Animal For the Farmer.
The highest finished animal Is not
ttually the proper one for the general
farmer. Leave them for the breed
ers. The farmer needs a bull of good
strong vitality, and not one that re
quires a skilful feeder to reduce him
to breeding condition. Look for a
good Individual in the pink of breed
tog condition.
Dairy Barn Implements.
Every dairyman should enrTeavor
to have as many labor-saving appli
ances around and In his barn as pos
sible. For Instance, the removal of
manure from a dairy barn entails a
great deal of hard work. However,
the work may be greatly lessened If
the farmers will install a manure car
rier, which runs on a track. These
carriers cost little In comparison to
(be amount of labor they save.
Every dairy farmer sheuid have a
manure spreader. One spreader may
do the work of several men in the
spreading of manure on the fields.
The manure is spread more evenly,
and each ton returns more value for
this reason. No dairy farmer can af
ford to be without a manure spread
er. Weekly Witness.
care given the crop. We have also
seen whole fields of potatoes from
Buch poorly selected seed that not
one-third of them could be marketed.
It takes no more work to grow a mar
ketable potato than to grow one that
Is worthless for anything but plus or
starch factories. So it pays greatly
to select seed from large bills of
smooth uniform potatoes. This and
this alone will prevent potatoes from
"running out." Dakota Farmer.
Map of the World 150x100
to lie Miule by Bailey Willis.
New York City. Halloy Willis, of
the United States Geological Survey,
who has been intending a scientific
congress in London, returned with
pinna for the construction of a com
posite map of the world to be 160 by
100 feet. Each European country
represented In the congress and Aus
tralia and India are poins to contrib
ute n certain number of sheets, Riving
In detail all that Is known of their
pnrtlrultir sectlonsof the world. There
will bo 24 00 sheets In all.
Shipping Crate.
The size of the crate will depend
upon the size of thecatf to be shipped.
For an ordinary six or eight months'
calf the crate should be three and a
half feet high and eighteen inches
wide. It is nailed Bolld, with the ex
ception of two stanchion strips in tho
front end, which are made removable
tart
i - - u
II - "7 r
' r
HI J
1 L II
to as to be adjusted to the size of the
calf's necTc. The top of the crate is
open, and the quickest way is to lift
the calf into the crate through the
top. If desired, suggests Farm and
Home, a small feed box can be at
tached to the bottom of the front end
of this crate.
Ginsens; Culture,
Flease advise me through your pa
'per as to the kind of soil adapted to
the raising of ginseng. How should
jit be planted to insure best results?
; P. E. M.
i Answer The best soil for ginseng ood natured enough
Ku.iuit, id a uiuici. ujmiuw. ueeD loam, i
iignt rainer tnan
Don't Sacrifice the Stock.
Every farmer rejoices at the hlRh
prices that now preyall for all kinds
of grain and promise to continue un
der normal conditions, and he is of
course Justified in making every ef
fort to increase his yields per acre
and also his total acreage. If these
results are brought about by better
methods of tillage, better drainage
and better seed all well and good.
If, however, the acreage is Increased
by breaking up good pastures and
meadows and disposing of practically
all stock but the work horses, we
firmly believe that bad results will
follow any general trend In this direc
tion. . Under such a system the soil will
naturally be drained of its fertility In
a comparatively short time, but even
were it practically possible to main
tain the soil fertility, resulting prices
would be such that a decided change
would be demanded in a few years.
Any great increase in the production
of cereal crops would bring about a
big drop in prices, and any decided
reduction In the meat supply would
necessarily boost the market price of
cattle, sheep and hogs. Last fall the
general rush to dispose of all classes
of hogs, In order to save grain, has
resulted In placing hog prices on a
record-breaking level. Not only were
small and unfinished pigs sent to the
markets by the trainload, but the
source of supply was very materially
reduced by the sale of brood sows.
Such action could only result in in
flated prices for pork. With cereal
crops one year's production may be
such that the prices will drop amaz
ingly. With meat production it may
require several years to even catch
up with the demand. Farmers should
bear these things in mind and not
sacrifice their stock interests to in
crease their grain production.
The pendulum of prices will swing
back again, and diversified farming Is
far the safest proposition to-day as it
has ever been. Dakota Farmer.
? 'i;
PENNSYLVANIA
Cntrh Couiilorfolters.
Attoona. Secret Service Officer
Washer, of I'ittshurg, arrested Ijcwis
('. Statler at his home In this city
on tho charge of counterfeltlnR.
Wanner came here to Invc6tl(?ate the
complaints received concerning the
Hood of counterfeit nickels and
dimes apparently bcinR distributed
from this quarter. From informa
tion received he decided to surprise
Siatler In hlB home.' Stutler, see
ing no c8apo, acknowledped hla
gutlt and surrendered his outfit, con
sisting of a complete counterfeltlnR
Ilaut and n quantity of counterfeit
nickels and dimes. Fourteen years
ai;o Statler was arrested for a simi
lar offense and served time. For
many years he has had no occupa
tion and no viFihle means of support,
nlthough living well.
We Give Away
Abscldely Free of Cost&0h
The People's Oor.i.-non Scnso Medics! Adviser, in Plr.in rl k'''.
KnClish, ov NUtiKj.-.s i.xplificd, hy ii. V. i'icrcc, M. l., T'-V?1'''"!,5
Cfciel Con'.ultir.i I'hv.iiciaa to tho Invalids' Motel and Sur SiJxs'iJw
llicul Instiiet3 ut llullalo, a book of 1008 lnrj.c pn;'c and
over 700 illustrations, in f fronj paper covers, to cny one sending 21 one-cent
tamps to cover cost of mailing only, or, in Trench Cloth binding for 31 stamps.
Over 680,000 copies ol this complete Family Doctor Hook were told in cloth
lundinit at rcult.r prico of $1.50, Aftcrwari'i, one and half million copies
svero given awny r.s chovc. A new, up-to-date revised edition is now ready
lor mailing. Iiettcr send NOW, heforo c!l ore gone. Address World's Dis
IbN'SARY Medical Association, U. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dll. PStiKCK'S TAVOI1ITE PKESCaiPTIOI
Tlirc ONF, RFMFnY for woman's peenliar ai'lmeots good enough
that its makers are not. afraid to print on its outside wrapper its
every Ingredient. No Secrets No Deception.
TFF ONF, KEMF.y)Y for women which contains no aUohol and
no babit-Corminj drugs. Made from native medicinal foraat rort
ol well 9tallihed curative value.
.(tmihle Ciuise Death.
Ashland. - A rush of white damp
at tho Ilawt colliery of the Philadel
phia & RenfliiiR foal and Iron Com
i sny raused n full oT coal and rock
ir. a gangway v, h rc thirty-four men
were worki;,c. Although none of
iheni was enucht In a fall, they
made a mad rush to get out of thi;
, pas-poisoned ra-sagc when, they
, Kornd of p prcnt body of the most
poisonous niino gases. All escaped
'. hut one, William Schultz, of Ash
land. Scver.il miners volunteered to
go l ack nnd they found him lying
on the ground in an unconscious
: condition. He had fallen in rtiBh-
Ina- to safety nnrt was probably stun
ned nnd before he could recover tho
R.13 Kot in it!; deadly work.
K 1 . T T J 1 1 t iri ar -w Twm wv "T n i j l v -w
ti i v.i mm KJ u iu. wmm nm co u ua a-2-x vn ntiw book. JBtmam juii dwub
1PI Pill
rm A fT.AT0n tm l tn4 IM nra u irmcm
rsWud wtfliKg MsfkUui, adlU.-ius tyrup la
y1 n,le and tTtup fcrttor than anpla. atapieina
la aulil hj rmrm. Bnail V at amp (or aamp'.a
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS FOR 1910.
Being the Second After Hlsextilc, or I'ap Year; nnd I'ntil .July 4th, tho
ISItli Year of the Independence of the United States.
KfMPSKS FOIt THK YKAlt 1010.
In the year 1910 there will he four eclipses, two of the Sun and tw
of the Moon.
I. A total eclipse of the Sun, May S-'J, visible in Taosmanla as total and
in Australia as a partial eclipse.
II. A total eclipse of the Moon, May 23-24. visible in I nlted States.
Moon enters total shadow. May 23, 10 h 46 m. P. M. Middle of eclipse, May
24, 0 h. 34 m. A. M. Moon leaves total shadow. May 24, 2 h. 22 m. A. M.
Magnitude of tho eclipse, 1.10 of tho Moon's diameter.
III. A partial ecllpiie of the Sun, November 1. Visible in Siberia, Japan
and Korea.
IV. A total eclipse of the Moon. November 16, visible in the United States.
Moon enters total Bhndow. November 16, 5 h. 44 in. P. M. Middle of eclipse,
November 16, 7 h. 21 m. P. M. Moon leaves total shadow, November 16, 8 h.
58 m. P. M. Magnitude, of eclipse, 1.13 of the Moon's diameter.
KKIGMNG l'liAMOT.
Jupiter is the reigning planet this year.
C'AKDIXAIj points.
Vernal Equinox, entrance of the Sun Into Aries, March 21, at
the morning.
Summer Solstice, entrance of the Sun into Cancer, June 22, at
the morning.
Autumnal Equinox, entrance of tho Sun Into Libra, September 23
o'clock In the afternoon.
Winter Solstice, entrance of the Sun into Capricorn, December 22,
o'clock 15 in. at noon.
Weaning Pigs.
Many of us, when we think of
weaning pigs, picture in our minds
the little "runts" we've had some
times, possibly caused by accident, or
because we didn't know how to man
age them. "Runts" are a nuisance at
tho best, and are usually "poked" off
onto the housewife because she is
to care for
heavy, and well
Isupplled with decaying vegetable
'matter. It must be free from stones,
jelods or other obstructions that
might cause a branching of the roots.
,There should be a suitable subsoil
laffordlng a good natural drainage,
jlf such a soil Is nsed it will retain the
proper supply of moisture. The seeds
should be planted In the fall, one or
,two Inches apart and about an Inch
deep, it is important that they re
ceive plenty of moisture. When the
seed are planted the bed should be
covered an Inch deep with leaf mold.
No cultivation but simply weeding is
needed In the spring when the plants
appear. The plants should be trans
planted into permanent beds in the
second autumn. Indiana Farmer.
"It
An Easjr Ufo on Land.
is Interesting
Henry Wallace, writing home from
England, "how English farmers, who
almost universally pay much higher
rents than are paid in this country,
can afford to live as well as they do.
In point of fact, the tenant on the
English farm has as much or more
capital than is required to buy a
farm in the Mississippi Valley, and
ne lives a much easier life than does
tha tenant on the average American
farm.
"Wherever we have found a man
with eighty acres or over of good
land we have found chap who has a
pretty good time of It. H rino. t
ork much, sometimes not at all, sim
Piy bossing the Job. At other times
works a little), sometimes a good
sal. but he nils our idea of a bttsi-
man rather than of a tenant
wnner. He attends the markets and
ales, buys wiaeiv fwi iini
Whatever the breed may be. he has a
ciass or eattle. In fact, be could
come out whole with anything
j. By forca of circumstances, he
u Drains la hi farming; and
...... r circumstance roree ua to
J1 wains rather than muscular labor
tns result will be rary arident on our
The Best Potato.
swu let us org potato growers
6 Save their aaarl trnrm tt,M hi- kill.
uniform fin. potatoes at digging
" ! easy to see and know
oe company the potatoes have been
seeping. Then U th iim. .. ,.
"J ttma It ! possible to get the best
Potato. If we wait until tho po
woj. tr, ,n tb0 9Mmf ,t wl be (m.
!ule to tell wbxtnor the nioa Urge
potato wo select la one of eight or
obu 5 pottoe km. or th.
i. . t ou among many
u Po" What counts in po-
!.7ii 1 w " number ar
ones one can crow to the
c", aot tho cumber of pounds. Wa
seen potato fields in the famous
wwpaca (Wui.) pouto district where
nfnetj per cent of the potatoes
I"" ""waaiabja. See4 aaleoUon had
roro than all the other
Some sows farrow "runt" pigs.
others soon make runts of good ones.
by being poor sticklers, while further,
the farmer often makes them by
Improper weaning and care.
There is often some difficulty in
weaning them properly, for If the sow
is a good suckler tho pigs get so much
nourishment that they don't care to
learn to eat corn and drink slop. That
makes a bad proposition, for when
the sow is taken away from them
they nearly starve before they will
eat, and this gives them a conslder
ble backset. We like to slop the sow
regularly in a low trough, and when
the little fellows begin to taste slop
we build a pen close by the trough
and put a small trough in the pen.
It we leave a big enough crack open
and throw In some shelled corn the
little fellows go In and steal it, as it
were, for they scamper off when we
approach. After a few successful
thefts they begin to expect it, and
then if a little skim milk be placed in
the pen they will "take to it." Feed
does a pig twice the good if he can
only satisfy himself that he is steal
ing It. Did you ever notice that?
When we get them to eating pretty
well, which is usually at about elsht
weeks old, we breed the sow if It is
the proper time to do so. Few sows,
will come in if the pigs are suckling
at this age, so we generally pen the
sow where the pigs cannot get to her.
If the pigs get too hungry we turn
them In for a few minutes and then
separate them again.
Under these conditions a sow usu
ally comes in In three or four days
and is bred. We usually keep them
away from the pigs thereafter, but
not always; it depends on the age
and condition of the pigs.
Plenty of skim milk with dishwat
er and other scrape should be given
them! and middlings (white shorts)
should also be added to the slop, and
they should have a moderate feed of
corn, plenty of 'exercise and plenty of
grass.
pig never develops so well as
when ha is continually In "deVil
inent." Did you ever notice that? I
wouldn't allow shoats to root much if
rings and ringers, or rlmmers, were
at hand, except, of course, iv case of
a woods lot. Abraham Brothars, in
the Indiana Farmer.
THE BEGINNING OF THE SEASONS.
Winter Solstice, 1909, beginning of Winter, December 22, 6 h A. M.
Vernal Equinox, 1910, beginning of Spring. March 21. 7 h. A. M.
Summer Solstiee, 1910, beginning of Summer, June 22. 3 h. A. M.
Autumnal Equinox, 1910, beginninK of Autumn, September 23, 5 h.
Winter Solstice, 1910, beginning of Winter, December 2 2, 0 h. A. M.
P. M.
, The Ideal At
It does, by the ace of ty4e and pie
tare, as near as possible, what a good
salesman would do.
Tho personal salesman fcaa the ad
vantage of having his customer faos
to face.
Therefore, while tho advertisement
cannot bo so personal so far as tho
one buyer Is concerned. It can be per.
onal from the standpoint ot tho
dealer.
Londoners live, on an average, ta.
an ago ot fifty-seven, year, in moat'
part ot England tho standard Is be-1
low au,
DURATION
Sun In Winter Signs, 89 d. 1 h.
Sun in Spring Slsns, 92 d. 20 h.
Sun In Summer Signs, 93 d. 14 h.
Sun in Autumn Signs, 89 d. 19 h.
OF THE SEASONS.
Tropical Year. 2G5 d. 6 h.
Sun North Equator, 186 d. 10 h.
Sun South Equator. 178 d. 20 h.
Difference, 7 d. 14 h.
FIXED AND MOVABLE FEASTS OR CHURCH DAYS.
New Year's Day, January 1.
Conversion of St. Paul, January 25.
8eptuageslma Sunday. January 23.
Sexagesima Sunday. January 30.
Purification B. V. M., February 2.
Quinquagesima Sunday, February 6.
Shrove Tuesday, February 8.
Ash Wednesday (Lent begins), Feb
ruary 9.
Quadragesima Sunday, February 13.
St. Valentine, February 14.
Mid-Lent Sunday, March 6.
8t. Patrick s Day, March 17.
Palm Sunday, March 20.
Good Friday, March 25.
Easter Sunday, March 27.
Ixw Sunday, April 3.
St. George, April 23.
St. Mark, April 25.
Saints Philips and James, May 1.
Rogation Sunday, May 1.
Ascension (Holy J Thursday, May 5.
CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES FOR 1010
Dominical Letter B
Golden Number 11
Epact (Moon's age, Jan. 1) . . . . 19
Solar Cycle 15
Age of the word
A New York branch of the Young
Men's Christian Association has open
ed h nleht course for students In
t'.erciiiauticg
7 o'clock in
3 o'clock in
at 5
at 12
HALLEY'H COMET APPEARS,
it seems that Dr. Wolf, of Heidelberg, was the first astronomer to photo
graph the reappearance of Halley's Comet in 1909. His telegram stated that
he found It Sunday, September 12, Just within the confines of tho constella
tion Gemini, near the boundary of Orion; and that it was of the sixteenth
magnitude By some this Is believed to have been the "Star of Bethlehem."
ItB reappearlngs since the thirteenth century seem to have been coincident
with many disastrous events, which has tended to Increase the superstitious
belief in tho malign influence of comets. This comet should be an interesting
celestial object well Into 1910, rising at lirBt before the Sun, on May 8, about
2pm It will pass near Pollux in Gemini June 9, after lta conjunction with
th Sun, when it ought to be at its greatest brilliancy as an evening star,
setting about 2 hours 30 minutes after the Sun, at about the close of evening
twilight. -
AHAPPT NEW-"YEAR.
T Anna fl. Prott.
from OrcQpn to "Tcxaj.nJnv
Florida o Maine,
The ptcajant Newcar Qpeiittip
arejjyinji life the blnJW.
Afwl if 'wf can remember
AH Uneir rmfatwr HU Vecember
For COLDS and GKIP.
Hlrk'a CAfrniss la thn hwt remadv
fper", ihf arlilnc and fevrrtahnma cures
l.f l"il1 ami rt'Morra nonrml conillllona. lta
imulii-effpi'ta tmmtuiimly. lie., tr--.. and
Kic, airbus atoroa
Counterfeit Money At Sliciiiiiidonh.
Shenandoah. Many counterfeit
quarter and half dollar coins are
in circulation in this city. In tho
past two days no less than a half
dozen prominent merchants were
vle'ims. besides a number of small
storekeepers. The spurious coins are
of 190't denomination and are al
most perfect, except in weight.
EVENING AND MORNING STARS.
Venus will be evening star (setting after the Sun) until February 12,
then morning star (rlr-ing before tho Sun) until December 5, then evening
star until the end of the year.
Mars will bo evening star until September 22, then morning star until
the end of the year.
Jupiter will be morning star until April 1, then evening star until Oc
tober 15, then morning star until tho end of the year.
Snturn will be evening star until April 17, then morning star until Oc
tober 24, then evening star until the end of the year.
Wblt Sunday (Pentecost), May 15.
Trinity Sunday, May 22.
Corpus Chrlstl, May 26.
St. Barnabas, June 11.
St. John the Baptist, June 24.
Saints Peter and Paul, June 29.
8t. Jamee, July 25.
Transfiguration, August 6.
St. Bartholomew, August 24.
St. Matthew, September 21.
Michaelmas (St. John and Angels),
September 29.
St. Luke, October 18.
Saints Simon and Jude, October 28.
Thanksgiving Day, November 24.
Advent Sunday, November 27.
St. Andrew, November 30.
St. Thomas, December 21.
Christmas Day, December 25.
St. Stephen, December 25.
St. John the Evangelist, December 26.
Holy Innocents, December 28.
Julian Period 6623
Roman Indication 8
Year Jewish Era, Oct. 3 5671
Mohammedan Era, Jan 13 1328
(Mosaic), 5903.
Prominent People.
Francis J. Heney has resigned as
Assistant District Attorney ot Baa
Francisco.
William Powell Frith. noted Eng
lish artist, died in London In bis nlno-ty-0rst
year. (
' Items of Interest.
President Zelaya has transferred
his property in Nicaragua to for
elgners.
Attorney-General Wickeraham asked
Congresa to provide f 60,000 for car
rying on the sugar rand provocations-
,
Green Tobacco (Iocs Up In Smoke.
Lancaster. Sparks from a defec
tive flue set fire to and destroyed the
tobacco ham on tho farm of Silas
Groft. at Pnradl.-te. Four acres of
tobacco and many farming Imple
ments were burned, entailing a Iofs
of ? l.2o.
Form Natural Science- Society.
Pincgrove. The Schuylkill Coun
ty Association of Natural Science has
been organized to study geological
formations and outcroppings and
steps have been taken to secure n
charter. The officers are: Presi
dent, Ben II. Hay; vice president,
Levi Miller; treasurer. Dr. 11. P.
Ilcss; secretary, E. P. Uarr.
Pastor Robbed While Preaching.
Chester. The parsonage of the
Ridley Park Methodist Episcopal
Church was broken Into by thleve3
while Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Heth
erlngton were at church. The burg
lars ransacked every bureau and clos
et In the house, securlnga large quan
tity of silverware, trinkets and a sura
of money.
Full 00 Feet; Hurts Some.
Mt. Carmel. John Wargo, aged
.15 years, while going to work at tho
Richards colliery foil down a mine
rave-in on the mountainside. He
fell ninety feet and escaped with a
broken nose, fractured leg and
sprained arm.
An Irrigation project to cost $25,.
000,000 is on the cards in Argentina,
the principal railroads to do work
and be paid by the government in 6
per cent, irrigation bonds, with the
water rentals to take car of tbe
bonds.
Boomerangs are now made of cel
luloid and hard rubber. Celluloid Is
better than cardboard because It Is
waterproof, light, very hard to break
and can be worked Into the peculiar
curve and twist so necessary to give
tho boomerang lta singular properties.
Norway has a permanent pharma
copoeia commission, consisting) of
three proprietors of pharmacies and
three professors of medicine. The
first Norwegian pharmacopoeia was
published In 1854, the second In 1870
and the third In 1895.
Boston University, according to 1U
now year book, baa an attendance of
1.614 in all its departmenta. Ot
theoo, pea are men and 662 are wo
men. Tho chief increase are in tbo
College of Liberal Arta. tho courses'
for teacher, and tbo School ot The
ology. ,
The State of Jalisco hftB long been
known as one of the richest In the
Republic of Mexico In agriculture and
mining.
KhcumutiNm Cured in a Day.
Dr. Deletion a I'ehcf for llhiuinntiem and
N cm ilium railuiilly cures in 1 to 3 (Jciya. Ila
iieiiiin is remni linlilc. Hcmovca the cause
nnd liisi'use tniieUy d-'anppcHn. Firat doae
Kivuily buiietila. T.iv. aou il. All druggists.
A translation of the scriptures Into
modern, idiomatic Spanish is being
prepared for use in Porto Itlco, Cuba,
Mexico and South America.
Dr. Picree'a I'lcuwu I I'rll-'ta cure consti
putioii. t onstipiit urn ia tho ciiuso of many
ilim'n.'PM. Cure the eii-jsn mul you cure the
itiiMNp. K.nv to take.
The coal production of France is
iii.siilticient for hei needs, nlthough
in the Inst ten yean It has Increased
fnr::i ."J ( t . 0 0 0 , 0 0 c j (( ;i, 0(10,000 tons.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
'i'.il.c l.uxative Hronin tiuinini' Ta bleu.
ill ll;:t:i-ts p'tllil't Iri'lir it II I'.llU In cure.
K. V. tirove'b Mpint urc ia uu cauli box. 25c.
Shot in ISiicU.
Stroiidsburg. Returning from a
birthday parly, Clinton Staples, 2!)
years old, of Analomink, was shot
in the hack by an unknown person.
The bullet passed through his body.
He with a number of others alight
ed from the wagon in going up a
steep hill. Staples took a short cut
through the woods and was shot,
when ho emerged from it.
To Inspect Schuylkill.
Harrishurg. Fish Commissioner
William E. Median directed Chief
Warden Criswell and a force of dep
uty wardens from eastern counties
to make an Inspection of the Schuyl
kill River. The Inspection was or
dered by the commissioner because
of complaints made to bini by per
sons living along the stream, who
declared the river is polluted by coal
tar, ;;a3 works waste, chemicals and
other .substances from manufactur
ing plants.
Rob CukIi llov liming Church.
Ashland. A cash box in the Meth
odist Church was robbed of about
$10 during services. There is no
clew to the identity of the thief.
During the last iso yi-uru the oil
production l-tui itouMcd In America.
The production is $ 1 C.ouo.noi) preat
! than tin; output o? gjold and silver
in the United S'.utesi.
Though its pumps are operated by
steam in the usual manner, an auto
mobile fire engine Jr. use in Berlin
Is driven about by a gasoline motor.
Skin Humor fasted 25 Years,
"Cutlcura did wonders for me. For
twenty-five years i suffered agony
from u terrible humor, completely
covering my head. Leek and shoul
ders, so even to my wife, I became an
object of dread. At large eipense I
consulted the most abli doctors, far
and near. Their treatment was of no
avail, nor was that of the Hos
pital, during six months' efforts. I
suffered on and concluded there was
no help for me this side of the grave.
Then I heard of some one who had
been cured by Cutlcura Remedies and
thought that a trial could do no harm,
in a surprisingly short time I was
completely cured. S. P. Keyes, 147
Congress St., Boston, Mass., October
12, '09."
Face Covered With Pimples.
"I congratulate Cutlcura upon my
speedy recovery from pimples which
covered my face. I used Cutlcura
Soap, Ointment and Resolvent for ten
days and my face cleared and I am
perfectly well. I had tried doctors
for several months but got no results.
Win. .1. Sadlier, 1614 Susquehanna.
Ave., Philadelphia, May 1. 1909."
New York has started the erection
of an $X.r,oo,00U municipal building.
A!!cn' Kline Hnlsam hna for yonra cured
ilppp-seiitoil f-fiunha, colda nnd bronchitis.
Kvpi yliolv ahould know about it.
Mr. Wuisiowj t-,tr .u-t vrup f.ir Children
tei-t.uiiig.Miit ten1 rneuMiti.r!;:ep:inlluinirui.
tiou, iiiluyn nam, cures v. iuc o d'.o. -' a: a bottle
Wild Auiiii:ils He Didn't Know.
"Mamma." said t h ree-y oa r-old
Jatncp. "I want an apple."
"II :'!p your:; 1! . my hi! J."
"They's all js'imc"
"Oh no. thorp en
ll'o cellar. Cai;r.ot
nn.l ; et one .'or yon
ma. iher?' a d. ar."
"I's 'I'l-a!'!."
"I .v.ic.ss ii -ft ; you 'c cii"h a
briy."
Jamci thni!t ii ij li.'irl.T under his
belt and after one lout, tt his mother
smilingly trotieil of,". Coming back
quick'.y with ntn- nppl- avl looking
pa Li, l.e ran to his mnriima and lean
ing on her lap. looking very serious
said: "Mamma!"
"What is it. my child?"
"I run'd before I got yor.rs 'cause
I saw a big later with n rtring tied
to it run out a barrel rt;iJ up the
wail." Delineator.
plcr.lv down in
yen run down
1 1 ci;c for mam-
Ms
A militant socialist has been Eent
to jail in Spokane for nU months.
for lll'.ADA III- ntrka API'DIR
Whether from Colda. Heat, ftomarh or
Nervous TriaiM'. apnitne will relieve you.
It'i linuKl-pleasMii to take-a'UM Imrmxll
aielv. Try u,. luc., ihc and tw. at dru
Korea
Aiiti?tln Querol, the Spanish
sculptor, died in Madrid.
Piles Cured in r. to 14 Days.
i'nzo Mutment i guaranteed to cure ftrif
iimeii.'.'teliim'.Illiiid.Uleeiiingorl'rotruibnrt
l'ilis in 0 to 14 duya or money ret-indud. Sou
The first plaster fast was made by
Vcrochio In 14 70.
Don't ci'i't a aithatitute tor Perry Davis'
I'niiikiller. Notltinir ia iim pood for rheuma
tism, iieiiralpa ati l similar troubles.
The big game season In New Eng
land has cost 24 lives.
Mid fined in 30 minulra b.v Wooiford's
Sanitary l.otMn. .rver taila. At tlru'uiaLa.
Jacob Felix. 01, Dies.
Reading. lacob Felix, Reading's
oldest retired undertaker, died of
pneumonia, aged 94 years. He came,
here from Dauphin County, in 1S74,
nnd was engaged in tbe undertaking
business up to a few years ago.
Worse Than Death.
When Charles Dudley Warner was
tho editor of the Hartford (Ct.)
Prcr.3 hack in the Cos, arousing the
patriotism of the state by his vigor
ous appeals, one of the typesetters
came in from the composing room
and, planting himself before the
editor, said:
"Well, Mr. Warner. I've decided
to enlist in the army."
With mingled sensation of pride
and responsibility, Mr. Warner re
plied encouragingly that lie was glad
to seo tho man lelt the a ll of duty
"Oh, It isn't that," said the truth
ful compositor, "but I'd rather be
shot than to try to set nny more of
your cony." Rochester Herald.
Kbiiniokin Man Killed Hy Train.
Shamokin. Albert Ticknor, a
well-known resident, was run down
by n Reading Railway passenger
train here and killed.
Workman Roils To Dentil.
Mt. Carmel. Michael Popov, em
ployed at the Alaska colliery, fell
into a tank of boiling water, am'
was dead when recovered.
Showing Her (iratitude.
Young I.ndy Give me cue yard of
why haven't I seen you before?
Draper's Arh:tant Oo. Maud,
have you forgotten me? 1 saved your
life nt tho sea.siJn lnnf sii:nm.r.
Young I.ady (warmly) Why. of i
course, you did. Then you may give!
me two yards of the rihbau, please '
Illustrated Hits. j
The first census of the city of
Bangkok, recently taken, showed a
population of t 2 . 7 B. N. V. 53.
Don't Wait
THI Wight
The moment you need help, take a
candy Ca$cart. Then headaches
vanish, dullness disappears. The
results are natural, gentle, prompt.
No harsher physic does more
good, and all harsh physics injure.
Crr Till oi'T, mall It wtti your aditreaa to
Sterling HettieriytVmipaaT.CBirafO. Ill .and ra-ci-:ve
a bundeome aotjTentr sold Boa Bod Pars.
QUICKEST WITH SAFETY
OS
iiL LA,u i int. rA tvi VV A Krh "
WITH YtJUS INrtP-HAL B1-WtA'nVE HU-
rxTRMwArtn? ! 7:y ropU wi and you
:wipt
Til wu&
wC7 Tug enoatM AT amr
LOcM! DKAB cmtll I YJ11 TMI WaWsW
irvt YouiorvB a ArwtxiiioMwuv
' ' ff rtEWrWL- JOhr).WaJ
"T-ftOOp
TRIALS .ViSVNEEDEMS
Maaraa'a Paw Paw Pllla aaaz UMbwlBta
amine j (.nil awtauda. Vary do anw, an pa
a waaa Vaar ar a lonla to th avmarh. ltvar
ao4 oarvaai lavlcmt InauaMl of wakav Titer a
no la Muod and uatU, Iba a(oaaa4 ho fat ail Ifca
aourlahmont from fu4 Utat la put Uiu, it Thmm
pllla onaiala ao eataauati lit are aoolltilna. aaallna
aud aUmalaUna. Hur aU k all draaataa, In lur d
IfcoaUea. If you MU rotatical ad'M, writ Ifw
yos'a iMMoea, Vby will atfaw to u heM M thmtt
Jllty alMolutetr fraa itf Ckun. SILMWON'M,
M aa JaflMaaa Kla., f aiiaaWlpaU, ra.
CURE
For the baby often meant rest (or
both mother and child. Little ones
like il too it's so palatable to take.
Free from opiates.
11 1 ISMtL
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ntrmant, UUcmai.
Addrea W. H. WILLS,
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Vanroa'a Cold ttaanady avraa a arid la ana day.
Prlea tv. Maaoa'a KuMMaaUara KaaMdr railavafl
aaaaai
I aa4 wa la a Caw taara, l-Us