RHEUMATISM 4 Jb'f ?ent jj t0 C'ira Muoyon. HIYON'S RHEUMATISM CURE BANKERS KNEW THEIR MAN In Hit Customary Condition, and No Further Identification Wai Necessary. One day a big city bank received the following message from one of its country correspondents: "Iay $25 to John Smith who will call today." The cashier's curtouslty became suspicion when a cabman assisted into the bank a drunken "fare" who shouted that he was John Smith and wanted some money. Two clerks pushed, pulled and piloted the boisterous Individual Into a private room away from he tight and hearing of regular depos itors. The cashier wired the country bank: "Man claiming to be John Smith Is here. Highly intoxicated. Shall we await Identification?" The answer read: "Identification complete. Pay the money." Success Jlagailne. History of Red Cross Seal. "Charity stamps," first usde in Boston In 1862 for the soldiers' relief funds during the Civil war, were the origin"' forerunners of the Red Cross Christmas seal, which will be used this year to bring happiness and cheer to millions. The Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis society In 1907 for the first time in America made use of a stamp for the purpose of getting revenue to fight consumption. In a hastily or ganized campaign of only three weeks they realized $3,000. The next year, 1908, the American Red Cross con ducted the first national tuberculosis stamp campaign. From thlB sale $135, 000 was realized for the anti-tuberculosis movement. In 1909, under many adverse conditions, $250,000 was rea lized from these stamps. This year the slogan of the tuberculosis fighters and the Red Cross Is "A Million for Turberculosis From Red Cross Seals in 1910." Slightly Mixed. Two Englishmen were resting at the Red Home inn at StratforoSon-Avon. One of them discovered a print pictur ing a low, tumbling building under neath which was printed: "The HouBe in Which Shakespeare Was Born." Turning to his friend In mild surprise he pointed to the print. His friend exhibited equal surprise and called a waiter, who assured them of the accuracy of the inscription. "Pon my word," said the observing Englishman, shaking bis head dubious ly. "I thought be was born in a manger!" MICHIGAN TO SET NEW RECORDS Tit for Tat. Lloyd C. Griscom, in an interview in New York, said of party dissen sions: s "They are animated by a nasty spir it, a tit-for-tat spirit; and they go from bad to worse. "It's like the case of the engaged couple at the seaside dance. The young man, a little Jealous, said cold ly to his fiancee at supper: "'Let me see was It you I kissed in the conservatory?" "'About what time?" the young girl answered, with a little laugh." Like the Other Kind. It was In a "down east" village that the young man met his sweetheart, charming country beauty. When he returned to the city he sent her a Jar of cold cream to keep her cheeks as fresh as the budding rose. On his next visit he asked her how he liked his little gift. "The taste was very nice," she aid, with a rather sickly smile, ."but I think that I like the other kind of cream best, dear." Lipplncott's. More to Be Pitied. Tramp (to lonely spinster) Come Missus, arst yer 'usband If 'e ain't got pair o' trousers to give away. 8plnster (anxious not to expose hei solitude) Sorry, my good man, he h never wears such things. Punch Against Orders. "If you refuse me, Miss Gladys, I all get a rope and commit suicide." "No, colonel, you must not do that rapa said distinctly be would not have yon hanging about here." Some men expect others to agree ith them even when they don't agree with themselves.' Toothsome Tid-Bits Cm be mads of many ordinary "home" dishes by adiing Post Toasties The fittU booklet, "GOOD TraNCS MADE WITH TOAST ES."iit,kgs.,uiIshov. Two aoscn or mors simple la ttpcashns daiatit. that Will delight to family, "The Memory Lingers , sdi Cereal Oowtpaay, Ut, Battle Omk, Mloa. i0 Jil r Captain Benbrook. Everyone who has watched Michi gan football teams train in other years and then has taken a dally look at the squad while at work at Whit more Lake recently, Is convinced that the 1910 eleven is going to set some records. Yost thinks so, although as yet he Isn't saying so; Coach Doug lass of the freshman eleven thinks so, and has not the slightest compunc tion about saying so; while Athletic Director Bartelme, Assistant Coach Dave Allerdlce and Trainer Kraen zlein are equally optimistic. That be ing so, the team could hardly keep from making some records and al ready one new mark has been estab lished by the 1910 squad. When Don Green, Herrlngton and Cornwell Joined the cquad at the STAGG SEVERE WITH MAROONS Midway Candidates Treated to Stren uous Dally Practise Ignorant of New Rules. Capt. "Bill" Crawley has been busy recently lining up the candidates for the University of Chicago football team. At the start Crawley and Coach Stagg put the men through a severe course of practise. This was kept up for several days. Coach Stagg departed long enough from regular practise one afternoon to give his entire squad a quiz lec ture on the new rules, which lasted over an hour, and to his great sur prise he found few of his men ac quainted with them. The mentor of the university not only gave each man a formal introduction to the new code, but Invited them, one and all. ft ' m v i h i 1 - "Ts V V i El Capt "BUI" Crawley. to get familiar with a rule book for this year at once. Borne of the an swers to bis questions were amusing, and good-natured Old Man of the Mid way could not help but smile, at the Ignorance ot some of the regulars. MENTOR SAYS YALE IS WEAK Walter. Camp Declares Old Ell's Ma terial la Lacking In Strength Talks of New Rules. Walter Camp, the football mentor at Tale, gave out an Interview recently In which be stated Talo will not have as strong a football team next fall as In the last two or three seasons. The material Is said to be not as good as In former years, and It Is Camp's opin ion that both Harvard and Princeton will have strong teams, but ha would not say whether they would be able to defeat Tale. Speaking of the new rules formu lated last spring, Mr. Camp said: "I think we ought to have a great game this fall If th. coaches and play era are quick to grasp the possibilities. Of course, there are a number of tech nicalities In the rules which are going to make the work of the officials migh ty bard. One of the hardest kind of task for the officials la to determine when one player la pushing another. When the players are massed, It will be hard to designate the man who Is pushing or pulllnc another. In this connection It might be aald that one of the hardest problems for coaches to solve la to stop the players from pull- training camp the other day it swelled the list to 25, and of the 25 no less than seven won their "M" by playing on the team that downed Pennsyl vania and Minnesota last year. For uniformity In size, this year's group of line candidates surpassed the teams of 1903, 1904 and 1905. Cap tain Benbrook easily towers above the others, but with that one exception tin men are about equal In weight. When it is considered that the bunch of line-men will average more than 185 pounds, one can readily see why Yost Is so well pleased with the pros pects for a formidable set of forwards for this year's eleven. Captain Benbrook will be left at guard, where last year he showed so well that Walter Camp chose him for bis Imaginary All-America eleven. tng or pushing. Before this season the words pull and push were heard more than any others in practise and the players have been coached so much in this that It will be a task to stop them. "Of course, this Is only my opinion, but I hope the rules work for the satis faction of all." Camp said It was a hard fight to agree on many of the points which nave been adopted, as each member of the committee bad certain sugges tions which he wanted converted into a rule. As a result, several compro mises had to be made. M'LEOD BOXES TWO ROUNDS Big Missouri Farmer Boy Makes Praiseworthy Showing Against ' Veteran Fighter in Chicago. Although brought face to face with a man who in his time was considered one of the world's premier heavy weights, Miles McLeod, the farmer boy from Albany, Mo., who aspires to wrest the heavyweight title from Jack Johnson, In Chicago the other day showed in a two-round bout with Joe Cboynskl that he has possibilities which might in time lead to a match with Jack Johnson. McLeod and Cboynskl met by ap pointment at Gilmore's gymnasium, where Joe agreed to test the boxing ability of the Missourlan. The "show me" aspirant stripped for action and exhibited a physique which would be the envy of any young American. His legs were well shaped and they looked strong enough to hold the massive frame of 225 pounds under any kind of torture or punishment His shoulder muscles were Ideal for a fighter and bla reach was at least four Inches longer than Cboynskt's, who is noted In fight annals for his long arms. Unlike most novices who apply for tryouts from fighters who have seen and taken part In every phase of the pugilistic game, McLeod did not show the least bit of fear as the gloves were pulled over bis massive hands. He langbed and Joked with the select few who were admitted to see the go and seemed anxious to mix matters with the man who has acted as a trial horse tor many with pugilistic aspirations. TEX RICKARD AND HIS COW Arrested In 8an Francisco for Keeping Animal Within City Limits In Violation of Law. Tex Rickard, erstwhile fight promo ter and now a coal operator, was ar rested lu San Francisco the other night on the charge ot unlawfully keeping a cow within the city limits. It happened this way: Rickard baa an Interest In the Jeff-rlea-Johnson prize-fight pictures which have been shown at a local theater. City ordinance No. 761 puts a ban on pictures ot this sort and District At torney Flckert decided to act against the fight promoter. A clerk In FIck ert's office, whose knowledge of the or dinance was limited, charged him with a violation Of ordinance No. 731, "An ordinance regulating the keeping of a cow within the city. limits." "Now, I live at the St. Francis ho tel," said Rickard at the booking desk, "and I deny keeping a cow in my apartments).1' REULBACH HAD MANY STARTS Crack Pitcher of the Champion Chi cago Cuba 8ays College Training Assisted Him Greatly. By ED REULBACH. (Copyright, 1910, by Joseph B. Bowlos.) My start in professional baseball Is bard to find, as I had started several times. 1 am willing to tell the facts of the case now, and defend them, be cause I always thought a college pitcher had the right to pitch tor money when not at his own college. I did not consider It wrong. I bad pitched around Detroit and St Louis as a boy, and, being strong and having a lot of '.peed, had made some little reputation among the fellows. I want ed to go to college and I did not want my family to have to bear all the ex pense. In fact, while they could have afforded It, I thought It better to earn my way. I could make money pitching baaeball, and I was offered certain fa vors, which would materially reduce the expense, if I would go to a certain college and go in for athletics. I did not consider this as a salary or bribe, and as I would have gone to the col lege, anyhow, I thought It as legitimate for me to pay part of my expenses by playing ball as It would have been for a skillful student to keep bonks for the varsity and help pay bis way. Also I determined to pitch during vacations and to make It pay my col lege expenses. Under the rules I did not dare use my own name, as that would have barred me. So I pitched under an assumed name. This might be considered unfair to pitchers for ilval colleges, and taken to give me an unfair advantage, but the truth Is that it was not so, for two reasons. In the first j.lace the rival pltcheis also were pitching all summer, whether or not they were paid ior it. But the sec ond reason is better. It Is a fact that what I learned about pitching at col lege helped me more In the minor leagues than what I learned In the mi nor leagues helped ma at college. So I did not gain any unsportsmanlike ad vantage at all. My real start was with the Chicago piMissMaBasBMMMaMaWstfp.. " Ed Reulbach. Cubs, and I guess It was about the warmest start ever a young pitcher made I made my first two appear ances against New York, had them beat each time and each time blew up In the ninth Inning and threw away the game. That I sjuck to baseball after what the old players said to me after those games showed that I was determined to succeed. They bad me on the point of Jumping out ot win dows both times, but I got mad and de termined to stick and show them I could pitch. I guess that was about all that kept me. They figured If I could stand what tbey said to me I would have nerve enough to stick through anything. The only reason 1 write this Is to defend summer baxeball for college players. I think a college player ought to be permitted to earn money In Bummer playing baseball if he has the ability, nnd allowed a chance to earn bis college expenses Just as well as the student who sells books should be al lowed to pay his way through school. Faat Run by Charles. The performance of Second Base man Charles of the Milwaukee (Amer ican association) team, the former Cardinal, who went in exchange for Harry Mowrey, In the field meet In Minneapolis recently, when he encir cled the bases In 13 3-5 seconds, cre ated a great deal of interest In base ball circles. It Is a new world's rec ord. In the record book, Marty Ho gan, while . member of the Indian apolls team, encircled the bases In In dianapolis In 13 1-6 seconds In 1896, but this mark Is said to have been unofficial. Ty Cobb Is credited with doing the stunt In 13 4-6 seconds in Chicago. October 18, 1908, and this baa been considered the real official mark, as the trial was made under the sanction ot the national commission. Hans Lobert of the Peds has a mark ot 14 seconds for the trip around the base McGann Wanta Job. Dan McGann, first baseman ot th Milwaukee club, has applied to Mays vllle of the Blue Grass league for the position ot manager for next season. McGann started his baseball career at Maysvllle In 1894 and since then has played In the major leagues and the association. Hamilton Is Barred. Hamilton, the star on last year's Notre Dam team who la charged with having played professional ball with the Louisville club, has been barred from football competition , at Notre Dame. His loss will be a se vere blow to the Catholic Institu tion's football lineup. L Baron Injured. La Baron, a candidate for quarter baek at Northwestern, was seriously Injured the other day when tackled. His back was wrenched and ha proba bly will be out of the game for a mouth. LEFT TO A WORSE FATE Dynamiter, Himself a Married Man, Knew What Awaited Forgetful Husband. The business man was sitting In his office, thinking of starting for borne, when a auspicious looking person came In with a leather bag in his hand. "If you don't give me $25," said the visitor, coming at once to the point, "I will drop this on the floor." - The business man was cool. "What Is in It?" he asked. "Dj namite," was the brief reply. "What will it do If you drop it?" "Blow you up." "Drop it!" was the Instant com mand. "My wife told me when I left home this morning to be sure and send up a bag of flour, and I forgot it. I guess It will take Just about as much dynamite as you have there to prepare me for the blowing up I'll get when Bhe sees me!" He threw himself back In his chair and waited for the explosion, but It did not come. "I'm a married man myself," said the dynamiter, and quietly slipped out. Illustrated Bits. Childlike Ignorance. Laura Jean Llbbey, discussing in Brooklyn her successful appearance on the stage, said: "I talk In my monologue about love, marrlnge and the other Interests of the heart. On these subjects women, especially young women, are strangely Ignorant. "Tbey really make me think, you know, of the little girl who was asked by her teacher: " 'What can you tell us about Solo mon?' " 'Solomon,' replied the little girl, 'was very fond of animals.' " 'And how, my dear," said the teach er, 'do you make that out?' " 'Beruuse,' answered the little girl, 'the Bible says he had 600 porcu pines.' " Ha Knew. A small boy brought up by a Are eating father to hate anything con nected with England or the English was consigned recently to eat dinner with the nurse while the family enter tained a genuine English lord in the dining room. The grown-ups' meal had come to that "twenty minutes past" stage where conversation halts direct ly, when a childish treble fell upon the dumb-waiter shaft from the kitchen. This is what the astonished nobleman heard: "Fe, fl. fo, fum, "I smell the blood of an English mun." Wasp. Free Blood Cure. Tf you have pimples, offensive eruption, old sores, cunier, itching, scratching eczeinii, kuppuruling cwclhnuB, bone panm, hot skin, or if your blood in thin or im pure, then Botanic Illood linlm (U. 11.11.) will heal every sore, utop all itching and nmke the liloud pure and rich. Cure after II else fuiln. fl.00 per la r tie bottle at drug ktores. Sample free by writing Wood Balm Co., Atlanta, (ia., Department H. Poor Prospects. "Yes," said Miss Passay, "I found a very nice boarding bouse today, but the only room they had to offer me had a folding bed in It, and I detest those things." "Of course," remarked Miss Pert, "one can never hope to find a man under a folding bed." Catholic Stand ard and Times. TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes andUranulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart Soothes Eye Pain. DrugglBts Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 60c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve In Aseptic Tubes, 25c, 11.00. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mall. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. A Biased Opinion. "Do you think buttermilk will pro long one's life, Colonel Soaksby?" "Ahem! I have no doubt, Miss Plumper, that If a person had to drink buttermilk every day it would make life seem longer " TO DBIVK OtlT MALARIA k t ,AM ItriLII II TITK fITMTFM run lmiPii "i?1""'"1 i"VVl" TA.Vl'Kl.hsa iMC. You know wiiat yuu nn lAkliitf Too formula Is plainly inntM on orory bmtle showing- It Is simply ualnlne and Iron In a tait lss form. Th Oulnlue drlres oui the malaria and tna Iron builds up the syMU-m. bold Itj all www, v w u, . w crui& Force of Habit Too Strong. Diner How Is It that most of the things on your bill of fare are struck out? Walter (confidently) Our new man ager used to be an editor. For rOLDS and GKIP ITIrks' Capt-DiKl Is the beat rmr1f-r lleves the achlutr and ravei-Untiese cures tha Culd nd rvstorea normal eoudltloua. It'a liquid eftVvta imuiedlalljr. 10o., Km., and 6uc At drug s lores. It Is never quite polite to contradict a girl, except when she says she doesn't want to be kissed, and then it can be done silently. Dr. Pierce's Pallets, small, sugar coated, easy to take as candy, regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bow Is. Do not gripe. How can a woman be' expected to have any regard for the truth when she is obliged to promise to obey In the marriage ceremony ? CONVINCING PROOF ' Or THE VIRTUE OP Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound What is the use of procrastinating in the face of such evidence as the following letters represent? If you are a sick woman or know one who is, what sensible reason have you for not giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound a trial? For 30 years we have been publishing such testimonial letters as these thousands of them they nrr genuine and honest, too, every one of them. t 17 Mrs. Ooorpe May sayst "No one knowi I what I have suf fered from le- Iraale troubles. neuralgia pains. kind backache. I.My doctor said I,o could not giva mo anything to ure it. Througb It he advice of a jtrirnd I began Ito use Lydia E. Jrinkham's Vege table Compound, and the iain soon disapix-art'd. 1 continued its wa nnd uin now in perfect health, l.ydia E. I'inkham s Vegetable Com pound lias been a Cod-send to mo ua I believe I should have been in my crave if it hud not been for Mrs. I'inkham's advice and Lydia K 1'inkhaDi's Vcpetablo Compound." Mrs. Ckotiiie May, 8(1 4th Ave, l'aterson, N.J. l7 Mrs. 8. J. Ilarber gnys t I "I think Lydia E. I Pinkham's Vege table Compound is the best medi cine in the world for women and I feel it nivdutv Ito let others know the pood it has done for me. J liree rears airo I bad a tumor which the doctor I said wimlil linm to be removed by an operation or I could not live more than a year, or two, at most. I wrote Mrs. I'ink ham, at Lynn, Mass., for advice, and took 14 bottles of Lydia E. I'itik tiam's -Vegetable Compound, and to daythe tumor is gone and I am a perfectly well woman. I hope my testimonial will bo of benefit to oth ers." Mrs. 8. J. Bakbeh, Bcott, IT. Mrs. E. F. ITnycs gays: I "I was under the Idoctor's treat ment for a fibroid tumor. I suffered with Pain, sore- Iness, bloating, and could not walk or stand on my feet any length of time. I wrote to Mrs. Pinkhara for ad- Iviee. followed her Jdirections and took Lydia E. Ilnkhara's Vegetable Compound. To-day 1 am a well woman, the tumor was expelled and my whole system strengthened. I advise all women who are afllicted with tumors or female troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. E. F. IIavks, 1SIK) Washington St., Boston, Mass. Top fJO years Lydia U. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound lias been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman docs justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. S-4i!'S5 r8, Pinkham Invites nil sick women laW to write her for advice. She linn guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Maeia. L. DOUGLAS 3 3SS & S4 SHOES STCoKSS BOYS' SHOES, $2.00 S2.SO AND $3.00. W.l.Douglaa $3.00, $3. SO and $4.00 shooa oro positively the bos t matio and most pop ular shoos lor O10 price In Amor ioa. and am tho most economical shoos lor you to buy. ZJimiiui Do ynu rtiallze thut my shors have bern tlie sliimlarU (orotrr .at. "STfC BO yours, thut I make and sell mors ;Unl. sV'l.ftO ami 4. , ..r' snii- man any other manururtiirrr In tlm t'.S., and thut IMI, LAH r'Oll IIIII.I.A It. I til) A I14NTKK M VSIIIII 4 i I, .,1.1 r- altnpe, look and HI w-ltrr.aiid wear liinirrr than any other K3.no, "'"'- .,, Tim run uot vm,,m't rmima. as uiHis mads my shoes THE LKAUKIM OP THK. Ulllll.ll. I J. ftouwm ne pleased when you buy my shoes because or the lit ami ai-arno-e. and when It eoines time for yon to pnrrhuo another pair, yon will he more thai pleased because the last ones wore so well, and Rvp vno so much comfort. CAUTION! r :WX'V.'hKZ!ZTAKE NO SUBSTITUTE 11 jout Aealsr caaoul supply ymi with w. I Ii-mivIh. Mi-.. write for Vnil i r.l.r ''stnlnir. W. 1.. DO L t-.iAn, 142 ttpiu-k, Siiisi, llruclttoa, Mass. "I have been completely cured of a severe fe male trouble by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vetfetabla Compound, and want to recom mend it to ail suf fering women." Mrs. W. K. Hocsn, 7 East view Ave., Cia cinnati. Ohio. llecause your case is a difficult one, doctors havinjf done you no pood, do not continue to Buffer with out giving Lydia E. I'inkham's Veg etable Compound a trial. It surely has cured many cases of female ills, suchas inflammation. ulceration.dis tilaeements, liliroid tumors, irregu larities, periodic pains, backache.etc. Si I?! r ran wwieiavsssaissismrnsswisBsMwOTisnss l 'sefJbrSfhsV . Taws irciitlai w . : -J-i'rmia aa'i iiiuhm The Rayo Lamp ia high grade lamp, sold at a low price. There arp lamp t Fiat cost niorn. hut thcrei s no belter lamp made at snr prlre. (xinRtmrtrd of solid brunt; nickel plutcri eaitilr kepiclcnn-i,o ornament toany room In an. hmiw. 1 lien-U nutlilnii knoon u the'art STsanv Ti :.I - '-""-" ""i o. mr Tame oi i n rt a i o l.smp an a I urit- fl mjfrm "A. B-lvllis de.lre. Rvery d.'uliT eT.Trwh.r... If not at Tuunw write lor WM,TiT. descrlpllre circular to the neare.i of the UWIadaitaw ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY (Incorporated) FOR VTnTffr tTSm DISTEMPER CATARRHAL FEVER AND ALL NOSE A.M) THROAT DISEASES Cures ttae skin and acta as a rreTentirp for nthrra. liquid (rlren an the Uuifrue. f-alc fur lirmxl mareH und ail olhrra. llent If lUuey remedy , W cents aud I.(U a lttlei ttVUUniul ilu oo the ilo7en. Hold liy all dnu-irlnts and horse goods huunvs, or si-til express Jald, by liie tuauufuclurera. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, GOSHEN, INDIANA PINK EYE APLEK3E Prudent Bridegroom. "The uncertainties .l life In New York are reflected in wedding rings," said the Jeweler. "Of all the wedding rings I have sold this eanon more than brJf were brought back after tho ceremony to have the date put on. The rest of the Inscription was engraved when the ring was purchased, but in order that the date might be correct It was cautiously omitted until after the knot was tied." Tired Out. "Is the first edition of your novel exhausted yet?" No. Why!" "I thought It might be from stand ing so long on the counters." Money makes the mare go, but we are never quite sure of her destination. A FLAVOR that la naed the name aa lemon or viilillla. lly dlHMolvinu g-rumi luted autrar la water and adding Mupleine, a dcllcluua syrup la made and a Myrup lietter tuau maple, afapleltia 1h sold by irocer. Send in sramp for aatrrtde and rocipe hook. Crescent tlfg. Co., beaiila. Bad BLOOD "Before I began using Cascarets I had a bad complexion, pimples on tny face, and my food was not digested as it should; have been. Now I am entirely well, and the pimple have all disappeared from my ! face. I can truthfully say that Cascarete are just as advertised; I have taken only two txxes of them." Clarence R. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind. Fleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Ho Good. Never tilckeo. Weaken or Grlpew luc, 2ic, 30c. Never sold la bulk. The genu ine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cure ot youx niouey back. 27 THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS ia. uuKfi a Rome Hoar, bar Ttiua WinU, or Cbukft-dnwii, a b M BkOVtMl Wllb No Man is Stronger Than His Stomach afL, A etroaf man is strong all over. No man ean be troag who is suffering from weak atouaoh with its consequent indigestion,, or from 10ml other disease of the stomach and its associated organs, whioh im pairs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach ia weak or diseased there is a loss of the nutrition contained hi food, whioh is the source of all physical strength. When man "doesn't feel Just right," when he doesn't aleep wall, baa an noomfortabla rating la the stomach after eating, ia languid, nervous, Irritable and tlespondW not, ke ia lowing the nutrition needed to make strength. Sac a mam should se Dr. Pieree'e Gotfe ATesffee ' D'ecererr. It cores efaeesae ml (as mtimmem mmd otmmP mrts t 414tlom mmd motrltlom. It enricaae th v Mavliorafrs tho llvmr, otrooithtam tho hUmoro, momHhm tho aerres, atnaf CJV3 HEALTH MXO TttEXGTB TO TUB WUOLB BOOT, Vow aaa't afford to nooept a ucrtt nostras as substitute sor this noo nloobolie eaedioine Of known composition, not even though the avgent eesler aaay thetwhy snake a little biggasr profit. Ingredients printed on wrapper. rjieji V, a,u buucb or bwvUiajr. bliatsr. no hairs gun, and brt aepft ail lis as . U M V Jtlt.MlKUINK, J K.. tr tfiaiiluutl. it and 17. Iitluca Uullra. Tumoral Wstnav Vatiitms. skins fT H dnmttltv Vartnio!. Tour dniarlat emm aupplv eUkA gjtv r rtr.nca. Will tall uu umralf jou wnU bfnd for frvMibcM.baiirl teMliaoatala, Mfd. only W. f. lOlly, f. . t., N Temato ft., lrWfa4. immZ Rapid Fire HajPress Toe will lues Saoavr If joa do SinlnnmlM. lar au4 prloss. Address Williams Ha Press Ca.Mfra, ,. n. tie., or UKlisfTU i j I KNKIl, iUIUnmr. Md . of tikSNiNiitTa NUOauLs) hlirliniiaitl Tiny it's ISrTsr' V w. DROPSY "E ciscavar r.l 4. Beak ml MlsMbU fa4 1 0 IjfhWsl T II I Ve.aV.an, UsAU'ft mm, yr-anila, El PftTEnTS5SFSS W. N. U. BALTIMORE. NO. 4-t1u, PUTNAM FADELESS ID YES Cslf SMrt sasss briMsr saS tarlsr sslsrs taaa aa slssr Sia. Os Ms aaskaae seises all ksrs, Tasv its la eatg wtlsr ksttsf tkaa snf sMr sHl Its sea in s atnaaat nllaaet rlselaa aasrt Writs let Irs ssskle- MswIaBis, Bless aasslU Cslfra HOHNQK LAUIt CO., liaOajau JU-JsvJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers