VITALIZES
BT0nE8 LOST riWERH. A teen
it like elock run down. MU.NVO.S rt
yiTil.lZtK will wind him up and ninka
ilm to. It you lire nervuiis. If you urn
trHal'lo, lr Jn lnc,t rontWenee In your
Lit If you do not feel your full mnnly
timr boKiii on this remedy nt otiee. 'Ihcra
!5 VITAMZEB tnhlets In one bottle;
!i,r tablet III full of vital power. Don't
Id fl tlie vitalising e fleet of Ibis remedy
IftiT the "rut dose. Price, fl. post-imlj.
liuurun, WrU aud Jefferson, l'lillu, l'u.
WHAT'S
Your Health Worth?
You start aicknes by mistreating nature
ind it generally shows fimt in the bowel
md liver. A ioc bos (week 'a treatment)
o( CASCARETS will help nature help
tou. They "ill do more using them
regularly a yon need them than any
medicine on Earth. Get a bos torlav;
tike a CASCARBT tonight. Better in
the norning. H'a the result that make
pillion! take them. gy
CASCARKTS toe a bos for a week'a
Irmmrnt all drorsttia. Bis-neat oiler
Bl the world. Million bosaa a mouiu,
RAW FURS irSl
durr rommlMlon or exprewMure Mke Wentern
houaa. iherd wvlna yuti about Mi iter cent, to
twtfo with. Write for Prli:. utt, Taga, ate. aten
Uuo Ui paper.
S. DORJIAN & SON, Inc.,
S6-J8 Iiast Ninth St.. New York.
Hifertncu: lianht aivi CnmmtrtialJiucneU.
PATENTS
Wataea F.rolemnn, Wnnh.
Injlon, ll.C. Huokalrer. Illjlj.
mi refareooea. Baal reeuiia.
ft anllrted
Hlk weak
ana. lie
Tbompson'sEyeWater
it a rwpnt convention of waiter
girls in Munich It was resolved that
efforts should be made to emancipate
themselves from the fee system by
Insisting on minimum wages tn hotels
and taverns of 75 cents to $1 a day.
For COIiDS an ft UKIP.
Blflt's CAFiwma la the beat remedy
rfllevea the achln and feverlsliness-cures
the Cold and restore normal conditions. Its
Unuld-effei.-ui Immediately. lOc.. 240. and
ttc at drug stores.
Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker celebrat
ed bis ninety-second birthday on June
30. HI 8 scientific career began sev
enty years ago, when he went out as
surgeon and naturalist with Sir James
Robs' Antarctic expedition.
When you're aa hoarse aa a crow, eoiinh
rng and inspinir when you've an old-fash-ioned
cold take Alien' Lung Ralsnm.
The Cat And The Sparrows.
This is a true story with all the
necessary vouchers, says the Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
An East End family has a cat, a
big grey Tom who answers the name
of Ben. Ben's natural enemies are
the sparrows. When he can creep
up on one of them and make Its
feathers fly he Is delighted.
Some time ago a lot of the little
chatiterers settled on the limb of a
tree In Ben's back yard. Ben saw
them and crept foot by foot to the
tree. Up the trunk he cautiously
climbed and finally reached the limb.
At this point the sparrows saw him
and flew to the ground where they
chattered vigorously, Ben in the
meantime watching them from the
limb with hatred in his yellow eyes.
Then without warning the sparrows
suddenly flow up and started a con
certed onslought on Monsieur Ben.
The pecked him without mercy, un
til he dropped his head and beat a
demoralized retreat crying mean
while with pain and rage.
Even as he descended the trunk of
the tree three of the birds followed
him with vicious bills.
When he reached the ground he
ran to his mistress on the porch and
Prang into her arms the triumph
ant birds withdrawing their fighting
line in good order.
The New Style.
"You claim to be a sailor?" sniffed
the doubtful housewife.
"Yes, mum," said Hornpipe Harry,
ho took a reef In bis trousers.
'But," pursued the housewife, sus
piciously, "you don't make use of
the nautical expression, 'Shiver my
timbers!' "
"Oh, no mum!" replied H. H.
,'m 811 alrBbip sailor, mum. I say,
Shiver me gasbag!' or 'Shiver me
ings!' mum."- Pathfinder.
RESULTS OF" POOI
Health and Natural Conditions Coma
irom night Feeding.
Man, physically, should.be like a
Perfectly regulated machine, each
lrt working easily In its appropriate
Pice. A slight derangement causes
indue friction and wear, and fre
quently rmins the entire system.
A well known educator of Boston
round a way to keep the bralh and
n body In that harmonious co-operation
which makes a Joy of living.
Two years ago," she writes, "be
JB In a condition of nervous exhaus
tion, I resigned my position as teach
r, which I had held for over forty
years. Since then the entire rest has,
course, been a benefit, but the uso
J Grape-Nuts has removed one great
2ttM ' lness In the past, namely,
wntipaUoDi ,nd its attendant evils.
I generally make my entire break
it on a raw egg beaten Info four
poonhus ot Grape-Nuts, with a little
not milk or hot water added. I Ilka
"t'waly, my food assimilates, and
y bowels take care of thoroselves.
nnd my brain power and physical
waurance much greater and I know
uat tht aM ot lh0 QrapBm, h
ntrlbut4 largely to this result.
4. lta feelings ot gratitude
X write, this testimonial, and trust
J Jf b the means ot aiding other
their searoh for health.
Look la pats', for tha little hook,
Road to WallvltU," Tbsrs'i a
on,M
1 E M It. abort) letter 7
W one appear from tlma to tlma,
r are genuine, true, and toll of
Interest.
St0te Pennsylvania
Prayed For Itnblilt.
Nanticoke. Having gone through
the hunting Benson without tasting
rabbit stew, of which she is particu
larly fond, Mrs. Mary Coleman, of
Morgantown, near here, prayea tnai
her appetite for rabbit might be ap
peased, and as she has faltn in pray
er she waited hopefully all morning
tor some hunter friend to luave one
at her door. At dinner time the rab
bit hnd not come, so with a sigh she
went down cellar for potatoes, and
there In the potato bin, so frightened
that It was unable to escape her,
Mrs. Coeinan found tho rabbit she
desired. One blow with a stick fin
ished it and she hnd the rabbit stew
for which she had brnyed.
Man In Skirts.
Wllkes-Barre. Still hand-ruffed
and disguised as a woman, Thomas
Witakose, of this city, who escaped
from Constable John Thomas while
being taken to Jail here was cap
tured at Scrantnn. He managed to
get. eighteen miles away without re
moving the hand cuffs, and mlnht
still be at large had not the wind
blowing the woman's skirts he wore
revealed to the eyes of a vigilant
officer the trousered legs beneath it.
A shawl about his head and body
concealed tho handcuffs. He was
charged with embezzling $40 from
Anthony Zlbony, of thlB city, and
was committed to Jail in default ot
bail by Alderman Thomas.
Dies Retiring Courts.
Newcastle. Fred Rosena, an Ital
ian, was hanged here for the mur
der of his cousin, John Coccho, on
July 12, 1908. From the gallows
the condemned man delivered-a brief
address to the effect that he had not
been treated fairly by the courts
and that he was going to his death
because he had defended his wife
and family. It was Jealousy which
caused him to shoot his cousin. Ow
ing the hysterical condition of the
condemned man It waa rumored that
the Sheriff would huve to chloroform
him in order to proceed with the exe
cution, but this extreme course was
not resorted to.
Woman Killed Ticking Cool.
South Bethlehem. Her six little
children suffering from the cold at her
home, Mrs. Lizzie Poshuak, aged 44
years, went to the Lehigh Valley
Railroad yards to pick coal. She
crawled under the coal wagon of F.
B. King, and while lying on her
stomach, the driver started the
horses, and the henvlly loaded, ve-
hide passed over the woman's body,
crushing out her life.
To Pipe Reading Coli:erkn.
Mahanoy City. As a precaution
ary measure against destructive mine
fires in the future, tho Pullatteipnia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company
began the piping of all ltn collieries.
A line of water pioe connected with
the surface and equipped with noz
zles and bose auxiliaries, wlll te
erected In all gangways and breasts.
The cost will be enormous.
Squire Accused.
South Bethlehem. On two serious
charges Justice of the Peace W. F.
Bloom, of this place, was arrested.
He is accused of extortion by Jacob
B. Clewel, of Hellertown, and em
bezzlement of a largo sum of money
by Rudolph Satowlch. Squire Bloom
was held under heavy ball for court
by Justice J. M. Enright.
Undertakers Form Association.
The Central Pennsylvania Under
takers' Association, composed of nine
ty delegates from twenty counties,
was formed here. Addresses were
delivered by State Registrar W. It.
Batt, on the registration of deaths,
and by other State officials. The
officers elected are: President, J. J.
Ogelsby, Harrlsburg; vice-president,
Paul Kraiss, Chambersburg; secre
tary, R. K. Splcer, Harrlsburg, and
treasurer, O. W. Sauter, MengesMllls,
York County.
Lost Roy Closes Up Store.
Pottstown. So wrought up did
the parents of little Edward Creger
become when he failed to return to
his home that they closed up their
store and refused even to talk busi
ness until he had been, found. Tho
family recently removed to Pottstown
and the lad became lost In the streets.
He was found after an etgth-hour
search.
Fatally Injured In Explosion.
Wllkes-Barre. Evan Thomas was
fatally and four other men slightly
Injured by the explosion of a pow
der magazine in a stone quarry at
Buttonwood. Two horses were so
badly hurt by flying debris that they
had to be shot. The magazine con
tained 100 pounds of high explosives.
Anti-White Slave Relegates.
Pittsburg. The National Execu
tive Committee of the Council of
Jewish Women, in convention here,
elected Miss Sadie American, of New
York, a delegate to the convention I
of the International wntte Slave
Traffic Suppression Association, to
be held at Madrid next May.
Prowler Rents Women.
Collegevllle. An attempt at mur
der occurred at Yerkes, a small vil
lage a few miles south of this place,
when the home of Abram Penrlstlne,
a farmer, was entered and Mrs.
Penrlstlne was struck a heavy blow
over the head while asleep. Pearl
stlne caused the arreet of Leonard
Tnylcr, a 17-year-old boy, whom he
discharged as a farm hand on Sun
day. The boy was held bv Squire
Yost under $300 ball for court,
charged with assault and battery
with attempt to kill. Mrs. Pearl
stine is In a serious condition. Her
husband says that he heard his wife
scream and, Jumping out of bed, Baw
some one disappearing down tho
stairs. Ho took his revolver and
fired at the intruder. He then fol
lowed and found that the man had
made for the Interior of the house
Instead of escaping through the
front door. Again he find, this timo
blindly. Into the living room. But
Just then, he says, he heard his wife
cry out that sho was dying and so
gave up the chase.
Rold Rruln.
Altoona. For several days past a
bear has been terrorizing the real
dents of Pleasant Valley, a suburb.
The brute has been Been many times
but always managed to elude his
pursuers. He entered the pig pen
of Benjamin Detrick, and killed and
ate two shoats that Detrick was fat
tening for Christmas.
Fired At His Limbs.
Kutztown. The county authori
ties are investigating the shooting
which resulted in the loss of a leg
to 13-year-old Homer Schlenkel.
Young Schlenkel charges his com
panion, Patrick Stein, aged 17, with
having willfully committed the shoot
ing. Schlenkel said: "We walked
to the Fair Grounds, when Stein got
on a raised platform and demanded
that I dance. When I refused, be
cause the ground was muddy and I
didn't want to get my shoes dirty,
Stein pointed a gun at me. 1
thought he was In fun and still re
fused, and then he fired at my leg."
The flesh of the lad's right leg wa3
entirely torn awcy.
Lenwpe Station Destroyed.
West Chester. The passenger sta
Hon at Lenape, on the Wilmington
& Northern Railroad, was burned to
the ground, the result of an over
heated furnace in the cellar. Nearly
all of the railroad company's records
and tickets stored In the place werj
destroyed. A freight house nearby
was also burned. The loss amount's
to several thousand dollars.
Pretty (Jill Sues Farmer.
Reading. Attorneys for Miss
Helen Jones, a pretty young woman
of Lehigh County, Instituted a suit
for damages against Eugene B.
Bauer, a prominent young farmer ol
Hereford; this county,, for breach ot
promise of marriage. No statement
of damages has been filed.
COMMERCIAL
Weekly Review of Trade and
Market Reports.
R. G. Dun & Co.'g Weekly Review
ot Trade says:
Favorable Industrial conditions re
main unchanged and new production
is now proceeding at an enormous
rate. All through the West tho
thought and talk of the people Is
concerning things actually produced
and wealth created from tho soil.
The recent warm weather checked
activity in some mercantile lines and
high prices and speculative develop
ments work unfavorably in others,
and this gives the superficial Impres
sion of a pause in business revival.
But the basic facts still point to a
remarkable Industrial expansion,
Bradstreet's says:
Colder weather and the approach
of the holiday season have continued
to stimulate retail trade and meas
urably Improve reassortlng trade
with Jobbers, while rains or snows,
while temporarily retarding country
trade by making the roads bad, hove
checked excessive growth of or in
sect damage to winter wheat and
given a good quantity of moisture
to the growing plant, thus placing
that crop in good shape to enter the
winter.
In wholesale trade there are. how
ever, some intimations of cross cur
rents tending to restrict fullest activities.
'Your Head Or Money."
Mulal Hafld, Sultan and Shereef,
Is g'.ited with a grim humor that
keeps his courtiers trembling on the
razor-edge of expectancy.
His latest victim Is the Kald of
Larache, who has recently been on a
viBit to his Majesty. Certain of his
position on the coast and uncertain
of his sovereign, the Kaid of Larache
had heretofore refused nil Invitations
to pay his respects to the now Sul
tan la Fez. What caused him to re
lent is not known, but he came, and
with him came a peace-offering of
$5,000 and a bale ot silk.
Mulal Hafld gave orders that his
visitor Bhould be lodged sumptuously
and fed at hs own table. Each night
tho Kald of Larache was convinced
that hn hnd won the confidence and
j affection of his sovereign, and boast
ed to his companions mat. no uaa
never been aeked to give an account
of tho revenues of his ofllce.
At iBBt tho day came when the
Kaid of Laracho decided to return
to his homo. The caravan was ac
cordingly prepared, and tho Kald
went to the palace to take leave
of the Sultan.
His Maj"fly condoled with tho
Kald for "having to return to an
office so unprofitable thnt It had ceas
ed to yield any revenue," and warm
ly congratulated him on "his devo
tion In offering his own head In place
of the missing revenue."
There would be. addeJ the Sultan,
a collection of dollars or of beads at
dawn next day.
Busy Bethlehem.
Bethlehem. The new slogan se
lected by the Industrial Commission
of this place Is "Busy Bethlehem
Beckons Business." It was selected
from among a list of several hun
dred suggestions submitted by per
sons from all over the Lehigh Val
ley. C. J. Gapp Is the winner of the
$25 prize.
First Victim Of Coasting.
Pittston. Enjoying the first snow
of the season a few days ago, Howell
Williams, aged 6, collided with an
other coaster and received internal
Injuries, which resulted In death.
Fonr Hurt In Auto Mishap.
Monessen. John Husher, chief en
gineer of the Pittsburg Steel Com
pany; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greena
wald and Harry Phlllipbaum, were
seriously Injured when an automo
bile in which they were riding left
the road and ran Into a fence at
Bellevernon near here All are
prominent. While their injuries are
serious, It is believed they will recover.
Gets Vlnridatcd And Six Cents.
Pottsvlle. Samuel Wetzel, of Ash.
land, was awarded 6 cents damage
by a Jury in court here for being
called a chicken .thief by Ar-thony
I.allcy. Wetzel asked for $2000
damages. The costs amount to $125.
and the court has not yet decided
which side must pay these.
Strikes Oil At Cooitersburg.
Bethlehem. While drilling an ar
tesian well at the Gabriel Hosiery
Mill, at Coopereburg, workmen at a
depth ot 165 feet struck oil. The
find caused considerable excitement
among the town's citizens, and own
ers of land In the Immediate vicinity.
Dies As Doctor Treats Him.
Butler. Eli May, aged 51, a
prominent oil producer and horse
breeder, died suddenly while receiv
ing treatment for his eyes from a
doctor. He belonged to the Klka,
Odd Fellows and Good Will Hose
Company.
Philadelphia Chnrteri Issued.
The following Philadelphia char
ters have been Issued: Galveston
County Fruit tt Truck Company, capi
tal $60,000; Eclipse Hosiery Com
pany, capital $5,000.
Columbia Surgeon Dies.
Lancaster. Dr. Franklin Hinkle,
who waa well known in medical and
surgical circles throughout the State,
died at his home In Columbia. ' He
was In his 86tb year.
Has 10,000 To Pay $630,00O.
Pittsburg. James Carotbers, a
former broker, 'filed a voluntary peti
tion In bankruptcy stating his lia
bilities at $684,224.45 and bis assets
at $16,498. The firm of which Caro
thers was a member went Into bank
ruptcy shortly after the failure of the
Allegheny National Bunk In 1908.
Rnns Aavray; Maybe Wed.
Dallastown. Miss Blanche Se
chrlst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Emanuel Sechrlst, is missing. It Is
said she defied locksmiths and other
maiden keepers and went to Mary
land to be married. Incidentally
Paul Ferry, of Hanover, U a nice
young man, say the young woman's
parents and they are anxious to see
them .both.
Governor Grants Charters.
Governor Stuart approved the char
ter of the Titusville Central Railroad,
to build a line from Titusville to
Corry. The capital Is $210,000, W.
J. Smith, of Titusville, being presi
dent. A charter was also granted
to the Mortgage Security Trust Com.
pany, of Pittsburg, with a capital of
$125,000. The treasurer 1b R, a.
Stover, Harrlsburg.
Seven Million Feet Of Walnut Burn.
Tyrone. The saw mill and 7,000,
000 feet of seasoned walnut lumber,
owned by F. M. Waring, was destroy,
ed by fire. The loss is estimated at
$12,000.
Consel Samuel C. Reat. of Pori
Louis, reports that, alrtioueh tea ol
superior quality is grown In Mauri
tius, less than 250 aires are devoted
to its cultivation, with a yearly pro
duction of abodt 80,000 pounds, all
consumed In the Island.
)
Canadian newspapers announce
the opening in Ottaawa of the first
Chinese consulate general for Can
ada; it will report on trade affairs
direct to the Board ot Foreign
Affairs at Pekln. The Dominion
government has appointed a trad
commissioner to China who an
nounces In the North China Dally
News that be has established an
office and 15 Kluklang Road,
Shanghai.
Thero are more than a hundred;
firm manufacturing chocolate in the
United States.
Wholesale Markets.
New York. Wheat Spot firm;
No. 2 red, 127c. asked domestic ele
vator; No. 2 red, 1.26 M, nominal f.
a. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth,
1.184 nominal f. o. b. afloat; No.
2 hard winter, 1.21 nominal f. o.
D. afloat.
Corn Spot steady; No. 2, 72c.
elevator domestic and 72 Mi deliver
ed nominal; No. 2, 68 f. o. b. afloat;
No. 2 yellow nominal.
Oats Spot steady; mixed. 26 SI
12 lbs., nominal; natural white, 20
32 lbs., 44V646c; clipped white,
S442 lbs., 45 484; others
nominal; May, 47 V4.
Butter Firm; receipts, 5,292
pkgs.; creamery specials, S21ri(
33c; extras, 31,5132; third to
first, 27 31 ; state dairy, common
to flneBt, 25 31 Mi.
Eggs Firm; receipts, 6,7 S 8 caseB;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hen
nery, white, 48 53c; do., gathered,
white, 3742; do., hennery, brown
and mixed fancy, 40ft42; do., gath
ered, fair to prime, 33 40; Western
extra first, 3537; first, 3134;
seconds, 27 30.
Philadelphia. Wheat Firm ; fair
demand; contract grade, November,
114116c.
Corn Firm and December "4 c.
higher; December, 6464MjC.; Jan
uary, 6363V4-
Oats Firm; No. 2 white, natural,
46c.
Butter Firm; extra Western
creamery, 33Mtc; do., nearby prints.
35.
Eggs Firm: Pennsylvania and
other nearby firsts, free cases. 3Cc.
at mark; do., current receipts, in
returnable cases, 3 4, at mark; West,
cm firsts, free cases, 36, at mark:
do., current receipts, free cases, 30
32. at mark.
Live Poultry Firm; good de
mand, fowls, 13 ',4 il 15c; old roost
ers, 10 11. Chickens, 13 W
15c; ducks, 1414; turkeys, 18
19; geese, 13 14.
Bultimore. Wheat Sales of
small lots, by sample, at 106, 111
and 113c. per bush. Sales of a cargo
on grade at 116c for No. 2 red,
1.12 for No. 3 red, 1.09 for steamer
No. 2 red, 1.05 for steamer No. 3
red. No. 4 red and stock rejected,
and 1.01 for "can't use" rejected.
Corn Western opened firm. Spot,
6565c ; November, 65
5; year, 644 64 January,
63 64. The market was steady
and prices showed little change.
Sales car yellow, Hess dried (do
mestic), 68c; 5,000 new November,
65; car new spot, 65; car do.,
65.
Oats Quote: White No. 2. as
to weight, 45 46c; No. 3, as to
weight, 43 44; No. 4, as to
weight, 42 42. Mixed No. 2.
4343c; No. 3, 4242.
Hay We quote as follows, pet
ton: No. 1 timothy, large bales.
$17.50 18; do., small blocks
$17.6018; No. 2 timothy, as to
location, $16.50 17; No. 3, timo
thy, $14.50 16.50; choice clovei
mixed, $1717.60; No. 1 clover
mixed, $16.5017; No. 2, do..
$14.60 16.50; No. 1 clover, $16.50
17.
Butter Creamery fancy, 33
33 o.; creamery choice, 30 32;
creamery good, 28 30; creamery
Imitation, 22 25; creamery prints
1,3 35; creamery blocks, 32 34.
Cheese The market Is steady
We quote, Jobbing prices, per lb..
17 18c.
Eggs Market firm, with demand
for fresh eggs equal to the moder
ate receipts. We quote, per dozen
loss off: Maryland, Pennsylvania
and nearby firsts, 33c; Western
firsts, S3; West Virginia first. 33;
Southern firsts, 82; guinea eggs, 16
17.
Live Stock.
Chicago. Cattle Market strong
to a shade higher; steers, $5.60
9.25; cows, $3.606; heifers. $3
6; bulls. $34.75; calves, $348.60;
Blockers and feeders, $3.75 6.25.
Hogs Market strong to 10c. high
er; choice heavy, $8.168.25;
butchers, $8.15 8.25; light mixed.
$7.90 8; choice light, $88.1'j;
parking, $8.05 8.20; pigs, $7L
7.60; bulk of sales, $8 8.15.
Sheep Market 1025e. higher;
sheep, $4 5.25: lambs, $6,50 0
7.65; yearlings, $5 6.60.
Pittsburg. Cattle Supply Ugh:
steady; choice, $6 7.
Sheep Supply fair, steady or.
sheep, higher on lambs; culls aM
common, $1.602; lambs. $511
7.40; veal calves. $8. 609.25.
Hogs Receipts fair, active; prlnu
heavies, $8.80 8.35; medlum.i
$8.258.27; heavy Yorkera
$8.1S8.20; light Yorkers, $7.90?t
8; pigs, $7.75 7. 86; roughs. $7
7.65.
Kansas City. Mo. Cattle Marko'
for steers strong to lOe. higher;
cows steady; choice exports and
dressed beef steers. $8.30 $.60:
fair to good, $4.806.25; Western
steers, $8.76 6.60; Blockers and
feeders, $3.266; Southern steers,
$3 40 6.25; Southern cows, $$.75
3.90; native cows, $2.26 5; na
tlvo heifers, $2.26 6; bulls, $1.99
4; calves. $4 07 60.
Hogs Market 6 10c. higher;
top, $8.20; bulk of sales, $7,70
8.10; heavy, $7.868.20; paokert
and butchers, $7.87 8.16; light,
$7.40f's' ', $. 4007.25.
Imperfect.
Tommy Thw doctor brought ' ths
haby.
Freddy It looks Just like ma had
been shoppins by telephone again.
Harper's Bazar.
The German navy, which in 1888
coet 63,000,000 marks, in 1890 cost
130,000,000; in 1900, somewhat un
der 200,000,0(11); in 1908. 330,000,
000; the budget for 1909 stipulates
411,400,000.
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.
. ...... - mm iur iiiiiumnuain ana
Neiirnlgia radically cures, in 1 to 3 days. Ita I
.ciiini uuie. i.vinove the cnusa
anil meiiae quicklv dianiipeara. First .lone
greutly benchta. 7jc. and 1. All drugim..
Duluth, at the head of Lake Su
perior, has the greatest mineral
tonnage of any pert lu the world.
For HKADAr Iir-m, k A lt rlF i
Whether from Colrls. Heat, Stomach or
pervou Truulilea. Cnimcllne will relieve vera.
Ita llyiill-iU'aant to lake-acts lnuii'edl
awly. 'iry It, luc.. 2ic. and 'Mi. at Uruir
a lores.
Arranged In a straight line, the
railways of the world would reach
to the moon and back again.
Mrs. Winslow'Khoott ,nrx Syrup for Children
alluyn puiu,curo wind colic. 25ca bottto
The first torpedo was made in
1777.
The next time yen hnve a cold on t'ie
limps trv ruliline Wirird Ol! fin your
client and see how nni' l'.lv it will draw nut
the infliim'""''"" ! '-I'vl ie cold.
Tho first plaster cast was made by
Verochlo in 14 70.
I , Dr. Pierce's Plenwint Pellets repulnfe and
invigorate stoinuch. liver anil liowels.
.Sugar-couted, tiny granules. Euey to take
I as candy.
I The first iron wire was drawn at
I Nuremberg in 1351.
Iloh cured in 30 minutes bv Wooiford's
Sanitary iilinn. Never Itulw. At (InifcRiM.
The British Welsbach Company has
begun manufacturing electric lights.
When vour joints are atilT and nmclea
ore; when you strnin or bruise yourself, use
J'erry Davis' Painkiller. At all lirutKmia.
Only 5 per cent, of the total
area of uhe world is tillable.
B. N. V. 50.
BABY'S SKIN ROUGH AS BARK.
Baby Boy Had Intense Itching Humor
Scratclwd Till Blood Kan
Found a Cure in Cutlcura.
"Our ion, two years old, waa afflicted
with a rash. After he Buffered with the
trouble aeveral weeks I took him to the
doctor, but it got worse. The rash ran to
gether and made large blisters. The little
fellow didn't want to do anything I) ill
acralch and wo hnd to wrap his bands up
to keep 1'im from tearing the flesh open
till the blood would run. The itching was
intense. The akin on hia back becuuie bard
and rough like the bark on a tree. lie
suffered intensely for about three months,
liut I fouml a remedy in t'uticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. The result was almost
magical. That was more than two years
ago and there has not been the slightest
symptom of it aince he was cured. J. V.
Lauck, Yukon, Okla., Aug. 21 end Sept.
17, 1908. " Potter Drug fc Clie.r. ''orn., Sole
Props, of Cuticura Hemedi , i? n, Mass.
Whj Worry?
"I see that comet is about due."
"Do you think It will get by the
earth without annihilating us?" ;
"Oh, I guess bo. 1 understand
those polar explorers met recently
and nothing happened." Louisville
Courier-American.
And More Than Three.
Mangel Our big note will be du
tomorrow. What can we do about
it?
Wurzel The law gives us three
days of grace, 'doesn't it?
Mangel It used to, but It's days
of disgrace now.
RACK A CHE IS KIMN KYACHK.
Usually There Are Other Symptoms
to Prove It.
Pain In ths bark is pain In tb kid
neys, In most cases, and It points to
the need of a special remedy to re
lieve and cure tbe congestion or In-
liammalloii ot lbs
kidneys that Is In
terfering with their
work and musing
that pain that makes
you say: "Ob. my
back I"
Henry Gullull. ot
Greensboro, (!.,
says: "Two years
ago kidney disease
fastened Itself on
me. I bad awful
dizzy spells, bead
sches and urinary
irregularities. My
back was weak and teuder. I began
using Doan'a Kidney Pills and found
quick relief. I was soon restored to
complete good health."
Remember the name Doan's. Sold
by all dealers. 60 cents a bot. Fob-ter-Mllburu
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Women's Secrets
Tlicro is one mn in tho United States who has perhaps heard
r.ioro women's secrets than any other man or woman in tha
country. These, secrets ore not secrets of guilt or shnme, but
tho teenfj of suffcrinf!, and they have been confided to Dr.
R. V. Pierce in the hopo and expectation ol advico end help.
That fevr of tlicso women have been disappointed in tlicir ex
pectations is proved by tlie fact that ninety-eight per cent, ot
all women treated by Dr.' Pierce have been absolutely and
altogether cured. Such a record would be remarkable if the
cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when
tlr.t record applies to tho treatment of more than hall-a- mil
lion women, in a practice of over 40 veers, it is phenomenal.
end entitles Dr. Pierce to the Aratitudo accorded him by women, as tha
specialists in the treatment of women's diseases.
Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by tetter, absolutely '
charge. All replies are mailed, sealed ia perfectly plain envelopes, 1
any printing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without icar
out fee, tn World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Uulfalo, IN. I .
DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
JalLoa AToa.ls. Womou Btrong,
Slok. Womon walla
first ol
srithout
vithont
a with
Prest.,
imoiceless Oil Heater,1
The automatically-locking Smokeless Device is an exclusivaj
feature of the Perfection Oil Heater. This
Automatic Smokeless Device
Mm
doesn't allow the w ick to rise to I
point where it CAN smoke, yet
permits a strong flame that sheds a
steady, glowing heat without a whiff
of smoke.
No other heater in the world com
pares with the
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device) .
Turn the wick high or low no smoke,
no smell. Burns for 9 hours with one
filling. Instantly removed for cleaning.
Solid brass font holds 4 quarts of oil
sufficient to give out a glowing heat for 9
hours solid brass wick carriers latnpcr
top cool handle oil indicator.
Heater beautifully finished in nickel or
Japan in a variety ot styles.
Every beilur Ererywhere. If Not At Yours, Write for Descriptive Circular
to me nearest Agency at the
THE ATTiANTIC - REFINING " COMPANY
Incorporated)
1 1 ff 1 f 1 1 ! 1 W W 1 f
i i5vffi kk foVrft ffi ffifeft pfc Vfo ffiViftvyv
tffeErf fc&svi Thc L"QE8T Manufacturer or I .i2rvW
' M&Ssg yaffil MEN'S) Fine Shoes in the World 8 Jrfo
I fevy'Say rwl Waar W. L. Douglas comfortable; fSr ffu .3
' 'twf j i aaaywalklna shoes. They arc gr fjajr-gjaK. 2k4 1
I mfi' $ I y(3 mn,e upon honor, of the beat leath- t!2 tm
I M A I la ers' by ,no rnost skilled workmen, fc J jtfl
i Jft I 2 A Mi ln a" th 'oteat fashions. Shoes In f'ii i J I
?Wfai .if jrWa every style and shape to suit man LA!v r I
! ;liJ"V1 ""ol" walk ot lite. tySZF&'A I
V$S'iA"J " 1 could take you Into my large V. . Vf A E
I ''-tiffi 'acto'laa at Brockton, Mass., and i Xis'-y'lK. I '
! iWiW'iS ahowyou how carefully W. L. Doug- YtfVlV- Afrf
Kl 'UxSim j&f-'i&A shoee are made, you would V' VRkY
k C"'I'&' ,hen understand why they hold L' ''viLrtisf
ijtJ! t,,",r no" " better, wear longer i5WLe!'
I 3 Bnd r ' Kraater a,ue than any inMnlMna
l lloaJ OA VTfoN,e that W. 1 Dnnslas 'Hi 4aW 1UT
m-lfjx!?! nalnelinil the retiill pri,-o U litalnpeJon rliMlySjI-Tat
ounAy,
TTfcTOrrnrJTa ZfTi'ir7"D"n,t eye, bpumooc
lAld J. XilVlTEiLFSlZ&wnr.
Rure curt an-1 m1tlve prttvnntlve, no matter bow bnnM at any tw avrs)
lnf'tl or "xpnit(l." l.tiUiit, (riven on thu toiiffur; avrU im tit Uloou fctwl
(JUti'W, PxpAlft the poltwiiuHDt tterina from tli txK.jr. Ourw LMttfmptvr ! tHm
on I Mitip aJ CholtT In Poultry. I,artfi.t mIIIuk live srtix'k remedy. Ouresi
La WniMM Minonif tiuini beuitfit mni In a fliit KUuy remedy. 6Ur. ntvl $! a
iNjiiie; 5 and )tu a lnia. Cut this out. Kp It. titaow tn your driMnrU's
who will Kn it for yu- Free booklet, DUtenipoc, Causva and Cuxaa.'
Hpwial atfn; ivantd.
Chemists and ffKHFIV IVTI f!Sl
SPOHN MEDICAL CO.,
Bactrlolo.
0 E&rzM-&tL. I leaaiuiAairwuiiiitii irriwlu lump h.il.1 at a low tw
ST lueivarr Iuiiiim tfait oatt uiiire hut t.ira
a-"1 ?Jff
THE
STEADY
WHITE
LIGHT
tfl tit rMittrtr btmn
ut utiy Liru The Burner, tut Wick, th Cilia lie i Ho Vr
.mi ;ir' ruin tin ,n u Jump, triune part of to KAYO
LAMP i. re )rfrf tly ct:ntruitt and thnre In notbt v
known in thtMit-t irii.titi tn km if tlmt v ui.l and to tn
value ur thu KA VO'iH u liit tfiviinc deviraj. HultAhltt for
unv room in luv Lou-- Kvory itiul r erm-ywher
it not ut j oui , m rite fut JtaU'ripuvu circular to 'i-inrat
Ajftnay or ihe
The Atlantic Refining Company
'Inrorpoi arret
Wanted At Once-A Man
10 Make $100 Per Month Ibsve Expanses
rvrfxpNta. TwOa! irltesja. u mmA rullrf f iitwaue,
IMlariM etc r ut ut tha Uigaat laiinajtora ltd
Matiitifarlnrtrt In Ui V K Ovf riul r4 au'plits la
On atiiMm iKtlUta Difttamsr ftu pMttWto, HI tr
iilsMrtl Out far lot tan hat uu I-' 4 It apsswa
IU p UntsVf lA A klT ' rat U l awl
vtb nun ft An I itM-aht u ta ri.it f
ll dalisfri In )( ! eilits (tin am aiti lUr
! Ut ( In akawl, a jn l I In Ut ft.ll i lii i
rrlbin rU (tiofl 1st (Mar lust" in fctia ellatrtt-t H
vary Ms rat Nil tlta mih-i m-r avrrwtl tr
tfarl with bfia la a rtajt.l f fa, il.l n b.i
pumf want t Kamr fri-aii hm s k at Was. ftitf
sirrass-fal a us I. InduaWaUwa Htass statu iH la astitalaasl
W Mtl swt Ism tiaaa
$100 Por Month Clear Profit
. ii.m. Uia Sirt W, 1MI u mm4 iw. ana
JKJO U Uiirrf INI
If I '. I..H, -ll arml.M in Ur.1.1, m-D
r u.... u an u.. r--.i. u, , , ,,,.,
m. .- 1..11 p,a.Hi.ii m ... m ,a,.uir an., .n
rwlbmlMi .4....ia.a, fn.1.
Ill or ', bii fMit nf at. tU.i ri n...i ., ...h.m. T
I .lu.a .,., fc. ,i, w f,,..,,
h..., u. I U.. ta,H-. .Ik. s,m4 h,.MM mm-
rrtpiw If r"Mt-in..MMll.M,M,ui,.wM.u4..M.4
ftl-. tf turn tM it.l iImm wtita u. f.N.f.U. -. -.
... I lu. tlM immjUu. Bt li, i, ImhmU. a--
17!tj
.T.r,ttltMC0. LMartyft. rnanarl.tl.
Baby Smiles
When He Takes
fl
CURE
Xtl UV. mwott tw Ciu.aa
V taaawat -l ka tkm S aai aaaaaiaa a
w lit. tvhs , CM"
AMhaai aui al HaalJai UK tWal aatl laa
a. Sakad Han la r
SraMtot S tow
1
IT
a 1 iramTra iair-iaaaa .a
Ion could bocoane aodecoideat )
on a Mnau iruu ana Teajetabte lanav
l na Climate m Iteatthy aad ddighi.
iiu, no teas waiter or mea
ttroughbw Coomnat raariats.
good schools and caarchas,
Writs IW booklat writv
I by a weatera sua. trnot lull
iiuoraiaboa, aad apacaal aoana-
scciua- ratoa.
J. W. TIIITl.U1lfcaW
rCi
-TV7i
at. Ta.
Wa Buy
FURS
Hldoa and
Woal
FmHim.. TaTlvw, I
CoU.a Sal.( YtaW Km), Mar Apls.
Wlia Ciaa, ta. W a alaalaaii
auUahad la IH6-"0r LaVaaaaaarfBa
LawniOa aaai aaa im k-jtlar m rm Saas
ear (Uaa is I naiiiila. Waiat ial aaamkly
aaia. lia aaat aWpcia kasa.
R. 8atol 4k ton.-
tn a. Marbst tu lauttmua BY.
taaama. Caaaaaa. Va
1
Rln i. II
G
ETA GRAND PIANO "UPRIGHT"
From f a tia-r dlrtaH a SaOO pi arm for tMO, toot
a ml onni lo rou cm aDtMPOVaJ 1-J irafih htalanaa.
tiiprr month. WHUi as ao how to do I.
CuVuPEKA TIVK -UK;llAINa AuKNUV.
wa avaa .a. ... .. " maj-am aaw
PATENTS S JOONTIB
taato-aUrta,Oays aawSavta Wriawaa, rat.
ruiaa, acv M. sot as a taaaaaly la - - - - aaat
Uu a-aUUtaa, arh aarMI at taa) ami arL lxt-4
kuta aaauraa on a,aa.as aaff tata, Sa t-.a.a.
rau4 lualiaiuui. tilnr.ia, W. H, BtaW Aaa-.aa
LawMHotaa-f Hial, WuiaMaillillaaJUar ia,
Vt aa III iii a,U.U, '' "r ' T i.