ALMOST A MIRACLE. HeaKh Completely Restored After Case Wat Pronounced Incurable. Mrs. .1. TilRhman Wilntit. 6t UoMn torou,h St., l'asun, M J .. say.-': "I rannot brgln to dosci-llx.1 my sunYrlna; Iroru Iirlght'ii dlfi'Une. I eou:itunily T- , filt as If I wrro dy- iiih tnteoHfly an, I wan so wimk that for werka I could not walk Hjroh th floor. My condition became critical and jihyttloluui pronoun- If ";rs -'eI tne Incurable. tlyi.'$X I started taking VC-r"f-'' Doan'ii Kidney Tills J u t last rewirt and oon received relief. When I beian with them I weighed only ?1 pounds. 1 now weigh 109 pounds Bnd fe-l Ilka a new woman." Ilemember the name Donn'a For sale by all dealers. 50 rents a fcoi Foster-MIIburn Co.. ftuffulo, N. Y. Looking After the Egg. i-iidy llelty, who Is four years old and never miss-n a trick, was taken Ibe ether exr-iiii.K t a restaurant for her supper, and with all tin; Importance and sprightly dignity of her years calmly ordered pnuelied t ggs on toast. While the little family group was awaiting Its B'-rvico the "kiddle" amused herself by looking out of tin window, pressing against a screen to get a closer view of something below, iihe was warned by her mother that the screen might give way and let her fall to the. sidewalk, perhaps Injuring her terribly. She drew away, thought a minute, and then said naively: "Would I fall If the screen went out?" "You certainly would," was her moth er's reply. "And would 1 got awful turted?" "Very likely." "Then what would the man do with the tggs?" . Somewhat Indignant. The two extra-specialists had pound ed and sounded him, and felt of his pulse and tapped his frame till he could only He in a cold perspiration of fenr. "Undoubtedly it's a case of appen dicitis:" suld siKM'iallf.t No. 1, gravely. "Undoubtedly!" assented specialist No. 2. "But would he be ablo to stand an operation?" pondered No. 1. "Ah, would he?" echoed No. 2. They dug blin In the ribs again, and tie squealed. "Ah," remarked No. 1. "I think we ought to let him get a bit stronger be fore we cut Into him." "Confound your palaver:" gasped the patient, starting up. "What do you take me for a cheese?" An Exciting Town. ix8 Angeles Is a truly exciting town to live In. To say nothing of Its beat-only cllmato and Its bombs, there s always something stimulating: In the occult Hue going on. Just the other day a widow of the angelic city began to long for a Bight of one of her schoolmates whom she bad not seen for 45 years. The longing brought its fulfillment. A spirit told her to look for him In Brooklyn. She obeyed, met him on the street a few hours after she arrived, and promptly mar ried him. It Is worth while to live In a city where things like this hap pen, even at the risk of being blown up now and then. Easy Marks. "Talk erhout yore easy marks," said Uncle Silus Ueehaw, who bad been passing a week in the city, "us rubes ain't In It with them air teown chaps." "Md yew sell "em tnr.y gold bricks, Bilas?" ipierled old Duddy Squash neck, "Naw, I didn't," answered Uncle Sllar "but 1 feed a feller peddln' arti ficial Ice lied th' sign right cm his wagon uu' blamed ef th' chumps Ildn't buy It fer th' real thing, by gross!" Not Even Mother. ' Little Dob was much distressed be- ! cause the birthdays of his sister Ada- lalde and bis baby brother were going I to arrive before his did "All the burfdays before mine," be I mourned. "Couldn't you make mine come first, inuvver'.'" "No," Interposed Adelaide, decisive- j ly, "nobody can change your birth- 1 ay not even mother' " Tire uilud ought sometimes to be j diverted, that It may return thy bet ter to thinking I'hoedrus. ! DRINK WATER TO CURE KIDNEYS AND RHEUMATISM The People Do Not Drink Enough Water to Keep Health, Says Well-Known Authority. "The numerous cases of kidney and bladder diseases and rheumatism are tnulniy due to the fact tbat the. drink Uig of water, nature's greatest medi cine, bas been neglected. Stop loading your system with med icines and cure-alls; but get on the water wagon. If you are really sick, why, of course, take the proper medi cines plain, common vegetable treat ment, which will not shatter the serves or ruin the stomach." To cure Rheumatism you must make the kidneys do their work; tbey are the Oilers of the blood. , Tbey must be made to strain out of the blood tie waste matter and acids tbat cause rbemnatUia; the urine must be neu tralized so It will no longer be ft source of Irritation to the bladder, and, most of all, you must keep these adds from forming la the stomach. Tbls Is tbe cause of stomach trouble and loor digestion. For those condition you con do do better than take the following prescription: Fluid Bitraet Dandelion, one-balf ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Byrnp tSarsaparllla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well In bottle and take la teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime, but don't forget the water. Drluk plenty and often. Tbls valuable Information and sim ple prescription should be posted op In each household and used at th first sign of an attack of rheumatism, iftckacho or urinary trouble, 119 jouu tr bow llghL NEWS OF PENNSYLVANIA Altoona. In the interests of good roads, J. C. Dysart, the wealthy Hoi lldayshurger. Informed the Altoona Motor Club that he Intended to re new his offer of $600 in cash piizet to the township supervisors, show ing the greatest Improvement in tin roads under thalr charge. He bunfc up this amount last fall, and there ha been activity In road building al year. In a few days the Judges will make their second Inspection of tin 802 miles of highways and award the prizes. All the townships in the county save four have signs at cross roads and Dysart has promised tc supply these. In addition to givlnr prizes ho has also performed person al work for good roads. I'lttsburg. Mrs. Rose Fireman, an Krln street grocery proprietress, It one woman who can throw straight She surprised a negro burglar at the cash register, and, seizing a two pound weight from the counter, she hurled It at the robber, striking him In the forehead and felling him. The negro had first begun to throw small er weights at the womuu, and for a few moments there was a veritable duel. The police came and took him away. Lancaster. Returning to bet home after a dance, shortly before 12 o'clock. Miss Viola M. Splcher. 19 years, who had formerly lived al Thompsontown, Juniata county, dis carded her ball dress, which she threw on the floor before retiring tc bed. A piece of laco struck the gat Jot and turned on the burner full head. In the morning the glrl'j body was found by members of hei family, asphyxiation having occurred during the night. Tamaq.ua. Martin Starick, o! f.ansford, employed ns a miner in No. 4 Colliery, walked to his death In the No. G ShaTt. He fell 485 feet to the bottom, landing upon Alex Samenskl, a miner, awaiting to be hoisted, who was also Instantly kill ed. Caught In the rigging of the Bhaft at No. 0 Colliery, Clinton Weas ter. aged 16, of Summit Hill, was whirled to his death. Wlllianisport. Dr. F. I,. Moyer, ol this city, was arrested here on the charge of being Implicated with Arthur A. Dunphy In the alleged theft of $50,000 from the Anglo South American Rank,' 69 Wall Btrcet, New York. Dunphy was ar rested In Philadelphia on November 4 on a warrant from New York. Altoona. Captain Ephriam Gerst, aged 75, died at his home here. He served during the War of the Re bellion In the 125th Regiment, Penn sylvania Volunteers, and since then was always Interested In military af fairs, being for somo years captain of Company C, Fifth Regiment, N. O. P. Shenandoah. According to the prices that coal sold at tidewater points. United StateB Commissioner of Labor N'elll notified anthracite operators that the wages to be paid mineworkers for November would bs 6 per cent, above the basis, an In crease of 1 per cent, over October. South Bethlehem. While John George, Joseph and Alexander Kalla man, brothers, were hurrying home rrom work at the Bethlehem Steel Works along the railroad, a shifting engine dashed Into them. John was struck and killed but his brother escaped. Wlllianisport. When . Charles Keener, a former policeman, refus ed to leave the ofllce of Alderman llatzle the alderman fired a shot from a pistol at him. The bullet missed Keener and passed through a street door. Following tbe shot the former policeman made a hasty exit from tho office. York, Pa. B. Frank Eaton, who was Injured In the accident on the Maryland & Pennsylvania Railroad near Laurel, was brought here and died at 10.30 o'clock from his In juries. When tho accident occurred It was thought he was only sllghtlj hurt. He was 38 years old. Reading. Mrs. Mary J. Hanley, a visitor from Shamokln, stopped here while on her way home from Phila delphia. Sho dropped over uncon scions and died In a few minutes Her age was 4 2 years. Her hus band is Kiske Hanley, of Shamokln Heading. Jacob Hoffert, aged C8 jvura, a leading resident of Shilling ton, this county, was found uncon scious in a gravel pit a short distance from bis homo and died before medi cal aid could be summoned. Heart disease was the cause of deaUi. Mahanoy City. William H. Davis, prominently Identified with the State Blacksmiths' Association, died here, aged 55 years, following a llugertng Illness. Shamokln. Marr KUngerniau, a well kuowu resident of Sbamoklu township, was burled from a convey ance by his team running away and falling unler the animals was trampled on and terribly crushed He will likely die from tbe Injuries. MINNESOTA'S FOOTBALL STAR Consul Harry Conant writes that the Michigan Central tunnel from Windsor, Ontario, Canada, under tb Detroit River to Detroit, Mich., was opened on September II. Klectrte locomotives furnish the motive power. The population of the country within SO miles of New York's city hall, from tut last official figures ob tainable, was 6.JJ1.000, equivalent to that of Chicago, Philadelphia. St. Louis, Boston, Baltimore and Colum bus combined, or over half tbat of the combined States of New York and New Jersey, Timber It protected from dry rot and Insect attacks by boiling It and allowing it to cool In and absorb a saccharine solution by a new process that comes from Australia. Johnny McGovern, Crack Quarterback. To eulogize the work of any Mlnne sotan In particular In the recent game between the Gophers and Maroons, In which the latter team met defeat, would be only an Injustice to the oth ers, for tbe eleven In every depart ment Is so thoroughly and powerfully organized thnt It Is equally irresistible on offense and defense. The 1,400 pound line ripped the the lighter Ma roon battle front Into shreds or shoved It far out of the way and then turned"! and resisted as a stone wall when at tacked by the futile Maroon offense. The back field, led by tbe agile and alert little McGovern, was set for the ZBYSZK0 HAS "COME BACK' Polish Wrestling Champion Here to 8ecure Another Bout With Gotch Shows Improvement. Stanislaus Zbyszko, champion wres tler of Poland, has returned to Amer ica. Zbyszko's object Is to secure an other match with Frank Gotch for the championship of the world. Gotch says he has retired, but with Hacken schmldt and Zbyszko after him be may come back . Zbyszko thinks Gotch tricked him into defeat and he Is of the opinion he can stand off the world's champion now, especially since the disparity In age Is greater than formerly. Zbyszko says Gotch promised him another chance after his defeat last winter. The Polish champion took three Amer- 8tsnlslaus Zbyszko. lean wrestlers home with him and has been In constant training ever since. He has shown great improvement, his friends say, and is confident he will be able to send Gotch into permanent re tirement. Although this bas a strange ly familiar sound, It must be admitted Gotch is growing old and Zbyszko is still young for a wrestler. Zbyszko bas forwarded $1,000 to his manager, Jack Herman of Buffalo, who has posted that amount to bind tbe match. NEW AND OLD LIGHTWEIGHTS .Present-Day Fighters Make Poor Com parison With Those of Olden Days, 8ays Roche. "When you look over tbe present- day lightweights and remember those of ten or a dozen years ago, you can't help seeing tbe difference' said Billy Roche, the referee. ."Here we have Wolgast, the. champion; McFarland, Goodman, Tommy Murphy, Nelson, Baldwin and others, who are far be low the old standard. Just look back and ask yourself what those fellows would have done with such great fighters as Kid Lavlgne, George Mo Fadden, Dal Hawkins, Frank Erne, Kid McPartland and Spike Sullivan. Why, Lavlgne would have stopped Wolgast, Nelson or McFarland In less than ten rounds; Hawkins, a harder hitter than Lavlgne, would have done the trick. Joe Oans, who was In his prime when he stopped Hawkins, Erne, Sullivan, McFarland and others. was an old man when Nelson beat him for tbe title. Nelson never knew bow to box. He was Just a game fellow who could take a beating until be bad the other fellow tired out. He was suffering from weak kidneys when he was trimmed by Wolgast and tbe lat ter was a good, safe bet, Wolgast can't hit, but be can bo and Is a stayer. He's not a representative champion, though, because he doesn't want to tight and at the same time take a chance with his title." , next play before tbe present one was determined, and the end runs of Mc Govern and Johnston and the cross bucks of Stevens and RoBenwald sel dom failed to gain ground. McGovern was everywhere. He tore off run after run of good size, fooled tbe Maroons at every point and kept tbe Gopher speed at top notch. Once he got away for CO yards. The bril liant quarter-back, who earned a place on last year's All-American, was the prize terror throughout, and not the least of his achievements was his head work in solving some of Chicago's pet defensive formations TELL OF AMERICAN GOLFERS Horace Hutchinson, Once British Ama teur Champion, Says Young sters Drive Accurately. Horace Hutchinson, who yours ago won the British amateur champion thlp and who is regarded as one of the best players and an authority on the game, recently made a visit to America, practicing on several of the best eastern courses. He writes In the London Dally Tele graph of American golf as follows: "Speaking generally, there Is no doubt whntever that golf in America la on the up grade, it Is Improving in Its standard of efficiency thaj stand ard Is set very high now among the amateurs, especially among tho ama teurs of tbe west and It Is also in creasing In favor.. The interest tuken in it is great, and the entry list of 214 for the amateur championship Just decided is far and away tbe largest that has ever been seen on that side, and even beats tis over here. The number of young and athletic golfers has greatly multiplied, and these young golfers, besides having the long driving power which is the natural gift of their youth and strength, have a faculty of straight driving, which few of the gifted youth of our land seem to bother about. "The reason Is not far to seek. Most of the courses on the other side are cut out of primeval forest. They go between woodland on this side and on that, even as the British golfer of the old school and of the old links used to have to go between thickset whin bushes. Therefore of painful necessity they have learned to keep tbe ball straight, while our own young Jehus, on the broad roads which now stretch where the whins have been all worn away, drive with a furious crookedness that brings them to quick destruction as soon as they find them selves on a course that Is at all nar row. That Is tbe point In which tbe best of the American amateurs seem to me to excel the best of our younger players the stralghtness of their long game and It Is' an excellence which will tell Its tale wbeu the two are brought to a trial." . fJPQUTING CTS AND CIES ft- London has two muulclpal golf courses; Brighton and Nottingham, one each; Edinburgh, ten. and Glas gow, three. If the University of Chicago base ball team opened the eyes of Japan fans what will Jimmy McAleer's All Star nine do In 1911? Major Delmar l:t) and Uoorge O. (2:05) are earning their hoard and needed exercises as errand burses at Ardmar farm, the home of Btngen. William Fife, tbe English yacht de signer, has accepted a contraot - to build a. racing schooner, capable of defeating the American-built yawl Westward, which won at KIM and Cowes. The prospective owner's name would not be divulged by Fife. , Pitcher Cole bas been signed up for three years 1 at an Increased salary. Tbe fact should Inspire the' youth of the land to emulation. But while It Is true tbat every American boy cannot become a great baseball pitcher some may fall Just rhort of the mark and be presidents. Chicago Dally News. NEVER FORGOT HIS START "Chick" Fraser, Veteran Pitcher, Tells of Esrly Career Took Greet Csre of Arm. BY "CHICK" FRASER. (Copyright. 1910, by Joseph B. Bowles It has been so long ago tbat I scarcely remember when I started, but I never shall forget how I got my start. I had not the least Idea or pitching baseball professionally but had map ped out a career for myself as an ex pert accountant. At that time there existed In Chi cago an organization called the Boys' league. I WAS amttll onil rtnt i(rnrtB. but I wanted to be a pitcher. The big- eer uoys aian t want me to play on the team even. I saw t hnHn't a rhanra against them In strength, so deter- miuea 10 Dent tbem some way and I sat down and studied th nrk nf t. ery pitcher I saw work. I went to the national league grounds every time ft famous little nltcher worked ttnA maw how he did it. Then I went with my own crowd of boys and tried out all the things I had seen f)n rtatr t braced the manager of the Ogdens in iuo uoys league and demanded a chance to nltch 1 tnt.i ti t nnuM pitch better than any pitcher be had ana made it so strong I guess he de-; elded I must be as good as I said I rr 1 r? . tflJ. Charles ("Chick") Fraser. was. He put me iu a game a few days later and I won, but imitating the pitching I bad been studying 1 real ized then that there were two things for me to do; first to take good care of my arm, and second to keep on studying the game. I do not want to place myself in the position of criticising young players who are coming Into the game but it seems to me that half of those I have seen tried and seen sent back as fail ures, failed merely because tbey thought they knew it all as soon as they got Into the big leagues, and stop ped progressing Just at the time they ought to have been working hardest to learn more. I Jumped from the Boys' League into fast company and soon was known as a "smart" pitcher. They called me smart chiefly because I studied and worked hard and was willing to learn anything anyone would show me. Tbe care of my arm and body was always first in my mind. I worked as hard as anyone, but never neglected the salary arm. Mostly I used light massage, never a hard one, and light vibrations. Then too, I pitched In heavy flannels and guarded the arm and shoulder from colds. When I warmed up hard before a game I al ways changed to dry warm flannels be fore sitting on tho bench and in that way avoided catching cold or having the arm stiffen up on me. Having made the start successfully I worked harder than ever and when my arm finally began to weaken a bit I studied out a new system of slants and used that. I adopted everything new that came Into the game and ap plied It to my style of pitching. I think this constant study of the game, and constant care of the arm added many years to my active service. MADE INSANE BY ATHLETICS College Boy of Noted Ancestry Buf fers Through Ambition to Be come Famous as Athlete Samuel J. Randall Lancaster, son of Charles C. Lancaster, a prominent lawyer who practises In the supreme court at Washington, Is suffering from dementia In the , Hood Wright hos pital, New York. He Is a member of the Pennsylvania university football team. Associates say he was made Inssna by athletics. It was Lancaster's ambition to be come a great runner, to lower run ning records, and do many other things that would win him tame. - An entry In his diary read: "Get in good condition on track team so that you can win a medal lion." The young man la a grandson of tbe famous Samuel J. Randall. ATTACK RACING IN MARYLAND Baltimore Presbyterian Synod De mands Legislation Prohibiting ' Bookmsklng at Tracks. Legislation prohibiting bookmaklng at race tracks In Maryland la demand ed In resolution adopted unani mously by the Baltimore) Presbyterian synod at it annual meeting the other day. Tbe synod la made up of clergy, men of that denomination In Mary land and tbe District of Columbia. The legislature la also called upon to enact a law making Illegal the pub lication of betting odds In advance of the races by the newspapers of the state.. No legislative action can be had, however, (or more than a year, as the Maryland general assembly does not meet until January, lliL mm & mm w FOR FULLEST MEDICAL EXAMINATION Professor Munynn lius etigiigfj a staff of speciuliHta that ara renowned loaders in tlioir line. There is no question alwul their ability, they ar the finest phy. siciuns that colleges and hospitaU have turned out and rceeive the hiricst salaries. " 0 Tie offers their service to you absolutely free of cost. No matuir what your disease, or how many doctors you have tried, writo to Profes sor Munyon's physicians and they will give your case cart ful and prompt attention and advise you what to do. Yon are under ip obligations u them. It will not cost you a penny, only the postage stamp you put on your letter. All consultations are held strictly confidential. Address Munyon's Doctors, Munyon's laboratories, 55J St Jefferson. Streets, Philadelphia, ra. EUREKA HARNESS OIL Will Keep Your Harness soft as a glove tough as a wire black as a coal Sold by Dealer Kverywharw MANUFACTURED T ro" - Standard Oil Compsny ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY (iDt-orpomted) - (lnaorpuretftt) MADE HIS APOLOGY AMPLE Irish Legislator Even Withdrew the Words That He Was About to Utter. There Is In congress a western rep resentative of Celtic origin who has more than once "stirred up the ani mals" by his propensity to bait the opposition. On one occasion he rose to de nounce tbe statements mado in a speech that had been delivered by a member of the other party. His Im petuosity led him to phrase his re marks rather strongly. "Order, order!" exclaimed the speaker, pounding with his gavel. Again, In a minute or two, did the son of Erin return to his charge of wilful misstatement. Again was lie called to "order." It was a critical moment. His col leagues, for motives of policy, did not wish him to be put out of the debate, so they hinted so by tugging vigor ously at his coat tails. Now, it's a very dangerous matter to trifle with the tails of an Irishman's coat, save in tbe cause of friendship. Nevertheless, the indignant yet good natured member recognized the com mand of his party and sat down after delivering this Parthian dart: "I obey tbe ruling of tbe house, and I beg to retract what I was about to observe!" That one touch of Irish oratory took the whole house by storm. Llppln cott's. . ' Back to the Wild. There was a time when ' all dogs were wild and when what we call wolves were different from other dogs only as a collie now is different from a Newfoundland, for instance. From time to time you will hear of dogs that have returned to the life of their ancestora and have run wild with tbe wolves of the prairie or of the woods. In the town 01 Sandy in Oregon a greyhound one night made the ac quaintance of a coyote, which Is a kind of wolf, and ever since he has lived away from tbe town, running with the coyotes and approaching hu man dwelling-places only to steal a hen or two when be has been more than usually hungry. A Touch of Family Life. When the country youth proposed to tbe city girl, be received the con ventional assurance that she would be his sister. It happened that this youth bad sisters at home and knew exactly his privileges. So he kissed ber. At this juncture she availed herself of tbe sisterly right to call out to father that brother was teasing her. Father responded in good, muscular earnest Then the new brother-aud sister rela tion was dissolved by mutual consent. Judge. '' What's in a Name? ' ' "See here, waiter," said Mr, Grouch, growling deeply over his plate, "I or dered turtle soup. There Is not even a morsel of turtle flavor In this." ' "Of course not, sir" returned the waiter. "What do you expectT Shake speare said there was nothing in ft name. SU you ordered college pudding, would you expect a college In It T In Manchester pudding would you look for a ship canal or a cotton exchange? And tea. slr?"-vTlt-Blts. A stubbor". desire to get even has brought about man a man's downfall. MORE THAN EVER increased Capacity for Mental Labor . Since Leaving Off Coffee, Many former coffee drinkers who have mental work to perform, day after day, have fouud a better capaci ty and greater endurance by using Postum Instead of ordinary ooCee. An Illinois woman writes: "I bad drank coffee for about twen .y years, and finally had wbut the doctor called 'coffee heart.' 1 was nervous and extremely despondent; had little mental or physical strength left, had kidney trouble and constipa tion. "The first noticeable benefit derived from the chunge from coffee to Postum was tbe natural action of the kidneys and bowels. In two weeks my heart aetlon was greatly Improved and my ueives steady, , ' - "Then I became less despondent, and the desire to . be active again bowed proof of renewed physical and mental strength. "I am steadily gaining In physical strength and brain power. I formerly did mental work and had to give It up on account of coffee, but since using Postum I am doing hard mental labor with less fatigue than over before.' Read the little book, "Tbe Road' to Wellvllle, In pkgs. "There's ft Reason." liver raad tk akuve latttrf A w M appears tram Um t (lata. Thar are alaa, tnm, at4 fall f haaua talafatt. WANTED 'EM BACK. The Barber Somo hair restorer, sir? Man in Chair Yea, if it'll restore tbe hairs you've JiiFt rubbed off. No Place to Put It. Knobby What makes you so sure that the old Roman senators wer honest? Lobby Simple ' enough. Togas didn't have pockets. Puck. CURES RHEUMATISM. Immediate relief from pain follows um of Mexican Mustang Liniment It oaks In to the bone. ' Read this pos itive statement! . . Mr. E.C Ford, of Room, G., wTttr ' I was In bed three months suffering fear fully from inllammatory rheumatism. I ascd cverrthinfi I could think ol without getting relief until I struck Mexican MiMtasg Lin iment. Aftr uin thm bottles I was all right. I rubbed the liniment in thoroughly and it did th work. There la no doubt what erer aa to the curative properties of this lioL ment properly and frequently applied and well rubbed id. It wurfc equally well oo man or beast." 25c SOc $1 a bottlo at Drue A Cau'l Stora. Mother's mills will supply the baby laxative enough, if she takes a candy C a scare t. And the laxative will be natural, gentle, vegetable just what baby Deeds. Try one and youll know vrby millions of moliiers use tbem VnMcM U, 10 Mlr-M- n.mi. fagli mtm ua aillif bmmm itlj Ul Hale's Honey ol Horehound and Tar 00 Reduces inflammation Removes soreness Tones the vocal cords Clears the vole Helps Speakers and Singers AC Drucclrta mU It - rtkveB TaoOtaeh Oropa Cur la om auaui TAKt- nmm D UlI O Th. Ar 4om adaa MtanJ.M. tk. towiM. (lrtaa ata.tlcttr aand. buur.nrr efkaafi GOOD DIGESTION, rwalar kwnvala Md aulid (mmb. Prica. M IU uia Sb. WtwhlaaViui DM Iwtiera Sb, t'an VXOKIIkA IfOMKft Irarms and tnr- Wr Sur luloriciUa. J. s'maar UkjIu, Air4iiuT. It 1 a TMK for fUH IT MIOiCI"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers