jjltlNYON'S EMINENT DOCTORS AT
VOin KKIIVICE FREE.
flot a Tcnny to Py For the Fullest
Medical Examination.
If yon are In doubt as to the cause
of your dlseeso mall us a pOBtal re
questing a medlrnlexnmlnatlonblank,
which you will fill out and return to
aa. Our doctors will carefully dlau
none your esse, and If you can be
cured you will be told so; If you can
not be cured you will bp told so. You
are not obligated to us In any way, for
this adrlre Is absolutely free; you are
at liberty to take our idvlce or not as
you see fit. Send to-day for a medi
cal examination blank. All out and
return to us as promptly as possible,
and our eminent doctors will diagnose
your case thoroughly absolutely free.
Munyon's, 63d and Jefferson Sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Demeanor Analyzed.
"Your chauffeur seems very, re
Fpertful," said the guest.
"The air of deferential solicitude,"
replied Mr. fhugglns, "Is not respect.
It Is sympathy." Washington Star.
lHftlrulty In Enforcement.
"It has been decided that the
houHefly and the mosquito must go,"
taid one scientist.
"Yes," answered the other, "but
they don't pay any more attention to
the decision than they would to one
imposing a fine of 129,000,000."
Washington Star.
ForCOM) end OR! P.
Hick's rirrmms In Mie, ben remT
relieTe the, chins nl fevrli.linee. cures
the, Cold nd restored normal lomitilone. It'
liquid-effect Immediately, lot, Uc
tec. sturu more
The bark of the dog is an acquir
ed habit. In his wild state he never
barks, but whines and howls.
Cnrail at One
Host all wh ta'ce Dr. Bl" Hunkleber
rr Cordial for nysmtirv nii-rioet and
Children Taethlnp:. At Jnuiotn 25isand 50o.
Dss, horses, cuttle, mice, even
fish have cancer. In Tunis and
AbysBinia cancer Is unknown.
Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup forCWWren
leething.aoflen tbeguni,reiliieiiillaiiiiriv
Uun, allay, psiu, cure wind colic. iiic bottle.
VaKabondngp.
Many men these days are heard to
declare they will not be the slaves
any longer of stenography and the
telephone, captives of the rolltop
desk and the lettered ground-glass
door. They will search out fresh
fields ant! pastures new, beyond the
reach of the long arm of business
and the importunity of sleeve-plucking
strangers.
A vacation In vacation season, with
a man's full duty discharged, is moro
than justifiable; It Is a thing "re
quisite and necessary as well for the
body as the soul," to use the lan
guage of the Book of Common Pray
er. But here and there onecomesupon
cases of restless bouIb who would
do well to remember that a man
may be In bondage to a roving dis
position as well as In captivity to
the routine of the office or the mill.
Custom, Wordsworth has reminded
us, lies upon us with a weight
"heavy as frost and deep almost as
life," and he who has formed the
habit of deserting his job at the
slightest provocation of pleasure will
find that, like other habits, It is not
easy to shake oIT.
"Mandtilay" If the poetic expres
sion of the wari.lorlust of the man
who comes honv from the temple
hells of the Ea.-t, "condemned to
live unwillingly amidst a clean and
shaven race," and finds, to his dis
comfiture, that "there ain't no 'buses
runnin' from the bank to Mandalay."
Philadelphia Ledger.
A Road Puzzle.
"Am I on the right road to Rip
ley?" Inquired the traveler.
"No, sir," answered the farmer,
"you'd ought to have turned to the
left at the brick bouse a couple of
miles back."
"But I was told that I'd have no
trouble In finding the way If I kept
on the right road."
"That's right."
"80 when I came to two roads I
turned to the right."
"That was wrong."
The traveler was becoming irrita
ted. "Then the right road was the
wrong one, was it?" be asked.
"You're right."
"How can a thing be both right
end wrong?"
"That only shows, mister," said
.he farmer, calmly chewing a straw,
"that you've never milked a cow.
It you had you'd know that her right
ide is her wrong side." Chicago
Tribune.
ON FOOD
The Right Foundation of Health.
Proper food Is the foundation of
health. People can eat Improper
food for a time until there is a sud
den collapse of the digestive organs,
then all kinds of trouble follow.
The proper way out of the difficul
ty la to shift to the pure, scientific
fond, Grape-Nuts, for it rebuilds
froai (be foundation up. A New
Hampshire woman saya:
"Last summer 1 was suddenly tak
en with Indigestion and severe stom
ach trouble and could not eat food
without great pain, my stomach was
o sore 1 could hardly move about.
This kept up until I was so miserable
life was not worth living.
"Then a friend finally, after much
argument. Induced me to quit uy
former diet and try Grape-Nuta.
"Although I bad but little faith I
commenced to use It, and great was
my surprise to find that I could eat It
' without the usual pain, and distress
Id my stomach.
"Bo I kept on using Grape-Nuts,
and soon a marked Improvement was
hown, for my stomach was perform
log Its regular work In a normal way
without pain or distress.
"Very soon the yellow coating dis
appeared from my tongue, the dull,
heavy feeling In my head disappeared
nd my mind fe.lt light and clear; the
languid, tired feeling left, and alto
gether I felt aa if I had been rebuilt.
Strength and weight came back rap
Idly, and I went back to my work
with renewed ambition.
"To-day I am a new woman In
mind as welt as body, and I owe It all
to this natural food, (i rape-Nuts. "
"There's a Reason."
Look In pkga. for the famous little
00k, "The Road to Wellvllle."
her read the above letter? ' A new
one appears from time to time. They
are granitic, true, and full of human
Interest.
.NEWS OF PENNSYLVANIA t
PROSPERITY IX HTTSBl'KG.
WextinglioiiHe And Steel Companies
KuMird With New Orders.
Pittsburg. Not since the boom
times of 1906-1907 have the rush of
new orders been so great, or the
force of men no large as at present,
with the Westlnghouse Electric
Manufacturing Company. New busi
ness for July amounted to $3,000.
000. The Chicago City Railways
Company sent a contract last week
for an aggregate of 1,4 00 motors for
use on trolley cars.
Structural steel companies of the
city also are well supplied with new
business. The McCllntlc-MarsliR.ll
Construction Company has taken the
contract for the fabricating and
erecting of a railroad terminal at.
Kansas City, which will require
some 15,000 tons of structural ma
terial. MOXIMKXT AT fiETTYSHlRG.
C. H. M.Connrll, Of Chicngo, To
Erect $100,000 Tablet.
A $100,000 monument, the gift of
C. H. .McConnell, of Chicago, will be
erected on the Held of Gettysburg In
time to be dedicated on the fiftieth
anniversary of the bnttle, in 1913.
This announcement was made at
the meeting of the Iron Brigade sur
vivors, Colonel J. A. Watrous, speak
ing for Mr. McConnell, who was then
a. sergeant in the famous old regi
ment, but who now is in business in
Chicago In which he has accumulated
a fortune.
Some years ago he gave $5,000
toward a monument for Battery D,
at Arlington Heights. Ky., across the
river from Cincinnati. Battery D
being the artillery command which
served with the Iron Brigade at
Gettysburg.
TH KILLING RIVER RESCIES.
Boat Sinks Near Willinmsport Willi
Nine Men On Ronrd. "
Wllliamsport. What threatened
to be a wholesale drowning In the
river at Montoursvillc, four miles
east of here was averted only by
thrilling rescues as a party of work
men, who had been repairing the
borough reservoir, returned by boat.
The boat contained nino men and
sank In midstream. Three men were
powerless, William Slaugh, Henry
Neufer and Grover Cooper. Neufer
was saved after he had nearly drown
ed his rescuer, Thomas Stryker, as
well as himself. Both were going
down as William Wood reached them.
By herculean efforts Wood kept them
afloat until Shuck arrived with a
boat.
Of A ItlTfES REM EMI1EREI).
Many Institutions Profit y Charles
llancork's Will.
Doylostown. The Independent
Order of Red Men, the Sons of Tem
perance, Philadelphia Yearly Meet
ing, the Odd Fellows' Home and oth
er institutions profit by the will of
Charles West Hancock, late of Lang
horne, probated here. The bequests
are as follows:
All medical books to the Alumni
Association of the Philadelphia Col
lege of Pharmacy.
One thousand dollars to the
Friends' Home for Children, Aspen
Street, Philadelphia.
Two thousand to the trustees of
the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of
Friends, located on Rare Street, to
be invested, and one-half of the in
come to be for the relief of Indigent
Friends and the other half for the
advancement of Friends' schools.
One thousand dollars to the Odd
Fellows' Home, Seventeenth and
Tioga Streets, Philadelphia, for the
contingent fund, and $150 to furnish
a room.
Five hundred dollars to the
Grand Division of the Sons of Tem
perance of Pennsylvania.
One thousand dollars to the trus
tees of the permanent fund Of the
Grand Division of the Sons of Tem
perance, in trust, the income to be
URed for the purposes and objects
of the order.
Five hundred dollars to the Grand
Division of the Sons of Temeperance
for the benefit of William Penn Di
vision, No. 143, located at Lang
horne. Five hundred dollars to the Red
Men's Home, of Philadelphia, located
at Fox Chase.
Red Men's album and desk to the
Red Men's Home at Fox Chase.
CARS FOR Cl'STOMERS.
ilCorm
i arriY
To Prevent Gapes.
Frequent rains are likely to make
gapes among young chicks more pre
valent than usual. It Is ImporUnt.
therefore, to use preventives instead
of waiting until the disease appears
and then try to cure It. One diet
which is recommended as a preven
tive, la the use of pounded garlic with
the .usual food (one garlic bulb to
ten -chicks dally). Farmers' Home
Journal.
Over-ripe Stock.
The following advice from a West
ern fruit receiving firm Is more or
less appropriate for shippers In this
section: "Do not load over-ripe stock
In crates, It will quickly depreciate
the value of your good stuff. Ship
to arrive the fore part of the week
If possible and always use standard
crates. Use extra sleepers in all
crates so as to prevent the smashing
of the fruit, having strips running
lengthwise on all crates Instead of
crosswise. Early shippers will real
ize a good price, but clings are hard
to sell." American Cultivator.
Ipt Invlgfirator.
Pure, fresh air Is the best invisor
ator on earth. It Is necessary In the
poultry house, the Incubator room
and the brooder house. The old
fowls must have It, the eggs require
it. and without It the chicks will die.
Care must be used in supplying It,
however. So arrange the ventilation
that there will bo no direct drafts,
but an easy, free circulation, carry
Ing out the poisoned air and sup
planting It with fresh, sweet, pure
air that the Creator has so bounti
fully furnished for man, beast, bird
and reptile. Farmers' Home Jour
nal.
WILLIAM SCHADEL'S DEATH.
York .Women Would Mnke Saloon
IM Send Drunks Home.
York. The drunker a man may
get the more certain he will be to
get home safely if legislation en
dorsed by he Women's Christian
Temperance I'nion, of this city,
should po into effect.
The white ribbon women propose
that as an effective means to stop
the selling of liquor to persons al
ready Intoxicated, a law be enacted
compelling any retail liquor man
who sells a customer enough to
make him dizzy to pay for a cab
in which to take the customer homo.
In case the patron has visited oth
er saloons earlier in the evening,
the proprietor of the one in which
ho first flies signals of distress is
the party responsible for his fare.
Saloon men who have heard of
the project, which the women pro
pose to take to the Legislature, are
against it; but cnb men think it
wuum tie a gooa ming.
GIRLS JIMP FROM ALTO.
Self-Adjiif ting Flood Gate,
A flood-gate that is self sustaining
Is pretty handy upon the farm where
large creeks pass through and much
stock is kept In proximity to them.
Take a good-sized sound oak log and
fashion It at each end like a windlass,
having the log long enough to reach
across the gap in the creek. At each
side of the creek bank set a good
heavy post deep enough Into the
ground that it will not wnsh away
At the bottom of each of these pouts
fasten just at the surface of the
creek bed the wiudiass-headded log
by using two clips made of heavy
tire-iron. Into this log bore a num
ber of holes and place upright into
each hole a good stout oak stake and
Curbon County Has Lost One Of Its
Prominent Citizens.
Lehlghton. In the death of Wil
liam Schadel, Carbon County has
lost one of Its prominent i and
a man mourned by a large circle of
friends. Many of his more than
three-score years were spent in this
community and for twenty years he
held the position of tax collector.
He was a veteran of the Civil War,
enrolling in 1862 in the First Divi
sion of the Twelfth Army Corps of
the Potomac. In 1863 he was trans
ferred to the Western army and was
with General Sherman on his march
to the sea. After the war and until
1887 be was an employee of the Le
high Valley Railroad Company. He
is survived by a widow and two
daughters, the Misses Martha and
Gussie Schadel.
Rattlesnake Rocks' Third Victim.
Wllliamsport. Rattlesnake Rocks
the designation given a pool in Pine
Creek, a few miles west of the city,
claimed its third b uman victim. The
place has the most gruesome record
of any swimming hole in this section.
The latest victim is Leroy Dunham,
of Antrim, aged 18. He was camp
ing with friends along the creek and
had gone in to the stream to bathe.
In deep water he suddenly sank be
fore his fellow campers could reach
him. Not long ago, a girl, Fannie
Sugar, drowned in the pool, while
trying to pole a boat across the
stream, and even more recently
John Roberts, of Wellsboro. lost bis
life at thia spot while bathing.
Dustless Roads For Darby.
Darby. Workmen have begun to
lay "tarvla," a dustless road bed,
on Darby's streets, which Is expected
to do away with the dust problem.
The roadbed is first swept clean, then
a coating of hot tar is run over the
street by means of a four-Inch rose,
after which a top dressing of grit
is thrown over It.
Demonstrator Ilurned To Death.
Reading. While demonstrating
the merits of an alcohol lamp at a
large department store here, H. C.
An'rony. a salesman, was fatally
bn I by an explosion. He died
af.L. several hours of agony. He
attempted to fill the lamp while It
was burning, when the alcohol Ignlt-ol.
New (4tee Plant For Butler.
Pittsburg. Announcement was
made that the Forged Steel Wheel
Company, a subsidiary of the Stand
ard Car Wheel Company, baa com
pleted plans and awarded contracts
for a steel plant at Butler, Pa. The
company has decided to supply lis
own raw material for making steel
wheels and withdraw from the open
market In this respect, but will go
Into the open market for pig iron.
The company will Invest about 12,
000,000 in this enterprise.
Children Try To Wreck Train.
Pottsville. Philadelphia & Read
ing Coal & Iron Co. policemen dis
covered four spikes which bad been
placed on the Philadelphia & Read
ing main line rails, near Landing
vllle. They were removed a few
minutes prior to a fast train coming
that way and a terrible wreck was
thus averted. Andrew Cologlo and
Llszle Cowalt, aged years, were
placed under arrest for putting the
obstructions 00 the rails. On ac
count of their tender years they were
dismissed with a sharp reprimand.
Unknown Man Who Took Them
Riding Insults Them.
Pittsburg. Desperate, when of
fended by an unknown man, with
whom they were riding In an auto
mobile, three young girhj sprang
from the speeding machine in Schen
ley Park, taking with them a small
boy who was along. All four were
hurt, none seriously. The men es
caped through the park.
The two older girls, telephone op
erators, were waiting for a car when,
accosted by the man in an auto
mobile who. it is said, promised to
take the girls to their homes. In
stead, he drove to Schenley Park
and when he made abusing remarks
to one of the girls all became fright
ened and Jumped from the car.
AUTO KILLS CHILI).
I
& hi
EfRht-Yrar-Old Altoona Girl Runs
Into Machine.
Altoona. While Andrew Gamble
had a party of Altoona friends out
In his automobile, be struck and kill
ed Mabel White, aged 8, at her home
near Tyrone.
The child became confused and.
after reaching safety, turned and ran
directly In front of the machine, her
neck being broken and skull crushed.
Highland Park Theater Burned.
York. The large restaurant and
theater at Highland Park were de
stroyed by fire, entailing a loss of
about $18,000. The blaze started in
the restaurant and spread to the
theater and other smaller buildings.
It was discovered by Park Policeman
Adam Spangler. He gave the alarm,
but it was beyond the water limit.
Romance Of Skating Rink.
Pottstown. A romance that had
its inception a year ago, when the
Armory skating rink was opened cul
minated when Miss Emma Rebecca
Harp, of Glasgow, became the bride
of Floyd Scbanley. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. J. Kline,
Pb. D., pastor of Grace Lutheran
Church.
Aroused Of Firing Father's House.
Norristown. Charged with set
ting fire to the house and barn of
his stepfather, Frank Dcnnlson was
arrested and held for a bearing on
the charge of arson.- The property
destroyed belonged to the estate of
Henry Henolngs, who died several
days ago.
STATE ITEMS.
Four suits were ordered to be
brought against Pittsburg dealers In
oleo by Commissioner James Foust.
Suit was also ordered against an ,
Allegheny County milkman, who sold
milk deficient in butter fats.
A committee of Reading mer
chants and manufacturers are call
in a niwtn hiislness men (if that rltv
to question them upon the advisabili
ty 01 noiaius u luuuDinai exposi
tion in that city uext spring. The
nrnWt la maellnc with mtieh fflvfir
and the event la assured.
Madison Y. Saurman. 85 years,
one of Mechanlcsburg's oldest and
highly respected citizens, died at his
home. He la survived by a large
family of children.
At a meeting of the Doyleitown
School Board Mis Syrena B. Tul
ton, of New York City, was elected
teacher of music at the borough
schools.
Large shipment of huckleberries
are being made by the Reading Rail
way Company from the coal regions.
Some evenings the shipments can
not be carried in one car and the
crates are piled up In baggage and
express cars.
fasten with a heavy nail. In the up-
stream side of the log mortise a piece
of 4x4 material Into the log securing
It with a spike nail. Thia latter piece
serves as a weight, in case of hish
water when the rubbish, etc., will pass
over the gate with the force of the
water and as the water subsides the
weignt brings the gate back Into po-
eition again. This gate if made
properly, is convenient, long lasting
cannot be washed away and is posi
tive proof against all kinds of stock,
as well as hogs. Geo. W. Brown, in
the Epltomist.
Chick Foods.
Properly prepared chick foods are
the cheapest and easiest to feed,
inhere are several good brands on
the market, but some are Inferior as
they contain too much corn and not
enough bone and muscle-producing
elements. Therefore, In buying
chick feed do not purchase a food
that contains over fifteen per. cent, of
corn, as your young chicks must have
the bone, frame and growth before
the fattening process is to be begun
O' the fowls will never reach the size
and weight they should. This Is one
of the reasons why we find so many
small and inferior fowls on the farms
where the chickens are not properly
looked after, and where about all
they are ever fed, outside of what
they pick up, is corn. Indianapolis
News.
Improve tlio Quality.
In poultry, as well as In butter and
milk, the farmer's wife can establish
a reputation for having the best. Let
her see io it that eggs over a week
old are never marketed, and when
she kills and markets birds let them
be in prime condition well-fattened
and carefully dressed and cleaned.
There are people In every city and
In nearly every village who want
such products a little better than tho
common run of only half-decent qual
ity, and these people are always will
ing to pay a good price for good arti
cles. They want eggs to be absolute
ly fresh and cleansed from filth and
Impurities which do not make the
egg appear appetizing, and they want
their fowls to be fat and carefully
prepared for the table. Particular
patrons are always willing to pay for
the extra care and labor required to
bring about these conditions, and It
Is a profitable field of work which
should receive more attention than It
does. R. B. Sando, In the Epltomist
Food Staffs by Weights.
Doctor Wiley, the chemist of the
Department of Agriculture, Is push
ing the campaign to Induce the sale
of food stuff to the consumer by
weight Instead of volume. The doc
tor severely arraigns the manufac
turers who have steadily opposed
Representative Mann's amendment to
the Pure Food Law to compel the
sale of foods by weights. Egg-selling
by the dozen Instead of by weight,
for Instance, Is a relic of pioneer days
when people had neither scale or
measure. If there Is any food prod
uct which should be sold by weight It
Is eggs. . Bcrub-hen eggs will run
eleven, twelve, or thirteen to the
Hound. LeshornB will
ten, Mlnorcas seven and 1 half to
eight and Brnhmas sor lmes as
heavy as seven to the po. , I. These
figures vary considerably th dllTcr
ent flocks. And yet as a 1 e all soil
for the same price. Lnrj selected
eggs will bring an advan prlco to
the fancy trade, but still uch less
than tholr real value. For Instance,
if twelvp-to-the-pound eggs fetch
twenty-fivo cents a dozen, seven-to-the-pound
eggs should bring forty
three cents a dozen. The adoption
of the weight method of egg selling
would probably do more than any
thing else to obliterate the scrub hen.
1 nine or
The Increase In the Jewish popu
lation of Palestine Is proceeding
apace and In view of the recent de
velopments the achievements of the
past 25 years can give but a slight
hint of the future.
About 2,000,000,000 barrels of
oil, or enough to fill the Panama
(anal twlre, was produced in the
l'nlted Slates during the last CO
eais.
for mi Hk-it i, it.t t a tt;nii
Whether fiom (old. I?et. Stomach or
rervnua Troul lea. ( atmriine will relieve you.
i lluulil pleaMint 10 lake-tot Imuietll
ately. Tif It. Inc.. tic ana Uw. at druf
lores.
A trackless trolley In the streets
of Vienna nearly a mile snd a half
long operates with success.
CHILD HAD SIXTY BOILS
Mating Breeder.
The subject of mating the breed
ing pen would doubtless attract more
ready attention In a "fanciers' Jour
nal" than In a farm paper, but never
theless It Is a matter that Is deserv
ing of more attention than it gets
from the farming class.
We do net mean by this that the
farmer should go out into his poultry
yard with an "American Standard of
Perfection" In his hand and carefully
pick out only those birds of the high
est "fancy" quality, although this Is
a good thing. But by all means the
farmer should breed from his few
best birds rather than Indiscrimin
ately from the whole bunch of good,
bad and Indifferent fowls running
around In his barnyard.
The fancier who gets to the top Is
the one who carefully and closely
picks out each year only his very
choicest specimens and breeds from
these exclusively. As a natural re
sult, his flocks become better and bet
ter each year. Following out this
same practical idea, the farmer who
is breeding for heavy egg-production
should pick out his very best layers
to bo used as breeders, and In the
course of a few generations the habit
of prolificacy will become firmly es
tablished In this family.
In the same way the man who fa
breeding for sre.V size nnd rood
mnvl.-er nnlnta In hia fitvla ehmilH a n
nuany pick out nis larpest and best
developed specimens and breed only
from these. It will not be Ion? until
this man will have a reputation for
marketing the biggest nnd best
chickens in all the neighborhood and
he will get better prices than bis tin
progressive neighbor. Not only this,
but when one markets, say, one hun
dred chickens at ten cents per pound,
It Is at once clear that tho lot that
averages eight pounds each will bring
$S0. while tho lot that averages five
pounds each will bring only $30.
The difference in weight is not un
common between the carefully se
lected flock and the nnculled one,
and the difference of $30 represents
an amount obviously worth looking
after. R. D. Sando, in tho Epltomist.
Care of Poults,
Toor little turkeys; how they
shorten their necks and cry their
hungry note. You say they have
plenty to eat, but won't eat much.
If this is so, either the feed doesn't
suit, or else they are lousy.
None on their heads or necks you
say. Perhaps not, but gently spread
their wing into a fan and look close
ly between the quills, nnd tho
chances are that the grooves will bo
full of lice, mostly tiny, and likely
some are spilling over tho grooves.
If there are few or many, or even
should there be none, sprinkle thick
ly with insect powder, and with the
finger, rub Into the grooves.
This, If repeated weekly, or If very
badly Infested, repeated every three
days, will rout the lice and prevent
them from coming.
Poults dearly love and thrive on
milk Curd. I always made It as for
table use, scalded the clabber milk
to sweeten it, then squeezed or
pressed the curd dry, seasoned with
salt and pepper until palatable.
Feed on a sanded pan or board.
I How they will eat; they can hardly
get enougn to eatisry tnem.
Save all the tops (green part 4
tho onions, to chop for the poil:.
This is very healthful for them, nnd
If they do not eat heartily of it fed
alone, mix in with the curd.
Make their bread, whether wheat
or corn, quite hot with black pepper.
As we never had enough curd for
the poults, we fed it, with the onion
salad, for their breakfast, and gave
tread through the rest of the day.
Sand was never mixed in with the
feed as for ducklings, but at least
one feed a day was given on sanded
pans.
No sloppy feed was given; if tho
bread was hard, after softening in
clean water, it was squeezed dry be
fore being fed.
Poults require lots of clean water.
In clean vessels. Remember they
are the aristocrats of the poultry
yard, ducklings are pleblans, while
chicks are Just common folk.
Nothing will cause disease quicker
in the flock of poults than impure
drinking water.
Their quarters must be kept clean
too, and more rare taken of them
while young, than one gives the
chick, especially as regards clean
feed and Impure air; but I love to
grow them; besides tbey are quite a
money maker.
We had a pen or yard of boards.
built around each brood coop, made
high enough to prevent the poults fly
ing over the tops. Poults are so silly
they will follow after anything, and
besides a rsin or dew bath result
In stunting them, or else they die in
a few days. After the red show on
their heads, they are the hardiest of
poultry. E. C, In the Indiana Farm
er.
And Buffered Annually With a Red
Scald-Like Humor on Her Head
Troubles (Hired by Cutlriira.
"When my little Vivinn was alinut six
month old her head broke out in boils.
She hd shout eixty in all and I uaed Cuti
ciira Sonp and Ciitirura Ointment which
cured her entirely. Sometime ltr a
hnmnr broke out behind her ear and
spread up on to her head until it was near
ly half covered. The humor looked like a
scald, very red with a aticky, clear fluid
coming from it. This occurred every
spring. I alirava lined Cuticuia Soap and
Ointment which neveT failed to heal it up.
The last time it broke out it became so bad
that I was discouraged. Hut I continued
the use of Cuticura Soap. Ointment and
Resolvent until aha waa well and has never
been troubled in the lat two yearn. Mrs.
M. A. Sehwerin. fIT Spring Wella Ave.,
Detroit. Mich.. Feb. 24.
Potter Dnig & Cliem. Corp., Sole Props,
of Cmicura Remedies. Hntton. Maaa.
Where The New Gold Goes.
This year's new gold, of which
there will be more than four hun
dred million dollars' worth, will be
quickly absorbed by the great banks
of the civilized nations and the na
tional treasuries; while perhaps a
quarter cf it will be used in the
arts. Six of the bigger banks of
continental Europe increased their
accumulations of gold by some $2iJ0,
000,000 in the year ending with
June 10, and now hold the huge
amount of $1,864,590,000, the Hank
of France alone having on hand
$740,130,000, an increase over the
previous year of $118,030,000. In
preparation tor war contingencies, as
well as anticipating that if peace
continues there will be need of an
ample hacking of enterprise by
means of credit, the great banks of
the world are very keen in securing
all the gold they can lay hands on.
India Ib "the sink of the precious
metals." so also is Egypt given to
hoarding gold, and Lord Cromer,
who has governed the country, and
should know what he Is talking
about, says that the Egyptians
hoard 30,000,0011, or $150,000,000,
of the yellow metal every year. An
almost incredible statement, but
Lord Cromer is a serious mnn. and
knows the Land of the Pharaohs.
Mexican Heruld.
AN EASY WAY.
lameness,
How to Cure Kidney Troubles Easily
and Quickly.
It Is needless to suffer the tortures
of an aching back, the misery of head-
acnes, rneumntic pains, urinary dis
orders, or risk the danger of diabetes
or Blight's disease.
The cure Is easy.
Treat the cause the
kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
John Corey, consta
ble, Attica. N. v.,
says: "For months I
hobbled around on
crutches owlns to
weakness and
caused by dlsordereJ kldnv 1 ...r.
fered awful pains and also had urin
ary derangement. After using
Doan'B Kidney Pills a short time I
discarded the crutches and now I am
well and strong again, being com
pletely cured."
Remember the name Doan's. Sold
by all dealers. 60 cents a boi. Fos-ter-MUburn
Co.. nuffnlo. N. y.
Placing It Right.
After waiting for several weeks
without hearing from her story, the
amateur author wrote the niasazine
editor, requesting an early decision,
saying that she had "other irons In
the fire."
Promptly came the editor's re
sponse: ' Dear Madam I have read your
story, and, after giving It careful con
sideration, I should advise you to
put It with the other irons." Success
Magazine.
No race is safe from cholera,
II. N. V. !M.
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. PinkhanVs
Vegetable Compound
Vienna. W. Va. "I feel that !
the last ten years of my life to Lydia
, ;,l K. 1'i.ikham's Vetr.
table Compound.
Eleven years aero I
was a walking
sbnilow. 1 had been
under the doctor's
ciirebutgotnorelief.
My husband per
snarled me to try
Lydia K. I'inkliHm's
Vegetable (in
pound and It worked.
Like a charm. It re
lieved all mv niilna
and misery. 1 advise all suffering
women to take LveSia E. Pink hum's
Vegetable Compound." Mr. Kjima
Whkaton. Vienna, W. Va.
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
ful drujrs. and to-day holds the record
for the largest numU-r of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi.
cine in the country, and tlioiisiviuli of
voluntary testimonials are on flirt in
the Iinkliam laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., from women who have been
cured from almost everv form of
female complaints, inflammation, ul
ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors.
Irregularities, periodic pains. backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia K. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial.
If you would likespecliil ixlvieo
about your cum' write a conliden
tlul Icttor to Irs. I'inkluieii, at
Lynn, .Mhns. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Callous the
bowels with harsh
cathartics, and you'll need
physic always. Help them
gently, with candy
Cascarfts. and you'll need them
rarely. Once learn the difference
and you'll never take a harsher
laxative than these.
SHEBUiYjSiORLD WEARS
. eil-pocket box. 10 -enl-t drar-ttnrei.
Eicb Ublet ol xht cmuloe it marked C C C
iv.it :
-iiy JL. E-F v HJ XJJTX.KJ
"4t"3t lr C unr - w'n. i
w L. DOUGLAS SHOES sr Better
Value for the Price Than Eror Botors.
Tli tiBlny, worknmnih!pn,1 my l-nnnot
I a trial ii ill tlixt l. n-.it to
.otiTiii, riT. li Hint W. I . Iloniliti
li'Ort lli.ir ' !. Hi Ml nj wear Ioiiim
lli.m llr hint.
IV. .. I iji-Ik. r.-r-rrtMlAn fftrtt' ht ihMi
tral .an r'r"''n'M f,.r t'i .ri.-n v.r! I.
mile H. bali of r?rr pjir i,.t
ptiaian'i lull value to tha warr.
CAtmetl - .k.i w. I . ,
lh ' r..-. i. .,!. t m. )..,. .
TAKE NO lUBITITUTr
Hhnrt for Kerr MfmW of the f amltr.
Men. Boya, Women, Mlaaea ami CMMren
Wliamef jnn na. w. I.. Iionglaa in. a wiihm
7"iir ftr'. If nm nnW ratmut Hi w wrli. fnr
lluiOruai Caialus. Y .L-UOLliLAS, llfuiiion, Miaa.
PATENTS BOUNTIES
TraMara.Ooprngnl fimr Sosta, Wnnon na
luiaa, el.i. Naw hi aa lo miuiua (or auidian --
lliair mallraa, vug aarf aU m ma oirll v IMlk
liar.iM.irau ,.rat la.,) toe loaia. It jr waaS
aj.d U.lr..i'f,uu, aiaaa, W. d, MTlW A,ll'r-a.
Law. iholarf fuouo,i ul Ualliint iWilkL Xrw
WaakUijvuu. 0. 0. Ulaf aj j,.- "
DROPSY" JHS0OVERT :
1 - r"' !' r.l..l a-a ..na
tmnt nA. lUtt aflntlwaalaU la ttj.1 u iilm-1
.. H. U. fclllVI 0S , Allaata, (,,
4 00
aoit
a oo
bo
J 00
and
II 90
Bra'
boea
1 00
lo
00
HFK TVia (Indie. Owner.' nam, prleo, rarma,
runt'hoa. iv.Utuiutlofi Itamrta, otij Irwin uwur.;
have oH.uuualuna. Inraauw-a UuKla. Coluuibu. tel.
So Wliat'a the Vso.
"Tei, I went fishing yesterday," be.
can the man wbo tries to be original.
"Luck? Well, some. I caught two
flab. One was three and a half Incnti
long and the other two Inches."
But was be believed? Not much.
After be had passed on some tin
commented:
"Bet he didn't even get a bite."
Kansu City 'Times.
l JrnsVi
AT LOW PRICE.
SUPERIOR TO BEST SOLD AT ANY PRICE.
I III!' H
The email rloe la made possible by the
great tlemand for thia Rasor. The email
profit n each aggregating aa large
eum If sold fewer at a greater grlee.
The benefit la th& aaniumar'a.
The) Blad la of the flnoet atool, golem
tifloavlly mad and Umptrtd by a eeort
process. and the blade, ef eeuree, la the impor.
tent part ef any Raser. The frame Is of satin finish,
silver glated, and "sngled" sorreetly far safe,
qulek and eleen shaving. The tough bearded man
finds this Baser a been; tho soft bearded man
finds it a delight. Theee blades een be strapped.
Buy one and you will reeommend It to all your
frlenSa. That Is tho beet test of any artlole.
In postage stamps
or eaeh brlnga It
propald by mall In
speelal boa.
Write name and full
WOK rVBUIHIMQ HOVSE. 14 LMBvard
ff
I '5
La 4 pvtda
D I BLADES
GUY
address eery plainly,
tract, ft. Va Cltjr.