7 Hoods Sarsaparilla By virtue of its unequaled blood-purifying, nerye-stength-ening, stomach-toning, appe. tite-restoring properties, is the one Great Spring Medicine. Got It todny In liquid form or In tab lets known aa Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. Always Stimulates INTEREST IN WALKING ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's FootEa.. Ibe antlatslk owder lar uu leel. It rchcvn painful, swollen, smartint . ner vous feet, and takes the stina: out of corns and bunions. It's the arealesl camlort discovery at the age Allen's Foot-Kase make? tiebt or new shoes feel easy. 11 is a certain cure for inarowina nails and hot, tired, aching feet. TRY IT TO-DAY. Sold everywhere. 25 cts. Ds not accept any ntnlllute. Sent by mail tor 45CU. in stamps. ... trT CPF1?TIL PACKAOt Y"w"n1. rKbEiHDlbimill, Addrwi. lazy um "I 6nd Cascarets so good that I would sot be without them. 1 was troubled great deal with torpid liver and headache. Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathar tic I feel very much better. I shall cer tainly recommend them to my friends as the best medicine I have ever seen." Anna Baztnet, Osborn Mill No. a, Fall River, Mat. Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Grlpo. 0c, 25c, 50c. Never sold In bulk. The genu ine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. B2S XXXXX3O0OO000000OOO00O0CXXX By"Battle Axe" Shoes of Russia occupies nearly one-sixth me giooe. For COLDS and GRIP. Htek's CArrrniNn Is the bpst remedy JJllews the aching- and feverlshness-cnres UieCpld and restores normal conditions, lt'a Uquid-efrpct. Immediately, lOc. itto. and SCcatdrug- store. Elcht cubic feet of enow equal one cubic foot of water. For Red, Itching Eyelids, Cysts, Styes, Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes That Need Care, Try Murine Eye Salve. Aseptic Tubes, Trial Size, 25e. Ask Your Druggist or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. The horse has a smaller stomach In proportion to Its size than any other quadruped. Buy "Battle Axe" Shoes. Other Fish In The Sea. A teacher In one of our elementary schools had noticed a striking Plat onic friendship that existed between Tommy and little Mary, two of her pupils. Tommy was a bright enough youngster, but he wasn't disposed to prosecute his. studies with much en ergy, and his teacher saw that un less he stirred himself before the end of the year he wouldn't be promoted. "You must study harder," she told him, "or else you won't pass. How would you like to stay hack In this claps another year and have lit tle Mary go ahead of you?" "Aw," said Tommy, "I guess there'll be other little Marys." Tlt-Blts. Slang Tabooed. Slang Is tabooed In the home of a West Philadelphia family, princi pally because there Is a bright little girl who displays a persistent apti tude In retaining expressive but un cultured phrases. ' The other evening at a dinner the mother, father and daughter drifted into the vernacular, and a fresh start was necessary. The little girl started It "I'm not stuck on this oread," she remarked. "Margie," said her mother, "you want to cut that slang out." "That's a peach of a way of cor seting the child," commented the father. "I know,", replied the mother, out I Just wanted to put her wise." Philadelphia Telegraph. Consul General Henry W. Dled wlch announces that the second in ternational free-trade congress will take place In Antwerp, Belgium, Au 8ut 9 to 12. 1910. POSTUM FOR MOTHERS The Drink That Nouriahe. and Sup. Piles Food For Mother and Clilld. "My husband bas been unable to "ink co"ee for several years, so we very gl8d to give Postum a trial oa when we understood that long filing would bring out the delicious with it' " hBVe l'een h,ghly Plea8e1 n?f U one of tne flnest th'nw for nursing mothers that 1 have ever ,vU keep u" tn mother's noun?! nl Increases the supply of nourishment for the child If partaken Li!!7-. 1 drank " between meals Scut Wt0r M1 t0UUi " n,0Bt ver,0Hr,.flVeyer-ld b0 been ZiLt ,ate ,lnce b,rtn "0 ha 09 urn , 'eV' 1 began t0 H" Wm Fort, a ? t l VD you W0U,(J be urprlsed rem.,. When any person S!' b0"t the great Improve. "neral health to the free use of to us? tW" M M fr,on area 'or themselves and chll- U) whn1V?,'ry cuooed friends follow directions In making It On th. n,?" " au,u ""Ink L e,,c,u- I want to fcund i "Iha ellvllle.- u pkgs. "There's a Reason." er r.j the above Utter? A ne at. 1. ,ro to time, thtw 1 kt" ' tn,S od '" ' XNESOFPENMSYLVANIAS May lluy Water System. Bristol. The Borough Council passed this resolution at a special meeting: "hesolved, That the Street Com mittee of Council, In conjugation with the borough solicitors, be au thorized to open negotiations and take up with the Bristol Water Com pany the proposition of the purchase by the borough of the property and plant of said water company and re port to Council." This matter first came up In May, 1906, when an ordinance was passed calling for an election to ascertain the will of the people regarding the Increasing of the Indebtedness to 1100,000 and the building of a mu nicipal works. A larfcc majority of votes polled at the election July 10, 1908, evidenced the desire of the people to control their water sup ply. A few weeks before the July election six taxpayers instituted in junction proceedings against the borough. Judge Stout denied the power of restraining the pcoplo from voting. Later an appeal was made to the Supreme Court of Pennsylva nia, which court In the early part of 1909 sustained Judge Stout's d-l-sion and upheld the right of the people to build a plant. Tho installation of a sewerage sys tem is also looked forward to, legis lation authorizing this having been made two or three years ago. Million As Jubilee Fund. Shamokln. Steps were taken by the thirty-third conference of the Danville District of the Pennsylvania Minlsterlum to contribute to a $1, 000,000 Jubilee fund In honor of the four hundredth anniversary of the Reformation. President H. E. C. Wahrmnnn. of Numedia, read a report of the Mis sionary Committee showing that all the missions In the district are In a prosperous condition. The commit tee recommended that the Board of Home Missions of General Council send a representative to Williams town to canvass the field in order that the town may have its own pas tor. The past six months four of six vacant parishes were filled. There are prospects of having1 one or two remaining vacant parishes supplied. The reports of the treasurer and secretary showed a satisfactory finan cial condition and growth of member ship. An appropriation for the South Willlamsport parUh was made. Rev. Dr. G. C. H. Hasskarl of South Willlamsport, discussed the Augs burg confession, and the following topics were also discussed: "Sys tematic Giving," Rev. M. M. Dry, Aristes; "Laymen's Work In the Church," .Rev. S, Paulson. Willlams port; "Women's Work in the Church," Rev. J. H. Sandt, Cata wlssa. Altar and vesper sen-Ices were conducted by Revs. W. Z. Artz, of Turbovllle, and H. H. Krauss, Berrys-burg. Find Body In Stable. Chester. The body of an uniden tified white man. dressed as a me chanic, was found in the stable of Joseph Hinderhofer, a Seventh Ward merchant. The stranger was seen to drink the contents of a bottle and later was In such a helpless con dition that he was taken into the stable by two young men under the impression that he was Intoxicated and that he could sleep It ol. The body was found by Harry Mor ris, John Devlin and Jerry Lark in and lt looks as if the man had taken poison, since bis face was badly swol len and his general appearance was unnatural. Jealousy Causes Tragedy. Lancaster. Edward J. Dolan shot and probably fatally wounded Harry . ninaen ana tnen commuted sul cide. Dolan's wife died before Christ mas, and be met Hinden in front of the latter's second-hand furniture store, and accused the latter of hav lng been too friendly with Mrs. Do lan. An altercation ensued, and Dolan drew a revolver and shot Hinden three times In the stomach. Dolan walked to bis home a short dis tance away, where he shot himself through the heart. Hinden was taken to a hospital and is expected to ale. ' Jiu Jitsu For Police. Pittsburg. To strike, kick and otherwise trifle with a Pittsburg po liceman will be a dangerous thing henceforth. Fifteen of the biggest men on the force, who have been receiving instructions in the Japa news art of Jiu Jitsu from J. J O'Brien, a former police chief of Toklo, were turned loose on the va rious precincts, where they will teaoh the various squads how to tumble an adversary by a deft twist of the foot, wrUt or body. These men will be Instructors at the sta tlons until the entire force has been taught. , Man Gets 93,000 Damage. Bunbury. A Jury gave Edward Sheetz 5,900 damages. Two years ago be was at island park, owned by the Sunbury & Northumberland Street Car Company. A storm caus ed the limb of a tree to strike Sheetz. which he alleged rendered blm per manently helpless, and he sued the company. Neighbor Saves Family, Darby. Five persons, two of them children, narrowly escaped with their lives shortly after 3 o'clock, when flames were discovered In the residence of Andrew Jackson, ill Marks Avenue, by Mrs. J. Carey, who resides next door. Knowing that Mrs. Marypowney and her two children, aged 3 and 5 years, and Mrs. Downey's brother and a nloce of Jackson's were sleep ing in the bouse,. Mrs. Carey aroused them Just in time to permit their escape In their night clothes. Drop Dead After Funeral. Middleburg. Rev. Dr. Edwin H. Leisenrlug, pastor of the Lutheran Church of Middleburg, died suddenly bf -paralysis, aged 69 years. He preached the fuueral sermon for Mrs. Mary Hohacfer at Hasslnger's Church, closed the service and became 111 toefore be could walk out of the church., He died within two hours. Ho was one of the strongest minis ters In the General Synod Lutheran Church of the United States, having served congregations at Catawlsaa, Muncy, Luwlsburg, Chamboraburg and Middleburg. Not Dead, Hut Married. Johnstown. While friends and relatives here were fearing Miss Irene Poling, a missionary in the Chang-eha district of Hunan prov ince, China, had met death or worse In the rioting of natives there, news came that Cupid had taken her from the scene of disorder In time to avoid danger. A letter Just received by a sister, Mrs. Harry Dunmlre, of South Fork, announces that Mlss Poling was to be married March 12 to Rev. Mr. Beck, a Reformed Church mission ary, stationed at Shen Chow Fu. The young woman said in her letter that following the wedding she and her husband would go to Shen Chow Fu to live and It Is supposed they have been at that place during the riot ing and bloodshed at Changsha. r.rcnkg Cornell Smoking Record. Phornixville. Smoking a cigar for ninety-five minutes. Abraham B. Pugh broke the record established by Profcwor Theodore Moore, of Cornell University, by ten minutes. The "big smoke" took place in the presence of a number of the friends of Mr. Pugh, who carefully timed him. When Mr. Pugh finally threw away the still burning cigar lt was but half nn inch long. During the last few minutes he was forced to use a match stick. IWrects Rescue As Leg Is Crushed. Altoona. With a locomotive ten der weighing 29,000 pounds pinning down his left foot and leg, Philip LInpenfelter, a Pennsylvania tank builder, calmly directed the work of rescue. pxllihltinu atnlral norva meantime suffering excruciating rum. i ue ioot was amputated. I'Inyers' Club For Chester. Chester. .Mrs. E. 8. Farson. one of tho leaders of Chester society, Is at the head of a movement to form a Players' Club, the object of which will be the development of dramatic talent. There will nlso be a social 6lde to the organization. It Is pro posed to glve plays at intervals for. charity. Scarlet Fever Closes School. Philltpsburg. a sudden appear ance of scarlet fever caused the Board of Health to order closed the Schools in tho Sifcroavoa RullHlni, and the Howell Building. Will Not Fxtrmlite Man. Altoona. Because It would cost too much to bring him here for trial, the Blair County Commissioners will not extradite Bermlno Costanzi, who is said to have murdered a fellow countryman near Cove Forge March 6, 1904, and who was captured in Berlin, Germany, i ConBtanzi was be trayed to the Berlin police by a companion. Raid Lair Of Chester Trnmpo. Chester. Shlpcreek Woods, which has long been noted for Its hold-ups and robberies, was Invaded bv e squad of policemen, who took eight irauiim into cusioay. . iney make B practice of coming to this city to beg during the day and then spend the night in the woods. The pris oners promised to leave the city within two hours, and they were dis charged under this agreement by Magistrate Stockman, before whom they were arraigned. Fights White Plague Walking. Pittsburg. Walking from Boston to Denver as a cure of tuberculosis, J. W. Lee. aged 30, applied at the Allegheny General Hospital for medi cal treatment, and was Invited to stay, but with a short rest be con fined on his trip. Lee said he had no relatives or friends, and was 1 working his way across the country riding when he could. He had walk ed most of the distance from Boston to Pittsburg. Present "Columbia's Reception." Reading. After weeks of prepa ration, "Columbia's Reception" was given in the Auditorium by the Mis sion Bands of the Reading Reformed Classis for the benefit of the GJrls' School at Yochow, China. The en tertainment took the place of the annual rally and was a decided success. Conductor Scalded To Death. York. Thrown among big steam pipes at the plant of the Sandusky Cement Company, Harry E. Ford. 44 years old, a -conductor for the West era Maryland Railroad, was scalded to death. Ford was riding on a freight car which, while being shift ed, left the rails and crashed into the building. Want Hawaii To He "Dry." Carlisle. Harrisburg district of the Methodist Woman's Home Mis sionary Society, in convention here, passed a resolution asking the United States Senate to pass the Johnson bill or other legislation prohibiting liquor selling In Hawaii. - New Theatre For Chester. Chester. The Grand Opera House, which was built about twenty-three years ago, was sold to Leon W. Washburn, a well-known the-Vica! promoter, by Thomas , Ham Jives, who was the principal factor W or ganizing the company. It la under stood the present building will be torn down and a new theatre, oost inf? about $25,000, erected In Its place. Saved By Presence Of Mind. Bethlehem. Mrs. Mary Barres, aged 73, mother of Oliver Barres, division freight agent of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, had a narrow escape from burning to death. The aged woman threw a quantity of fat into the kitchen range and when she reached over to open the stove pipe damper the fat blazed up. envelop ing her. Screaming for help, Mrs. Barres did not lose her mind, but rushed for a rug and wrapping it around her managed to smother the flames. - Ragtime DUturhes Jurors, Reading. Judge G. A. Endllch bas lnnaugurated a crusade against noisy street pianos and other "mus ical" contrivances. Shortly after the opening of court the lf was filled with weird sounds wafted in to the courtroom, filling the minds of the Jurors with visions of a rag time dunce rather than arguments. Judge Endllch sent a tipstaff with orders to the music grinder to cease torturing the Court. It did not tie quire an Injunction to stop -the music, as the hurdy-gurdy man stopped short In the midst of a pop ular air, A Package Mailed Free on Request of MUNYON'S PAW-PAV7PILLS The best Stomach and Liver Pills known and a positive and speedy cure for Constipation, Indigestion, J an n! Ire. Biliousness, Sour Blom- iacn. Headache, and all aliments arising from a disordered stomach or sluggish liver. They contain In concen trated form all the virtues and values of Mnnyon'- Taw- raw tonic and are made from the Juice of the Paw-Paw fruit. 1 un hesitatingly recommend these pills as being the best laxative and cathnrtlc ever compounded. Send us postal or letter, requesting a free package of Mitnyon's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxa tive Pills, and we will mall same free or charge. - M UN YON a HOMOEO PATHIC HOME REMEDY CO., 53d and Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Mind As A Disease Maker. A good deal Is ald In these day about the effect of mind on matter in the way of the eure of disease, but less is heard about mental In fluences as a cause of bodily Ills; yet lt is an old truth that the state of mind has a direct effect on the body. The gloom and depression caused by worry and anxiety create a morbid endition of the physical system. It Is lmpossib!) to feel well physically when the mind u.id suirlts are downcast. The bl-io.l does not circulate properly, appetil-j falls, the head aches, and, it vhese n.orbid conditions continue, more deep-seated ailments are likely to arUe end cancer may be one of them. With many persons a lit of ant;er If followed by an attack of lid.'t'cs tion; excitement destroys the ap petite, bad news creates nanea, fright causes faintness, and 60 cn. Violent or depressing eniot'rus al ways disturb the equilibrium of body and mind alike. This being the case, it Is inevitaola that when these emotions often 'ccur or ne cotne continuous serious physical re sults will follow. Tho onvious lee i ron Is then that mental serenity tends to health Is, In fact, an es sential element of health-- and that, instead of resorting to miuti "cures" after the health 's broken lt Is wise to preserve t'i? serenity as a pre ventative and safeguard .ig.-ilnst dis ease. Indianapolis Star. Why Nobody Told Her. A certain woman in Connecticut has quite a reputation as a singer at funerals. In one year she sang at 167 of these lugubrious functions. Not only her own town, but villages and cities for miles, around bespoke her services on such occasions. Last fall the woman forswore funerals for a while and went away on a vacation. The day after her return she met a neighbor who was 40, thin and plain spoken. "Good morning, Martha," said the funeral prima donna. How is your mother this, morning?" "Ma's dead," drawled Martha. "Oh, I am so sorry," said the sing er. "Can I be of any assistance?" "No, I guess not," said Martha. The Ringer was surprised at that. "When Ib your mother to be bur led? she asked. "Ma's burled," said Martha, who in her turn showed astonishment. "What?" exclaimed the slneer. "Why, lt Is strange I didn't hear any thing about it. When did she die?" "About six months ago." The singer's bewilderment in creased. "I must have been away at the time," she said, "but it Is funny that none of my family told me anything about lt." "I guess," said Martha, "thev didn't think lt worth while to tell you, Beeln's you was here and sang at the funeral." Louisville Herald. Tho Way They All Go. E. P. Swartley, a prominent figure at the armony automobile show, was talking to a number of the clan one evening recently, and the conversa tion quite naturally turned upon the experiences some of them had had. Mr. Swartley told one which he tnought should be labelled "Not yet, but soon." "I sold a man a car once,'.' he said, "and met him on the street a few days afterward." " 'How fast can you run your auto?' I asked. " 'Eight miles an hour. She'll go faster, but I'm no speed fiend.' "I was the least bit surprised, but managed to Inquire: 'How long Is it since I sold you that car?" " 'Two days ago." "Detroit News. How Klitf id It. Mrs. Newly wed Notice how smnll all my bills are, dear? Mr. Newlywed Indeed I do, dar ling. How do you managa? Mrs. Newlywed I buy our things at a lot of different stores. Cleve land Leader. Market Value Of IMgnlty. The remark attributed to Frank B. Kellogg that the government cannot expect to compete with trusts In paying salaries and that dignity and honor ought to count as an ele ment. In determining tho pay of fed eral Judges may be a little Ironical, but it contains a big grain of truth. The demand for higher salaries for federal Judges Is no different from that In other private and public potat ions. The one argument of high cost of living is offered as conclu sive and, while lt may be Jus.t to pay these iiubllc servants more, Mr. Kellogg Is right when he says that dignity and honor must be computed in the summary. In this country men have accepted federal Judgeships whom salary could not tempt. The same is true of nearly every other office of great trust with the gift of the country. Senator Root gave up a law practice estimated to yield an annual Income of $300,000 for a Cabinet position then paying $8,000, and as senator he receives only $7, 600. Mr. Kellogg himself Is cred ited with a desire to represent Min nesota In a Senate, showing that ho holds the value of official dignity and honor above other considerations. Omaha Bee. REST AND PEACE Fall Coon Distracted Households When Cutirura Enters. Sleep for skin tortured babies and rest for tired, fretted mothers is found In a hot bath with Ctttlcura Soap and a gentle anointing with Cutlcura Oint ment. This treatment, in the major ity of cases, affords immediate relief In the most distressing forms of itch ing, burning, scaly, and crusted hu mors, eczemas, rashes, inflammations, irritations, and chaflncs. of lnfancv and childhood, permits rest and Bleep to Dotn parent and child, and points to a speedy cure, when other remedies fail. Worn-out and worried narenta will find this pure, sweet and econom ical treatment realizes their highest expectations, and mav be nnnllerl tn the youngest lnfant3 as well as chil dren of all ages. The Cutlcura Rem edies are sold bv drueelr.fs every where. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, Mass., ior tneir tree 32-nace Cutlcura Book on the care and treatment of skin and scalp of infants, children and adults. In the general and electrical en gineering factories in the United Kingdom more than 16,000 women are employed. ' TV PiflT..n'. tJ 1 . !,!!. 1 . , ;.. a i icanau, x CJIC10 regUlIUC ana 1 n rrT-. . a .,n...L i:. I 1 i .. e..u.v n.viuni;u, u. cr limi DClWCia. , nli0ar-enati.fi tint, ...nnU lr .... . . .. c.--- J B',,"iL., an, iu UUitS as candy. In German cities food prices are now about as high as in the United States. This Fact that in addressing Mrs. Pinkham you are con fiding your private ills to a woman a woman whose ex perience with women's diseases covers twenty-five years. The present Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, was for years under her direction, and has ever since her decease continued to advise women. Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowing well that they ought to have immediate assistance, but a natural modesty causes them to shrink from exposing themselves to the questions and probable examinations of even their family physician. Such ques tioning and examination is unnecessary. Without cost you can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual experience is great. MRS. PINKHAM'S STANDING INVITATION: Women suffering from any form of female weakness are in vited topromptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lyan, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established this confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Never has she published a testi monial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the company allowed these confi dential letters to get out of their possession, as the hun dreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which Mrs. Pink ham has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge needed in j'our case. She asks nothing in return except your good will, and her advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Mrs. Pinkham, care of Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Buy "Battle Axe" Shoes. Evil Of Prwrastinntlon. Much of the unhappiness and im providence in life is caused by early habits of procrastination, habits contracted unconsciously, perhaps, when character is In Its formative stage, and at the very time when most attention should be given to the untrained nature. It is so easy to fall into a happy-go-lucky way of living, bo easy to Jog along' uncon cernedly, doing the things which Btilt us best and perhaps which count for the least, and leaving undone all the acts, and uns.poken all the words, and unexpressed all the thoughts, and unused all the advantages which are really so essential to a better understanding of ourselves and tho wonderful life being lived about us. What a bright world of promise fulfilled this would be if responsi bility could only be made half as at tractive as some of the miner diver sions which means to furnish so much pleasure to their partakers. If the hard places could be made soft, the rocky roads smooth, and diffi cult undertakings easy, there would be small need for putting off from day to day the fulfilling of any task whatever. As It Is, with the certain ty that happiness unalloyed Is not within the grasp of man, and with the knowledge that sorrow and trou ble must come at some time Into each of our lives, lt seems strange that for all our weak human nature we cannot learn the lesson that pro. rrastlnatlon teaches and benefit thereby. Charleston News and Courier. Passing Of The Boycott. ' The boycott, un-American in prin ciple and unfair In application, seems to have about run Its course In this country. Whether In labor disputes or economic and social re forms, It cannot be used with per manent good. Even trades unions are coming to this view, which is a healthy sign for their future sta bility. The nature of the boycott runs counter of the first principle of civil liberty, and that is the chief reason why it has never gained a respectable position with meu who believe In the broadest possible scope of Individual rights. President Taft struck a severe blow to the boycott In his statement to the Bethlehem steel magnates who went to him when they heard the government hnd threatened to levy an embargo against their plant be cause it was involved in a dispute with organized labor. The Presi dent quickly disabused their minds on the subject and told them that while he was not Informed as to the merits of their controversy, he could assure them that so long as he was chief executive the government would never employ the boycott against them or any Industry. Omaha Bee. Consul General Ozmun forward from Constantinople a comparative tnble of the Turkish government rev enues, showing an increase In Jan uary this year of $1,570,888 over the same month of 1909. Fr Hr AIArlir-IIlrkar AI( DIB Whether from Colds. Heat, Stomach or f ei-rnus I ront.les. (jipudlrm will rellevn you. Its llqnlil-pleasaiit to takr-acts Immedi ately. Try tu loc., lie and Sue at. Urus Newspaper advertisements made their earliest apppearance in 1662. Mrs. Window's Piotlilne Syrup for Children U'tliln7, softens tlieB-nms, reduces inflamma tion, allays pnln,nr wlml eoll" 25c n bottle There are 6,300 electric lights on the Mauretanla. When your jHnn are stifT and mnsclesj sore; when rnu str.ilnor bruino ymir-lf. use terry bans' Wiint-i(Ter. At all druggists Tho surface of the earth Is said to be 19ti,971,9s4 square miles. lluy "IIattle Axe" Siioks. Lavender and rose perfumes are credited with tho virtue of being microbe killers. B. N. U. 17. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the best of all medicines for the cure of discnsei, disorders and weaknesses peculiar to women. It is the only preparation of its kind devised by a regularly gradu ated physician an eupcrieuced and skilled specialist in the diseases of women. The fishing fleets of Nova Scotia. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island consist, according to official returns, of 26,315 boats and 1,082 vessels. Nova Scotia Is credited with 16,121 of these crafts, New Bruns wick with 9,393, and Prince Edward Island with 1,883. Within the next few years this entire fleet will be supplied with gasoline motors. Consul J. N. McCunn, of Glas gow, reports that an announcement has been made by the Scottish Auto mobile Club provisionally fixing June 13 to 18 next for the 1910 re liability trials. Day After Day One will fin J T Post Toasties a constant delight. The food is crisp and wholesome and bq dainty and tempting, that it ap peals to the appetite all the time morning, noon and night. . Some folks . have pro nounced Post Toasties the (Choicest flavoured bits of cereal food ever produced. "The Memory Lingers' )fJMBaaBt Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich., U. 8. A. Popular pKtf. lOo. ravmlly ulxm PJc It li a safe medicine in any condition of the tvstem. THE ONE REMEDY which contain, no alcohol and no iujurious habit-forming drus and which creates no craving for such stimulants. THE ONE RF.MFDY so good that it. maker. no afraid to print it. every ingredient on each ouUido bottle -wrapper and attest to the truthfulness of tho lame under oath. , it rlf uy .m,cd'c'ne dealer, everywhere, and any dealer who hain't it ear) ' Uon "''e a substitute cf unknown composition for this medicine o nown composition. No counterfeit is as good as tho genuine and the druUitt who .ay. something eke is "just a. good a. Dr. Pierce's" is either mistaken tr.,.,.71 "li", dece've yo .'or his own selfish benefit. Such a man is not to be trusted, lie is trifling with your most priceless possession your health may be your life itself. Stt thai you g,t ukat you Zk for. (it Getting Duck The IjOksch. Senator Clarence Wolf, President Charles O. Krugcr, D. T. Pierce and several directors of the Rapid Tran sit Company were lounging in Pres ident Kruger's improvised apart ments at Eighth and Dauphin Streets the other evening, smoking and talk ing about the strike. "Well, now, how much has the whole thing cost us, Charlie?" Sen ator Wolf Inquired of the president. " 'Bout a million and a quarter," was the reply. The Senator dropped back In his chair languidly, but with a smile he said: "It makes me think of tho drug gist who sat up half the night In a poker game and returned home in the small hours of the morning a couple of thousand dollars loser. "He had Just crawled into bed when the door bell Jangled several times. "Poking his head out of the win dow he saw a little girl standing on the doorstep. "What do you want, child?' he asked. " 'Please, sir mother wants 6 .cents' worth of paregoric right away. " 'I'll be down at once said the druggist. , "That's the way we'll hsvo to get our million and a quarter back by nickels." . the Senator declared. Philadelphia Times. W. L. DOUGLAS S3. 00,33. 00,S4.00&S5.00 SHOES W. JL. Doiigrlus Miocm axe worn br more men tliau any other make, BEOAUSEt W. I.. Ilonuliu S3.00 I ami S3.&o aliun in III lon'rat tirirft, quality viinililaraU, lu the world. W.L.IouKlaa S1.00 anil M.ou ahoM rqual, In la, lit and swr, nthfr iiinka coating SHI.UO to SMi.00, rur Coio f fa stai Boitt' Shoe 1 2. i)0t 2. tO (irlikjf full dirtjriioii Uew pnlrrM tilnrrt fluff lavlur; til lUualatM Kftiaia. UUOi lo or let h ' yoooooooooooooooooooooocooi IK'Battie Axe" Shoes &.'a".r: tv -ft rw--..T yooooooooooooooooooooooooo IK'Battie Axe"Shoes PATFWTQ Tr1-J. rBtiai.Seuatr lfllilU0,rsy, Claims against th fie. osnnent, Icllcltlni. Address W. H. WILLS. ' Ajry-at-L-aw. 312 hi Ave, Waaklattou. 0. C, ssTiiar FBACinja. DAISY FLY KILLER ft -J C tm4 VTawlWl e.fSBtoaarf lMSl At- I jaM ee tja . i m M.aj V- 4 t f aval -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers