I Package Mailed free on Request ot morrs PAW-PAW PILLS . The best Stomach and Liver Pllli known and PMlLfg a positive and speedy LIU:t cure for Constipation, sU:'L3 Indigestion, Jaundice, ii '-fV"- Biliousness, Sour Stom- u . , iivnuni.ua, nuu nil ailments arising from a disordered stomach or sluKRlsh liver. They contain In concen trated form all the .ii-tnes and values of Munyon's Paw Paw tonic and are made from the lulre of the Paw-Paw fruit. I un hesitatingly recommend these pills as being the best laxative and cathartic aver compounded. Send us postal or letter, requesting a free package of Munvon's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxa tive PIHs. and we will mall same free nf charge. MUNYON'S HOMOEO PATHIC HOME REMEDY CO., 63d and Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. India's rice fields cover 70,000, 000 acres. Try Murine Eye Remedy ForRl, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyei Mind Onmulnted Eyelids. U Soothe Eye Pain. Murine E- Remedy Liquid. '5c. and 60c Murine Eve Salva. 25c. and si .On. A tiny electric device la used to test the action of the heart. For 0lM9 and GKIP. Ftdt's TAprniss U th best remedy rrllovra the ai'hlDK swl teverlnhness cures Ihf fold flnrt restores normal conditions. It's Squlu-etieeu ImmediauiLr. luc too. and Iik., at uruir store. Couldn't Bay It. A Wall Street broker has a boy who stutters badly. One day a neigh bor wanted to send a note across the city, and borrowed George to carry It for him. The trip was a long one and the boy was gone quite three hours. When he returned, the broker asked him how much he had chapped for his services. "F-ff-ff-fl-fl-flfteen c-c-c-c-cents!" as the gasping reply. "Oh, pshaw! Why didn't you make It a quarter?" "I-I-I-I c-e-c-c-couldn't s-s-s-say It," replied George, sadly. Metro politan Magazine. A BAD THING TO NEGLECT. NEWS OF PENNSYLVANIA ii Add A A a A si. VS VV A -A Land To Colleges. York. Tho will of I?ev. Dr. Dan iel Ebcrly. of Hanover, was probated here. Dr. A. Von Goeevelter, of Hal tlmcre, gets $400 and the testator's gold watch and chain. Ottcrbaln I'nlverslty, of Ohio, is to receive $2,000 and shares of stock In the Emmltsburg Railroad, to be used as a Daniel Eberly fund for educating young students. To Lebanon Valley College, Annvllle. Pa., Is devised a farm of 148 acnes and 14 acres of woodland inrtly in York and Adams Counties. to be applied to a fund for educating young men and young women. The United Brethren Church, of Hanover, gets $500 and shares of stock in Penn Grove Assembly, and the United Brethren Church at Shlremanstown, Cumberland County, a farm of 102 aerss In Jackson township and 16 acres of timber land In Heidelberg township. The library Is bequeath ed to Lebanon Valley College. The residue of tho estate goes to the trustees of Lebanon Valley Col lege for a Daniel Eberly fund. Don't neglect the kldDeys when you lack control over the secretions. Passages become too frequent or scanty urine is discolored and sedi ment appears. No medicine for such troubles like Doan's Kidney Pills. They quickly remove kid ney disorders. Mrs. Mary Wag ner, 1367 Kossuth DSyi "I St., Bridgeport, Ol J Conn., says: ."Phy I " M siclans were unable to relieve my kid ney trouble and for five weeks I was confined to bed. The kidney secre tions caused me untold annoyance and I suffered from bearing-down pains In my back. When almost In despair 1 began using Doan's Kidney Plllij and soon felt better. Continued use cured me aud for five years I have enjoyed excellent health." Remember the name Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. FoHter-Mllhurn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. iih u Good Nature Rewarded. The car was crowded as cars are sometimes, so the fat man -stood in the vestibule. At his back was an open window, and the trolley rope hung idly in a graceful loop on the outside of the can and just below his neck. Fr several blocks everything was lovely. Then the car hit a low place without a corresponding low place in the trolley wire. The rope tightened to make up for the dis crepancy and caught the fat man's hat brim with sufficient force to hurl it out the window. Did the fat man frown and blame the conductor? No. He looked at his fellow passengers, his face wreathed in smiles, and said: '"Well! I'll be Jiggered If that Isn't the slickest thing I ever ex perienced In all my days." He pulled the bell rope once, and when the car had slowed down at the next corner he pulled It again twice and Jumped off before the car hud come to a full stop. The con ductor, however, had seen It all. Evidently be was unwilling that his pood natured passenger should wait for another car and sacrifice, a nlrkol. so he pulled the rope once and the car waited. Kansas City Star. ' The First Creamery. So far as known, the first cream ery built in the United States was at Middletown, N. Y., In 1863, the second at Blnghamton, that state; Tiie creamery business was for a good many years confined to that part of the country. Not until about 25 years ago were any built out through the West. A Dream of Ease- Post Toasties NO COOKING! An economical hot weather luxury food that please and satisfies at any meal. So good you'll want more.. Served right from the package with cream or milk. Especially pleasing with fresh, berries. "Jhe Memory Un&tn' V&tu 10c ai Uc Sold by Grwctra Posture Cereal Co., tlmlted Battle Creek, Mich. - Died In Suicide Pin t. Sharon. A tragedy which occur red two weeks ago In Chicago, and which Involved the deaths of two Sharpsvllle residents. Miss Ada Grandy and Fred Qulnby, came to light here when a telegram was received by the parents of the girl, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Grandy, stat lng that the bodies of their daughter and of Qulnby were lying in the Chicago Morgue. In response to a telegram to the ohlef of police of Chicago, a mes sage was received that the two bodies had been lying In the morgue for two weens, and that they had been Identified by papers In their cloth ing. Little is known here concern ing the manner of death, but friends and ' relatives of both think It was a suicide pact. Ten Years For Bnnkpr. Pittsburg. Ernest E. Bowman, former assistant cashier of the Citi zens' National Bank of Tlonesta, was rentenced in the United States District Court to serve ten years In the Western Penitentiary. In May, 1908, Bowman pleaded guilty of misapplying the bank's funds, making false entries for near ly two years previous, the amount Involving hundreds of dollars. Coun sel made plea for postponement of sentence and for ball while a peti tion for pardon was framed, but both motions were denied because the court declared the case bad al ready been too long delayed. Immediate committment was ordered. Dozen Hurt In liunawny. Bethlehem. While a dozen em ployees of George Rlegel's furniture concern were returning from an af ternoon's clambake at Fox Grove, tho singlotree broke and the horses attached to the wagon started on a mad runaway at Macada. Tho vehicle was overturned and all twelve men were badly but not fatal ly Injured. Preston Vogel, the driv er; Sils Mohry and Albeit Apple were most seriously hurt. Senator Grim Spent 8105. Senator Webster Grim, of Doylcs town. Democratic nominee for gov ernor, has filed an expense account at the Capitol showing that It cost him $465 to bo nominated. The bulk of the expenses were for printing and publicity. Over $100 was expended for bands, red Are and a demonstration at Allentown the night before the convention. SU.te Charters. The following corporations have been chartered: Amity Farmers' Telephone Company. Amity, Wash ington County, cnnital, $.ri,000; Greenville Metal Products Company, Greenville, $250,000; James J. Whelen and Company, Philadelphia, $5,000; Hammond Realty Company, Philadelphia, $10,000; Window Cleaner Company, Philadelphia, $5, 000; Luzerne Cut Glass Company, West Plttston, $40,000; Philadel phia Match Sales Company, Phila delphia. $10,000; Pine Hill Coal Co., Scranton, $250,000; Jenkins Elec tric Company, Plttston, $5,000; Pike County Gas Company. Matamoras, $5,000; Perpetual Realty Company, Philadelphia. $5,000; A. L. Ander son and Brother Comnany, Phila delphia, $50,000; Penrose Mining Company Philadelphia. $5,000 Al pha Slate Manufacturing; Company, Bangor, $15,000: Ml. Carmel Silk Manufacturing Company, Ml;. Caitnel, $25,000; Philadelphia Advertising Agency, $10,000: Murphv Physical Training Institute, Pittsburg, $5,000. Plan Ilmndyulnc Celebration. 'West Chester. The 133d anni versary of the Battle of Brandywine, which occurs "Saturday, September 10, will be made the occasion of a celebration under the auspicles of the Delaware County Historical So ciety. The speakers will be: Ex Mlnlster Charlemagne Tower, Gar rett Pendelton, and Prof. John Rus Eell Hayes. Bronze tablets, mark ing the headuarters of Washington and Lafayette, will be-dedicated. Woman Accused Of Shoplifting. Reading. A young widow, giving her name as Mrs. Mary Sidusky and hep former home as West Hoboken, N. J., was arrested here by Police Detective Miller on the charge of shoplifting in one of the large de partment stores. The woman, who is 26 years of age. was sent to Jail. Will Restore Bible. Norrlstown. Once again the Bible Is to be read in Bridgeport's public schools. The school board so de cided. The reading of the Bible was pro hibited by action of the board last Fall, when three Democratic mem bors voted against its reading and the only Republican present voted for it. This action caused a dead lock, the three Republican members refusing to agree to any business unless the three Dmocratlc members recalled the anti-Bible action. This the Democrats declined to do. Teachers were not paid, nor were bills. Finally the Court ousted the entire board, appointing another which did not tackle the Bible ques tion, but only transacted needed business. At the February election the Bible question prevailed and four Republicans and two Democrats were elected. The Democrats elect ed wens Miles Lawless, father of the antl-Blble resolutions, and Dan iel Magee, then president of th6 board. William Ramsey, who had favored the Bible, was also re-elected. The new members were Joseph 11. McGinley. Dr. A. C. Wills and Aaron Purdy. Dr. Wills introduced the resolu tion to restore the Bible and Mr. McGinley seconded it. Lawless, who is now president, in putting the mo tion warned the members against taking any action which they might have to recall. But this it is under-, stood that he meant that the courts will be called upon to act upon the case. UNCLE SAM ! -"MY MONEY IS ON MR. BILL EVERY TIME" Wants Dog Bite Damages. Media. John Schofield, through his attorney, began a suit for $10, 000 damages against Benjamin Jen nings, of Cardington, for a dog bite.. Schofield alleges a dog owned by the defendant bit him- on the leg, for which injuries he asks damages. Million Dollar Flnnt At Altoona. Altoona. Announcement was made, by the Penn Central Light and Power Company, 'which controls a dozen electric and gas olants in cen tral Pennsylvania, that a million dollars would be spent on the con struction of an entirely new and enlarged plant at Altoona at once. Hunover Man Bankrupt. Hanover. Thomas J. O'Neil, the well-Vnown Hanover business man, has filed an Involuntary petition in bankruptcy In the United States District Court at Scranton. Mr. O'Neil is a director and manager of . the Hanover Silk Company and a director in the Hanover and Mc Sherrystown Stre't, Railway Com pany. He is much interested in trol ley l)ne development. Will Boom Wrlnitnvlllp. Wrlghtsvllle. The Board of Trade of . Wrlghtsvlllo has determined to boom the river town and the smaller towns In the State. Because of its railroad facilities and its natural scenery they conclude it can be made an attractive place for . Industries and a place of residence. Trotter Jumps To Death. Wesfc CbeBter While George, 9 years old, son of William Holbrook, the East Fallowfield stockman, was leading his father's $1,000 trotting horse to water the animal broke lonee, ran into the barn and jumped into the yard, thirty feet, below, and broke Its neck. The horse had a record of 2.16. " Boy Fatally Oored. Altoona. -While tending a herd of cows at bis father's farm,, just outside the city, Emery Wysong, aged 8, was attacked by a large Hol tetn bull, which some boys had been previously teasing. Tber boy fled, but was quickly caught In the bull's horns and toss ed la the air. When he came down the Infuriated animal gored him In the back, and as the lad rolled over ripped the flesh off his ribs, ex posing his lungs, then galloped away Despite his borrible Injuries, the boy walked 60.feet to his home. Reading. Seventy-five machinists and stralghteners employed by the Parish Manufacturing Company went on strike because a night force of 108 men was laid off and new men hired to take their places. The firm employed 832 men until the night force was laid off. Scpttdale. Joeenh R. Stauffer, aged 74, a millionaire coal and lum ber operator of Fayette County, died at his country home here. Ha was an officer or director of over half a dozen prominent banks In western Pennsylvania, Capture Hoy Bandit. Pittsburg. Edward McDonough, aged 17, the third of the boy bandits who held up a street car early Sun day morning and shot Police Lieu tentant Stewart, was captured in the kitchen of his home in Shalersvllle. McDonough said he had hidden all day in the woods near his home while the rain drenched him to the skin and that he crept into the kitch. en to hide after midnight. While his. companions under arrest assert McDonough fired the shot that wounded the lieutenant, McDonough declares that he was on the fender of the car covering the motorman with an old rusty revolver which would not work. He ran when he heard the shoot ing. He will be held to await the result of the lieutenant's injuries. Stewart is in a hospital. It is thought he will recover. x Firebugs Destroy Big Burn. - Lancaster. Fire of incendiary origin destroyed the barn and other outbuildings on tho farm of Wesley McFalls, In Providence. The barn was one of the finest In southern Lancaster County. Eight head of live stock were burned to death and numerous farming Implements and crops of different kinds were de stroyed. The loss will reach $10.-000. Two Hurt As Auto Tunis Turtle. Reading. While John Welmer, of Lebanon, and his chauffeur we: 3 testing an automobile recently pur chased they descended a steep hill at Stouchsburg, this county. The steering gear struck and swung the machine around, upretting in and throwing both men under the body of the auto. Both men were se verely injured and the machine is a total wreck. Misfortune Pursues Family. . Halzeton. Veronica Maxwell, 4 years old, was knocked down and planed beneath a trolley car while playing with companions In 'the street. A crowd ot men lifted the car sufficiently to assit in removing ber. Misfortune is pursuing the family. Two boys recently ate pois oned candy, one, 0 years old, dying. Fear of losing the second boy affect ed the father's mind. About the time of his recovery several weeks ago Fra.nk, another son, a newsboy, waa run over by an automobile, and has not yet recovered.. Boy Killed By Lightning. Gettysburg. In a severe electrical storm which passed over this section Roy Stroup, a young Gettysburg boy, who had taken refuge under a tree, was Instantly killed when a bolt of lightning struck In the branches. Mulo Kicks Boy To Death. Pine Grove. Alonzo Shoiienber ger, of Jollet. aged 19. employed as a driver at the Lincoln Colliery, was kicked In the regon ot the heari and neck by a vicious mule. . He died Instantly. - - l""""""1' J -Cattoon by W. A. Rogers, in the New York Herald. Conditions Sound, is United Verdict of Business Men Interviews Gathered Here and Abroad Reflect As surance That Stock Market Manipulation Cannot Halt Wave of Progress. FOSTMASTER-GENERAL TOINTS TO GREAT GROWTH OF POSTAL BUSINESS New York City. Kmphnslzlns the basic soundness of the prosperity of the United States, despite the depres sion of stock prices through artificial courses, the Herald prints interviews, with leading bankers and business men of the country. In a special cable from Carlsbnd Jules S. Bache expresses the belief that the recent market depression was caused by "disappointed railroad veterans" as a protest against the new railroad law. Henry G. Ickel heimer agrees with Mr. Bache that Intrinsic values have been enhanced rather than depressed, and John F. Carroll Joins Mr. Bache looking for ward for results that will benefit the country. Postmaster-General Hitchcock sees in the reduction of the deficit of the Pnstofflce Department to the extent ot $10,000,000, involving an immensely Increased volume of postal business, an indisputable evidence of the fun damental strensth of the nation's finances. He also points optimisti cally to the hopeful outlook and bountiful crops in the West and Northwest. One of tne mostdespernte ittempts on record to influence the stock mar ket was perpetrated by the publica tion In a malicious report, from au apparently authenticated source, that Germany had repudiated the Monroe Doctrine and Intended to do as she pleased In South and Central Ameri can affairs. Fortunately, the absolute falsity of the report was so speedily and so au thoritatively exposed thai but little damage was done, but it is quite pos sible that the Federal authorities will proceed against those responsible for this last rash and stop-at-nothlng ef fort at stock jobbing, with its mis chievous possibility of stirring up en mity between two friendly nations. Washington bankers believe that the temporary depression of securi ties is due to a misinterpretation of the Government's attitude toward the railroads. Western capitalists declare that crop prospects, even with a possible wheat shortage, aue most encourag ing. Paul Morton's opinion that this is no longer a one crop country has found wide approval. FILL STORAGE HOUSES WITH BUTTER AND EGGS Never Such Quantities Laid by For Future Use at This Time of the Year- Interest and Expenses Piling Up-Big Charges For Users to, Meet Next Winter Promise the Highest of Prices. New York City. Butter and cbrr are now stored In the warehouses of New York and vicinity in greater quantities than ever before at this I time of year. Last year's figures on storage ana prices mane nign recoros up to that time, but they are exceed ed by the totals of the present month. Butter Is now higher than it "has been in July of any other year since the Civil War times. The figures were contained In a re port completed from twenty-nine of the thirty-two food warehouses in the metropolitan district. This report shows that 2,234,000 cases, each con taining thirty dozens of eggs, are now in storage, while a year ago the total was 1,911,000 cases. Never before has the total In these warehouses ex ceeded 2,000,000 cases in July. Receipts ot eggs have not been greatly In excess ot those of last year, so some ot the dealers Infer that a speculative movement has' something to do with the conditions. The re ceipts for the last two months have been 2,417,000 cases, while In the sanle two months of last year 2,300, 000 cases were received. The storage of eggs began in April. The best grades of eggs going Into storage are quoted at twenty-three cents a dozen in car lots. They are Western eggs, and two years ago sim ilar grades were sold at eighteen cents. Fresh Eastern eggs, which are now quoted at twenty-four to twenty-seven cents a dozen in the wholesale markets, were sold for twenty-five cents a year ago. All the egg prices will be increased, the dealers say, by the warehouse expenses, Interest charges and profit when 'the eggs are taken from the warehouses for consumption next fall and winter. The total amount of butter now in storage in the metropolitan district warehouses is placed at 83,820,000 pounds. A year ago the total was 23.788,000 pounds. The receipts of butter In the last two months have amounted to 570,000 tubs of sixty pounds each; last year's total receipts in the two months was 620,000 tubs. The beBt grades of butter, called "specials," were quoted at twenty nine and a quarter centB wholesale, which Is two and three-quarter cents a pound more than a year ago. The phenomenon of Increased quantities of butter and eprss in stor age with higher prices in the market is causing much talk among the wholesale dealers on the west side. The explanation offered by some of their number U that Western pack ing companies made contracts earlier in the year to take the butter and egps from the farmers at high prices, and bo they were compelled to main tain prices to protect themselves from losses. If the current receipts of the products were now offered for imme diate consumption prices would drop, and so most of the eggs and butter coming here ot late has gone into storage. One of the wholesale dealers said that the packing companies may also have as an object in keeping up prices of butter that people may get the habit of using oleomargarine as a substitute. While butter was at its highest retail prices last winter much more oleomargarine was sold than ever before in this country. . Dealers said that they do not see any reason for expecting a reduction this year in the cost of living In the Items of butter and eggs. STATE FAIRS IX 1010. Iowa Des Moines, August 25 September 2. Nebraska Lincoln, September E-9. Ohio Columbus, September G-9. Minnesota Hamllne, Septem ber 5-10. Wisconsin Milwaukee, Sep tember 12-16. Indiana Indianapolis, Sep tember 12-16. New York Syracuse, Septem ber 12-17. Kansas Topeka, September 12-16. Michigan Detroit, September 19-23. Oklahoma Oklahoma City, September 27-October 9. Illinois Springfield, Septem ber 80-October 6. Missouri Sedalia, October 1-7. . Texas Dallas, October 15-30. Two Boy Wild Berry rickcrs of Maine Earn 9120. , West Paris, Me. Harold WebBter and Archie Snow, of West Paris, aged seventeen and eighteen respectively, have earned $126 picking wild ber ries. Snow declares he will use his share of the money to help pay for a college course. This has been an un usually favorable season for berries and they are abundant and of largo size. The boys sold the fruit to near by summer resorts and became very popular with the larce number ot va cationists. Women In Day's Mews. A German baron said two rich, title-bunting New York girls had pro posed marriage to him. Mrs. Clifford B. Harmon accompan ies her husband In ten-minute aero plane flights at Garden City course, L. I. The University of Illinois conferred on Mrs. Ella Flagg Young the degree ot Doctor of Laws at the commence ment cxerclBes, Announcement ot the betrothal of A. Murray Young and Marlon Story's VI1UUW, llMl V4 HSU IVI, w.ij wf made In Paris. Governor of Florida Suggests Tension For Mother of Thirteen. Pensacola, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. T. Barberl, of this city, have received from Governor Oilcbrist a handsome spoon bearing the seal of the State of Florida. Married nineteen years ago, the wife Is now only thirty-seven, but Mr. and Mrs. Barberl are the -parents ot thirteen children. Six of the chil dren are twins. Governor Gilchrist suggested that the Legislature pass au act allowing the parents a pension. Minor Mention. A new Danish Cabinet was formed, with Klaus Bernstolu as Premier. A record breaking number of Amer ican travelers bkve arrived in London. Pressure was brought to bear on the State Department to stop the war In Nicaragua. The social season la dull and the opera Is suffering from lack of pat ronage In London. Charles K. Usmiltoi announced that be "was tarougn" with the bi plane and was btmg an aeroplane Wit. Strong Healthy Women II a woman Is strong and henlthy In womanly way, moth, erhood means to her but little suffering-. The trouble lies In the fact that the ninny women suffer from weakliest nd disease of the distinctly feminine organism and are unfitted for motherhood. This can be remedied. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Cures the weaknesses and disorders of women. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs concerned in motherhood, making them , healthy, strong, vigorous, virile and elastic. "Favorite Prescription" banithet the Indispositions o( the period of expoctancy and makes hahy's advent easy and almost painless. It quickens and vitalizes the feminine organs, and insures healthy and robust baby. Thousands It Makes Weak Women Strong. It Makes Sick Women Welt. IIonest drug4istt do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you as "Just as good. Accept no secret nostrum in placo of this non-ierrrt remedy. It contains not drop of alcohol and not a grain of habit-forming or injurious drugs. Ie q pure glyeerio extract of healing, native American roots. of women Lav In Canada's fiscal year closed March 31 the government revenue somewhat exceeded $100,000,000, an Increase of $4,000,000 over 190fi 07, tho previous record year. It ex rocdod the estimate by $2,r,00,000. Customs receipts were $3,000,000 more than evor before, and $13,000, 000 more than in 190S-09. fnr II IV A It 4 i ll I.' lnl. r . nvn. w Whethor from Coldi. H-at. Htornnrh or f ei-in, iroul.l.-s. Csiiuillne will relieve von. Its lliiiiW-iilfusnnt to tulp-ar-t lmiin'01 jwlr. l.y u, I,., , aud M Ufu? Tb3 Surkey buzzard is said to scent food many miles away. Dr. Pii n c M I'lcasniit lVllvts rcttulate and invij.-iii'iitn h'l'innrh, liver and bowel, hupiir r",itcil, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. Horso breeding In Russia Is en tirely under military supervision. SOI T, WIIITK HANDS A Massachusetts man has invent ed a bookholder with clips as markers. A Ilnro Good Thing. "Am wirf! Allen's l'ont-liasc, the Anti septic Powder, nn.i tan truly say I would Dot have liern williout It so long. Iind 1 knows the relief it would givo my aching feet. I think it a rare good thing for sore, swenfc ing or tired feet. Mrs. Matilda lloltwert, Providence, It. 1." bold by all Druggists, 2Jc M:iy Be Obtained in One Nllir. For preserving the hands as well as for preventing redness, roughness, and chapping, and Imparting that vel vety softness nnd whiteness much de sired by women Cutlcura Soap, assist ed by Cutlcura Ointment, Is believed to be superior to all other skin soaps. For those who work In corrosive liquids, or at occupations which tend to Injure tho hands, It Is Invaluable. Treatment. Bathe nnd soak the hands on retiring In a strong, hot, creamy lather of Cutlcura Snap. Dry and anoint freely with Cutlcura Oint ment, t.nd In severe casos Epread the Cutlcura Ointment on thin pieces of old linen or cotton. Wear during tho night old, loosa gloves, or a llsht bandase of old cotton or linen to pro tect the clothing from stain. For red, rough, and chapped hands, dry, fis sured. Itching, feverish palms, and shapeless nails with painful finger ends, this treatment Is most effective. Cutlcura Romodies are sold through out the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston. Mass. Modern Business ICtliies. A Chicago minister recently told the students of the University of Chicago that the code of modern business was pagan and not Chris tian, with brutality and selfishness as lis chief attributes. Modern business has much in it that is bad, but it is far from being ethically pagan and it Is not, as im plied by this assertion, as bad as the business codes that preceded. It is a far cry from the day of apprentice ship slavery and Imprisonment for debt to that of short hours, sanitary labor and liberal pay and laws ex empting debtors from unfair exac tions by creditors. Our tenacious old friend, Jlicawber, would, no doubt, revel In tho patience nnd priv ileges of this day and conclude that this era, without its dbt-pi dsons and Uriah HeepB, was indeed a Utopian age. But the serious fact Is that with all our strenuous coinp'titl.in. quick amassing of prodigious wealth, our business code is more humane, more mindful of the other man nnd his rights and. Indeed more moral than that of any people In history. All about us we see these men of colossal fortunes giving with lavish hand to charitable or other worthy causes and even In the severity of their business dealings they are not driving as cruel bargains as they used to. Omaha Hee. The Chinese punish some murder ers by depriving them of sleep until they die, generally within a week. Mrs. tVntnw'j HootMnir Ryrup for rtiltflmn tnnthln(f,poftns the jrum,rdi!',i"i inflamma tion, allays pain, su ros wind colln.2Va bottle Since He Asked. An English peer who had visited Scotland was at a dinner given la his honor at a private residence. A little daughter of his host, who was too well bred to stare, but who eyed him cover.ly as the occasion presented Itself, finally took couraga to shyly remark: "And you are really and truly an Knglish lord?" , "Yes," he answered, pleasantly, "really and truly." "I have often thought I would like to see an Knglish lord." went on tho little maid, "and and "And now you are satisfied, at last," ho interrupted laughingly. "N-no," replied the truthful child. "I am not satisfied. I'm a good deal disappointed." Scraps. Europe's temperature does not vary so widely as that of North America. B. N. U. 1.9. SeeiitiiiK An Kiieiny. Redd They say an elephant In the wild state has such a delicate sense of smell that it can detect an enemy nearly a inllo away Greene No running those fellows down with your gnsolino machines! Yonkcrs Statesman. IIAItl) TO I'LHASE Itcimling Llic Morning Cup "Oh, how hard it was to part wfth coffee, hut the continued trouble with constipation and belching was such that I finally brought myself to leave it off. "Then the question was, what should we use for the morning drink? Tea was worso for us than coffee; chocolate and cocoa were soon tired of; milk was not liked very well, and hot water we could not endure. "About two years ago we struck upon Postum and have never been without It since. "We have seven children. Our baby, now .eighteen months old, would not take milk, so we tried Postum, and found she liked It and It agreed with ber perfectly. She Is to-day, and has been, one of the healthiest babies in the State. "I use about two-thirds Postum and one-tbird milk and a teaspoon ot su gar, and put It Into her bottle. If you could have seen her eyei sparkle and hoar her say 'good' to-day when I gave it to her, you would believe me that she likes l,t. "If I was matron ot an Infants' home, every child would be raised on Postum. Many ot my friends say, 'You are looking so well!" I reply, 'I am well; J drink Postum. I have no more trouble with constipation, and know that I owe nay good health to Qod and Postum.' "I am writing this letter because I want to tell you how much good Pos tum has done for us, bat If you knew how I shrink from publicity yon would not publish this letter, at least not over my name." Read the little book. 'The Road to I Wellvllle,- In pigs, There's a Rea son. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They ara genuine, trne, and full of haaaan Mere, MORE PINKHAM CURE Added to the Low to This Famous I ; List due Remedy. OronoRo, Mo. "I was simply a ner vous wreck. 1 could notvk across the floor without my heart fluttering' and I could not even receive a letter. Every month I had such a bearing down sensation, as if tha lower parts wouli fall out. I.vdia E. Pinkliam's Vegeta ble Compound has done my nerves a f,'reat deal of good and has also relieved the br-arimr down. 1 recommended it to Boine frien is and two of them hava been greatly lienelltcd by it." Mrs. Mae MckVi.ii it, Oronovro, Mo. Another tirntciul Woman.' St. Louis, Mo. "1 was bothered terribly with a female weakness and had backache, bearing down pains and pains in lower parts. I began taking J.yilia JC. l'iiikham's Vewtabio Com pound regularly and used tho Sanative 'ash and now I have no more troubles that way." Mrs. Al. Herojo, b'l'li l'rescott Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Jicrauso your rase is a difficult ono, doctors having done you no trood, do not continue to suffer without L'ivlnir Lydia K. Pinkliam's Veeeublo Compound a trial. 1 1 surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as in (lamination, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irreirularities, periodic pains, backache, that beariug-dowu feelinf?, indi;.-Hiioii, dizziness, and ner vous prostrati in. It costs but a tritla to try it, and the result is worth mil lions to many suiXeriug women. Salts and Castor ajl bad stuff never cure, II only males bowels move be cause it irritates and sweats them, like poking finger in your eye. The best Bowel Medicine is Cascarets. Every Salts and Castor Ojl user should get a box of CASCA3.ETS and try them just once. You'll see. km Cacrts-10c box-w.i's munnL All drturt-turs. Hlrmxt iwllrr in tb world will i uo bus a month. r WE BUY WOO .hides ANoryi C vs (as as .. TkMm Lv IWa .teat. V MM1 ,L . lUUrtacc stf Sssk k Lsaisrill. V hftisk wwiiMftrrnMMsaissaa, writ as fry. aL i. SAia t son Umvut, t,. piOTPlirpa Trsde-Marks,Peuioas,Bouut7 IRlhlML, piJf) Claims AgdnM the Gov ermuieat, Soliciting;. Addrsss W. H. WlltS, ATTT-AT-lAW, 312 Ind. Ave Wikhlna oa, D. C tt TEARS' FBAOTil'tt. XtXsSV.Xri'Jr PIIjIO. r It I. HO VTI'I KMU.IfcH BStlrilVl.r phlT AMI iUlkl IATI. all 1M khLiAUi.- AT Vutiat Xavvfciliv7 W..W ' iramite cra r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers