frlend3 alleged, been seriously ill with the grip and was drinking heavily. He had an engagement to meet Miss Yorke In New York earlv in Febru ary, but through a misunderstanding he missed her at the railroad sta tion. He met some friends In New York who Jokingly told him that Miss Yorke was receiving the attentions of another actor. From that time all trace of Gentry was lost until he rushed Into the room occupied by Miss Yorke at a Walnut Street hotel and shot and killed the actress. In his hurry to escape from the hostelry Gentry fell from the fire escape, fracturing two of his ribs. He made his way to Fairmount Park, where for two days and nights he Blept and roamed through the wood land In the bitter cold. Being un able to withstand the pangs of hun ger and his terrible suffering Gentry gave himself up to a park guard and was sent to a hospital. He was later tried and finally convicted of murder in the first degree. He was sentenced to be hanged on April 22, 1S07, but on the day preceding the date on which the sentence was to be carried out the Board of Pardons recommended that the sentence be commuted to life imprisonment. Governor Hastings carried out the recommendation of the board. Since then repeated efforts have been made to have the actor pardoned. Gentry has always maintained that he has no recollection of the murder of Miss, Yorke: that his mind was a blank until he found himself In a hospital In Philadelphia. Disgraced Mun Tries To End Life. York. James Meads, 73 years old. Is in the York Hospital probably dying from the effects of drinking a quantity of laudanum which he took. It Is said, with suicidal intent. Meads was arrested on the charge of enticing children. The old man felt disgraced and it is thought was driv en to desperation. STATE ITEMS. COMMERCIAL Weekly Review of Trade an5 Market Reports. R. O. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: "Further progress Is making to ward business confidence and activi ty and even the vexatious delay Id the treatment of the tariff and the somewhat disappointing June crop statement have not Berved to check the improvement. Statistics of pig Iron production during May furnish additional evidence of the better ment of iron and steel. A signi ficant development Is the urgency with which many buyers request prompt deliveries, especially trans porting companies. "Greater Interest and larger vol ume of actual transactions are ob servable in the primary cotton goods market than for a long time past. Jobbers are the principal operators, although the market as a whole still :ontinues to be somewhat uneven." Bradstreet's says: "Reports from leading Industries are on the whole favorable so far as booking of future orders Is con jerned. Building trade reports con firm earlier predictions of a record pring construction in an enormous lotal far surpassing all previous monthly records ever compiled. Re ports as to collections share the ir regularity noted in general distrib utive trade, varying from slow to ?ood in different sections. Reports from the Northwest are that mer chants are discounting bills more freely. "Business failures for the week ?nded June 10 in the United States were 197, against 181 last week. 253 in the like week of 1 908. 1CI In 1907, 170 in 1906 and 175 In 1905." e OULTRY FOR PROFIT New Teachers At Stutc College. State College. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustee of the Pennsyl vania State College the following ap pointments were made: E.' S.' Moore, of the University of Chicago, to be professor of geology and mineralogy; G. E. Anderson, of the Government Mining School, in Wuchang, China, to be associate professor of mining; J. B. Hill, of Cornell University, to be instructor in botany; Robeson H. Allport, of Phlllpsburg, to be as sistant in the mining laboratory; W. G. Ross, of Honolulu, to be assis tant in agronomy; P. B. Bennetch, of Newmanstown, Pa., to be assistant in dairy husbandry; E. K. Hlbsh man, of Ephfata, Pa., to be field as sistant in experimental agriculture. I Fire Follows Lupse Of Insurance. Altoona. An overheated oil stove on the back porch of Peter Fisher's home set fire to the house, which was destroyed. Insurance on the household goods had Just lapsed. In rescuing furniture, Raymond Vaughn, aged 21 years, was seriously Injured, when a window frame fell from the second story. Writer Gets $1,000 lluinngcH. Norrlstown. Mrs. Eleanor Thorn ton, a writer of Horsham, wa3 award ed a verdict of $1,000 damages for Injuries received on January 7, 1907. when her horse took fright at a mo tor car' and backed the carriage over a high embankment along the Spring House and Bethlehem Turnpike. The turnpike company was made defen dant because It bad not provided proper guard rails. Blown To Pieces By Turdy Shot. Ashland. While starting a bat tery at Bast Colliery, during the night, Matthew Stelner, 45 years, was caught by a delayed shot and blown to pieces. His two week's pay, which he drew early In the evening, was found intact in his pocket. George Hoffman, of Shoemaker vllle, while helping to repair roads tried to Jump from a road machine and landed on a rock, fracturing bis left leg twice. Residents at Shaneavllle, Mana tawny. Oley Lime Kiln, Jacksonwald and Esterly, along the Oley Valley trolley road, will receive the benefit of better mall facilities by extra pouches being forwarded one hour and a halt earlier from Boyertown each morning. . Two unknown men were killed on the Reading Railroad, one being struck by the Pottsville express near Tuckertou. His bead was nearly trustied. The other man was found by two repairsmen near Daubersvllle with both leg crushed. The Millard Construction Company has purchased the Scofleld Construc tion Company's old plant at Marcus Hook. The works will be refitted with machinery of the latest design. James McNicol, of Philadelphia, is said to be interested in the new con cern. While in bathing at the quarry near his home in ' Chester, Homer Berry, a son of former State Treas urer William H. Berry, was robbed by a thief, who rifled his clothing, se curing a gold watch and some money. The Philadelphia Quartz Company is having its plant in Chester enlarged, the greatly Increased business ne cessitating the improvement. Virginia E. Evans, of Chester, wa? given $!i,735 damages from the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company for Injuries received during a col lision of cars at Folsom on August 13, 1907. the verdict rendered "be ing the largest for personal Injuries recorded in the Delaware County Courts. One thousand Invitations have been sent to physicians in Lehigh, Carbon, Northampton, Bucks, Berks, Montgomery and Schuykill Counties to attend the annual assembly and outing of tho Lehigh Valley Medi cal Society at Central Park, near Bethlehem, on August 10. Harry Bennet, of Milton, narrowly escaped the loss of a lot of valuable; nnd silverware when thieves enter ed his home and packed up the booty in sight. They were frightened off, however, and very little was taken. While cutting bread at her home Mrs. George Gumbough, of Gettys burg, discovered that she had sever ed in two the body of an eighteen Inch garter snake, which had coiled Itself In the middle of the loaf and was sleeping there. The reptile had evidently crawled In after the bread was baked. In a friendly scuffle that followed a baseball game at Boyertown at the school grounds, James Binder dis located the left arm. H. K. Delsher, of Kutztown, one of the largest curio and old relic collectors in Berks County, has for warded to the State Department at Harrljiburg a collection of old flax hackles, wooden forks, beehives, old stoves and flails. After the stables of Herman Souey, of Shllllngton, wero robbed of all the fowls, the poultry houses and pig atles were destroyed by fire, causing a loss of $1,000. James B. Gresh, of Little Oley, Is the first Berks County farmer in the lower end to try raising tobacco. He has set out 13,000 plants. The largest strawberries raised in Berks County were grown by Prof Ellas 8. Wise, of Vlrglusville, meas uring 6'4 by 74 Inches in circum ference. He picked twelve and one half bushels at one picking. The Gentlemen'B Driving Associa tion, of Carlisle, has decided to hold its annual mid-summer matinee races on the Carlisle Fair Grounds track on Saturday afternoon, July io. There will be four races, a county trot, county pace, a 2.30 pace and 2.20 trot combined, and a 2.20 pace and 2.17 trot combined. Express train No. 97, on the main line of the Reading Railway, ran down and killed an unknown man a short distance north of Tuckerton. Berks County. He was about 45 years of age and fairly well dressed. Rising earlier than his wife for the purpose of feeding the fowls and cattle and returning to the house ex pecting a prepared breakfast, Squire Israel Faust, the veteran school teacher of Pine Grove, found his wife dead In bed. Work for one hundred additional men will be furnished when the ad dition to the Stanley G. Flagg plant at Bramcote is completed- Wholesale Markets. New York. Flour Receipts, 22, 384 ; exports, 4,830; quiet, with prices about Bteady. Rye flour quiet. Corn meal steady. Rye, firm; No. 2 Western, 97 Vic nominal f. o. b. New York. Barley, firm; feeding, 8 5 di 87c. c. 1. f. New York. Wheat Receipts, 1,200; exports, 96,649; spot easy; No. 2 red, $1.51 lales elevator; No. 2 red, $1.51 nom inal f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.36Ta nominal f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard winter, $1.35 nominal f. o. b. afloat. Corn Receipts, 2,230; exports, 2,892; spot steady; No. 2, Stic, ele vator and 82c. f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 white, 84', 4c. and No. 2 yellow, 84 'ic f. o. b. afloat, all nominal. Option market was without transac tions, closing c. to lc. net higher; July closed 82 He, September closed 78s4c, December closed 69 Vie. Oats Receipts, 21,350; spot quiet; mixed, 2tH 32 pounds, 62V4C., nominal; natural white 26ft 32 pounds, 62 f; 65c; clipped white 34 & 42 pounds. 63 Va ti O'.lc. Butter Strong: receipts, 5,694; creamery extras, official, 2 6 Vic: pro cess; common to special, 16 24c; Western factory, 20 Tv 20 Vic. Eggs Steady; Western seconds, 20 20 Ve.; receipts, 18,531. Poultry Alive, easy; chickens, broilers, 23r25c; fowls, lSVfcfff) 16c; turkeys, 13c; dressed lower; Western broilers, 23 & 28c; fowls, 15 S 16c. Philndcphiu. Wheat Steady; contract grade, June, 148 130c; Julv, 1.11 1.12. Corn Steady; June, 80Vi81e; July. SO Vi tt 81. Oats He higher; No. 2 white natural, 65 ft 65 Vic. Bu'.ter Steady; extra Western creamery and nearby prints, 28c Eggs Firm; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, 23c. at mark: do., current receipts, in re turnable cases, 22 at mark; Western firsts, free cases, 23 at mark; do., current receipts, free cases, 2122 at mark. Cheese Firm, Vic. higher; New York full creams, choice, 14c; do., fair to good, 13fil3'. Baltimore Wheat The market for Western opened about steady: spot, 1.C0: July, 1.18V4; August, 1.154. Opening prices were not maintained, Western advices being weak. Spot was nominal. At the midday call July was quoted at 1.17Vi ft 1 . 1 7 ai and August, 1.15. Corn Western opened dull; spot, SOc: July, 80. Oats We quote: White No. 2, S4s65e.; No. 3, 63-3 64; No. 4, fil'iyfi2. Mixed No. 2, C2W 02 H: No. 3, 6161Vi; No. 4, 60 fg 6 0 Vi . Rye We quote per bu.: No. 2 rye, Western, export, 91 Mi ! 92c; No. 2 rye, Western, uptown, 91 Vi ft 92. Hay We quote per ton: No. I timothy, large bales, $16.30fi 17; do., small blocks. $1 6.50 ft 17: No. 2 timothy, as to location, $15if(i 15.50; No. 3 timothy, $13W14.50; choice clover mixed, $14.50!S'15; No. 1 clover mixed, $14 14.50; No. 2 clover mixed, $12 13. Butter Creamery, separator, per pound, 28c; imitation, lb., 22 24c; prints, V4-lb.. per lb., 27 SOc; do.. 1-lb., per lb., 27 30c: blocks. 2 lb.. per lb.. 262Sc: dairy prints, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virgin ia, per lb., 16C'I 17c; Virginia and West Virginia, store packed, per lb., 15 lfic; Ohio, store packed, per lb., 16 17c: nearby, rolls, per lb.. 17 18c; Ohio rolls, per lb., 17 18c: West Virginia, rolls, per lb., 1 6 ft 1 7c. Eggs Maryland. Pennsylvania nnd nearby firsts, per doz., 21c; Enstern Shore, Maryland and Vir slnla. per do., 21c; Western firsts, per doz., 21e; West Virginia, per ioi., 21c. Live Stock. ("Iilcugo Cattle Market steady. Steers. $5.50 7.25; cows, $4 :,.2.'; heifers. $3 6; bulls. $3,75 0 .".25; calves. $38; stoekers and feelers. $3.30 ft 5.50. Hogs Markfrt 5 10c. lower. Choice heavy, $7.70 7.85; butchers' S7 657.80; light mixed. $7.20 7.30; choice light, $7.30 7.33; packing. $7.507.60; pigs. $3.25 jj6.90: bulk of sales. $7.35 7.55. Sheep Market for spring lambs t"ady; sheep 25 SOc. lower. Sheep, $3.7&&6; lambs, $4. 5008.50. Pittsburg. Pa. Cattle Steady. Choice, $7 7.25; prime, $6.75 is 6. 90. Sheep Supply light; slow. Prime wethers. $5.20 5.40; culls and common, $2 2.50; lambs, $3.60 0 6.50; veal calves, $7.60 8. . Hogs Prime haves. $7.8S 7.90; mediums, $7.707.75; heavy Yorkers, $7.60 7.70; light York ers. $7.30'7.4O; pigs, $7.207.S0; roughs. $6 6.80. New York. Beeves Feeling steady. Dreesed beef slow, at 9 to 10 Vic for native aides. How Old Is Biddy? English authorities hold that there s no certain test of age in fowls. But they admit thnt, in general, the spurs both of hens and cocks will dis tinguish a two-year-old bird. There are exceptions, however. In which really young birds develop old looking epurs, while really second fear birds preserve the short, rounded ipurs of a cockerel. The texture of the legs Is a guide, io some extent, and so are the dell :acy and freshness of the skin of the face and comb, hut still an occasional hen will preserve her youthful ap pcaranco to a startling degree. The skin of the body is a better test, as it becomes coarser and dryer-looking with age. Formerly the win? feathers were considered nn absoluto test as be tween a pullet and a hen, even after tho long practice of early breeding had made the moulting of early pul lets quite common. An Austrian authority says that a pullet will show rose-colored veins on the surface of the skin, under the wings. There will also he long silky hairs growing there, After a year old these hairs disappear, as also do thfl veins, and the skin grows white and velnless. It Is more difficult to Judge the age of water fowls than of other poultry, partly from the absence of spurs, partly from greater longevity, and partly because the water keeps their :eps soft and freBh. Ducks waddle more heavily as they grow older, and after two or threo years they acquire a depression down the breast, An abdominal pouch of consider able size Indicates great a?e In geese. Turkeys up to a year old are said to have black feet, which grow pink up to three years of ae, when they gradually turn gray and dull. Age In pigeons is often told by tho rolor of the breast. In squabs, tho flesh looks whitish as seen through .he skin, but becomes more and more purplish as the bird grows older. Poultry in Shaping Boards. "MEMOIRS OF IA.V RICE," THE I L'LvN CI'' Oul D.w.IS. At I.nif, There is on Snlo a Booh Brimful of Anirrlrnn Humor. Any bookseller will tell you that tho constant quest of hl3 customers Is for "a book which will make me laugh." The bookman is compelled to rejily that the race of American humorists has run out and comic lit erature is scarcer than funny plays. A wldo sale Is therefora predicted for the "Memoirs of Dan Rice," the Clown of Our Daddies, written by Maria Ward Brown, a book guar anteed to make you roar with laugh ter. The author presents to the pub lic a volume of the great Jester's most pungent Jokes, comic haranmies, caustic hits upon men and manners, lectures, anecdotes, sketches of ad venture, original songs and poetical effusions; wise nnd witty, serious, satirical, and sentimental sayings of the sawdust arena of other days. These "Memoirs" alro contain a series of adventures and Incidents alternat ing from grave to gay; descriptive scenes nnd thrilling events; tho rec ord of half a century of a remarkable life, In tho course of which the sub ject was brought Into contact with mo3t of the national celebrities of the day. The book abounds in anecdotes, humorous and otherwise; and It af fords a clearer view of the Inside mysteries of show life than any ac count heretofore published. Old Dan ' Rice, as tho proprietor of the famous "One Horse Show," was more of a 1 national character than Artemus Ward, and this volumo contains the i humor which made tho nation laugh i even while tho great Civil War raged. This fascinating book of 500 pages, beautifully illustrated, will be sent : postpaid to you for $1.50. Address I Book Publishing House, 134 Leonard i street, New York City. For COt, an1 r.KIP. t'lrt;' AII.IIVK 1 I!' I t rm"ftv rpllpvr th- ncl'lntf nn'l fnt-hTifs-, eurt tli- Co'nJ nnd reMoi'es innnial cunuiitons. It'4 l.-.uiu-ptTt rt iinint Ul&itjly. luc-, xJc aad U.C., atumir Mores. German soil feeds nine-tenths of her people I THIRD The Persian gulf region holds the record for heat. A KnrB Oootl Thing. "Am usitif! Allc:i'g I"oot-K.-ic, nnd can truly say 1 would not have been without it o lonu, hail I known t he relief it would give mv nvtiinn teet. I think it a mre soml tllini; tor anion, hiivini More nr rir'-i! o-t.r Mrs. MntOcIa Mullwert, I'mviili-tive, K I." tsuld by all DniuKisUt. 2.")". Auk to-day The two battleships authorized by tho last Congress will carry heavier batteries than any other 'warships ulloat or ordered by any nation. The weight placed on the top of the chicken is used to give a compact appearance. This may be an iron ot brick. If chickens are hung by leg after being plucked It spoils theit appearance. Plan used by Ontario Experiment Station. It Pays to Cnponize. A capon bears the same relation to a rooster as a steer to a bull, and as bull meat Is not equal to steer meat, so are roosters not equal to capons. When cockerels become capons they cease to grow combs nnd wat tles, do not crow and fight, grow much faster and finer fksh and brin? more money than ordinary chickens. If a cock weighs ten pounds, a capon will welsh fifteen, and bring three to four times the price, one hundred nnd twenty-Hve dollars often being paid for 100 canons. It certainly pays to caponlzo sur plus cockerels. A set of tools, with full Instructions for using, costs $2.50, and only ordinary skill is re quired. For caponlzlng, cor'.cere'.s must be less than six weeks old and weigh a pound or more. SORE EYES CURED. Eye-Bulls and I. Ids Ueciinio Terribly Inlluiiied Was Unable to Go Alxmt All Treutnicnt Failed Cuticura Proved Surreshf ul. "About two years u!o my eye got in Mich a condition tint 1 was unable to (To about. They were terribly inflamed, both the lalla inn! lidn. I triel home remedies without relief. Then I decided Io o to our f imily phyxieian, but he diiin't help them. Then I tried two more of our most promi nent physician-i, but my eves grew contin ually woinc. At this time a fneiif' of yiiiie advised me to try Cuticura Ointment, and after usini: it about one w, el my eyes were considerably improved and in two weeks t-iey were almost well. They have never piven me any trouble since and I am now sixty-live year old. I shall never fail to praise Cuticura. 1. B. Ilalsev, Mouth uf Wilson. Ya., Apr. 4, 19." Potter Dnm i (hem. Corp., Pole Props. of Cuticura I.entedies. Roston. M.uts. The recent development of bltu ninous mines in Monterey County is xpeited to rehabilitate the coal in lus'.ry of California. Latest S Mreel book, by J. Frank Howell, 31 New street. New York: timely, biiulit. full of anecdotes and profuseiy il lustrated: endorsed by pre and luvcblom. free, on nppi.i .iii-.n. Prizes will lie offered at the com ing (iei !';:Hi aeronau' leal exposition for a nn iai lighter tbuu aluminum, but solid. I.it'!e i 'oldren are sulioriiii: everv day in the year wit1! siir;iins. t-riii---. cuts. liumt'S and burns Hamlin's Wizard .l is Imrn-'i-im; tlo-'c ai-lies nnd pafns every day in the year, ti e world over. OPERATION PREVENTED By Lydia E.PinkhanV s Veg etable Compound Cblcutro, 111. "I want to tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for nie. I w as so sick that two of the best doctors in Chicago said I would die if I did not have an operation. 1 bad already bad two operations, and they wanted me to po through a third one. I Miflered day and night from in tliiiTiniation and a Miuill tumor, and never tboupbt cf m" iiijf a well day n (rain. A friend told me how I.vdia V.. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound had helped her, and I tried it. and after the third bottle was cuietl." Mrs.Ai.vKNA Sitiilim?, II Langdon Street, Chicago, 111. If you are 111 do not rtran alon;r at home or in your place of emi luyment until an operation is necessary, but build up the feminine system, and re move the :ause of those distressing aches and pains bv taking l.ydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made, from roots and herbs. Tor thirty ypars it lias been the stan dard remeify'for female ills, end lias positively restored the health of tlxdi sandsof women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ul ceration, libroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-dow n feeling, llatuleticy, indigestion, dizzi ness, or nervous prostration. Why uon t you try it II mm Mm Mt I IS II C3 Ajr - y 1 A horse census of England, con ducted by the government, revealed an alarming lack of animals of suit able types. Favorite (,'ee. T -eliln- t iiililri-ii llurlioj II. ,1 WViitller -ill-ml-1 M;e !-. 11 l-i.- ts i: i ne-iiurrv "f il.n1. It ii-i--. -il! st-i ii i -'i in I I e,i-.,Ii,ir-h i --i - r Ii-'i ' i-i 1 . i.i.- Ji'". -y 7-" m.i. A flock of well-bred Toulouse geese These are about tho best geese for averuo farm conditions. Incubator Chick. Chicks must be kept clean either with hens or In a brooder. To clean them every day Is not too often. The hent from the brooder makes drop pinss produce foul air, as do hens when brooding chicks. Give no f"ed until the clutch is at least thirty-six hours old. They do not need it for the yolk absorbed Just before hatch ing provides them until that age. Leave them In the incubator or under hens until ready to give the first feed, which Bhould be ft'ie gravel or sand on the bottom of the coop or brooder. They will eat quite a lot of it, and It provides tho gizzard with grit to grind food. In 15 years this country has Im ported 2."i,0U0,l)'JU bushels of potatoes. Mw. W'iiisIow a Mxithinj -s nip forChtldren leetlimn. -oti en- ' liev i.ius. i e.1-. nlUiiiina- liuu.uliu ia i n. cures w ind col c. Jc a bulLd- The postal service las- year used 925,11011,000 yards of twine. I'.-r 111 All t III -1, ,..' . t I'l'PIKK Whether flotn Col. Is. Hcul. Hlomach. or Nervi.ils TroiiWcs. t uuudtlie will relieve you. li s lliiiilil 'W-llMvril lo takl ai'ln llilut, i.l llelc. Viy il. luc., 2.';. mid .'shi. &i Urutf Ullvft Fnnd 4 Produtts Arc Best For Your Table Because they are made of the choicest materials and guaran teed to be absolutely pure. Llhby'a ' Vest I Loaf makes a delight ful dish for Luncheon and you will find, Llbby's Vienna Sausage Corned iScef Fork and Deans Evaporated MiSk equally tempting for any meal. Have a supply of Lobby's in the house and you will always be prepared'for an extra guest. You can buy Libby's at all grocers. Ubby, MgNoIII & Utiby CMoajo Points About Poultry, The yolk of the egg spoils much quicker than the white. It must not be forgotten that food flavors the flesh as well as the egg. If not on free range, have good yard? for exercise and have this yard limed and plowed at least once a year, A French naturalist asserts that the use of pounded garlic with the usual fond has been made to com pletely eradicate tho gapes anoog Iheisants in Europe, . Insult to Gobblerbood. A Denton man is forcing gobbler to do the "settin' " by keeping hint drun on corn soaked In llcker. De spite the necessity which seems to compel the owner to employ these unusual methods, we unhesitatingly declare the proceeding an outrage and insult to the bird's gobblerhood. Houston Post. Nothing costs" less than" encourage, meut, and few tttagatrworUi more. Americans light 700.000,OOrt,ooO matches a year. 11. N. C. 'Jit. IRfiurderS One gets il by highway man Ten of thouunc! by Bad BouHtUtio dif ference. Constipation and dtaJ Ever make the whole eyitem tick Every, body knows it-CASCA7"5 regulate cure Bowel and Liver troubles by simply doinj nature's work until you get wetl Millions use CASCARETS, Life Saver I 2 CASCAHF.TS s hos for a wcrk'l trctiucut. all drtinylu. Mitfgeiil teller tu Ihs world, sliiuoa bo&cs a mouth. ili'W I'J )our BOUNTIES Iriil Ur.CopvrMti. four Oooftri, mi fij. lurvM, hw swl m Ujiiuiy for mjt in iU li,if rH4UVM, UJ Mr! y tU OtfU ISU liafv ur ,w.j. tot ib4iu. fvjr i,uii ttHl iiuiftutio sViurvM, V. d, WUl Air- .Uw.i.viisw I' abac. uU Uuu U114. tit lui Xr. it miftfti Ttapsoii'sEyeWafcr TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTHING LIKE IT FOR TU5T TFFTU Purine exceli sny drnrilric I I1U I bta I rl in cImiuuik, whitening sac lemoving tsrtu from ihs teeth, beiic'ej dt-nroy nt ! germi oi decay and diaeue wi.ith oroW) 100th piepsrsuoDi cannot do. TUC MO I ITU Paxtine used si s mouth. int mUUln wh tUmlecH Ihe mouth nd Ihrosl, purifies the bresth. and kills the germi which collect in ihe mouth, csuung sore ihiosl, nsd leclh, bsd liteauH, grippe, and much utLnets. THE FYF5 k1 m"me'' brt. ache I lib C I CO and bum, may bs intUutly 'elieved and strengthened by Puiine. I ATA PSU P"" will dlroy the germi WH I IWkZ.n that came caUiih. heal the in. Rammallon and slop the discharge. It is s nut icraedy lor uterine catarrh. Puiine is a harmless yet powerful aermicide.duinfeflanl and Am.Am. Lied in bathing it dcitioyi odjj and ' lesves me body anturpucally clean ton LC T DRUO TOBC soe OH POSTPAID BV MAIL LARGE SAMPLE FREE! TH PAXTON TOILT OO.. BOSTON. MA Si IMS' ASavinginShaving It's nothing more or less than eitrav. g 11 nee tops big price for safety, razor The only part that count for anything is tlm blade. But good blades even 'he best of blidea-dm't warr.ut the price ujuhI'v dvmande I for the razor. The biggest part of what you par for the rrgu ur safety-razor is for the frame and the boz-dotalli ibitt don t figure at til lu the itior's val ie. J'roe this for yourself. Q LZ In STAMPS brlogt you out "wvi of these marvellous Kutoii, post 1 aid, by mail. book pub. house:, 13 Caeanaaaxa SBeV. Neas Toale
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers