A Package Mailed Free on Request of ,1UNY0N'S PAW PAW PILLS me j-tonacn.ana Liver Pill known ind a positive and apeedjl cure for Constipation, Indigestion, Jaundice,' Biliousness, Sour 8tom I ach, Headache, and an I ailments arising from a, disordered stomach or aluKgisQ liver. They contRln in concen trated form all the virtues and values of Munyon's Paw Paw tonic and are made from the Juice of the Paw-Paw fruit. I un hesitatingly recommend these pills as being the best lnxattve and cathartlo ever compounded. Send us postal or letter, requesting a free package of Munyon's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxa tive "fills, and we will mall same fret of charge. MUNYON'S HOMOEO PATHIC HOME REMEDY CO., 53d and Jefferson 8ts., Philadelphia. Pa. mam irTfaiaV"- THINGS BANKS WANT TO KNOW Look Into Smallest Details About Customers Wher. t Man is Posted For Non-Payment of His Club Due They Know- It The Time He Reaches His Off'' Excites Their Interest They Tell Each Other. A young man who had lived for .bank. Instead It was to the mutual ' l..A...al 9 nil . U .. 1, - 1. A Itmlnn. iuicicoi ui (in vac uniiiB lu ciiiiiiuaiv teu or a dozen years in the apart ment house in one of the downtown sections recently married and moved up to University Heights. Not long after his marriage he and his wife decided to open a charge account at one of the large stores. The young man was surprised when the day after making the request for the account a representative of the store called and inquired if he were the same A. B. Blank who had lived at , naming his former address. Old ladles who sip peppermint es- j senco will De norrinea at. me ctteuii ist's report, which shows that lager beer contains only 4 per cent, of alcohol, and peppermint essence 23 per cent. For COLDS and GRIP. rTli-k's Cxrrmm Is thi host remedy rolli-vo th hlnff and feverlthncwt euros, the Cold find restores normal cundtlions. It's lluutd-ffTrcM Immediately, loc. ilia, and Inc., it drug store. Murk Twain And Whistler. One time Mark Twain met James. McNeil Whistler, the artist. A friend having warned the humorist that thj painter was a confirmed Joker, Marl solemnly averred that he would gel the better of Whistler should the lat-i ter attempt "any funny business.') Furthermore. Twain determined tq anticipate Whistler if possible. So when the two had been introduced, which event took place In Whistler's studio. Twain, assuming the air of hopeless stupidity, approached a Just completed painting and Bald: "Not; at all bad, Mr. Whistler; not at alj bad. Only," he added, reflectively, with a motion as if to rub out a, cloud effect, "If I were you I'd do away with that cloud." "Great heavens, sir!'' exclaimed Whistler, almost beside himself. "Be careful and don't touch that; the paint Is not dry yet." "Oh, I don't mind that," replied Mark, with an air of perfect non chalence. "I'm wearing gloves." New York Sun. CKATIKVINQ I'i'AISE. .Congressman Ferrell, of New Jer. soy, Makes a Statement. Thomas M. Ferrell, of Glassboro, ex-member of Congress, former State Senator, and Collector of Internation al Revenue for New Jersey, says: "I guf. fered a great deal from a lameness across my back, ac companied by sharp,' darting pains In my loins. I was unable to assume a comfort able position and was at a loesto know how to obtain relief. I found It through the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. I recom mend them as a reliable kidney rem edy." Remember the name Dr an's. For sale by all dealers. 60 cents a box, Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Shifted Responsibility. "Why do you never go fishing with anybody except Blnks?" ' "Well, hie conscience Isn't as sen sitive as mine. I like to have him along so that he can do the talking, about the day's sport." Washington; mar. An Office Engagement. One of Washington's glided young men came rapidly down the steps of his house halt an hour after noon the other day. "What's the rush?" asked a friend. "Oh, I've got to hurry down to the office or I won't get there in time to go out for lunch." Saturday AreBestForYowrTahle Because they ar? made of the choicest materials and guaranteed to be absolutely pure. LibV Veal Loaf malces a delightful dish for lunch eon, and you will find Libb,'. , Vienna Sausage j Cornell Beef Pork tad Beans ( EraporaLd Milk ! equally tempting for any meaL- . i Have a supply of Lilly in the house and 'you will always be prepared for an extra guest. i You can buy litbyYat all grocer's. " ' ' v Ci:" n 1 He Mowed as how he. was and the man went away satisfied. This interest In your affairs on the part of the store is mild Indeed com pared with the deep curiosity which a bank evidences in the customer's affairs. According to System the an swer to the question "What docs your bank want to know about you?" is "Everything from the time you get to your office to the total of your bills receivable." A merchant In a large city allowed his name to bo posted in his club three times for non-payment of dues. A few days after the last posting he applied to his bank for a loan. When the application came to the bank's credit man that individual pulled out the customer's history card. The latest entry was one typewrit ten sentence: "Does not pay his club dues; three times delinquent." The loan was refused. The merchant was careless, near broke or unapprecia- tive of his credit standing; any of these reasons looks bad to the banker. As an asset Integrity Is considered more Important thnn property Itself. A veil known credit reporting agen cy defines -Integrity: "Business and social honor. "Personal deportment. 'Character of associates. "Reputation." Ability Is measured thus: "Age and health. "Business experience. "Education. "Income by personal effort ivery Important)." Tangible assets, or property, mean: "That which can be taken under an execution. "And whether personally acquired or inherited. "Qualified by Income. . ' "Net wealth (very important)." In gathering its material for re- ports it grades its credit requisites like this: "Ability: relatively essential. "Integrity: absolutely essential. "Property: not necessarily essen tlal." Analyze the headings as furnished by this credit reporting company, you will see that practically everything pertaining to your personal and busi ness life is reflected In the files of the bank. These files, unfortunately for the careless borrower, are not always se' cret so far as the banking fraternity Is concerned. You may have no Ink ling of what the files contain, yet every bank In your town may know. There Is a sort of free-masonry among modern banks, and they freely ex change credit information or even volunteer it. So if you are turned down by the Tenth National Bank be cause you are slow in paying for your automobile or for frequenting the ball park daily you may be tolerably Bure that the Eighth or Ninth Nation al Bank will not be Ignorant of your failings. ' An Eastern wholesale merchant de veloped a liking for society, golf and yachting. In the popular eye he was rich. Even some of the banks were free to accept his optimistic state ments and hla loans aggregated f large sura. One day, under the lnflu ence of a. good dinner, be confided to a banker friend his conviction that most business men work too hard. "There are two kinds of organiza tion," herald. "One Is organization of work; the other for leisure. I have developed my business to the point where my organisation almost takes care of itself. That la why I am able to spend bo much time in recreations "I have reduced the thing to a sys tem. In two hours at my desk I can handle all the Important matters nec essary for my Individual attention I rise at B o'clock, breakfast at 9.45 and go downtown In my auto bo as to reach the office at 11. By 1 o clock 1 am through with my day's work, soldom go back after luncheon. It's all in the system." The banker repeated this conversa tton next morning to his associates at the bank. They looked up the whole saler' card records and found that be was up to the limit. The "maximum loan" column showed big for many months, while the "average balance column Indicated anything but strength. "He's carried his 'organization for leisure' far enough," declared the credit man. ' "I think we'd better give him an opportunity to organize for work." So the wholesaler was politely re quested to call on the president, and was told that his lino of credit must be heavily reduced at once. He was angry, and declared that be could get any accommodation he wanted any' where In town. . He would take up bis notes Immediately, be said, aud also close out his account. Within two hours the bank's credit man received three- Inquiries over the telophone from credit managers for other bank. All were told the truth Htralght and detailed. From one standpoint the bank was hurting It own cause by giving the Information to the Inquiring bank tor by withholding the fact It would have aided the wholesaler to -borrow money elsewhere and thus take up hi naDer. But the credit man looked at the thlms from a broader viewpoint. Some day he would want a similar tip mm self and he would depend on the truthfulness of hi fellow crsdit men even though they worked for bank that competed with bis own. It was not to hla lntei ttat to "Uck" aoy the undesirable borrower from the common field. So the wholesaler went from bank to bank attempting to borrow, and was Rmazed at the unanimity of the refusal. It is doubtful whether he ever knew the real reason. He did awake to the fact, however, that his business woe not as well organized for leisure as he had supposed. He got down to hard work before he cleaned up his bank indebtedness. An Eastern manufacturer of a sta ple line had long enjoyed a fair line of credit at his bank. Now for sev eral months his loans increased; he did not seem willing to clean up. Part of his account matured. He wanted to renew. The banker asked him why he wasn't reducing his line, whether his business was failing off, whether he had any drains on his cap ital. The manufacturer's answer was ex panding business, more outstanding accounts entirely optimistic. Too optimistic, the banker concluded. He' started his credit man on a quiet investigation. He discovered thnt the manufactu rer was spending only half his time at his office; the other half he de voted to another manufacturing con cern in the city. Throngh the Intter's bank It was learned that the manu facturer owned a $40,000 Interest In the new Industry. This he had never reported in his statements. The banker sent for him and asked an explanation. "The founder of this business was an old friend of mine," he explained. He owned (patents on plumbing de vices thnt had a big market, but he lacked capital. He offered me a chance to invest some of my earn ings. It looked good, so I went in. It Is good, too." "But you were borrowing money from us," protested the banker, "and were under obligations at least to keep us Informed of your Invest ments. You were investing our money In this other concern, for you were putting there what you need for your own expansion and trying to borrow from us." "I considered your claims well se cured," the manufacturer answered. and I did not want to figure Just yet In this plumbing concern. I was afraid my creditors would not all un derstand the proposition and It' might hurt my business." It did hurt his business. The bank, Its faith In him lost, forced him to settle. This drained the ready cash of the second concern, and Us hank refused further favors. Just then new competition developed In the plumbing devices. At the time It needed help most It couldn't get it. Within two years it was forced to sell out at a loss. The manufacturer himself found his credit damaged. The banks, in touch with each other through their credit departments, were not inclined to loan. He was forced to an assign ment. Had this man played abso lutely open with his bank and told It his plans both concerns would doubt less have been properly financed. The bank wants to know, and deception by silence wins Its distrust as fast as dishonesty. COMMERCIAL Weekly Review of Trade and; Market Reports. n. O. Dun & Co.' Weekly Review of Trade say: Crop new continues encouraging, the Iron and steel market improve, while foreign trade now shows an excess of exports, and in these three Important particulars the business outlook Is distinctly better. , There is further Improvement In Jron, with increased Inquiry at the leading producing centers. More orders have been placed for pig. Iron, and the tonnage already book ed for delivery during the seen-, half of the year Is heavy. Existing quotations are considered very low.i find In consequence there is less dis position on the part of consumers to defer purchases in expectation of concession!). The primary dry gooda niarkf still reflect light trading, but aKcnts handling cotton goods lines are hold ing prices generally firm. Jobbers ,in Western markets have been shad ing prices at clcaraneo sales to re duce stocks preliminary to stock tak ing, whi'e announcement is made by A larje Eastern Iioubo that the usual Eenii-annual clearance sales will be omitted on the ground that costs of replacement are abovo current val ues. Staple printed goods aro soll 1n in small lots, but Western ad vices state that business promises ,to bo better next month, and there Is more Inquiry for denims and colored goods. Miscellaneous ex port trade In cotton goods holds up well. Men's woolens rule quiet, but a little better business is noted in some parts of the dress goods mar ket, warmer weather stimulating in terest in seasonable merchandise. The feature from the producers' standpoint, is the substantial in crease in curtailment. New orders for fall footwear con tinue small, and the situation Is gen erally unpatlsfactory. Trade in leath er continues dull and prices on most' descriptions are weak. Rafting on 'the Delaware. Two rafts of hemlock logs, belong ing to "Deacon" Mitchell, of Calll coon, N. Y., were started down the Delaware River from above Equlnunk Tuesday. 'One, a "three hundred raft," passed the Lackawaxen dam Wednesday afternoon about i o'clock; the other, a larger raft, earlier In the afternoon. There is a fair freshet in the Dela ware and the timber reathed Its des tination, Belvldere, N. J., Friday. So far as heard from these are the only two rafts that descended the Dela ware the present spring. This Is a striking contrast compared with the number of rafts run on the Delaware thirty years ago, when during a reg ular freshet several hundred would pass a given point daily for perhaps a week. Philadelphia Record. Booth's Name in Sacramento Direc tory. When moving Into the new City Hall a few day ago the city clerk discov ered a musty old volume, a city di rectory of Sacramento of 1856. The most illustrious name In the old book with out a doubt is that of Edwin Booth, the tragedian. Booth' name appear In the appendix. His occupation 1 given a a tragedian and his residence a "Mr. Torrey's." Mr. Torrey's place was a fashionable boarding house which 1 now the cen tre of the Japanese quarter. Other names of people who after ward became well known throughout the entire nation are Newton Booth, afterward Governor and Senator; Mark Hopkins, Charles Crocker and C. P. Huntington. Sacramento Correspon dence Los Angeles Times; , The Mystery. "The eternal question of how she ever came to marry him," smiled the wise woman, "came near being solved by a kiddle I know who approached hla' father with this: " 'Father, do you like mother?' " 'Why. ye; of course.' " 'And (be likes you?' , " 'Of course she doe.' " 'Did she ever ay o?' . 'Many a time, my son.' 'Did she marry- you because she loved you?' 'Certainly she did.' "The boy scrutinized hi parent closely, and after a long pause added:' " 'Well, was she as noar-elgbted then a nhe I now?' "Young' Mag azlne. ' Renewing Acquaintance. ' "You know that $10 you lent me-" "Not cow. Introduce nie." Clove land Leader. ' . . New York Wheat Spot steady; No. 2 red, 103c, c. I. f., nominal; No. 1 Northern, 110 nominal, f. o. b., to arrive. Corn Spot steady; No. ,2, 67c. nominal, spot, elevator, domestic basis; No. 2, 66 nominal, elevator, domestic basis, to arrive. Export, No. 2. 66 c. nominal and f. o. b., to arrive. Onts Spot steady; mixed. 26 32 lbs., nominal; natural white, 26 "732 lbs., 4H43c; clipped white 3442 13.. 42 47. Butter easy; receipts, 15,636 pack ages. Creamery specials, 27 (ft 28c: extras, 27; third to first. 25 ?t26; state dairy, common to fin est, 23 27; process, second to spec ial, 2225. Cheese steady; receipts, TJ.388 boxes; state, whole milk, new, aver age prime, 13. EggB firmer; receipts 26,065 cases; state. Pennsylvania and near by gathered white. 215J'24c; fresh gathered extra first, 2020; first, 19ft19. Poultry Dressed dull; Western broilers, 25'fa28c; fowls, 15(fr20; turkeys, 15STT8. Philadelphia. Wheat steady; con tract grade, June 100 10:5c. Corn dull and unchanged. Oats weak, c. lower; No. 2 white, natural, 44 (ft 45c. .Butter steady; extra Western creamery, 29c; do., nearby prints, 30. Epgs oulet. but steady: Pennsyl vania and other nearby firsts, free cases, 21c: at mark; do., current receipts, in returnable cases. 19, at marl;; Western "firsts, free casen, 21, at mark: do., current receipts, free cases, 19. at mark. Live poultry oulet; chickens low er: fowls. 19c; old roosters. 1 3 11 13; broiling chickens, 22 25; ducks. 14 15; geese. 12(!?13. Dressed poultry steady; fresh-killed fowls, nearby. 20c; do., Western, 195 19; old roosters, 15; broiling chickens; as to quality, nearby, 25 6'viO; do.. Western, 2430; spring ducks, 18 ft 20. Baltimore. Wheat No. 2 red Western, 96Uc; No. 2 red, 964;, steamer No. 2 red, 90. Corn Spot, 61c. nominal; July, 61 nominal. Oats We quote White No. 2, es to'weight, 44 44 Vic; No. 3, do., 4243; No. 4, 4041. Mixed No. 2, 43 nominal; No. 3 42 ft 42. Hay. No. 1 timothy. $20.50(3 31; No. 2 timothy. $19.5020; No. 3 timothy, $15.50 ftp 18; choice clover, mixed, $18.50; No. 1 clover, mixed, $17.50 18; No. 2, do., $14 16; No. 1 clover, $15; No. 1 clover, $13 14. Butter Creamery, fancy, per lb., 29c; do., choice, per lb., 2828c; do., good, per lb., 25 27; do., imi tation per lb., 21 23; do., prints, per lb., 29 30; do., blocks, per lb., 2829; ladle, per lb.. 20022; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls, per lb 22; Ohio rolls, per lb., 21 22; We Virginia rolls, per lb., 21 22: store-packed, Ohio, per lb.. 21 22; store-packed, West Virginia, per lb., 21 22; Mary land, Virginia, Pennsylvania dairy prints, per lb., 21 22. Eggs Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby firsts, per doz., 20 c; Western first, per doz., 20; South ern firsts, per doz., 19; guinea eggs, per doz., 10 11. Cheese The market i steady. We quote Jobbing prices,- per lb., 1617. . Live -stock. Chicago. Cattle Steers, $6.25 8.75; cows, $4.60 6.20; hollers, $4.25 7; bulls, $4.60 6.25; calves $39; stockcrs and feeders, $4.75 6.30. Hog Market 1020c. higher. Heavy, $9.60 9. C5; butchers', $9-65. 4(0.70; mixed. $9.60 9.65; light, $9.65(9.70; packing, 19.80 iff 9.4.5; pigs, $9.259.60; bulk of sales, $9.09.70. . Sheen Market. 55 50c. lower. Sheep. $5C; vearlUias. $6.25 p C.76; lambs, 97.20 8.25. j IMttblmrg, i V. Caltlo Supply light. Choice, $8.11 8.50; prime, $8 8.20. Sbep Supply fai. Prime weth ers. fu.uO 6.7o; culls and common. $55.40: lambs $47.75; veal calves, $9.50 K.Yi. Hok Keceipts light Prime beavlus, $9.73 9.80; mediums, $909.95; heavy Yorker $10 10.05; light Yorkers, $1010.10; ptga, $10.15; rough, 8.500 8.90. Jt Is estimated that more than four thousand cars will be required, to market this year $2,000,000 ntucli cron of Oeorala. Protection Of Birds. A a matter of course, the subject) receiving the most attention from the. fifth annual ornithological congreB at Berlin has been the protection of! birds, and It appears to havo been the sense of the convention that the species of protection moRt needed Is against the destruction of birds for the use of milliners. It Is a question, however, If the sacrifice of feathered creatures for utilitarian purposes Is by and means as great as that which Is made In pure wantonness, for no other reason than for the sake ol killing. Almost everywhere there are laws prohibiting the wanton slaught er of birds. Their enforcement, how. ever, is rarely sufficient to perve as a preventive. Hero and there a game warden runs down an offender, hut such instances are rather the ex ception than the rule. The trouble seem to be that the use of firearms Is too common. The irresponsible individual who possesses a gun or pistol has a desire to UBe It, and If game that is worth while and that may legally be killed Is not within his reach, the chances are that he will blaze away at the first little feathered victim that comes In sight. As a consequecne, small birds are fast disappearing from the vicinity I of our towns and villages. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. The World's Population. Much Is made of the fact that the population of France Is decreasing. Is It because we all shall be losers, if the death rate of that country con tinues to exceed the birth rate! Or is It because the rest of the world Is especially fond of the French? Or Is It because we fear that some day the population of the earth will be so small that human beings Will not be numerous enough to combat wild beasts and and other evils which are successfully combated today? Whatever may be the feelings with which the rest of mankind beholds the steady decline of the French peo ple In numbers, the fact is there are still people enough on this planet, for while the population of France has increased only 3,000,000 since 1851, that of Germany had Increased 30.000,000. Would It not he better then, to look on both sides of the population picture? It also might be well to consider this fact: If the French peo. pie have done their turn on this planet, the planet, may have to recon I cile Itself to seeing them disappear or mingle with some other race. , Boston Globe. When The Clothier Fainted. A London clothier was never known to acknowledge that he didn't have anything a possible customer might ask for. One day a customer entered the shop and asked if he had any trousers made especially for one-legged men. "Certainly," replied the merchant. "What kind do you want?"' "Dress pants," said the man. "The best you've got." Hurrying to the rear of the shop, the enterprising merchant snatched a pair of trousers nd snipped off the right leg with a pair of shears. Hastily turning under the edges he presented them to the customer. "That's the kind I Want. What's the price?" "Thirty shillings." "Well, give me a pair with the left leg off." A month later the clothier was pronounced convalescent. London Globe. The largest trade In American tim bers in the Transvaal is in Oregon pitch pine, the demand for which Is nearly all from gold mines, for which 1,3X6,971 cubic feet, valued at $1. 209,371, were required during the year ended June 30, 1909. We Give Away Absolutely Free of CostM People's Common Sentc Medical Adviser, in Plnln lS 'if mi The FnglUh, or Medicine Simplified, by R. V. Pierce, M. D.t Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Sur icl Institute at Buffalo. book of 1003 lara nalei and over 700 illustrations, in strong paper covert, to any one irnili'nif 21 one-cent stamps to oover cost of mailing pnly, or.in French Cloth binding for 31 stamps. Over 680,000 copies of this complete Family Doctor Book were sold In cloth binding at regular price of $1.50. Afterwards, one and a ball million copies were given eway as above. A new, cp-to-dete revised edition Is now readr lor mailing. Better send NOW, before all oro gone. Address World's Dis. 9BNSARY Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. L)., President, Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIKaCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION THE ONE REMEDY for woman, peculiar ailment, tfood enough) that iU maker, are not afraid to print on lu outuido wrapper Urn very Ingredient. No Secrets No Deception. THE ONE REMEDY for women which contain, no alcohol and no habit-forming drugs. Made from native mediolnal forost rocte of well established curative value. CTi f If I Fl You no longer need wear your U J hV III self out with the weakening (T" PVa "Sv heat of an intensely ht kitch 0J lUlUl L en. You can cook in comfort. Here is a stove that gives no outside heal. All its heat Is concentrated at the burners. An intense blue flame (hotter than either white or red) is thrown upwards but not around. All the heat is utilized in cooking none in outside heating. Hew J?erjdioR v 0 entirely removes the discomfort of cooking. Apply a match anc? immediately the stove is ready. Instantly an intense heat is pro jected upwards against the pot, pan, kettle or boiler, and yet there is no surrounding heat no smell no smoke. Why? Because The New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove is scientifically and practically perfect. You cannot use too much wick it is automatically controlled. You gel the maximum heat no smoke. The burner is simple. One wipe with a cloth cleans it conse quently there is no smell. The New Perfection Oil Cook-Stov is wonderful for year-round use, but especially in summer. Its beat oper ates upward to pan, pot, or kettle, but not beyond cr around. It is useless for beating a room. It has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot. It bas long turquoise-blue enamel Chimneys. The nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove ornamental and attractive. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burner.; the 2 and 3-burner stoves can be baud with or without Cabinet. Err ilfal-r r-rTyw)n it imt t ynwrm, writ lot IMscrliitiTe Circular lo Un ikuiuhhc; el iU The Atlantic Refining Company (Incorporated ) unaVHunnHnRnHniHi iaeaiiiHBHK&aiHaiD A rXA VU (I trmt ss n 1 trie mm as trtntm M-anilt& Ttv rli.nnlvini m-TinnlALml lUBif IB witarund adding Maiiloine.'adelirinuji ffyrnp la txMVio slid syrup better Mian mrnpls. Maplctrts Is sold by CTocais. Bond So stamp lur luuiipis and mdpa buuk. Crescent alia. Co.. SeatUs. g Csallonsrjr Nole: Be sure If you get this stove see If w thst the name-plate 11 New Perfection." II leads Skin Humor Ijisled 2.T Years, "Cuticura did wonders for me. For i twenty-five years 1 puttered agony from a terrible humor, completely ; covering my bend, neck and shoul- ders, bo even to my wife, I becamo nu j object of dread. At large expensp I j consulted ,the moat able doctors, far and near. Their treatment was of no avail, nor was that of the Uos- i pltal, during six months' efforts. I suffered on and concluded there was no help for me this side ot the grave. Then I heard of some one who had been cured by Cuticura Remedies and thought that a trial could do no harm. In a Furprlslngly short time I was completely cured. 8. P. Keyes, 147 Congress St, Boston, Mass., October 12. '09." Words Tlmt Are Out Of Style. Many old English words have fall en from their high estate and are now banned In the best society, at any rate In Mayfair and Iteluravla. Of these la the Saxon word "lady," which we are told Is derived from "loaf giver." in 1910 we speak of a "woman." and the word "lady' has become a! mo:'t a term of reproach. A young Blng'e woman Is a girl "gylii" as l '.io name "young lady" Is rseive:l fur barmaids, shop hands and tcle I'lione operators. Then the word "dress" used to de scribe the oufer garment of our mothers and grandmothers, but "gowns" and "frocks" are worn by women of the twentieth century. Also we may talk of "relations," but not of "relatives," and the most vener able rooster must be called a "chick er," as the word "fowl" has sunk almost to the level of low language. From The Queen. Fare Covered With Mm pica. "I congratulate Cuticura upon my speedy recovery from pimples which covered my face. I used Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent for ten days and my face cleared and I am perfectly well. I bad tried doctors for several months but got no results. Wm. J. Sadlier, 1614 Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, May 1. 1909." The total school and college enroll ment In this country in 1908 was 19,570,232; Take a' Foot-Bath To-night' After dissolving one or two Allen's Foot Tabs (Antiaeptic tableU for the foot-bath) in the water. It will take out all aarenem, smarting and tenderness, remove foot odon and freshen the feet. Allen'. Foot-Tabs instantly relieve weariness) and sweeting or inflamed feet and hnt nerronsneaa of the feet at night. Then for comfort throughout the day shake Allen's Foot-Kase, the anti septic powder, into your shoes. Bold erery where, 2So. Avoid substitutes. Samples of Allen's Foot-Tali, mailed Fbkr, or our rea nlar sire sent by mail for 23c. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, K. Y. Foot-Tab for Foot-Tub. An Englishman 30 year old may expect 33 years 2 months more ot lite; a woman, 34 years 1 month. WKADACHB !!lrk CAFTDINR F Whether from Colds. Heat. Stomach or terrous Troubles, Cauudln will relieve jrou. is Uuulri-pleasant to take a'-ta lmnitwll sutlr. Trj It, iuc Uo. aud sua at dxua' atoiea, Cloth top shoe come tn color to match tailored costuir.es. , For Ked, Itching Eyelids, Cysta, Stye, Falling Eysls.hes and All Eyes Tht Need Care, Try Murine Ey. txj?- A'? Tube., Trial 6ise, 25c. Ask Your Prug or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chwago, Ostrich feather entirely oovar the Crowns of many hata. Cr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet, flrstput np u years aao. iuer stomach, liver and bowaU. Dugar-ooated, tiny granule.. The) newest colored handkerchief are In polka dot design. . tfm. Window's Boothlng Syrup for Children IwetBJnB.softeoJ thss-oms.rodaoaslaflaaiwSj. Uon, allays paln.nures wtua oolle .ttfto a botue ! Borne braid novelties show toucies .of leather In their m.keup. According to the syllabus of the board of education on temperance and hygiene, about two-thirds or the United Kingdom's total drink bill, or nearly $1U,000,000 a week, is spent by the working classes. One Town That Doesn't Hlow. Visitor What became ot that other windmill that was here last year? Native There was only enough wind for one, so wo took It down. K very body's Magazine. The monument over the grave of a once famous Paris automobilist shows a portrait bust of him at the wheel of his c;ir. U. X. U. 26. Wait " Tbe moment you need help, take a candy Caf caret. Then headaches vanish, dullness disappears. Tha results are natural, gentle, prompt. No harsher physic does mora good, and all harsh physics injure. Vett-pocket boa, 10 cents at druc-ttftret. Each laulet ol Lio genuine l marked C C C The Halifax and Glace Steamship Company, capital $25,uuo, has been formed to operate a steamer between Ilalitax and Port Morten, Loulsbt-rg, via Itrag d'Or lakes aud Glace Hay. ! FREE LJ m BA bLB '" THIRD OPERATION PREVENTED By Lydia E. Pink ham's Veg etable Compound Chicago. 111. "I want to tell you what Lydia K. Finkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. I was so sick that two of the best doctors In Chicago caid I would die If 1 did not have an fiiierution. i nau already had two operations, and they wanted mc to go through a third one. 1 ullereddr.y and night from in flammation and a small tumor, and never thought of seeing a well day again. A friend told me how I.vdla E. l'inkhatn's Veg etable Compound had helped lur. and I triad It. und after the (bird bottle wascuri-'l." Mrs. Alvkna Spkruno, 1-108 Clylourne Ave., Chicago, 111. 1 If you aro 111 do not drag; along at borne or in your place of employment until an operation is necessary, but build up the feminine system, and re move the cause of those distressing ache and rains by taking Lydia h. IlnkJiaui's Vegetable ConijJOUna,mde from roots ana herbs. ' For thirty year it hai been the statu dard remedy for female ills, and baa positively restored the health of thou aandsof women who have been troubled with displacement, inflammation, ul ceration, tibrwid tumors, irregularities, periodlo pain, backache, bea ring-do u feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dlwl ness, or nervous prostration. IVh? don't you try it r Send postal for Fret riwkaso of l'uvtiiit. tetter aud more economical than liquid antiseptics FOR AIX TOILET USES. Gives oris a sweet breath ; clean, white, germ-free teeth antisepticaily clean mouth and throat purifies the breath after smoking dispels all disagreeable perspiration and body odors much ap preciated by dainty women. A quick remedy for Mr eye and catarrh. A little Paxtine powder s- solved in a (lass of hot water makes a drlighttul antoeptie so luboa, pcesessiiia extraordinary cleansing, smucklal and heal. In powei, and absolutely less. Try a Sample. Urge bos at drugpfti or by Tur P1ITSN TOILET CO.. Boston i E WE BUY itujPtslsis, u vsuat ! W farrM&is steal sr coaa' ViM an tissU. I . i . . . i ; RtlatcseK asf liak a LM unite. Ws brant I Was! 8st Prrs Is sex Uitsxt. Wr at laf srirs JLSABUeiSOlW Laaisnlk, If. piipPVipO Trtds-Mtrkt, rsastoawaounly lAli!ilUU,r.y, CUlou afslait um etrment. toUctUaL Address W.ILWHXX 312 lad. Ava, Waskuta.!k C as t . acrau. You Cast Cmw to Km Yn t In YT , kui I ia hm, an r.. lr 7 tiiy- tor yom si suit rriHLr. bwmu . " M lurk City. biibPGY j? SMt DM tUmk 41 !lMfO4. a4 mmwm' U-nlS ra. .. uiaiaa aos a a. Atfmu Waft V. IW. a ajaWW. aV aj . -e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers