if A racnaee w.T'e.i i re on Homiest 01 raws PAW-PAW PILLS 'I hl I.db DtAm axk ..J Trjv-s t.lvpr Pills known and jf&St 8 noslilv, nd apeedy Ty'y-W.tV r",e ,or ConBtlpatlon, Indigestion, Jaundice, 4 gr," HlllouMiess, Sour Stom- iif-ii, iiun(iuciiB una an ailments arising from a ! disordered stomach or I rl'igglsh liver. They contain In concen trated form all tha virtues and values of Munyon'ti Paw paw tonic and are made from the juice of the Paw-Paw fruit. I un hesitatingly recommend these pills as being the bent laxative and cathartic ever compounded. Send us postal or letter, requesting a free package of Munynn's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxa tive Pills, and e will mail name free of cliarsc. MUNYON'8 HOMOEO PATHIC IIOMK REMEDY CO., 63d and Jefferson Si? , Philadelphia, Pa. These candy tablets do just as much as salts or calo mel. But Cascarets never callous the bowels. They never create a continuous need, as harsh cathartics do. Take one just as soon as the trouble appears, and in an hour its over. Vest-pocket bos. 10 cents at drag-stores. Etch tablet of the genuine Is marked C C C PA I Til I A lufton, DC. Hook. Ire.' Hl.lv I ft I tall IWui reterancee. Jtast multa. As early as the fifteenth century Liberia was the first country to send cotton cloths to Northern and Weal em Europe. That Industry is reviv ing for home consumption is a re cent report. Cocoanut mats have been provided for engineers and firemen of the Baden State Railways to prevent their bearing being impaired by the vibra tion of their engines. Electric locomotives capable of a speed of about 43 miles an hour are used to haul trains through the Slnip lon Tunnel, In Switzerland. A POLICEMAN'S KXPKRIEXCE. ouffered For Years From Chronic Kidney Trouble. Walter J. Stanton, 1139 Pear St., Camden, N. J., says: "Kidney trouble bothered me for fifteen years. If I Btooped, sharp twinges shot through .y back and It was hard for me to arise. t was treated by sev eral doctors, one a specialist, but did not receive relief. Finally I began us ing Doan's Kidney Pills and soon no ticed an Improve ment. I continued until the trouble dis appeared." Remember the name Dcau's. For sale by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Fos ter Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. ! Origin Of Our Time. The hour Is divided into 60 min utes simply because in old Babylon there existed,' by the side of the deci mal system of notation, another sys tem of notation, another system, the sexagesimal, which counted by six ties. There is no number which ha so many divisors as 60. The Baby lonians divided the sun's dally jour Bey Into 24 parasangs, each para sang, or hour, being divided Into 60 minutes. The parasang is about equal to a German mile, and th Babylonians compared thj progress made by the sun during one hour tc the progress made by a good walker during the same time- New York American. Waiting Their Turn. "Did your folks down In Btngvllie tee Halley's comet this spring?" askt thn visitor, "Nope," replies the native. "We never get any of those big shows until after they've played a year In New York." Judge. lie Had Feared It Would. The prospects for a safe and san summer are not as good as thej were. The Saturday Evening Post Is printing another serlel story bj Robert W. Chambers. St. Paul DiB patch. , The Hardest Kind. "Ever do anything In the way o) settlement work?" "Yes; I've tried bill-collecting." Pittsburg Poet. Tha total sale of English goods la Argentina averages $100,000,000 annually. There's vitality, snap anifgo InlaJraaldEast of , Grape-Nuts and cream. Why? Because'natura: stores up. In wheat and barley The Potassium Phosphate In such form as to Nourish braia and nerves; 1 ,Th food expert who originated GrapeNuts ' Retained this valuably Element in the food. 'There's a Reason" Read the-famous little' book. "The Road to WellvilleV Found in packages. POSTl'M CEREAL COMPANY Wi Vale CfttW. MichigiUkv Pennsylvania Altoona. George Borup, who was with Peary In his dash for the Pole, has resigned his -lace with the Penn sylvania here and will make another trip tS the far North with an expe dition the Government contemplates despatching for scientific research. He has gone to Ft ah to enter the United States Geological service to fit himself with technical knowledge for the trip. , Shenandoah. Watching a base ball game, Walter Carl's three-year-old son strayed too close and as the batter swung at the ball young Carl stepped in front of the batter and was struck on the head, sustaining a fracture or the skull. Sharon. Fire destroyed the en tire plant of the Damascus Brake Beam Company. The loss is estima ted at $ I 25,000. Yellow House. Samuel Schlear, 84 years old, a Civil War veteran, showed his neighbors that he was still able to do a day's work by tying 300 sheaves and placing them on Bhocks within four and one-half hours. Pottsvllle. Twenty-three hundred volts of electricity passing through his body shocked Arthur Evans, aged 23 j'ears, a lineman, from the top of a high pole on which he was working. Falling headlong he sus tained injury to his spine. His con dition is critical. tPottsvIfle. John Woodward, aged CO years, working on top of a three story building, at this place, was overcome by heat. He pitched head first, striking upon a low porch, and was practically scalped. It required twenty-four stitches to sew on the scalp. Woodward sustained serious internal Injuries. Milton. Warren Pauling, son of Squire Pauling, of near West Milton, was seriously. If not fatally. Injured by being badlly gored by an infuria ted bull. Young Pauling was pass ing through the barnyard when he was attacked by the beast, and had it not been for the timely arrival of his brother he would have been killed outright. His right arm was broken and his body badly bruised and cut. Kldgway. Four children were burned to death in a fire that con sumed the barn of John Adams, a prosperous farmer at RasselaB, near here. The children had been help ing to make hay and had preceded a load to the barn. George Adams, an elder son, was driving the wagon and had taken the team into the barn when he heard tho cry of fire. The big load of hay completely blocked the entrance and there was no way of escape. John Alams, father of the boys, was badly burned in attempting a rescue and was pulled out unconscious. Tamaqua. Early in May Joseph Jenkins disappeared from this town and his relatives, after a thorough search, gave him up for dead, be lieving he was a victim of foul play. An acquaintance recognized him at Lebanon, the recognition being vert fled by a brother. Jenkins appears to be in a daze. He can give no ac count of his wanderings, which led him to many strange places through out the country. Reading. Harvey Wolflnger, 21 years, old, and George Scheiry, aged 14, discharged farm hands of Cyrus Heinley, of Windsor Township, ar rested for burning the home of their employer, entailing a loss of $6,000, confessed that they did it out of revenge. The lives of the entire family were placed in jeopardy by the Are. Media. The court has granted a divorce to Samuel C. Downes, of Chester, in the suit in which he charged his wife, Mattle C. Downes, with desertion. The couple were married In 1899 and lived together until 1906. Mr. Downes testif y d that the final separation was caused by a quarrel which arose from hiin taking money to buy a straw hat. Pittsburg. Notice has been given to transportation companies by G. E. Totten, the Government agent for meat inspection here, that they shall not ship out of the State meats from thirteen packing concerns. It Is alleged the packers have been doing a "processing" business and not submitting their meats to proper inspection. Punxbutawney. The Central Bankers' Association of Pennsyl vania, an organization to promote banking ( interests, eliminate com petition 'and furnish the assistance' of Clearing House methods, has been organized by 125 financial men, representing 37 banks of Western Pennsylvania. The association rep resents over $300,000,000 capital. York. An emetic administered by his mother with lightening-like speed saved the life of little John Lichty, of Saginaw. A piece of bologna, which had been doctored by arsenic for killing rats and plac ed in the cellar, was spied by the lad. It was a tempting bait, and be began to .eat It. California. Two miners, both foreigners, were killed and one seri ously injured when tons of slate in the Vesta mine, near here, crushed them as they were leaving the lower halts. Millv'lle. The death of S. J. Eck man, of Millville, aged 71, one of the pioneer creamery men in Central Pennsylvania, occurred at the hos pital here following an operation. Ten children survive him. Governor Stuart announced the reappointment of Thomas W. Bar low, of Philadelphia, and Milton W. Lowry. of Scranton, as trustees of State College. Media. The court has granted a divorce to Mrs. Elizabeth Caroline Avlse, of Chester, In her suit against her husband, William B. Avlse. In which desertion was charged. The couple were married September 9, 1907, at Wilmington, Del., and lived together two weeks. At the hearing ,Avlse declared he would not give up his way of living. Altoona. Charged with beating his grandmother, who Is 76 years old, Charles Shank, aged 18, of Duncans ville, was arraigned in court and sentenced by Judge Baldrage to the Huntingdon Reformatory. Shank served a term In Glenn Mills. , Bethlehem. Determined to put a stop to automobile speeding within the borough limits. Chief William Halteman is making- arrests. In the cases of the thirty odd warrants that are out for violators, seven have al ready been arrested and fined amounts ranging from $18 to $23. York. While surrounded by bis wire and six children delivering a fervent prayer at Kehobotb Church, near Delta, Edward Jones, 45 years old, fell over -and died Instactly. Chester. The Chester board of Education has decided to open a manual training- department In the city's schools next F-U. DEATH IS ALWAYS UP TO DATE v ; VV. As:rf"' if 'iv. JVV Cartoon by C. R. Macautey, in the Xew York World RAILWAY DEATH TOLL LESS FOR YEAR PAST 253 Passengers Killed Against 381 Year Prevlous--49M Trespassers, 3525 Em- , ployes Operating Revenues in the United States Were ' $2,418,677,538; Expenses, $1,599,443,410. $17,487,8685 PAR VALUE OF THE RAILROADS IN 1909 Washington, D. C. The total num ber of persons killed on or by railroad trains in the year ended June 30, 1909, was 8722, and 95,626 persons were injured, according to an abstract of railway statistics made public by the Inter-State Commerce Commis sion. Of those killed outright, only 253 were passengers, as against 381 passengers killed the previous year; 4944 were trespassers on fhe road, and the remaining 3525 killed were railway employes. To passengers the greatest cause of Injury seems to have been derailment or collisions. In this way 86 passen gers were killed and 4805 Injured. In the whole year, the report states, 1 passenger was killed for every 3,523,606 carried, while the Injured averaged 1 to every 86,458 carried. The indications are that railroad tra vel is becoming less dangerous with the installation of improved safety devices. The statistics for the year show an Increase of 3215 miles of single track ing In the United States, mostly scat tered through the West and South, while the increase In mileage of tracks of all sorts is 8705. On June 30, 1909, the report shows, a Bingle track mileage In the United States of 236,868; 20,949 miles of second track, 2169 miles of third tracking. The increase in locomotives over the year previous was 479, the total number in operation on June 30, 1909, being returned as 67,212. Of these about 13,000 were classified as passenger engines and about 33,000 as freight engines. The total number of cars in operation showed a reduc tion of 12.901 under the returns of the year before, this year the total number being 2,18,280. The total number of persons on the pay rolls of the steam roads in the United States was on June 30, 1909, 1,502,823, or an average of 638 per sons to every 100 miles of road. These figures show an Increase in the total number pf employes of 66,548 over the previous year. The total capitalization of the rail roads of the United States ok June 30, 1909, was $17,487,868,93.'. Of this amount about $13,000,000,000 was outstanding In the hands of the puh llr. representing a capitalization of $59,259 per mile of line. Of the total capital outstanding there existed as stork $7,686,278,545. of whlc:h $!, 21 8,382,485 was comnian and $1, 467,896,060 was preferred; the re maining part. $9,801,590,390, repre sented funded debt. Of the total capital stock outstand ing $2, 766. 104, 427, or 35.99 per rent., paid no dividends. The amount nf dividends declared during the year (by both operating and lessor compa nies) was $321,071,626, being equiv alent to 6.53 per cent, on dividend paying stork. No Interest was paid on $718,351,332, or 7.57 per cent., of the total amount of funded debt out standing. The number of passengers carried during the year ended June 30, 1909, was 891,472,425. The corresponding number for the year ended June 30, 1908, was 890,009,574, an increase of 1,462,851. The number of tons of freight was 1,656,559,741, while the correspond ing figure for the previous year was 1,532,981,790, the increase being 23, 577,951 tons. The average receipts per passenger per mile, as computed for the year ended June 30, 1909, were 1.928 cents; the average receipts per ton mile 0.763 cent. The passenger serv ice train revenue per train mile was $1.26.958; the freight revenue per train mile was $2.76.450. The aver age operating revenues per train mile were $2.16.789. The average operat ing expenses per train mile were $1.43.370. The ratio of operating ex penses to operating revenue was 66.16 per cent. The operating revenues of the rail ways in the United States were $2. 418.677,538: thelroperatlng expenses were $1,599,443,410. The corre sponding returns for 1908 were: Op erating revenues, 12,393,805,989; op erating expenses, $1,669,547,876. Op erating expenses averaged $6865 per mile of line. NOVEL METHOD OF MARKING HORSES. Captain Conrad of the United States Army Suggests Tattooing the Number on the Lip. Washington, D. C. Captain Cas par H. Conrad, of the Quartermaster's department of the army, has suggest ed a new method of marking horses in order to enable the War Depart ment to keep a recorl of them. For several years the hoofs of the animals have been numbered. This method, however, has not been satisfactory be cause of the fact ihat the number of ten wears oft the hoof and Is obliter ated in other ways. Captain Conrad's scheme is to tattoo the number on the Inside of the animal's Up. This sys tem Is In practice in the Quartermas ter's department of the army of Great Britain. It Is probable, however, that the humane societies of the country will raise abjections to the proposed plan of tattooing numbers on the lips of army horses. John P. Heap, secretary of the local humane society, had this comment to make on the subject: "I caunot speak for the executive committee and I cannot reach them at this season to learn their views, but It Is my belief that the members would disapprove any such system as this. I would like to have data on the subject before submitting It to the socloty for action, because It would be necessary that we know how much pain is inflicted upon the animals when they are subjected to such marking,, and what results are achieved by it." Discussing the subject, Dr. A. D. Melvln, chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry of the Department of Agri culture, said that the method of tat tooing letters, numbers and other de signs inside the upper Hps of horses is one of the plans being considered to secure permanent marking of such animals. "A system of this sort Is now being followed In the marking of English army horses," Dr. Melvln continued, "and I understand It is considered a decided success. A similar scheme is used in this country for marking reg istered cattle, only with cows and steers the tattooing Is done In the ear." Dr. Melvln explained that the tat tooing need not be very painful to the animal because it can easily be done with a plncer-like punch, on which all the needles are Inked at once and the mark placed in the Up with one oper Twelve Couples Married on Cente nary of Louise of Prussia's Death. Potsdam, Germany. Twelve young couples were made happy at the Gar rison Church a few days ago thanks to Queen Louise of Prussia, the cen tenary of whose death was thus com memorated. Her Majesty left a fund to provide annually a dowry of $111 for each of six servant girls, to be chosen from the most worthy. On this occasion twelve dowries were awarded, as the date fell on the cen tenary and also on the fortieth anni versary of the war with France. Feminine Notes. Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould and Ralph Hill Thomas were married in New York City. Frank J. Gould and Miss Edith Kelly, an actress, were married five weeks ago near Paris. Commissioner Stover gave out list of parks in New York City where suft agettes could bold outdoor meet. Ins. v - - President Frederick W. Hamilton, of Tufts College, nominated Mrs. Car oline 8. Davies, of Boston, as the first dean of Jackson College the new in stitution tor women at Tufts. Expert Expects Violation of Seventeen-Year Locusts, New York City. The "seventeen year" locust will sweep over the At lantic Coast from Virginia to North ern New Jersey next spring, accord ing to Curator Dttmars, of the Zoo logical Gardens, in Bronx Park. "Next year," said Mr. Dltmprs, "will be the seventeenth year since the 'seventeen-year' locust swept over the up rer Atlantic seaboard. I found in Virginia that the locust, still In the grub stage, will mature next year, and It will be one of the worst Invasions." Th Field of Sport. Jack Johnson says he refused to "sell" the fight. , Johnson In bis prosperity remem bered old associates with gifts. Owing to ,the Injury ot Francis Grenfell the international polo match la off for this year. ' "Stick a pin in the prediction that the Futurity will be run at 8heeps head Bay," said a well posted racing man. Sam I.anford, through bis mana ger, Joseph Woodman, Intends to place Johnson on record regarding a OxUt for tha letter's till. , l COMMERCIAL Weekly Review of Trade and Market Reports. Rrandstreet reports that, wheat, Inrludlng flour, exports from the United States and Canada for the TTSk July 14 aggregate 1.- 190,248 bushels, against 1,563,775 last week and 1,468,108 this week last year. For the two weeks end ing July 14 exports were 1,754.023 bushels, against 2,880,721 In the same period last year. Corn exports for the week are 94,7.')7 bushels against 190,072 last week and 100, 113 In 1909. For the two weeks ending July 14 corn exports are 284,829 bushels, aeainst 147,531 last year. Wholesale Market3. New York. Wheat Spot strong er; No. 2 red, $1.11 Vic r. 1. f. to ar rive elevator; No. 1 Northern 127'4 f. o. b. Corn Spot firm; No. 2, 70 c. elevator, domestic; export No. 2, 70 Vi f. o. b. Oats Spot firmer: mixed, 20 32 lbs., nominal: natural white, 20 32 lbs., 47f!50c; dipped wlilm, 34 (FT 42 lbs., 39Sr524. Receipts, 63,325 bu. Hay firm; prime, $1 .22 H W 1.25; No. 1, $1.20; No. 2, $ 1 . 1 2 Vi fi 1.1714; No. 3, $ Iff 1.05. Butter steady and unchanged; receipts, 11,629 pkgs. Cheese steady and unchanged ; re ceipts, 6,655 boxes. Eggs steady; receipts, 16,925 cases: state, Pennsylvania and near by hennery white, 27"? 30c; do., gathered, white, 25 iff 27; do., hen r.ery, brown, 2426; do., gathered, brown. 22ff?25; fresh-gathered, ex tra llrst, 19,Z0V6; do., first, 17 18; do., seconds, 15'4 le'fc. Poultry Alive firm; Western broilers, 23c; fowls, 18; turkeys, i 10(14. Dressed firm; Western I broilers, 21fft23c; fowls, 1318; turkeys, 15 fj 20. riiilndelpliin. Wheat firm; con tract grade, new, No. 2 red, In ex port elevator, 95 97c. Corn firm: No. 2 yellow, for local trade, 09 Q' 70c. Oats firm; No. 2 whito natural, 4Sc. Ilutler firm; extra Western cream ery, 31c; do., nearby prints, 32. Krks firm: Pennsylvania and oth er nearby firsts, free cases, 21V4c. Rt mark : do., current receipts. In returnable cases, 20. at mark; West ern firsts, free cases, 21. at mark; do., current rerelpts, free cases, 20, at mark. Cheese VtC. lower; New York full creams, choice, 15l6c; do., fair to good, 15P15H. Live poultry steady; fowls, 17ff? 1 7 ', r. ; old roosters, 1 2 '4 & 1 3 ; broiling chickens. 20 23; ducks, 14fi 15; geese, 12 13. Pressed Poultry Fowls steady: chickens lower; fresh-killed fowls, nearby 17c; do., Western, 16'6) 17; old roosters, 13; broiling chick ens, as to size, nearby, 23 ft 26; do., Western 176 24; spring ducks, 18 d 20. Haltiinoie. Wheat Spot and July, 99c; August. 99V4: Septem ber. 101 December, 106. Corn Western opened dull; July. 63c nominal. Spot mixed corn ear ly was 63 nominal, and the sales of corn from day to day continue small In volume. Settling prices were: Contract 63. Oats White No. 2,' as to weight. 47c sales; No. 3, as to weght, 45 ft) fil4; No. 4, as to weight, 43,4?S '4. Mixed No. 2, 4546; No. f, 4 1 !i Oi 45. Hay No. 1 timothy, $23: No. 2 timothy, 521.50 0 22; No. 3 timo thy, $18f20; choice clover mixed, $21 fit 21.50; No. 1 clover mixed, $20.50 fff 21; No. 2 clover mixed, $18(ii 19.50; No. 1 clover, $15 16; No. 2 rlovcr, $12' 14. Straw Straight dye straw, fair to choice, $1 1.5U ft 12; tangled rye (blocks). $9 9.50; wheat blocks, fair to choice. $6 7; oat, good tc prime. $8 8.50. liutter Creamery, fancy, 29 2!V4o.; do., choice, 2828V4; do good. 26 ' 0 27 14; do., imitation, 21'4234: do., prints, 29V4 30 Vi ; do., blocks, 28 46 ft' 30 tt. Kpgs Prices were reduced le per dozen. We quote, per dozen, loss off: Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby firsts, 19c; Eastern Shore, Maryland and' Virginia, 19; Western firsts, 19; West Virginia firsts, 19; Southern (North Carolina), 18. Iive Poultry -Chickens Spring, m pounds and over, 22c; small to medium, 20 ft 21; old hens, heavy. 18; do., small to medium, 18; old roosters. 10 11 Ducks Old mus covy and mongrel, 12 ft' 13c; old white peklns, fat, 13ft 14; puddle, old, 13 14; old, small to medium, 11! 12, spring ovetr 3 pounds, 14 15; do., small, poor, 13 14. Live Stock. Chicago. Cattle Beeves, $5.25 (3 8.60: Texas steers, $4.10 6.50; Western steers, $5 7; Btockers and feeders. $3.60 5.75; cows and heif ers. $2.756.80; calves, $6.50 8.25. Hogs Light. $8.85 9.20; mix ed. $8.60 9.20; hcevv, $8.20 8.80; rough, $8.20 8.40; good, to choice heavy, $8.408.80; pigs, $8.909.25; bulk of sales. $8.50 8.25 Sheep Native, $2.65 rt 4.35; Western, $2.60 4.25; yearlings, $4.40 5.25. Lambs Native, $4.50 7.15; Western. $4.50 7.15. Kansas City, Mo. Cattle Dress ed beef and export steers, $7 8.25; fair to good, $5.157; Western steers, $4.76)3 7.10: stockers and feeders, $3.85 6; Southern steers, $3.75 6.75; Souther" cows, $2.75 ,4.90; native cows, $2.50 5.50; .native heifers, $3.756.75; bulls, $34.50; calves. $468.25. Hogs Bulk of sales $8.25) 18.75; heavy, $8.30f8.40; packers and butchers', $8.35 8.67 H; light, $8.608.8; pigs. $8.258.60. 1 Sheep Lambs, $6 6.90; year flings, $4 4.60; wethers $3.75 U.26; ewes. $3.604., I FlMsburc. Pa. Cattle steady; aupply light. Choice, $7.858.15; prime, $7.60 8.60. ' Sheep lower; supply fair. Prime (wethers, $4.604.75: culls and. common, 1 2 irt s ; tamos, to w -;a; Teal calves, $9.50 10. Hon higher; receipts. IS double decks. Prime heavies. $9.10l. 16; mediums, $9. 50V1. 66; heavy York ers. $9.65 9.70) light Yoikers, i.E5tl9.80: Dits. 18. 80419. 90: roughs, n.poqs.io. , Defeotlv eyeright la said some, -times to cause homicidal mania. Do You Feel This Way? Do yon lee I all tired out ? Do you tometimct think VOU iust can't wntk awav at vmtr nrnfui sion or trade sny longer ? Do you have a poor ape tite, and lay awake at niihta unable to ulecn ? Ara your nervei all done, and your atomach too P Hai am bition to forge ahead in the world left you t II to, you might as well put a atop to your misery. You can do it if you will. Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medicnl Dixcovery will make you a different individual. It will et your lazy liver to work. It will set things right in ynnr stomr.ch, and your appetite will come bnck. It will purify your blood. II there is any tendency in your family toward ennsumptioa. it will keep that dread destroyer away. F.vcn after con- Bumpuun nas aimosi gained a foothold in the form of a lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at the lungs, it will bring about a cure in 98 per cent, oi ull cases It is a remedy prepared by l)r K. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., whost advict is, givrn free to all who wih to write him. His treat success has come from his wide experience end varied practice. Don't be wheedled by 0 perny-grahhing dealer into taking inferior substi tutes for Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to he "just as good." Dr. Pierce'a medicines arc or known composition. Ihcir every ingredient printcj on their wrappers. Made from roots without nlcihol. Contain no bab:t forming dru.s. World's Dispensary Medical Association, RtifT.il n . N. Y. I , 1 iilMil KaaaUlEa A FT A VOU tnat t n-1 ttt Mm ft. ii-mos .nil'. t (li.w.l m ii-nnnlni, A ir.irln ' m w Al.ir.tH uhlini' V i.lf-in- addle Inn vru r ifl r" r,ui and a nyri.p b-'t.-r t liaii mpi. t.ip.-m Ifl huj by rnirwfl. K-nt 2fl fttauip lor m if p. I aud louiiw Couk. Crcittat Mlc. Co.. 6culV-?. 1 The Chinese are building reinforc ed concrete houses with native labor. In n Pinch, I'se Allen's Fonf-rnse, Tlic Anf iM'ptic Powder, to slnke Into your ' slioi-H. Il rests the feet. Cure-' Corns, lli:u I inns. Swollen, Snrc, Hot. Calloin, AHiin, Kwi-nting I'eetnnd Ingrowing Natla. Aliens i'nnt K.-,-.e mnkea new nr tijjht shoes c;isy. ! Aiwiiv use it to lirealc in new shoe. Sam ple kukk. A. (S. Olnifteil. Lo Hoy. M. Y. Soda will brielitcn burned or dark I eneil clilnawat . ' For Red, Ttrhingnypiltl, Cysts, Styes, ; Falling l-.yi-lalirs and Ml I'.ycs That Need j ( hic, Tiy Mtnii'p Kyc Si Ive. Aseptic I Tuliet. Trial Size. i. Ask Your Drucitist i or Write .Mur ine I- e Kemetlv ( Vi,, Chicago. I Chile exports about 1 .snn.noo tons I of nitrate of soda annually. For IIKan t III -Ml. , IM l)H Whc'ricr fmrn I'.il-K l.'.ni. Mnrrnrh or f rrr m I mill. I. s. ( a,,,,,!,,,,. m ,.,,.,,, v, .,. ItM llillli'l - tilialitlL In !;.'.... - a 1 I ......... H. au ly. Try it. Kc. Sic ami iuc at, uru tto.es. I A new meter recistew how long ! a telephone is used. t Mr?. Wlnslnw's Ho. ttiinc 'vw fr-r rtitl.trert feet lit 111;. so ft ens t tie i-u m- .r.-.lufi. in ! am -nn-tion.nllliys pllin.eiires wili.t enll.- '.We. :-ottl- Corn Is Argentina's premier crop. Dr. Pierce's i'leaKint I'cIIcts cute eensti- pntinll, (.'n!ll if at li.n ! the cail-e i.f IliaTiy llisciiheM. lite the cci.-e ati.l you luil- the rlivcnst. Kav to take. The automobile industry Is respon sible for a scarcity of leather. For Col. I and CRIP. niek't e-Ai'rmNa 1, ,,, t5l t-m-r-rvil.-ves the a-'hlnir aril frvert.hnr-eiirs the I old anil rcM.ire, normal i-oiicIIUoih It's liijillii-.-tTc-ls In,,,,, U.au-ly. Uk., a,ul wc. aturuit tons. Curiosities Of Smell. No substance that refuses to dis solve In water lias an odor, it is tin- actual substance itself, floating in particles in the aln, that appeals to the nose, and not simply a vibra tion of tho air, ns In the t-as" of lifcht and sound. The damper a thing is the more powerful the odor it Rives off. A pleasant proof of the fact can be had by walking in a gar den after rain. There Is no end to tli( curiosities of sMicll. it Is, for instance, tho vapor o; a li'i'iid that smells, and not the !iq:.!d in tho mass lrsc-if. If eau de cologne be poured into iho nostril the nose re fuses to recoi'iiize any odor there at all. London tilobe. Mountain air Is Imitated for the use of Invalids. B N. f 30. AFTER OF MISERY Kplflemlc of Itch in WcMi Village. "In Dowlais, South Wales, about fifteen years ago, families were strick en wholesale by a disease known as the Itch. Believe me, It Is. the most terrible disease of Its kind that I know of, as it Itches all through your body and makes your life an Inferno. Sleep Is out of the question and you feel as If a million mosquitoes were attacking you at the same time, i knew a dozen families that were so affected. "The doctors did their best, but their remedies were of no avail what ever. Then the families tried a drug gist who was noted far and wide for his remarkable cures. People camo to him from all parts of the country for treatment, but his medicine made matters still worse; as a last resort they were advised by a friend to use. the Cutlcnra Remedies. I am glad to tell you that after a few days' treat ment with Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent, the effect was wonder ful and the result was a perfect cure In all cases. "I may add that my three brothers, three sisters, myself and all our fam ilies have been users of the t'uticura Remedies for fifteen years. Thomas Hugh. 1650 West Huruu St., Chicago, 111., Juno 29, 10." Incredulity Of Man. Mr. Henry C. Weeks, the New Yopk arcliite:1!. who years ago moved the mirth of his Long Island neigh bors bv iioiirlng oil in:o swatnps to 1 keep down mosquitoes, lived Ions enough to have the lausn on nis side, dying Friday at the age of CO. He Is not the only Instance, by thou sands, of the pioneer being called crazy by those whom he was seeking to benefit by an operation that justi fies itself. Fulton was "crazy" In the opinion of those who jeered him as he went on his way to the yard where the Clermont was building. Their incredulity was different in ex pression only from that of Laplace, who assured Napoleon that there was nothing in Fulton's idea, and that steam bad about enough power to propel a child's plaything. Boston Transcript. Big Huts Defended. "Those big hats arc all right, all right," said tho man. "I want my wife to wear one on week days and Sundays, night and morning. Why? They keep her from getting ber head knocked off, that Is why. All her life she has bad the habit of poking her head through cab windows, car windows, the windows of any old thing she happened to be riding In. Pillars, posts and passing vehicles grazed her nose, but possible behead ings had no terror for- ber. But since she has taken to wearing big hats she has to keep her head Inside because the hats won't go through the window. When voting for or against big tats Just put me down among the 'yeas.' " New York Sun.. 1 CnrPfl hv I Vflifl F Pink- I w vas J J aw J asiH Ml M U a nam s vegeiaDieuompouna Baltimore, Md. "For four vears my life was a misery to inn. I suffered iroin irregulari ties, terrible draff pi 111? sensations, extreme nervous ness, ami that all gone feeling" in my stomach. 1 had given tip hope of ever lieing well when I be (ran to takeLydia. K.l'ink b.'tm's Vegetable Compound. Then 1 felt us thouirh nt v life bad been phvn me, and I am recommending- ic to all m v friends." --.Mrs. V. S. l'n:n, EJ"7 W. 'Franklin St.. llallitnore. Md. The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all tortus of female complaints is J.ydhi K. l'ink liaiii'i Yegi uiilc Compound. It has Stood the test of years arid to-day in more widely a fid sueei -.st'ul! y used than finyother lemale remedy. ! t has cured thousands of women wlm li.ive been troubled with di pkii'i'ti;en'.s, inflam mation, ulceration, li'oroid tumors, ir r. L'iilai'ities, periodic pains, backache, that liearin;' Uo'vn ici-liiu, flatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means I. ad failed If you are suffering from any of these ailments, don't give tip ho e iintil you have pi ven I.ydia K. I'inkhanj'a Vege table omnound a trial. If you would like special advico write to Mrs. I'inklinm, I.ynn, "Inss., for it. She lias jjui'Jed 'iiou:incW 10 health, free of mm For Brealifast Post Toasties with cream or mllK. The smile that followi will last all day' Tha Memory' Unitr' 1 Sold y Crooera. Fkgv IOeMlSv poeruH cereal coMFAnr.'uO aUllta Craok. Mick. FREE Send postal for Free Package of Paxtine. Better and more economical than liquid antiseptics FOB AIX TOILET USES. Gives one a sweet breath ; clean, white, germ-free teeth antiseptically clean mouth and throat purifies tha breath after smoking dispels all disagreeabla perspiration and body odors much ap preciated by dainty women. A quick remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. A little Paxtine powdcf dis solved in a lass oi hot walai makes S delightful antiseptic so lution, potteuing estraocdinanr jTg J cleansing, germicidal and 6 eau m l 1 1 ins nowei. and abtolutehi harav Lillea. Try Sample. 50c a large boi at druggtfU ot by buuL THC PAXTON TOltfTCO., Boercm Mass r WE BUY WOOL (DES " FILM Bsial Desists. Co we cases j i Mtar 1st ns Uaa alcata tr tsaa' slsa awsksala. 1 KdsfsaoB aat task is Lasiitille. Wt taiaisl I Wssl S.p Fits la est laawa Wlis la atj "st iM.SAJIU.aJ0M Laearr3k.tj. I ATKNTH. Tm4-Marks. IW.Ioo. Hour, it Hy, Y Ciauu Agslwsi lUaOvwrtiuiant, BoueUUjg 1 adma W. U U.I-LS. AirV-Al-LAH, Hi Is4 An Vt'ohlngtea, D. 0. , 13 YEABg' FftACTIce. aaxa-avxri'iBi pixsiis. t ri.KHKATrn KMil.lMH SINttll r liOI T AMI HUM MATlHtl. .KtY. AM' III Itlu.K. AT 0I K liUll l.l- V DnoPGY rr?:: Ji two. I T teJsaastiaU txa4 eB-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers