For ColiDS and OIIIP. pick's TjirrmNH Is tho licst rimi1r relieves the arhlnir end frvpiNhnuHK-cun-f the Cold snd reatorr mirmal cundltlun. Ii's Hunld-'-ffwin Immediately, luc. u&o. and Inc., l diui aunt's. The widow's mourning cap dates back to the days of ancient Egypt. Uuy "Battle Axe" 8iioes. Printed musical notes were first made uso of In 14 73. I-u-f to (Jur l.rmlt-r. Writu Murine1 Kye Remedy Co., ChlcnRO, f(ir 4-ini;o illustrated Kye Book Frew. Write nil about Your Eye Trouble and they wilt advise aa to the Proper Applica tion of thrt Murine Eve Kem, idles In Your Hpec-inl Cane. Your DriiKKint will toll you that Murine Relieves More Eye, HtrenKth pns Weak Eyes, Doern't Smart. Soothes Eve Pain, and sells for 50c. Try It In Your Eyes and in Baby's Eye, for bcaly Eyelids and Uranuhitiou. There Is no tide at New Orleans. At Eastport, Me., It Is 18 feet. Ask Your Dealer For A lien's Foot-Knur. A powder. It rents the feet. Cures Corns, I'.iinicms, Swollen. Sore. Hot. Cnllnm, Aeliinu, Sweating Feet and Ingrowinit Nails. Allen's Koni-Kase tnnkrnewor tiilit shoes ensy. At nil )rii?(lints and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Ac rent no substitute. Sample mailed Frke. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Leltoy, N. Y Cameras especially devised for tak ing photographs from balloons are a novelty. AFTER DOCTORS FAILED hZ LydiaEsPinkham'sVegeta ble Compound Cured tier KnoxvillP, Iowa. "I stiff ered with ! pains low down in my right Bide for a year or more and was so weak and ner-1 yous that I could not do my work. I l wrote to Mrs. link-, bam and took Lydia ; E. l'inkham'B Vege table Compound and Liver Pills, and j am glad to say that your medicines and kind letters of di-: rections have done, more for mo than anything else and I' had the best physi cians hero. I can I do my work and rest well at night. I believe there is noth ing like the Hnkham remedies." Mrs. Clara Franks, B. F. D., No. 8, Knoxville, Iowa. The success of Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir regularities, periodio pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra tion. For thirty years Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and Buffering women owe it to themselves to at least (rive this medicine a trial Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not euro you? If you want special advice write Mrs. Pinkham, Xynn, Mass., for it. It is free and always helpful. FREE A Package of "Paxtine" Will Be Sent Free of Charge to Every Reader of this Paper. mm Gives one a tweet breath ; clean, white, germ-free teeth antiseptically clean mouth and throat purities the breath after smokins dispell all disagreeable perspiration and body odora much ap preciated by dainty women. A quick remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. A little Paxtine powder dis solved in a class of hot water makes a deliihtful antiseptic lution, possessing extraordinary cleansing, germicidal and heal ing power, and absolutely harm less. Try A Sample. 50c a large box at druggists or by mail. THC PAXTON TOItCT CO., Boston, Msee. eadache "My father hat been a sufferer from sick headache for the last twenty-five rears and never found any relief until be began taking your Cascareti. Since he baa begun taking Cascarcts be haa never had the headache. Tbey have entirely cured hiin. Caacarets do what you recommend them to do. I will give you the privilege of twin his name." E. M. Dickson, liao Kesiner 6U, W. Indianapolis, Ind. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do (iood. Nsver 6icksn.WsakeQ or Grips. 10c, 25c, 50c. Never sold la bulk. Ths gen uine tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed! cue or your mousy back. pliprAVmn Trade-Mirki, r,nioni.Bounty liUJMUlJ, p,r, claims Afalnst the Gov nermtnt, Soliciting. Address W. II. WILLS, Airy-al-I-twir, 312 Ind. Ave.. Washington, D. C St YEAHS' PBACT1CK, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOO Bw"BattleAxe"Shoes D(?OPtVnV DISCOVERY WmvI Min. InI f ltlMo.!.l. m4 s DB-tr tiM. Vi. a. u. tuuuuc suae, tu a, tuu, n-. P ATI F ITQ Setun.S'lkX""!-. I rtlblllWalntwwM 4-ast lesults. DAISY FLY KILLER fcS M isJ of BasrlaJ, C MtU r 9 tf.wtll txst oil or tftfur MjrttAtafj. I Guarantee Mcu Of ail mm irtpsl. tar to wti lilOlD SOMI .ftp weavaM - m mm nstf. J DaoNCixiAZ. Trocixzs ThK rlssi At- Inotsuti Mllavs & .ulu, Uiht.HS lot siuuinc tas t. tutsly ins trom pUtss or snTttiijif hsmitul. Prtcs, 24 ssats, 60 cuiH tut 1.C0 MS km ""m ssw a ssiiiisw. JOHN I. ngQWM it SON, BM, HtM. Stce Pennsylvania Health llounl Quits. Phocnlxvllle. All mcmberg of the Hoard of Health of Phocnlxvillo have prepared their resignations to be presented to Town Council. The action of five members is said to be merely "a remarkable coincidence" and not the result of any caucus. All attended the laHt meeting for the first time In months, and each went chiefly for tho purpose of tendering his resignation. As soon as the mcm ber discovered their nEaoclntes to be of the same mind. It was decided to renlgn en masse and urge upon Town Council the Immediate appointment of their successors. The retiring members are Amos G. Gotwala, presi dent: Dr. H. H. Dancy, Walter Ti. Oltcaon, James P. Duffey and George W. Waitnelght. Tries To Kidnap Son. Rhamokln. John Weeker's at tempt to kidnap his young son, Loo, at the Garfield Public School build ing, In Coal Township, was frustrated by .MIps Pearl Kline, a heroic young teacher, who summoned the police. They drove Wecker from the scene. Somtlme ago his wife died and he Is alleged to have deserted hi son. George Hartman adopted tho boy after legal process. The boy was flaying with children during the recess period, when Weeker suddenly appeared and tried to capture him. Much excitement prevailed. Mls Kline took charge of the boy and held Weeker at bay until the police arrived. Killed In Explosion. Scranton. Two men were killed and another Injured by an explosion of No. 1 wheel mill of the Rushdale Powder Works, at Jermyn, Pa., near hire. The dead are James Arthur, aged 50 years, married, and Elins Cobb, 45 years old, married. Albert Moon, 24 years old, was badlv injur ed, but probably will recover. The wheel mill was a frame structure and It was destroyed by the explosion. A number of windows In buildings located near the mill were shattered by the shock. The mill was owned by the DuPont Powder Company, of Wilmington, Del. The cause of the explosion Is not known. To Ho Htiricu In Grave He Dug. Lebanon. Wm. Deagy, for seven years employed as a boiler tender at the Lebanon County Almshouse, was buried in a grave which he had dug for hlmseU two years ago under hla personal supervision. He had a horror of being covered with ground and at his direction the grave was walled out and fitted with a heavy limestone slab, which will be the only covering for the collin. The grave is In the old Moravian Ceme tery at Hebron, this county. Draws Money Just To Fondle It. York. Howard Smith, a country man, came to York and went to one of the banks, not for the purpose of drawing out his money, but Just to eee it. The accomodating clerk pass ed over to the countryman thousands of dollars in large bills. The deposit or walked across the lobby, counted the bills, fondled them awhile, and being satisfied they were all there,' walked back to the wicket and re dopoelted them. He left the bank with a contented look on his face. New Teachers For State College. State College. The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of the Pennsylvania State College made the following additions to the faculty: Joseph L. Appleton, of Ham ilton College; Guy Chiesman, of Lake Forest University, and Francis B. Kingsbury, of Harvard University, to be Instructors of chemistry; Miss Amy I. Peet, of Fergus Falls, Min nesota, to be instructor in domestic science, and Milton W. Eddy, of Northwestern University, to be In structor In entomology. Application was made to the Prussian Govern ment for an interchange of teachers in German and English. Y. M. C. A. Anniversary. Pottstown. United States Senator Joseph B. Dilllver, of Iowa, and. Wil liam M. Kingsley, president of the Now York Young Men's Christian Association, were the chief speakers at the .Blxth anniversary of the Potu town Y. M. C. A. Dr. John Meigs, head master of the High School and president of the local association presided. Arrested On Forgery Charge. Lebanon. Hiester Stein, a broth, er of a former sheriff of Lebanon County, and connected with sereval very prominent families In the coun ty, was arrested on a charge of for gery. He is alleged to have passed a bogus check upon a local grocer. The defendant was committed to Jail to await a hearing before Alderman R. L. Miller. Charter For Concord Meeting. Media.- Application was made to the court for a perpetual charter for Concord Monthly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends. Th trustees of the meeting are: William P. Thatcher, of Aston; Eliza L. Dut ton, Upland; Ralph M. Harvey, Con cord; Joseph M. Bunting, Thornbury; Alban Harvey, Birmingham; Iwij Palmer. Concord; Katherlne Styer, Concord, and Mary Temple Baldwin. Concord. Counrllmen Ijonc I'aasea. Reading. Thursday wag the laet day tor passes on the various line of the United Traction Company for councilman, city and county officials and others, and In the future they will have to pay If they want to ride. This waa brought about by Dr. f. H. I) robs t, president of the Taxpayers' League, who wrote several open let ters to John A. Rlgg, president of the Traction Company, warning Mm that if any passes were issued after April 1, the League would take im mediate acUon. To Rid Lansford Of Tramps. Lansford. Determined to rid this town of vagrant. Borough Council ordered Chief Burgess Jone. and Chief of Police Morgan to arrest all offenders. Three were arrested and were fitted wUh ball and chain and comipollod to clean the streets. Itoba III Good Samaritan. Gettysburg. Robbing; the man at whose home be h4 been given break fast, an unknown tramp made way with a wallet containing f 28 belong' ing to 1. Edward Oyler. CiicuihIkt A Waste. The State's first bulletin on do meetlc Bclence, Issued by the De partment of Agriculture, takes a fall out of the cucumber as an article of diet. The bulletin was prepared by Neale S. Knowles, a teacher of domestic science In several agricul tural colleges, and tells how to do everything connected with eating from the selection of foods In mar kets to the setting of a table, hlnU being given on foods ranging from oatmeal to the. Ideal loaf bread. Tho writer goes Into the properties of various foods and then deals this blow at the cucumber: "The house keeper who buys cucumbers at 15 cents each In early Spring does not take Into consideration the fact that the cucumber is 96 per cent, water, and that taking its cost Into con sideration, together with its lack of nourishing power and lack of diges tibility, she is practicing an unpard onable breach of household econo my, from the fact that the cucumber Is so deficient In nutriment that It becomes an expensive food when the cost Is considered." Gave Wife Poison. Lock Haven. Frank Houtz, ar rested, charged with endeavoring to poUon his wife and a young wom an friend Is alleged by the police to have confessed. His confession, it Is said, was first made to W. T. Bowes and C. G. Mack in the coun ty Jail. In the presence of Alder man John P. Anthony and other wit nesses he repeated the confession giving further details. He told of going to a local drug store and ask ing for 10 cents' worth of strych nine saying he wished to feed It to some hogs who had the colic. When told It was only sold In packages costing 35 cents he bought one and registered a false name, that of Charles Miller, Salona, Pa. He told without the least. degree of emotion or apparent sln of feeling how he also purchased gum drops and cut flits In a dozen of them and Insert ed therein the poison. Then going home he offered the candy to his wife, who In turn passed It to a vis itor who was In the house at the time. They both began eating, but detecting a bitter taste refused to swallow the candy. He gave as a reason for the deed that he wanted to get rid of his wife. Wins Reck Trize. Bethlehem. The annual John Beck oratorical contest of the Mo ravian College and Theological Sem inary and graduation exercises were held. Among the graduates award ed the degree of bachelor of divinity were: Charles J. Bornman, of Al lentown, and Charles R. Lichte, of Bethlehem. Richard J. Curnow, of Plains, received the degree of bach elor of arts. In the oratorical con test the first prize of $15 was award ed to Rudolph R. Krebs, of Edmon ton, Canada, who spoke on "The Trail Blazers." The second prize of $10 went to J. Francis Hagen, of Lltitz. For Sane Fourth. Mayor Meals received copies of resolutions calling for a sane Fourth of July from the Dauphin County Medical Society. The resolutions de clare for a quiet Fourth in the In terest of public health and safety. A number of similar resolutions have been passed by other organizations in the last six weeks. Mayor Meals says he will have a sane Fourth this year and that dealers In fireworks need not lay In any stock. Tot Drowns In Vat. Gettysburg. Rebecca Foreman, the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myer Foreman, of Lykens, was drowned in a few feet of water. at the home of relatives In Gettys burg, where the child and her moth er had been visiting. The little girl wandered into a building which shelters an abandoned hide vat. Her absence was not noted for some time, and she was dead when found float ing on the water. Chantcrlcr Saves Life. Chester. While dancing at the Eagles' annual ball, Miss Sadie Cloud's hand slipped from that of her partner, and she fell to the floor, striking the back of her head with violent force. She was uncon scious for ten minutes. Physicians declare the chantecler style of hair dressing worn by Miss Cloud pre vented her skull from being fractur ed, the' bulkness of her coiffura serving as a cushion. Walk In Sleep Fatal. Pittsburg. While walking in his sleep Charles Nellis stepped from a second-story and .sustained injuries which caused his death a few mo ments later. After striking on ths steps, Nellis got up, rapped at tha. door of his house, and when his family answered his knock he fell unconscious, dying soon afterwards Casket Too Big For Hearse. Pottsvllle. Tipping the scales at 880 pounds the last time he was weighed, Jacob ShariB, of New Phil adelphia, the largest man in Schuyl kill County, who died Sunday, was buried with difficulty. His casket was so large It had to be lifted by a dozen pall bearers, and would not go in a hoarse, it being necessary to haul It to the cemetery In a wagon. Pittsburg. For fifty years ao gust Killmeyer has been voting II legally and he has Just found it out. He applied for natnrallznrlnn manor. in 1859 and received some prelimi naries, wnicn ne thought entitled him to vote. He got some mlnoi position, too. In ritv Hull w. challenged his citizenship and be wai in ignorance or nis shortcomings un. til the other day. Upon special plea of the naturalization clerk, Judge Young, of the United States District Court,, has granted him the com plete papers, Riders To Pay Carmen's Increase. Reading. Notice, were posted at Boyertown that the fare to Reading over the Oley Valley trolley line bag been advanced from 50 to 60 cents. The company claims that the advance of 20 per cent is made necessary by the recent Increase in its wages of Its employees. 1 ' Senator Beverldge presented to the Senate the report of the Com mittee on Territories favoring the Senate bill for the admission of New Mexico and Arizona as separate states. TRIALS of the NKEDKr-IS WMr A UH Of RUBRlSM THESE COMIC .SEC V I Trt pm inv thi m Vivi Attr unrr T 'I. Tl THE FELLOWS WHO DRAW 2&$ 1 them M' 1ST Always re in vr X a oooali'iMim i wONDr.RvXV7v IF THE TfrKE PAW PAW VVg ffj f KESOLVF.D.THAT VI1EN A MANS fTOKhi H OF LWEK AHE OUT tit- I'HLitH IN ANYTHING. A.TIVE PILLS KEEP YOU RiClHT MEGAN T SEtFUU Y0NS KAWPKW LAX- Kanyon's Paw Paw Tills ror-.x tho llvr into activity by geutle uietlioUx. 'ilii-y do Dot scour, gripe or weaken. 'J'buy nre a tonic to the stomach, liver ft ml nerves; InvlKirntP Insteml of weaken. '1'liey en rich the hlooil mid ennMe the stonmeta to gel all the nourishment from food thst Is put into It. These iiU contain no cnlo tnel; they nre soothing, henllnff nml stlin nlntlnic. For sale by nil drugirlsts in 10c and 2.rie slses. If yon need medical sd Tlce. wrlu Mi'nynn s Doctors. They will advise to the best of their nhlllty abso lntely tree of Cbarre. MrNYON'H, 63d and JrVersaa fits, Philadelphia, Pa. The government of Venezuela, in connection with the Conipanla Auon lma de Navegaclon Fluvial y Coslnn era de Venezuela, has decided to es tablish wireless stations of the De Forest system at Pampatar, Coache and Araya. Margarita Inland, and on board the steamer Venezuela of the i company. The apparatus lius been ordered from the United States. Where Ciphers Count. A peculiar and perplexing problem Is offered by the Klrkland Knterprlse in the following: A friend asks in to multiply $5 by $". We do so, and Announce the result of $2i. Now multiply 600 rents by t00 cents, give the answer In cents pure and simple, not as fractional parts of a dollar. AVc do so, and are surprised to see the figures ellnib up to 2fn,fioo cents, which is $2,r00. As " and 500 cents are equivalent,' the result Is puzzling. It cannot be argued that decimal mnrks should bo used. A cent, as such, Is as distinct a unit as a dollar, and as the rcflitlt Is to be announced In cents, the decimal can not be pleaded In extenuation of the rather stirpr.Hlng result. But there Is clearly something wrong. Can any reader explain It? It Is very easy of explanation, says "The Dallas News." When you have $" and multiply It by ! you have $2.r in real money. When you accumulate f00 pennies and multiply iheni by 500 you have $2."00 worth of sub sidiary coinage. The reason It. Is so much better to have 500 times 500 cents than five times $5 In I he same (is because one is more fortunate In having a lot of money than a little. Washington Herald. The flora of Switzerland Is pe culiarly adapted to bee culture and It Is estimated that 100,000,000 pounds of honey are made In thai country each year. Ooan GAVE VP HOPE. i's Kidney PilU Cured When tors 1 uiled. Doc- Mrs. John H. Cole, 82 Arlington St., So. Framlngham, Mass., says: "For years I was a martyr to kidney trouble. One phy sician treated me and then another, and It was thought I would not live. I rallied from that attack, but my back ached as it it would break. I , . , I .1 w1 Mil nervous. Life seemed a burden. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me very promptly and It was not long before I was cured. Now I enjoy perfect health and am with out an ache or pain." Remember the name Doan's. For i sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Filipino Buglers. "Speaking of buglers," says Boat swain Juraschka, in the Wide World Magazine, "It astonished me to find that the insurgents had so many buglers, and that many of them were of the best. They knew all our army calls, although they did not know their significance. I was often ask ed the meaning of the various calls, and was careful to give them any but the proper one. One Insurgent colonel asked me what call waf sounded as the retreat from charge I told him that we had no such rail but that the charge once sounded American soldiers and sailors went through, or never came back. He was very much interested, and with g'od reason, as he had just escaped f.ora the attack of our men at Hollo and could well believe It. He said that charging was unfair that both sides should simply snipe at each other." The Immortal Fount. A truly eloquent parson had beer preaching for an hour or so on the Immortality of the soul. "I looked at the mountains," he declaimed, "and could not help think. ing: 'Beautiful as you are you will be destroyed, while my soul will not.' I gazed upon the ocean and cried: 'Mighty as you are you will eventual ly dry up, but not I!'" Exchange. The recent completion of a 10,000 foot tunnel through the Andes has permitted a railroad to have an un broken line from Buenos Ay res on one edge of tho continent to Valparai so on the other, ROSY COLOR Produced by Postum. "When a person rises from each i meal with a ringing in the ears and a general sense of nervousness, it is a common habit to charge it to a deranged stomach. "I found It was caused from drink ing coffee, which I never suspected for a long time, but found by leaving off coffee that the disagreeable feel ings went away. "I was brought to think of the subject by getting some Postum and this brought me out of trouble. "It Is a most appotizlng and Invig orating beverage and has been of such great benefit to me that I nat urally speak of It from time to time as opportunity offers. "A lady friend complained to roe that she had tried Postum, but It did not taste good. In reply to my ques tion she said she guessed (he boiled it about ten minutes. I advised her to follow directions and know that she boiled It fifteen or twenty min utes, and she would have something worth talking about. A short time ago I beard one of her children say that they were drinking Postum now a -days, ao I Judge she succeeded In making It good, which la by no meant a difficult task. "The son of one of my friends wtt formerly pale lad, but since he has been' drinking Poetum, baa fine eolor. There la plenty of evidence that Postum actually does 'make red blood,' as the famous trade-mark ays." Read "The Road to WellTllle." found In pkgi. "There' a Reason." Ever reatl the above letter? A new on appears front time to time. They re genuine, tnse, and full of buman lute, I Will Spot The Speeder. A clever camera-like device design ed to record accurately the rate of speeding automobiles will be wel comed alike by automoblllsts and officials of the law. As dcHf-rihed by "The Scientific American," tho machine consists In large part of a camera with two lcnsea go arranged that tha sernnd hand of a watch Is also Included In the picture. The first exposure shown the automobile close at hand with the number on the roar axle. The second exposure showa tbe machine farther away. With the distance from the lens to the plate known "n each case and the time shown In the same picture It can be shown abso lutely how fast the machine was go ing. With the elimination of all guess work by the driver or the policeman by such evidence, convictions of speed violations will be more frequent. The machine can be used to good advan tage on crowded city streets because of the short distance required for Mb operation. The majority of automoblllsts will welcome thto device as one of the agencies In the elimination of the minority which persists in violating law, to the discredit of the whole class. St. Paul Dispatch. Diplomacy And l.ylntf. Sir Henry Wotton's definition of an ambassador as "an honest man sent to lie abroad for the good of his country" which was quoted by Pro fessor Pollard in his address on "Poli tics and Chnracter" was destined to cost Its author dear. It was written In a friend's albumn at Augsburg In 1604. Eight years afterward Gasper Sclopplus, a Jesuit controversialist, used It as an argument against the honor and Integrity of James I. In , a Latin attack on the King. James was very angry and demand ed an apology from Wotton. This was promptly forthcoming, but tho offense does not appear to have been overlooked, and, according to Mr. L. Pearshall Smith, Wotton's latest bio grapher, It was not till nearly a year later that the ex-Ambassador "had hopes of public employment." It should be borne In mind that the epigram In Its English form It was originally written In Latin Is really a pun, the verb "to lie" having In those times the same meaning as 'to sleep." London Daily News. With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many physi cal Ills which vanish before proper efforts feitle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There ij comfort in the knowledge that eo rr.ary forms cf illness aro not due to ar.y actual disease, but simply to a c-:r.cti-pated condition of tho 6ystem, which the pleasant family laxative Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Sonra, promptly removes. That is why it i3 tho cn!y remedy with millions cf families, and is everywhere esteemed eo highly by all who value goad health. Its beneficial effects are duo totho fact that it is tho only remedy which promotes internal clcar.lirccs. without debilitating tha organs cn which it acts. It is, therefore, til-important, in order to tt its beneficial effects, to purchase ar.d rota that you have the ger.uina article, which is manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only. It is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, ar.d acts ccntly yet promptly on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispcb colds, headaches and fevers and assists in overcoming habitual constipa tion permanently, also biliousness and the many ills resulting therefrom. The great trouble with all other purpatives and aperients is not that they fail to act when a single dose is taken, but that they act too violently ar.d invariably tend to produco a habit of body requiring constantly augmented doses. Children enjoy tha pleasant taste and gentle action of Syruo of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the ladies find it delightful and benefkid whenever a laxative remedy is needed, and business men pronounco it invaluable, as it may ba taken without interfering with businoss and does not gripe nor nauseate. When buying note tne name. California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package. Price, 60 cents a bottle. Bakes-Roasls-BroUs-Toasfs mm m BAKES oread, pie and cake bakes them perfectly all through, and browns them appctizingly. ROASTS beef, poultry and game with a steady beat, which pre serves the rich natural flavor. BROILS steaks and chops makef them tender and inviting. TOASTS bread, muffins, crash era and cheese. No drudgery of coal am ashes; no stooping to get a, the oven; no smoke, no dust, no odor just good cooking with greater fuel economy. Irons and water in wash boiler always hot. The Oil Cook-stove I tn by Sleepletis With Aw t til Itching. "When our baby was seven weeks old be broke out with what we thought was heat, but which gradual ly grew worse. We called In a doctor. He said It was eczema und from thai time we doctored six months with three of the best doctors In Atchison but he ouly got worse. Ills face, lieml and hands were a solid sore. There was no end to tho Buffering for him We had to tie bis little hands to keep bim from scratching. He never knew what It was to sleep well from the time be look the dlseuse until he was cured. He kept us awake all hours of the night and his health wasn't what you would call good. We tried everything but tho right thing. "Finally I got a set of the Cutlctira Remedies and I am pleased tn ba we did not use all of them until ru was cured. We havo waited a year and a half to see If It would return but It never has and to-day his skin is clear and fair as It possibly could be. I hope Cutlcura may save some tine else's little ones suffering and also tbelr pocket-books. John Leasun, 1403 Atchison St., Atchison, Kan, Oct. I . 1909." has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot. Drop shelves for the coffee pot or saucepans, and nickeled towel racks. . It has long turquoise-blue enamel chimneys. The nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove very attrac tive and invites cleanliness. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-burner stoves can be had with or without Cabinet. CaimONAB V NOTE : Be lore 0 (ft this tint wtt that Uu aamt-alate mil M NEW PEBFCCTMML - Every dealer everywhere ; If not at youn, write for Descriptive Circular to the nearest asency of the The Atlantic Refining Company i incorporated l Lake Superior drains 85,000 square miles of land. Mm. Window's Rootlilnc Byrtip for fMMrpn tnetUine.iioItnne thRU m,rHliicen Inflamma tion, njlny pln,iuriw wind colln.'Jfcii bottlo A n.AVOn that la owl tha urn u i nrvanill. Ilv dl.Mtlvini. vrinnl.tMl , waUiratM adding A!aTl"lDo.aderinus nyntp made and a imp bettor thuu niaplo. Miiplnuw is aoiu uy amcera. or-un o ruip xur aiunBAa auua. ueacaot sua, Co., audrocipa PATENTS rnpltnllfi toup hrnln. A1viro and IkkiH w frvf. Mrtul f (it. l',r"tuil wrvlifs. I'al iil4 AdvertiMid free, U U.Ourii. UMtaititfioii, XCOXXXXXOOOOCJOOOOX)00 IK'Battle Axe" Shoes Tho worn of compiling a magnetic survey of Africa has been practically completed. For iii:AnAriir:-nirk r tprniwe Whether from Col.N. H.at, Rtomaoh or J 'Prr:us I ruiililda. t'aimillne will rvltrvr you. II "until -leaanl to tak- art Imincill. ' lUC" aiul " drug Of the 300,000 Insane persons Russia, 207,000 are at liberty. in , beaxua Dr. ricrce'a I'cllots, amnll, sugar-coated, tuny tu take as candy, regulate und invitf ornte atoinuch, liver aud Dowel. Do out Immigration seems to bo on decline, at least temporarily. Duy "Hattle Axe" Shoes. the Hides and skins tn India are either air dried and then usually dipped in arsenic to destroy inaucts, or dry salt ed. Buffalo hides are almost always dry salted. Hindus are not permitted to sell cattle for slaughter, but ani mals are slaughtered in Mohammed an villages, while municipal town usually contain slaughter-houses, Tho deserts of the earth cover 4,180,000 square miles. The best time for exercise is about two hour after a meal. Don't neelect that cough thut racks your syntein and may li-ad to nompthinir s.-rionx. Allen't Lu nglittliam will eff octuully chuck it Paris owns a machine which cuts 2i0,000 paving blocks a day. Davis' Painkiller has no substitute. No- other rvmudy is ao effective for rheumiv tiBiu, lumbago, tilIuot, neuralgia or coliLj Rats are eaten by northern Australia. the natives of Uuy "Uattlk Axe" Shoes. An acre of earthworms. land contains 25,000 a n. u. u. Afraid of Ghosts Many people are afraid of gliosis. Pew people re afraid of germs. Yet the (host is a fancy and (he germ is a fact. If the germ could be magnified to a size equal to its terrors it would appear more terrible than any fire-breathing dragon. Germs can't be avoided. Tbey are in the air we breathe, tha water we drink. The germ can only proaper whan the condition I the system gives it (roe scope to establish it self and dovelop. When there is deficiency of vital force, languor, restlessness, a sallow check. hollow eye, whan the appetite la poor and the alsep is broken, It ia time to guard against the germ. You can fortify the body against all germs by the use ol Dr. Pierce's Gold a Modioal Discovery. It increases the vital power, clean toe system oi clogging impurities, enriches the blood, put the stom ach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition, so that tha germ fiuda no weak or tainted spot in which to bread. Golden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol, whisky or habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients printed on its outside wrapper. It ia not aeoret nostrum but medicine o known composition and with a record o( 40 jtar a cam. Accept bo substitute tho re is nothing " just as good." Ask your neighbors. rr-iT-fffasrtifialt fraffli ill ill Stops Lameness Much of the chronic lameness in horses is due to neglect. See that your horse is not al lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's Liniment on hand and apply at the first sign of stiffness. It' wonderfully penetrating goes right to the spot relieves the soreness limbers up the joints and makes the muscles elastic and pliant. Here's the Proof. Mr. O. T. Robert of React, C R.K.I). No. i, Ho 4), writes : ' I hiw uwd your Liniment on a hone tor Swee ney and effected a thoroug cure. 1 al so removed a spavin on a mule. This spavin was ss Lire at s guinea ege. In my estimation the belt remedy for Lubc nest and soteneu is Sloan's Linimeni Mr. H. M.GIbbs.of Lawrence, Ksmv, R.F.D. No. j, writes: "Yeur Lial msnt it tlx bed that I hir ever astd. 1 had a mar with aa abscess on har Back and one joc. bottl ol Sloan 'i Liniment entirely cured her. I keep it around all the time (or (alls snd snail swellings sad (or everything about the stock.'' Sloan's Liniment will kill a spavin, curb or splint, re duce wind puffs and) swollen joints, and Is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula, Sweeney,, founder and thrush. , Prlc 60e. and $1.09 . SIMM'S MMk M . Mle, sNes Mllrr seas r. dra Sr. Earl 8. Sloan, t Boston, Haas., V.S.A. v II H 1 WSJ I zooooooooooooooooooooooooo IKBjmiEAxE"Si::fS PUTNAM FADELESS D YDS uwnoKrxwMttMuniMWMimUiu , aay ataar Sva, On lui. parkac eolnrs ail Sben. TVrr i, 4 , .1.. uu. wuavut Uu en WiU (oe In BoMuW-Uow M U, 4uMrt 4 aUa tir7 fcOH atui Z i3 V- -(
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers