1 , ai .tlMfl Ciaa An D Am i act ftf HUNtON'S PAW-PAW PILLS Tb best Stomach and 55 -J Liver Pills known and a positive and speedy 4tl'FcJ? eu for Constipation, tyJ2-r Indigestion, Jaundice. . Biliousness, Sour Stom ach, Headache, and all ailments arising from a HjJjAffl disordered stomach or Binnsmu liver, mejr contain In concen trated form all the virtues and values of Munyon's Paw p. tonic and are made from the lulee of the Paw-Paw fruit. I un hesitatingly recommend these pills as being the best laxative and- cathartic erer compounded. Send us postal or letter, requesting a free package of vunvon's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxa (?r Pills, and we will mall same free nf charge. MUNYON'S HOMOEO PATHIC HOME REMEDY CO., 63d tod Jefferson Sts.. Philadelphia. Pa. m at mm at. -Mm w m w food 1 Products Never Vary in Quality or Taste Because the utmost care is taken by Libby's Cbefs to select only thechoices'c materials and prepare1 them m the same careful manner every time. You are thus assured of uni form goodness, and this is the reason that the use of Libby's gives such general satisfaction to every housewife. Try Libby Dried Beef Mexican Tamalcs Ham Loaf Chili con Came Vienna Sausage Evaporated Milk For luncheon, spreads or everyday meals they are just the thing. Keep a supply in the house. ' You never can tell when they will come in handy. Ask for Libby's and be sure you get libby's. Ubbyt McNeill & Libby Chicago State of Pennsylvania 1 llTsTtJl MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, other w'l Homo, A Oertsla Cnrs-tat FcTerltrtineM, flnneltBatton, Heda.ehe, . if. eta. Hi.ih TiMm. Temb irleordere. sad Beitu ar Gray, Wrn. Thef Break m t old hOhllA. in 24 Bran. At I1 nroirrirrs, Hfcct i Him... Bun ill nuilod VKKK. Addrm, y. N. T Its YorkUttf. A. S. OLMSTED. L Roy, Boys And The Farm. An old farmer's two sons were anxious to leave the farm and work out their destiny In the city. The farmer wanted to keep the boys on the farm. So he sent them to an agricultural college, one to learn plant breeding and general agricul ture, and the other to take a course la animal husbandry. The result of this experiment wa that each boy- took a great fancy to his specialty and a great Interest in the knowledge of It. The science of farmlrfg is very attractive. It lets one into a knowledge of the beautiful laws of nature, and gives a charm to all his work. This Is the way to knock out the drudgery of farm life and give one broad views. The agricultural college is today our greatest public institution. It takes much of the drudgery out of farm work by putting intelligence to it. The farmer is the real pro ducer, the real benefactor in trade and commerce, and it is more sensi ble to encourage bis development than that of any other class. There no kindlier fortune for a boy than to get him Interested in farm Mperlence. He is pretty certain to ttaln to great worth. Ohio State Journal. ABreattfast Joy sweet. Oriip, Golden-Brpwn Post Tcastfos Ready to 6erve from'the? package with' cream-no cooklog necessary.; ro. ICo aai lJ. Overheard At A Store. Inquisitive Lady And what is this little box for? Nerve-racked Clerk Oh, for odda and ends! Inquisitive Lady But it bat two compartments. Why is that? Nerve-racked Clerk: One ' for odds, madam, and the other for ends. Hlr t'nli'a. I "The BBtieuiniral ratrs are rapidly becoming an active force In the de velonmrnt of agricultural knowledge throughout the Stnt.o," says Deputy Secretary of Agriculture A. L. Mar tin, of Lawrence County, In his an nual report on the fairs held in Pennsylvania in 1D09. He reports that the attendance was 1,449,000, or 110,000 less than In 1908, but that the amount paid In premiums was $125,668.65, or $30,050.74 more than in the year before. "We note a marked Improvement in the manner of conducting fairs," ,ho continues, "in that all games of chance, gambling devices and ques tionable shows have been practically eliminated." He likewise comments upon the fact that agricultural experts are coming more and more to be In demand to address the people at tending. Tho list of fairs announced for this year for Pennsylvania is as fol lows: State Grangers' Interstate Picnic Association, Williams Grove, Aug ust 29-September 3; encampement and fair. Patrons of Husbandry, Grange Park, Centre Hall, Septem ber 10-16. Adams County The Fruit grow ers' Association of Adams County, Dendersville, December 14-16. Allegheny County Allegheny County Agricultural Association, Imperial, September 20-23. Armstrong County Dayton Agri cultural and Mechanical Associa tion, Dayton, September 27-30. Beaver County Hookstown Fair Association, Hookstown, August 6 dS. Bedford County Bedford County Agricultural Association, Bedford, September 20-23. Berks County Kutztown Fair Association, Kutztown, October 4-7; Agricultural and Horticultural As sociation of Berks County, Reading, September 27-30. Blair County Grange Fair As sociation of Blair County, Hollldays burg, September 27-30. Bradford County Bradford County Agricultural Association,. Towanda, September 27-30; Troy Agricultural Association, Troy, Sep tember 13-16; Wyaluslng Fair As sociation, Wyalusing, September 6-9. Bucks County Bucks County Ag ricultural Association, Perkasie, Sep tember 14-17. Butler County Butler Driving Park and Fair Association, Butler, August 23-26. Cambria County Cambria Coun ty Agricultural Association, Carroll town, September 6-9. Cameron County Cameron Coun ty Agricultural Association, Em porium, September 13-16. Carbon County Carbon County Industrial Society, Lehighton, Sep tember 27-30. Centre County-Centre County .Agricultural Exhibition Company, Bellefonte, October. Chester County The Oxford Ag ricultural Association, Oxford, Sep tember 20-23: Chester County Agri cultural Association, West Chester, September 6-9. Clarion County Clarion County Fair Association, Clarion, Septem ber 20-23. Columbia County Columbia Coun ty Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechanical Association, Bloomsburg, October 4-8. Crawford County Conneaut Lake Agricultural Association, Conneaut Lake, August 29, September 2. Cumberland County Agricultural Association of Cumberland Count?, Carlisle, September 27-30; Hoges town Horse and Cattle Show, Hoges town, June 15-16. Dauphin County Mlddietown Fair Association, Mlddietown, September 13-16; Gratz Agricultural and Hor ticultural Association, Gratz, Octo ber 11-14. " 1 Erie Corry Fair and Driving Park Association, Corry, September 13-16. Green County Green County Ag ricultural and Manufacturing Socie ty, Carmlchaels, September 20-23 Indiana County Indiana County Agricultural Society, Indiana, Aug ust 30-September 2. Jefferson County--Jefferson Coun ty Agricultural and Driving Park Association, Brookvllle, September 13-16. ... Juniata, County Juniata County Agricultural Society, Port Royal, September 13-16.' Lakawanna County Lakawanna bounty Grange Fair Association, Uadisonvllle, September 20-24. Lancaster County Lancaster County Agricultural Fair Associa tion, Lancaster, September 27-30. Lawrence County Pulaski Fair Association, Pulaski, September 12- J5- Lebanon County Lebanon Valley Va.lT Association, Lebanon, August 23-26. Lehigh County Lehigh Co"tv Agricultural Society, Allentown, Sep tember 20-23. Lycoming County Muncy Valley Farmers' Club, Hughosville, Octo ber 11-14. Mercer County Mercer Central f'oclety, Mercer, September 5-8; Mer ter County Agricultural Society, Ntoneboro, September 19-22. Monroe County Monroe County Agricultural Society, Stroudsburg, September 5-9. Northampton County Northamp ton county Agricultural Sodoty, Nazareth, September 13-10; Penn sylvania State Fair Association, Bethlehem, September 6-9. Perry County Perrv County Ag ricultural Society, Newport, Septem ber 20-23. Philadelphia County Pennsyl vania Horticultural Society, Horti cultural Hall, Philadelphia, Novem ber 8-11. Sullivan County Sullivan Coun ty Agricultural Society, l'oiUsville, October 4-7. Susquehanna County - Harford Agricultural Society, Harford, Sep tember, 21-22; Susquehanna Coun ty Agricultural Society, Montrose, September 13-16. Tioga County Cowansque Valley Agricultural Society, Westfield, Sep tember 13-16; Smythe Park Associa tion, Mansfield, September 20-23. Union County Union County Ag ricultural Society, Lewlsburg, Sep tember 2 7-30. Washington County Union Agrl uultural Association, Burgettstown, September 26-29. Wayne County Wayne County Agricultural Society, llonesdale, October 3-6.- Westmoreland County Westmore land Agricultural Association, Youngwood, September 6-9. York County York County Ag- ricultural Society, York, October 3 7; Hanover Agricultural Society, Hanover, September 20-23; Farmers' Improvement Association, New Free- dom, September 29, October 1. Child Drowns In Cellar Pool. Wilkes-Barre. While Joseph Shanosky and his wifo, of Ashley, were out watching a wedding, their two-year-old , child, left In care of two older children, fell down the cellar steps and into a pool of water at the bottom. The other children, the eldest of whom was five, were too badly frightened to make any at- j tempt to rescue the boy, and he drowned. Clash To Capture Ilird. Altoona. An Innocent pigeon converted a "peace day" celebration into a riot at the Altoona High School. Twenfy-flve Seniors, their faces smeared with the class colors,; orange and green, entered chapel) and released the bird, which had' orange and green streams tied to its legs. Immediately the Juniors and Soph omores started to capture the bird, and the classes clashed on the stairs, many blows being exchannged, while the girls screamed and ran about in a high state of excitement. Professors and truant officers rushed into the mob and separated the combatants, and John Irwin, Senior, probably valedictorian, and Ernest McCloskey, Junior, were sent to City Hall in a patrol wagon and charged with disorderly conduct. They were balled out. After deliver ing a severe reprimand, Superinten dent H. H. Baish suspended the twenty-five leaders, and they may not be allowed to graduate. New Library For Heading. Reading. At a meeting or the Board of Library Trustees held here the legislation passed by Councils accepting Carnegie's offer of $100, 000 to build a new library was1 unanimously approved and a com mittee was appointed to secure ad Joining property to enlarge the pres ent library. Loses Fleht For Freedom. The State Board of Pardons re fused to grant a rehearing on the ap plication for pardon of Alphonsok Cutalar, Jr., who killed Johanna Logue in Philadelphia in 1877 and who is now serving a life term after, commutation of a death sentence. I The application was made by George' B. Walker, of Philadelphia, who as-, sorted that, as Cutalar had been1 refusod a pardon in 1903 because.' Governor Pennypacker would not ap prove a recommendation of the, board, its members would be Justified' in granting a rehearing. He brought: out the fact that ever since Cutalar; was committed to the Eastern Peni-i tentiary in 1897 to begin his life, sentence he had been a model prisJ oner. ; The board also announced these; decisions: Gulseppe Mltchka and Victor Zo rarobo, second degree murder, Lu zerne County, recommended for par don; John W. Minor, receiving stolen goods, Allegheny, refused: John Wil cox, felonious entry, Philadelphia, held over; Thomas Delaney,- attempt to ravish, Schuylkill, held over; Rob ert Shinier, obstructing railroad track, Philadelphia, held over; Frank Mafrlcl, felonious assault and bat-, tery, Cambria, refused; Herbert Mil ler, larceny, Northampton, refused rehearing. Wyoming Class! Officers. Berwick. Wyoming Classls of the Reformed Church, in session here, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Rev. Joseph te. Guy, nanvllle; vice-preBldent, Rev. W. S. Gearhart, Orangevllle; stated jlerk, Rev. W. J. Herbst, Hazleton. The first day was given over to a reading of parochial reports, with (ill the parishes reporting material progress along temporal and spiritual lines. Insult Ends In Murder. Allentown. Resenting an insult ing remark that John Hammer, of West Coplsy, made in John Strobel's dance ball here, while they were in company with two women, Rudolph Arthofer and John Deutsch, it is al leged, followed Hammer o the street to chastise him. Arthofor says he merely pushed the man and that Deutsch drew a knife and stabbed the man, who was found with four stab wounds in the fhest, one piercing the heart. He filed Vitbln fifteen minutes. Moonstruck In Civil War. Chester. After having been al mose totally blind for several months, , as the result of being "moonstruck" during the Civil War, W. Frark Jester, ' of this city, a member of Wilde Post, has regained his sight. A few weeks ago be un derwent a special treatment, For several nights during the three years he served In the Civil War, Jester was compelled to sleep without tho protection of a tent The nights were warm and the moon was full. Sleeping beneath the rays of the moon affected Jester Pittsburg. Frank F. NIcoia, mll llonalre contractor, who bad been accused of acting as a go-between for the Councllmen and the Colum bia National Bank in the bank or dinance bribery cases, was acquitted, after the Jury had considered his case for less than an hour. His defense was an absolute denial of everything the prosecution alleged and bad attempted to prove through Bankers Jennings and Griffin. The Jury refused absolutely to credit the testimony of the self-confessed brib ing bankers. Driver And Cow Electrocuted. Reading. Near Straustown, this county, a cow came in contact with a dangling electric light wire. The animal and her driver, Walter C. Heister, aged 14, were killed, and John Graeff, aged 18, was fatally Injured. Imprisoned Truant Breaks Hazleton. Locked In the attic o( his home because be had played tru ant from school, Robert Boyle, a -year-old-boy, Jumped from the gar ret window and sustained a fractur ed leg. He will be laid up for the rest of the term. 5 ALASKA LAND OF 3 VAST RICHES. S Benjamin B. Hampton, editor of Hampton's Magazine, considers tho subject of "Who Shall Own Alaska The Guggenhelms c?r the People?" of ,so much Importance that ho himself has prepared an ortici'o on the subject jfor that periodical. A table of sta tistics shows Alaska's wealth to be .anywhere from fifteen billion dollars to a trillion and a half. 1 "No man can estimate accurately .the wealth of Alaska," cays Mr. jHampton, "wealth thnt is to-day tho property of the people of tho United States, theirs Just as surely as if they :wero stockholders In a corporation. Nearly one quarter of Alaska has not even been explored. An Aln-fcan snid recently that the only two perrons 'who really know anything nl-.out Alaska are the Almighty and Alfred H. Brooks. The latter Is a member of the United States Geological Sur jvey, and we have what he knows about Alaska. , "Mr. Brooks says that only twenty iper cent, of Alaska has been sur veyed at nil. That is, only this much 'has been passed over even In recon inolpsance surveys, which barely di vide vast stretches according to their geological character. Survey In de 'tall has covered less than one per cent, of the territory. This affords at least some basis for an estimate. What la known of that one per cent., added to what Is known of a patch here and there, suggests the possibili ties for the rest. i "There is sound reason to believe .there is $500,000,000 worth of placer gold In Alaska. There may be a hun dred or a thousand times that amount. "As for lode gold mining, there is practically only one deep gold mine being worked In Alaska, the Tread well the Rothschilds are said to control that and It has produced so far $30,000,000. There may bo at least $625,000,000 lodo gold In Alaska. I "As for copper, this one item alone will some day make a big crop of Alaskan millionaires. The Govern ment survey experts say, "It Is Impos sible to estimate the copper reserves." Others say there is another Montana there, another Arizona. In coal, the official Government fig ures can be definitely obtained. The Icoal areas known at this time assre Igate 1238 square miles, three times 'the area of Pennsylvania's coal-boar ling fields and much of Alaska's coal' quols or betters Pennsylvania's in quality. In unsurveyea areas there are soma fifty thousand square miles of coal-bearing lands. Mr. Brooks' lowest estimate of Alaska's coal reaches the stupendous total of 15, '104,500,000 tons; and, he adds, it would be conservative to multiply this figure by ten, or even a hundred "There are thousands of tons of other minerals: silver, quicksilver, tin, lead, iron. There is also petro leum. There may be vast quantities of oil under large areas. Of silver, 1,817,000 ounces have been taken out. Iron abounds. "One great source of wealth seal ing has been exhausted already. The tota.1 of this single item reaches the amazing figure of $125,000,000. The salmon industry produces a valuo of $10,000,000 every year. It Is estimated that there are 17, 000,000,000 feet of saw timber in Alaska; probably there Is twice that much. There are agricultural and grazing lands that may some day support a population of ten million." Where White Peoplo Originated. Professor Gustav Retzlus says the result of an anthropological lnvestiga-, tlon carried out in Sweden does not, leave any possible doubt as to the Swedish nation being the fairest of all investigated nations, unless the Inhabitants of Norway and Denmark might compete with the Swedes for that distinction. From the inquiry the conclusion may be drawn that Sweden was in habited by the purest population of the North European (Germanic or Teutonic) race branch to be found re maining in our time. This result has served as a support for the theory that proclaimed Scan dinavia and the region adjacent to' the southern part of the Baltic as the jOrlglnal home of the Teutons (Ger mans), in opposition to the dogma, so long accepted as incontestable, of their or rather the Aryans having originated In Asia, the Indo-Germanle theory of the philologists. rnslghtlf Complexion. The constant use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for toilet, bath and nursery purposes not only preserves, purifies and beatitlflcs the skin, scalp, hair and hands, but prevents Inflammation, irritation and clogging of the pores, thecommon cause of pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, yellow, oily, motby and other unwholesome conditions of the complexion and skin. All who de light In a clean skin, soft, white hands, a clear, wholesome scalp and live, glossy hair, will find Cutlcnra Soap most successful in realizing every expettatlon. Cntlcnra Soap and Ointment are admirably adapted to preserve the health of the skin and scalp, of in fants and children, and to prevent minor blemishes or Inherited skin hu mors becoming chronle, and may be used from the hourof birth. Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the civ ilized world. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, Mass., for their free Cuticura Book, 32 pages of Invaluable advice on care and treatment of tho skin, scalp and hair. A new $200,000 city court build ing Is to be constructed In Melbourne For COIDS and GRIP. Pick's rArrnms In the best remedy rPlli-VM tho itching and fpverlshnPM cutps the Cold mid restore normal conditions. It's II'nilcl-ciTfvti Immediately. 10c.. Sioo. kiul !Jo, at (il stores. Of 10 dyes used for Easter eggs, four were found to be poisonous. Try Murine Eye Rcniedjr For Red. Weak. Weary, Wntcry Lyes nnd Gmnulotert Kvclidn. It Soothra Eye Pain. Murine F-e" Remedy Liquid. ?5e. and 60c. Murine I've b-alve. 25c. and tl.00. Steel ornaments are very much used. Buy "Battle Axe" Shoes. Didn't Lose Her. A young men was timidly court ing a pretty girl. One afternoon, in the garden, he scraped up courage enough to ask in a tremulous whis per for a kiss. "A kiss!" Bhe said. "You ask me for a kiss? Now, applied to tho hand a kins signifies respect. On the forehead It denotes friendship. Upon the lips it denotes all things or nothing." She paused pen sively, then went on: "You may, since you wish it, kiss me. You may express yourself In one kiss. Pro ceed." The timid young man, red tnd confused, pondered. "I musn't lose .her!" he muttered to himself. "Where, then, shall I kiss her?" I His meditations were lnterupted i by a pretty whistle. It was his I divinity, her red mouth puckered In to the shape of a rosebud, her hat ' pulled down over her eyes, hiding (her forehead completely, and her hands were thrust up the wrists in the pockets of her jacket! Answers. When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills, wouldn't any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble ? Kere are two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. i '- - v. Fitchville, Ohio. "My daughter was all run .1 . i . I .. 1 . 1 . .. . 1 1 1 .1 :j, 'Tik. 1 f nu v 1 i ni in ,tiiin in hit niur, ut-uii ami 7.WV' 'limbs. anl could walk bat a short distance at a tf'tf Ci Itluic. Sho came very near having nervous ' I A II 1 1 I. .1 1 lrr:Mriti,iu3Jl uuu Kremlin ia v:uiikii u, i;iniii ui-ui, nd scorned melancholy iy spells. She tried 170 doctors hut pot little- help. Since taking uydia K. Pinkham's Vietullo Compound, Hiood Purifier and Iiivcr Pills she has im proved so iiittch that sho feels and looks like another girl." Mrs. C. Colo, Fitchville, Ohio. Irasbnrff, Vermont. "I feel It my duty to say n few words In prnlsc of your medicine. When I began taking it I had been very sick with kidney nnd bladder trou bles and nervous prostration. I am now taking the sixth bot tle of Liydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and find myself greatly improved. Iy friends who call to see mo have noticed a great change." Mrs. A. II. Sanborn, Irasburjj, Vermont, We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will prove to us that these letters are not genuine and truthful or that either of these women were paid in any way for their testimonials, or that the letters arc published without their permission, or that the original letter from each did not come to us entirely unsolicited. 1 What more proof can any one ask ? For SO years I,ydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable) Compound has been tho stnndard remedy for female ills. "o sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famon? .uedicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and liny thousands of cures to its credit. fwSo5 Mrs. Pinkham invites nil sick women !L8S' to wrlto her for advice. She has guiilcl thousands to health free of chariro. iff A liHATIif lL WOMAN. Has Only One Kidney, Hut Is Soann and Weil. Mrs. Li. Wick, 2 87 Dewey Ave.,' Plttsfleld, Mass., says: "I ran dorn In health until 1 only weiphed 9.i , pounds. Finally a consultation of doctors was held. They decided I had a fibroid kidney and said It must be removed. 1 had the operation and came out of the hospital as sick as ever. At last It was my good for tune to begin using Dean's Kidney Pills. They strengthened tho remain ing kidney and Increased my weight to 121 pounds. I 1iavo no more trouble." Remember tho name Donn's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Unfl'alo. N. Y. Will Anyone Ilclleve This? The wife of a literary man of fhe Indiana school, who had taken up chl-kin raising as a side issue, was telling of the -oor success that she had with a brood of 11 chickens. They seem?d to be doing all right for a few days she said, ami then, one after another, they all died in the coop. "What did you feed them?'' ask ed the wife of a farmer neighbor. "Feed thorn?" exclaimed the au thor's help-mate. "I didn't feed them; I thought a healthy young pullot like that should have milk enough for her chicks." Everybody's Magazine. ! Mrs. Clara Shortrldgu Foltz. of Los Ang-'les, has been appointed a member of the state beard of chari ties and correction of California. Slie is the only woman on the commis sion, and was the first woman admit ted to practice law in her statu. A Statesman's Prophecy. It is sixty-five years since the first telegraph line, built for commercial purposes, between Washington and( Baltimore was opened. : After the formal opening Professor Morse and' bis associates offered to sell the In-' ventlon to the United States Govern ment for. $100, 000, but the price was' considered too high. . The Govern ment had appropriated $30,000 toward the construction of the Washington-Baltimore line, but after a. short period of operation the Postmaster-General, to whom President Polk bad referred the matter, wrote: "Although the invention Is an agent' vastly superior to any other devised by the genius of man, yet the opera tion between Washington and Balti more has not satisfied me that under any rate of postage that can be adopt, ed its revenues can be made to cover Us expenditures." Washington Star. Hard Luck, But - Two young women went to the matinee. They could not get seats to gether, but were told at the box office' that each could fcav an end teat, cen tra aiBle, in adjoining rows, and most likely somebody who cams along nd bad a cbalr next to one of them, would obliglnly change teats. Near the close of the first act one of ths, young women timidly whispered to a heavy, middle-aged man at her aUU who bad been titling stiffly and look ing straight tbead; , "Are you alone, tlrt" The man burled one tide of hie face in bis program and breathed: "8hl Wife." Everybody's Muja Woman's Wrongs. - The frequency and the atrocity of crimes against young women and girls in New York cannot escape at tention. Conditions revealed al most daily are shocking from every point of view. They can bo cor rected only by a sterner adminis-, tratlon of justice and by a greater care on the part of parents and so ciety in general. It Is plain enough that people pre sume too much upon the respect for womanhood which was once a na tional trait. Under cover of that assumption some of those having children in their care have become reckless, many of the young have grown bold, even daring, and vic ious scoundrels who must bo on the increase have not failed to take ad vantage of ignorance, folly and help lessness. In fifty years our industrial, com mercial and social life has been al most revolutionized. Hundreds of thousands of young girls are dally exposed to perils which rarely be set the home. A vast growth in pop ulation has been accompanied by a more than proportionate increase of .men and youths who are criminally j Inclined. There must be a greater 'protection of womanhood and there 'must bo severer punishment for all those who craftily or savagely make war upon it. N. Y. World. A writer In the Lancet mentions lurid Incidents at a funeral. A man was supposed to have run danger of being buried alive; for when his coffin was moved a knocking sound was heard within. When it was opened it was found that a hammer had been left In it, and had Jolted about so as to cause the noise. l-- M I .1 MMM iThere 2s a reason; Why Grape-Nuts does "correct A weak, physfcaVor Sluggish mental cond'iHon.i The food is highly nutritious; And Is partially pre-dlgcste4f So that it helps. the. organstdf Jthe stomachj To digest other ifoocC It is also rich in the v' .Vital phosphates that goj Directly to make up'" The delicate gray mattef Of brain and nerve centres Read ."The Road to WeHvlUe Jnrpkgs., "There's a Reason.?1 lESTUM CEREAL COMPANY, VdX Juis.Cmk.JMith.' lluy "fiATTLE Axe" Shoes. The benefit reported to be derived by farmers from their co-operative societies in continental countries, es pecially Denmark, has stimulated tho formation of like societies iu the United Kingdom. Contrasts of color are again the thing. For Hi: A DACinc-IUrka' r A PItilNH Wliptlirr from ColiK lipnt. Piomarh or fervmis Troubles. ( nimillne will icllow you It's lluuld-pleasnnt to takr--t Imniiill-. iwly. i'iy It, joc.. !c ami 50c si drat ui es. RafTla is used for many smart shop-, ping bags. Snccess For it) 1 ea.r--'i'a rf.uircl of f mn kiiler (trrry Davis'). The rri:iviy torriiar rhea, dyseutory Hurt nil bowel uuuipluiuta. Rich embroidery is much In evi dence this season Const inntinn runsm many serious 1ia rnw. It in thoroughly cured by Or. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets. Uue a laxative, three for cathnrtic. Tussore and satin tailored ccra tunifs replace velvet. Mm. tVinslow's Poothlnir Rvnin for CtilMron J teet uinu, softens theifiims. hmIuohM flamma- tlon, nllayHpain, euros wind eolld.25c a bottle Liberia's area is only 35,000 square miles. Buy "Uattle Axe" Shoes. r The population of Japan is Increas ing at the rate of 5UU,U00 a year. IS. S. V. lit. Silence! The instinct ol modesty netural to every woman it often a great hindrance to the cure oi womanly diseases. Women shrink irom the pcrsoiv'.l quct tions of the local physician which seem indelicate. The thought of examination is ab horrent to them, and to they endure in silence a condition of disease which surely progrcsi.es root bad to worse. it baa been Dr. Pierce' m prirllcie to cure m treat many women who bava iovad a retn&e tor modetty la hl otter of FRZB coasultam tlon by letter. Sit corrcopondence la beld ma aacredly confidential, iiddreta Dr, if. I'. Pierce, Dvttulo, A'. Y, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restores and rcfulatet the womanly functions, abolishes pnin and builds up ud puts the nnibhinl touch of health on every weak woman who gives it a fair trial. It Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Well. You can't afford to accept ncret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alcoholio medicine op known coMroimos. The difference remember this it may save your life. Cathartics, bird shot and cannon ball pills tee spoon doses of cathartic medicines all depend on irritation of the bowels until they sweatenough to move. Cay car el $ strengthen the bowel muscle) so they creep and crawl naturally. This means a cure and only through Cascarelt can yon get it quickly and naturally. SSI Cascarsts 10c boa wsk's treat, meat. All drusS'ts. BitKt seller Id ths world million boxes a month. xxwooooooooooooooooocoooot Buy1attleAxe" Shoes WE DUY I Miv Isr Tsa Qui Keats or csasW tiw miiiisU. Kthrtsst; mt task to Lniif ills. Vl Israiai WsslBifiFrw sot (titans. Wf as M sriri ! x. uia sons ,r..;r usumis, it. WmS, o W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES 5, 4, 3.50, 3, 2.50 & 2 THE STANDARD FOR SO YEARS. m:ii:.. f I W. L. DousIm than be- I prices, qeeJltr con. YaF miAmrmA ,k. -l.4 ITT . Mule upon boBor.of Ike beel leetbera, br the uu. .L , M-.I I U ell lb ieteet f uhieae. I W. U De.sU $8.00 nd $4.00 sboet equel gluteal Besck Work coetiaa 16.00 te tH.OO. hit nenir fti'drr!, on Ih bottom, liok fr It. Ti.br K. MMll.Htut. t'm.t t'o'or Euttttt. Ah yMrrinl.rrnrW. K 1oitul.t .iwwe. If not lor Minn yner tow nrritrvr MiHn.frrriBrt,thw. Ins hi.w I" nl h? miL hh, ontrird rtirrs fmin f story deilTerre he. W.L.IfeiiMlM. HrockUM, btees, ntiAiri's xxxjXas. ril.IHRATln KNCMNII ItS'rir BY lor SOI T AND Klljt. l AT1KH. klUSI-S, It Vol It DKU.iKT. LADY to rmneill as In everr m UKlh.H bneerkoM earwe.tllre. Lergo'lttmei.'l tut "T?". "rl-t Write ss i.''. - New UrlMoe, La. DAISY FLY. KILLER RsJffi3w2l a ht,lfcaV L.AfcS Stll SaMSM. (Meftl blMlVaB a. tf . kWaWt tateCtf. Buy "BATTLE AXE"Stio
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers