NATURE'S 8IGNAL3. The first Indication of kidney dis order Is often backache. Then comes pain in the hips and sides, lameness, BuiuiiettB twu unnarj troubles. These are the warnings na ture's signals for help. Doan's Kid ney Pills should be used at the first sign. A. Treltleln, 84 Rosett St., New Ha ven, Conn., says: "I was propped up In a cbalr for 23 weeks. So intense was the pain when I moved that I thought would pass away. The kidney action kbs Irregular and the secretions scalded. Three doctors gave me no relief. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me, end for ten years the cure has been permanent." Remember the name Doan's. For tale by all dealers. 60 cents a box. FoBter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The secret of life is not to do what one likes, but to try to like that which one has to do; and one does like it in time. D. M. Cralk. TO DRIVE OFT MALARIA ' AMI HIJILD C P THE SYSTEM Take Old blanrtard UUOVBS TASXkl.K.-v CHlM' Tl'NIO Yun know what jon are taking. Tba formula Is plainly primed on ever? bottle, boirln It ! Klmulr Onlnlne and Iron In a tarn., v. l.u form. Th Oalnlne drives oat the malaria nil ln Iron bill Ml tip tba njttorn. Bold bf all Mien 'or ial ruars. Frloe W cent. Man will have what he desires, and will And what is really best for him, etactly as he honestly seeks It. proude. For 1IKADACHK Hleka' CAPVDINK n,'hath,r from Cnlda. Hent. Hlnm .H n Krrrtma Trouble, Capndlne will relieve yon. it's liquid pleaaant to take aeta immedl atelv. Try it. Ilk!., Ho., and SO cent at drug tores Good Intentions are always hot ttuff; that is why they are used for paving material in a certain locality. Dr. Tierces Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowela. (iiignr-ooated, tiny granules, easy to take. Do not gripe. THEIR IDEAS. First Woman A smart woman can fool a man all his life. Second Woman And a smart man can only fool a woman until she finds It out A Bernnardt Trick. Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, who is sup posed to be something of an artist as veil as an actress, was recently called upon In one cf her marvelous crea tions to enact the role of a sculptor, and to model a certain bust in view of the audience. This fairly electrified the critics, but when going into rhap sodies over the technical skill in han dling the clay which Mme. Bernhardt exhibited they showed that they knew little of the artistic tricks of actors and actresses; as a matter of fact, she doeB nothing of the kind. The bust Is modeled and baked, and over it is placed damp clay of the same color. This the talented actress merely pulls off, exposing the beautifully modeled head underneath. One Side Enough. Senator William Alden Smith tells ot an Irish justice of the peace out in Michigan. In a trial the evidence was all in and the plaintiff's attorney had made a long and very eloquent irgument, when the lawyer acting for the defense arose. "What are you doing?" asked the justice, as the lawyer began. "Going to present our side of the caae." "I don't want to hear both sides ar Pied. It has a tlndency to confuse the coort," Washingtonian. Less Lavish. "I saw 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' played recently." "So?" "1 think I'll read the book." "You may be disappointed. The book mentions only one little Eva and one Lawyer Marks." Louisville Courier-Journal. Gallant. She If I were a man, I should nev r marry. He If you were a man, I should "aver marry. Convenient For Any Meal Post Toasties Are always ready to serve right from the box with the addition of cream or milk. Especially pleasing with berries or fresh fruit. Delicious, wholesome, economical food which saves a lot of cooking in hot weather. . VTh3 Memory LlnseiV rOKTVU CEREAL CO., 114. BktUa Crack. Mich. WINNERS OF ROWING HONORS IN ENGLISH REGATTA rj. riw'wOTW bcmk Jfr?i-?J4i ilrrTrti iaCT wisjeX a m w n i 7 - rf"r 1 m- 1 J 1 777" WiriNlPErQ CLUB F-OUR JIT HENLEY Winnipeg, Man. The people of this city are proud of its oarsmen, and with reason, for the Winnipeg club tour won great honors at the recent regatta at Henley, England. The fact that oarsmen from other lands do not often succeed in defeating the Englishmen on their own waters adds to the glory of the Canadians' achievement ELECTRICITY IN WAR it- Japanese Use Novel Expedient in Subduing Savage Tribes. Most Curious Duel Being Waged Against Bloodthirsty Alyu Tribes in Island of Formosa Soldier Unable to Check Outrages. Philadelphia. The most ferocious Instinct of primitive savagery, head hunting, Japan is to fight with the most modern of military agencies, electricity. It is a most curious duel that is now being waged in the island of Formosa between the Japanese and the bloodthirsty Alyu tribes. It Is the proudest achievement of the head hunter to increase his col lection of bTiuIIs. He who has moRt of these sanguinary relics .Is esteemed the great man of the tribe and the gruesome skulls are exhibited with the utmost pride not only to residents but to visitors who may chance under proper guard to penetrate to the fast nesses of the interior. It has not taken long for Japan to find that her soldiers can not avail to stop the depredations and outrages committed by the head hunters. There are some hundred thousand of these savages, who became a prob lem to the Toklo government when the outcome of the war with China in 1895 brought Formosa under Japanese dominion. The gallant little brown men who had been able to overwhelm the Chi nese and who later were to strike such a frightful blow at the prestige of Russia, were unable to deal with the head hunters. In the guerilla warfare that ensued as soon as the Japanese soldiers came Into the country the modern sons of Jupiter were constantly worsted. It was a private trick of the head hunters to perform their deadliest out rages right under the noses, so to speak, of the new rulers of the is land. , Then a tactician In the army struck on a great idea. Fight them with electricity. A wall was built across the coun try, a wall four hundred miles In length, not a wall of stone, but a far more deadly and treacherous wall, one made of wire and charged constantly with a current that carried death Just as certainly as tbo bullet of a dead shot. Only It needed no soldier to fire this death message. All that the head hunter needed to do was to come Into contact with It Just for the briefest space of time and with any portion ot bis body. Death was then the sure outcome. The deadly obstruction with secret entanglements most cleverly contrived fxtends across the land from the coast af Giran, in the east, to the shore at Nanke, on the west side, where it takes a turn north and circles about In such a way that the savages, once within lis lines, would find escape difficult without fatal contact with the vt Ire. The fences ore connected with pow erful electric plants and the wires are constantly kept charged with the death-dealing fluid. Already it has been found that the new system Is the most efficacious that the government has yet con trived. The savages are baffled and mysti fied. They cannot understand what it is that has the power of striking down their comrades so suddenly. They are afraid to move about In the night on their horrible head-hunting expedition, for the wire has been placed with such cleverness that they never can tell when they are likely to come into contact with It. The plan of campaign at present Is to drive the savages Into the moun tains, prevent them from coming Into the low countries or near the towns, and so hem them In eventually by the wire barriers that they will be cut off from supplies and forced either to surrender or die. Hardly will this be regarded as cruel, when the atrocities of the head hunters are taken Into account. Japan could hardly be expected to view with Indifference such things as have hap pened. In one case a rebel raid on a Jap outpost resulted In the killing and decapitation of thirteen soldiers, and so clever and crafty was the en emy and so (skilled at taking advan tape of a knowledge of the country that the rcrll was persistent and un remitting. The Japanese call the head hunters the "Selbans." They are said to num ber more than one hundred thousand, dfvifled into seven hundred tribes. Each tribe occupies Its own territory and they are all Independent of each other, each seeming concerned alone In preventing encroachment on Its land. This lack of unity. Instead of being a handicap to the head hunters, has really made their subjection harder. Jap generals say that if they were united in some sort of bond to protect them all it would be possible to ge them together in a big enough force, where they would dare a pitched bat tle with the Invader. The outcome of, such a contest would, of course, be victory for the trained soldier of Japan and would eventually be the obliteration of the Selbans. But the head hunters steadily de cline any such Issue. They fight in; roving little bands, they move over the country with amazing rapidity and until the deadly electric fence limited their operations to one little section of the lBland there was no extreme of, daring not possible to them. A Fijian's creed forbids him to eat save when seated upon a triangle, made of three fish bones. MAN IS MARRIED TO SISTER Wife's Son Falls In Love With Hus band's Daughter and Blessings Are Bestowed. New York. Romance set out to prove In Corona, that a woman may be a sister to a man and a man may con tinue as a brother to a woman, and still they may marry with every pros pect of happiness. Such is the situa tion in which Frank Gannon, a post office clerk, and Anna Padran, an op erator In the Flushing telephone ex change, find themselves. Gannon's mother was persuaded to abandon her widowhood a few months ago by John Padron, who Is In the pay bureau of the Long Island city fire de partment. They decided that.it would be nice to have her son ami his daugh ter live with thorn, and hired a house at No. 42 De Witt street. Corona. That arrangement pleased the young people so well that, in a little while there was no doubt that the bouse held two pairs of lovers. While pleased that their children got on well together, the elders looked with dismay on love-making between them and took them to task for It, protesting that they were brother and sister and had no right to fall in love. This view of the case struck the young people as one not to be argued and they seem ed to acquiesce In the properties as laid down by the parents. All the same they bad their own opinion and, having obtained a marriage li cense, they slipped around the other night to St. Leo's church where Fa ther John O'Toolo married them. As Frank is thlrty-on and Anna twenty-one, there was no going be hind the returns and the elders cheerfully bestowed upon them thelri blessing. PARCELS TO MATCH CLOTHES London Shoppers Demand Packages Be Wrapped in Delicately Tinted Paper. London. The latest Innovation In bopping I tba providing by shopa ot lellcately colored paper In all "art hades" with strings to match, so that the color ot tha parcel containing a woman's purchase may be chosen to suit ber frock. The Idea at tha root of the innova tion is to save tha ' shop money. Women, it Is argued, will readily, and even of choice, carry such parcels home themselves, thus saving the shop the expense of delivery, while they would promptly order an ugly brown paper parcel "to be aenL" It la a form of flattery. ... But Inquiries made at the best known London shopa has elicited the Information that, however remunera tive "this very bright Idea" might prove to American shopkeepers, the plan would not work well in England. "Woman over here will not respond even to such subtle flattery as tbls to tha extent of putting money Into our pockets," the manager of a very well known west end emporium aald, "more's the pity! "I am quite certain that that plan is cot being 'worked' anywhere in this country; on tha contrary, tha w ola tendency here la for already elaborate delivery aystema to be wid ened and Increased. "It la a fact, however, that copying Paris, one great London house wraps up all Ita parcela in well made paper of a very distinct color and quality, but this Is not dona with any idea of aavlng delivery expenses, but simply aa an advanced system of advertising. "Using Just a different color, wa ourselvaa intend to copy this idea when next month's sales arc over, and doubtless tha custom will soon become general. Our delivery expenses now adays ara, ot course, enormous." New Curt for Merehomanla. London. Dr. Crichon Millar, 1 who NEW. RECORD FOR DIAMONDS Imports at New York Port for Last Fiscal Year Will Be Above $45,000. New York. Imports of diamonds, and other precious '.ones, as reported! by the customs officials this month, have sent the total valuation for the fiscal year, which unded June 30,' above $45,000,000. The highest prior record was $43,602,476 for the yean 1907, as shown In a report recently) prepared by Douglas R. Sterrett for; the bureau of statistics. More than. 95 per cent, of these imports now come through the port of New York. Importers have been predicting fori some time that the present fiscal; year's imports would break all rec ords, but this month baa sent the to tal even higher than they expected. About 85 per cent, ot tba Importai have been diamonds. Of the total: Imports of diamonds, about one-third! have been in the rough and the oth er two-thirds were cut and polished In Europe. 1 suggests a new cure for morphomanlaj maintaining any cure must be nearly painless, must temporarily destroy the! craving, and ba specially designed to strengthen tha wilt Ha, therefore! commenced administering bromide) with diminishing quantities of mor-i phla so as to throw tba patient Into: a more or less comatose condition.! Ha also advocates hypnotism, declarj lng suggestions should ba made tend ing to give a distaste for morphia, thus' strengthening tha will power. Pa-! tienta should also ba taught to putj themselves to sleep by auto-suggea-i tlon. according to bla theories. Bathing Tramp Freed. New Castle. Pa. Martin Walter, who admitted be was a "hobo," was! surprised tha other morning while tax king a bath. As tha bath waa in a publlo drinking fountain on Moravia street Walter waa arrested. He bad! soap and towal and was scrubbing bis! faca when arrested. Because of that unuaual circumstance and Walter's confession that ha liked to wash, aveni If a tramp, aa waa released by Mayor COMMERCIAL Weekly Review of Trade and Market Reports. Xcv York. Hradstroet's invsi Trarii reports sre still quirt in fall demand, tlimili the srlvanco of the sruAon and tht force of crops toward harvest has aided in enlarging johbitip; demand at some Im portant Western centers. Chicago and Kt. Louis report the first of the fall joh bitip excursions lielpinjj to expand trade it those cities while the rather better results of spring wheat harvest are evok ing more optimistic- reports from North western renters. Hiiy'mg is still conser vative, however. lietail trade is still confined largely to clearance sales of sum mer goon's at concessions. rAt the Kast there is slightly more doing in some lines for fall. Cotton goods feel the cuVcts ol mill curtailment in increased steadiness of prices and raw wool of fleer grades is still active despite the rather sharp ad vance noted Inst week. Collections as yet show little improvement and are slow as a whole. In lending industries there are few new features. Building returns for .Inly show a heavy decrease from a year ago, much of which is. however, ao counted for liy the reduction at the metropolis, and there are still more guiin than lesoes at the country's cities as com pared with the midsummer month a year ago. iron and steel are quht. Wholesale Marketv M;W YORK. Flour steady, with s quiet demand. Kansas straights. $4.Sof? 5.10. Receipts, 1(1,301 bills. shipments, 1.KII1. live Hour stcaiiv. Coriiineal steady, live dull. Ilnrley quiet. Wheat Spot linn: new. No. 2 red. WU'ic elevator, and 107 f. o. b. alWt No. 1 Northern. l'J.'i',j f. o. Ii. Corn Spot firm; No. 2, 7'2c. nominal elevator, domestic basis to arrive. Oats Spot steady; mixed, 2(l(ff:t2 lbs., nominal; natural white, 2(iijtl lhs., 411 (MS; clipped white, aift)2 II.., IS (ri ."0. Cheese firmer; state, whole milk, spe cial. l;iiW HHje. ; do. fancy, 1 '.(.: (In, average prime, H(Jj 14 V-j ; do, fair to goon; 12 f,i)l:i ; "do, common, !:)'i(rt ll'H; skimsf full to special. i'-,(a)i'i'. l'oultry Alive, irregular; Western broilers, 17c; fowls, 1(1 UjffT 17 ; turkeys, lOfri 14. Dressed steady; Western broil ers "' 17lSc; fowls, l'tffilS'i; tnrkevs, 1BW 20. PHILADELPHIA. Wheat, Vjc. high er; contract grade, No. 2 red, in expoit elevator, OOrTi. 100e. Corn steady: No. 2 yellow, for local trade, fiui i.tc. Oats firm ; No. 2 white natural, 47 TOO LATE. v JfS HL St Dr. Plllem Thero must be some thing radically wrong with your sys tem to have your hair fall out so. You will have to difit. Skantlox Dye it? I'm afraid, doc, thera's not enough of it left to dye. A New Version, I Lawyers have a peculiar gyptem cf abbrevlotlon, such words as trustees, I executors being cut down to trocs. j exors, and admors. Thle practis" led ' to an amusing slip on the part of a ' solicitor, who, Fomcwhat lute In life, abandoned his profession end pnterr-d ; the church. A few Sundays after his 1 ordination he startled his rongregit- j tlon while reading tbo lof.pon by deliv- erlng one of the pnpsagf-s as follows: j "1 see men as trustees walking." Del! Housb l.iSrary. A fcprch lor a eM.d'a miort Kfory, "Tim Griflin and tin- Mlw.-r Canon," In a volume nil by Itself revealed to a i r.-,lttent city Hl:opj or :h0 thought and money that are expfn.Ie.l cn tha furiilshltig of dolls' hcuiM. Hook sttires hud not the Hury In a Flrigle volume, hut in a department. Flora one young wotn:in lntrviev. ed had re cently been trnn'fcrrf d from the toy department and wok nlile to ; r.tribute a helpful hint. "I think." she mild, "yen ran f.nrl It In oncrf the dnllr,' hrii!PR down i'.alrs." CtirloF.lt y had by that tl'.r.e Vcome a fnnce to literature, so the Hl-opper hu'rled downstairs to Inrppct too doll houses. Three of the itxivt ev' i'ialva houses contained libraries ron.-Istlng of a score of diminutive book and each hook contained a child's story complete. One of them s "Tha Orlffin and the Minor Cano:i." tha Included Her. "Why dil she get arsry a' stranger in town?'' "She nr.krd liitn If he had reen her daughter and lie answered that ha hart seen nil the Rltrlitu of the ;.'.ace.'' j ' Is ft a vft T f wmm mmmmikm wjTyw,maiami,maj Nipped In the Bud. The Minister (stopping to tea) No, thank you, I must decline on the cucumbers. Little Tommle Guess you're afraid of the tummy ache, but you don't need to be, cuz when I have It mnmmn al ways rubs " (! ! !) Doston Herald. Luak. I (rlAHe. flutter lc. higher; extra Western creamery. Ille. ; extra nearby prints, 32 Kggs Firsts, le. higher; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, 22c. at mark; do, current receipts, in turnahle eases, 20 at mark; Western firsts, free cases, 22 at mark; do, current receipts, free cases. 20 at mark. Live Poultry Chickens lower; fowls, l"M.i?f lSc; old roosters, 13; broiling chickens, 17(7?-1!); ducks, lllrrflC; geese, lira 13. Dressed poultry firm. Fresh killed fowls, nearby, lS'.ic; do, Western, 18 IS1...-, old roiu-tcrs, I.'); broiling e'ljcken.. as to size, nearby, 20(n2.1; do, Western, 15fr?20; spring ducks,"l818V.. HAI.TIMOUK. Wheat The market for Western opened firmer. September, l00V,(d '100e. Spot Nn. 2 red wheat early was l8'ic., while No. 2 red Western was 101!)i, and August, wheat curly ruled about OHv'i . December was KM-'Jie. at the opening. Com Receipts. 12.3:1(1 bit. Western: shipments from elevators. 4.!l!l(l; stock ill elevators. US, 178. Western opened dull; spot. l!8'.jc. nominal. The demand for corn continues light and mainly local, and buyers are supplying their imme diate wants only. Settling price posted for contract was (i8'..c. The closing was dull; spot, fiS'jc. nominal. Oats Reeeipl.s, 3,i)t;2 bu.; withdraw als from elevators, ll,fi27; stock in ele vators, 74,512. These quotations arc for old oats. White No. 2, as to weight, 48iirii4!'e.; No. 3, do. 4tl(f?47,,i: No. 4, do, 44'f l.). .Mixed No. 2, 43'rMUc; No. 3, 4lfa.4o. Hay We quote, old hay, per ton: No. 1 timothy, :; No. 2 timoihv, $21."i0(i 22; No. 3 timothy, $18(7ii;0; choice clover, mixed, If 2 1 fail. oil; No. 1 clover, mixed. $2l).5irrT 21 ; No. 2 clover, mixed, f 1 8 (n 10.30; No. I clover. $l.."0fi Hi; No. 2 clover, $13(al." meadow grass and pack.ng hay, a-1 0 fr i 12; no grade hay, as to kind, quality and condition, $812. Hutter Creamery, fancy 2!) to 30 Creamery, choice 28 to 2 V j Creamery, good 27 to 27 Vi Creamery, imitation 21 to 23 Creamery,' prints 20 to 31 Creamery, blocks 28 to 30 Cheese Market steady. Jobbing prices, er lb., 1707 17 '.c. Kggs Wc quote, per dozen, loss off: Maryland, Pennsylvania and ncinbv firsts. 2h; Western firsts, 21; West V irginia firsts, 20; Southern (lists, 10; guinea eggs, lOfrfll. Live Poultry We quote: Chickens Old hens, heavy, per lb., 17c; do, small to medium, do, 17; old roosters, ilu, 11; spring, large, do, 1819; spring, small to medium, do, 18ral0. Ducks Large, per lb., 13tf5;14e.; small, do. 12; Mus covy and mongrel, do. 12((M3; spring, 3 lb. and over, do. 15(ri7 ; "do, smaller, do, '13(r?14. Pigeons Young, per pair, 15c. old, do, 20. Guinea fowl, old, each 25c. i ' Live wtock. CHICAGO. Cattle Market strong; beeves, 4.l)0(a8.30; Texas steers, $3.50 5.fl0; Western steers, $40.75; stock era and feeders. tU'nU.2: cons mid Heif ers. $2.70ro0.C0 1 calves, $11.508.50.' Hogs Market for good, steady; others weak to 5c. lower than early; light. $8.40 (8.05; mixed, $7.83r?i 8.80; heavy, $7.1(0 fn8.40; rough, $7.007.85; good to choice heavy, $7.85(iT8.4l; -pigs, $8.25(Jj) 8; bulk of sales, Ir8(?8.30. Sheen Market strong; native, $2.00(fg .0; Western, $2.T5(nN4.00; yearlings, $4.50ra5.75; lambs, native, $4.50(1,7.10; Western, $4.50(S'7...1. KANSAS CITY, MO. Cattle Market steady to stronn. Dressed beef and ex port steers. $t!.50(fj;8; fair to good, $4.73 676.35; Western stecra, 4.2ji7.-.'5i itockers and feeders, $30.25; South ern steer1-, $3.50075.25; Southern cows, $2.25074; native cows, $2.50(,74.75; na tive hcifev. $3.25070.50; hulls," $300 1.50; calves, $3.60(1(17.50. Hogs Market steady to 5c. lower. Bulk of sales, $80i8.40; heavy, $7,011(75 8.16; packers and butchers', $8,0508.30, Sheep Market steady to 10c. higher; lambs, $0.35016.80; yearlings, $.2.',:5; wethers, $3.750i"4.50; ewes, $3.50(4 ; itockers and feeders, $2.7.W4. - PITTSBURG, PA Cattle Sepply light Choice, t7.10(7.35; prime. $0.75 (fitf- f Sheep Supply light. Prlne wc'Ws, $4.304.50; culls and common, $2i73; lambs, $J(g7.25; venl culvea, $H.30v;j 1.7 Hogs Receipts light. Prime luwlea 18.60 07:8.00; medium, $9.1507 0.23 ; Heavy Yorkers, $0.2307'9.3l; light Yorkers .t)O0i 9.70; pig., $0.7007;0.1iO; rough 18007,7.40. LEG A MASS OF HUMOR "About seven years ago a small abrasion appeared on my right leg ; Just above my anklo. It Irritated me so that I began to scratch It, and it i began to spread until my leg from my ; anklo to the knee was one solid scale j like a scab. The irritat'on was always , worse at night and would not allow j mo to sleep, or my wife either, and it 1 was completely undermining our j health. 1 lost, fifty pounds in weight and was almost out of my mind with i pain and ciiagrin as no matter where i tbo irritation came, at work, on the street or In the presence of company, , I would have to scratch It until I hud , the blood running down into my shoe. I simply cannot describe my suffer- j lng during those seven years. Tbo j pain, mortification, loss of sleep, both I to myself and wife is simply lnde- i scribable on paper and one has to ex perience It to know what It Is. "I tried all kinds of doctors and rem- edies but I might as well have thrown my money down a sewer. Thoy would dry up for a little while and fill me with hope only to break out aguin Just i as bad if not worse. I had given up hope of ever being cured when I wa3 induced by my wife to give the Cutl cura Remedies a trial. After taking the Cutlcura Remedies for a little while I began to pee a change, and after taking a dor.cn bottles of Cutl cura Resolvent In conjunction with tho Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Oint ment, the trouble had entirely disap peared and my leg was as lino us the day I was born. Now after a lapse of six months with no signs of a recur rence I feel perfectly safe In extend ing to you my heartfelt thanks for the good the Cutlcura Remedies have done for me. I shall always recommend them to my friends. V. 11. White, 312 E. Cabot St., Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 4 and Apr. 13, 1909." 'i mmMkMJi'AM Mnkf-4 the Bltin soft aa velvet. ImproTr anf cor:ipif aion. Iiuit uhuinpuo made, Curt mosl bUln mptinns. Munyon's ilnlr ItiTieoi-fitor enrea rlnnrirnff. Btuin hnir frnm failing nut, D'.fikrM hnir rtow. If y ni hnve !! rsia, nr auy liver trouble, e MunyoM'fi rnw-l'aw lMIN. Thv cure BlU lnu 'lie-, Con: irmt luii nrul drive all'lm juirltlen from tho ttituxi. MUMYON'S HOMC0PATHI0 HOME REMEDY CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Send postal for Free Package of laxtinc. Belter and moire economical than liquid anliisepCcs FOR AM. TOEuET USES, lYnajfaMifaYl'LVI tl m Give one a tweet breath ; clenn, white, Cerm-free teeth antiv?pticol!jr clean mouth and throat puriliei the breath Battor cmoking dispel e.I ditaprceable Deranirationanr) hoclv orlnra ir.uch ad I predated by dainty wouacn. A quick rcineuy tor sore eyes and catarrh. A little Pastine powder rjil- makes a crll?ht!ul antiseptic so lution, posirssin;; extraordinary cleansing, germicidal and heal, ing power, and abnolutely harm leu. Try a Sample. 50c s large box at dru?ii'.i or by maiL Tur P1ITON TOILET CO.. Boston. Mi. DYSPEPSIA "'Hovinp; taken your wonderful 'Casca rets' for three months and brini; entirely cured of stomach catarrh and dy.-jK-psia, I think a word of prai-.e Is due to Cascarets' for their wonderful composi tion. I have t'tken numerous o'h'jr so-calh-d remedies but without avail, and I find that Caacaivls relieve move in a day than all the others I Imve taken wou'.'lia a year." jntnes McG'ne, Io8 Mcccr St., Jersey City, N. T. Ploawnt, Paliuabls. Pott-nt. Taste rv--.d. (load. Never Sicken, Wr lu-n i.r .r i-;. ltfc.ftc. iOc. Never nolo In bn.'.i. Thfi-i-i-cina ubktt stampeu CCC. tiairaac.J : euro ut yuat aivucy back. iiJ THICK, SWOLLEN fil,&fii)S u:r. uuvo Tui-k v,.:a. nr A: rvT ' A 3 lui'-rii wn. Liia bu n. Iv-V xy v W j-j .w,r,ulwith' " ' TJlV-. aW.I Emm At the Shore. Polly I wonder how Cholly man age8 to keep that wide-brimmed straw on in a wind like this. Dolly Vacuum pressure. Judge. I'nr OLIS and .III Hlrka' t'AlTlUNK 1m the l.st remedy re- ltcvea ihe iwiiir-rr .iiul ft-verl.- nu l. ':. ''iw ; Cold and rpHltircH normal ciMiilltiouH. Ji'h llijuld erTot'l luiuieillntly. KV , f.r.c, nm! oOc. ' At drug aloeH. The minute a man begins to try to savo money his iri mln call him a tightwad. or any J-:in u or htt ...r.ff. A' A I. 1 lillnlor, no hulrfl 'V pnno, anil ii .rj-t, kr pi at V ' . 1 ora. $. .taper hottl". f 4 Vi V. I Hook .1 - fr. " frffVV I muuu.nil.tlai.d Jv. Ii 1 i "VLiU W'J cm :-i'le oru,l". l ..nr ilnirlft r n fur -r,- uaiX give ri'ft renn-v Will It'll yoi, limi. Ii j-..n wri-c. h Til t.ir In-e tM-'. up'1 n.-!ni' y :'c. . mr by . . HiivFrcss nrrl. Weak, V. rarr. Wnterr Ee. Relieved By .Murine live lleiiu-ilv. Vry Murine Kor lour Kye 1 ronblfl. ou 111 ! i.lke Murine. It Hootliea. bur at Your ! rrur;1ktn. Write Kor Kye Hooka. Freu. Murine Kye lUincdy Co.. C'lilcauo. Statistics are nlmoKt as unsntlEfae- I tory as facts are stubborn. notaetnurcirru- lur and pric-h. Adrtrr. Williamt llu Prrn Cn . M... T-VV?$r I'm-.. r, (!.. or (il.ll l llH . U.tA.V' Tl'KSRII ILiUin...... m.i . nr tucluuoud, V'irgiuiii. G- DEFISiHGE STARCH '.h 16 otmf'rji to tho r.kfa -thrr ilrrh-ii onlf li mincer anaie pn- mnl OtFIAHCI' IS SUPERIOR QUALITY Mr. WlnHiOw'a PoothtnR B.rrup for rhlMrrn tpethlntf, iMtften thr kuoih, rlure Inflnmina lluu. allays pau, runr wind colic, t5r a bottle. fr n Willi "Thonipson'sEysW&ter Iletter a nngleRs wife than a horse less carriage. PATENTS WntNon r..rrlnifn,wii tn (ton. l I', itooat -irvtt. Hlt;t MM nletriiLUk iMUi iasu.l W. N. U., BALTIMORE. NO. 34-1910. Woman's Power Over Man L LM. Woman's most glorious endowment is the power to swakea and hold the pure and honest love ol a worthy man. When she loses it and still loves on, ao on in (he wide world can know the heart agony he endure. The woman who suffers from weak ness and derangement oi her special womanly or ganism soon loae the power to sway the heart ol man. Her general health suffers and she loses ber good looks, ber attractiveness, ber amiability and her power and prestige as a woman. Dr. R. V. Pierea, of Buffalo, N. Y., wltU the assistance of his staff ol a bio physicians, bas prescribed for and eurad many thousands of women. He bas devised successful remedy for woman's ail meat. It is known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite 1'rasonption. It 1 a positive specifio tot the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purine, regu late, strengthens and beals. Medicine dealers sell it. No ktuttt dealer wUl , advise you to accept a substitute in order to make a little larger profit. XT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN" WELL. On Plaraa's Pteaaaaf PIIU ngmlmtt aod Btnajt Stomach, (tar mT BawvAs, -X- TKaRsrye, Laan) la a klf-ai nils lamp, aoM at a low pnc. T I' " WW. IMI.I U mWT J, I lOf ornaaMiit tottif room la aar b bkk. ut lbnli ao Mtuir Uaiai 1 oi MJ 114 braa,; a: k.l alalA eullr Si- viuuMiiiotnrmiaiBurpeCM. Ttivra l nutsioa kuona Ui ll4 r 1 Janp.niala("alaaaad4 u in.Tm. uf Iba NATO Im.uIU' aiTfn. .vl.. Ir alr T.nrwkm. H ih at luius, aril w aaaarlpuva umUi wi ia aarM kamr uf saa ATLANTIC kUWING COUTANY Uana0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers