CONSTIPATION
Mmyi'i rw
raw Pills ire unlike
all other laxatives or
cnthnrtics. They coax
the liver into activ
ity by gentle meth
od. They do not
eoour; they do not
gripe; they do not
weaken; but they di
tart all the lucre
tions of the liver and
stomach in a way that
soon puts these or
guns in a healthy
condition and con
frects constipation.
Mnnyon's Taw-Paw Pills are. a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. Thcj
tviaorate instead of weaken; they en
rich the Hood instead of impoverish it;
they enable the stomach to get all th
urishmtnt from food that is put IntC
These pills contain no calomel, nc
iove they are soothina, healing and
timi'iliitimr. They school the bowels t
art without physic. Price 25 cents.
r . i
S00 PtniAW I.NT)-rnnltr7.fnilt, dairy and
5 ,, fni. 'n t li" "M lij Uuvpnimniit, y rn
Eu-ra.ure. COMMKUU1AL, li, mo A.Miur.uiia
HIS VIEW.
rat
4 rm
3 must iavo been a hot fight."
t SUFFERED FIVE YEARS.
Joints Stiff and Ankles Badly Swollen
Kirs. L. Pkaggs, Louisa, Ky., snysi
Tor Dvo years my kidneys acted irreg
jlurly and secretions were jjuliifii
iJHd scanty. I was nervous, retitleBf
and felt constant!
tired, out. Dropsl
cat swellings ap
peared in my ankles
and my joints be
came stilt. Back'
ache made life mis
erable. After using
other remedies with
out relief, I began
'lklns Doan's Kidney Pills .and con-
'Buofl with them until cured. Time
, is proven my care permanent."
Remember the name Doan'B.
For sale by all dealers. tiO cents a
t K. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
f A Christmas Criticism.
Orvillo 'Wright, discussing flying In
TTew York, said to a reporter:
4'Tlie French claim to miie the
test niacjilnes, but our foreign .order
' ioks tell .a different story.
four foitelgn .order book a glie the
true away like tho little Dayton boy
Ethe ChrlKtiiias treat. Ha not from
A tree at this treat a pair of urous
1, and, v&vlng them around Ills
fed. he eleetrlfted the entire Sunday
tool by shunting in a loud and oy
it voice:
f Oh, ma, these pants must be near,
f never had a wilt like that."
i Absent-Minded.
The professor had Just sneezed for
thirtieth time, am! It naturally at
Icted some attention.
What's tho matter with the profes
f?" asked the visitor. "Ho appears
live a hnd cold."
'h. no." said Madame la Profes
"It it only his tearful absent
piVdnesH. 1 loft hlin Jn chnrge of
tahy for a few moments this
filing, and when he cried he gayo
B Ow pepper pot to play with la
id of his rattJo." HarptT's Week-
I
Different Parts if the House.
Culler do llttlo dmurhtpr nf tlin
I fee)- HiiJIo dear?
c :-'to?
Where are y6u
KJaiiKlitor of the House I'm Just
4s up to watch Marie do mother's
Caller-oh, denr! Then I'm afraid
'shan't be able to see your mother.
aaiifihtcr of the House Oh, -yes;
i 411 Hnd her down there In the
( awing room.
j
Burning Money.
Blohhs-How did he make his
Sli'hhs-Tn smoking tobaeeo.
Wol-hs-is i)ut so? rvo been
OKillg toli-U'cn linn i-l v nil llf.i
.--... .... ..,, oil.,
1 "fVor 111111,0 n,,y m'ney at It.
1 ' i lines.
Very Different Mf,n.r
' Yen. T liliO T...1- i, In
. - .-..v. i v , nc la DU ci-3111.
I -That ls hardly the best quality
"UKuana, is it?
-Of eiitu-80 not; I am not go
" ",ilri'y him. Stray Stories.'
OLD COMMftlM BCMCP
f 30 rd When You Feel Out of
Sorts.
WOUt (p;il denenda nnnn Tmiranlf
kjnl of food you "eat," the
,'u u"w said to a man who
to him kIpIt ,!, . t
Fa sick headache once or twice a
'lul 0 had been takInS Plla
;Oirfereut medicines for three or
tars.
was induced to stop eating any
ot "led food or meat for break
and was put on Grape-NuU and
p -a.iug 0ff aU medicines,
r fcw da)'s he began to get bet
r.Q now be has entirely recover
ed writes that he ls in better
" lhan h has been before In
J ? years. This man is r8 years
f wyi he feeu -niie a new man
f time."
f d.,3e Rad to Wellvllle," Id
t here's a Reason."
nlln ",,OTe Mint A an
lt. lru. oad full ol humaa
JIM SCOTT'S START DUE TO BOYISH DARE
rj'
James Scott, White Sox Pitcher.
If anyone had told me I would be a
professional baseball player ten years
ago I would have laughed. I wanted
to bo a physician and had my college
career all mapped out. My father
had agreed to send mo to college at
Nebraska Wesleyan university and I
went there to start my professional
career. I hnd played a little baseball
around my home at Lander, Wyo., as
a boy, usually at third base, and had
not given the game a serious thought.
The way I happened to get into base
ball was an accident. I was at homo
in Lander when some of tho boys
wanted me to come out nnd play third
base against the team from a regi
ment stationed at the post. It Imp
pulled that there were a lot of railroad
men out to see the game, and among
them was J. P. Cantillon, a brother of
Mike and Joe Cantillon, the baseball
men. I did not know this at the time.
In the first Inning the soldiers made
two runs off our pitcher and knocked
him out, so the boys yelled for me to
go in and pitch. I knew nothing
about pitching except to fire the ball
over and pitch a curve when I felt
like it, but I went In. It was the
first real game I ever had tried to
pitch. Wo won out, 3 to 2, and I
think the soldiers made one hit off
me. After tho gamo Mr. Cantillon
came to me and said if I wanted to
pitch baseball he would give me a
ticket to Ties Moines, where tho Can
tillons owned the team, for a try out.
Tho fellows dared me to go, and Just
as a piece of boy foolishness I packed
tip nnd left that night for Pes Moines.
There were eleven pitchers there be
ing tried out. I hung around for a
couple of weeks and pitched ono in
ning, finishing up a game that was
lost. They told me then they didn't
need me. I had no contract or agree
ment and did not receive a cent. I
hated to go back home and havo the
boys think I had failed, and felt that
they had not given me much of a
chance. Peebles I had been studying
the experienced pitchers on the team
nnd had begun to learn that there was
more to pitching than throwing the
ball.
I M't out of Pes Moines and went
to OsK.nloosa, Iowa, where I got a Job
ns pitcher and made good quickly. I
gave n lot of thought nnd hard work
to pHciiing nnd when Wichita picked
me up 1 decided to stick to the pro
fession and show them 1 could move
up In It. I hnd begun to like It and
the deeper 1 got Into It the more sat
isfaction I took In my work. It had
become my real profession. I worked
hard at Wichita and that fall was
sold to Chicago. I came there think
ing I knew a lot, only to find out I
was Just starting, and by studying the
great pitchers on Comlskey's team I
think I began to improve. It was
harder work the higher up I got and I
found that I had to keep studying and
working Just as hard to hold on as to
get up. Thnt is nil there hns been
to it. Just hard work and hard study.
(Copyright, 1910. liy Joseph 11 ltowli-s.)
BROWN HOT AFTER WOLGAST
Clever New York I 'yhtwelght t De
sirous of Getting on Match With
Champion of His Class.
Knockout Brown, the New York
lightweight, who has come to the top
In pugilistic circles of late, Is desirous
of getting on a match with Ad Wol
gast, the champion In his class. Wol
gast ls credited with ninklng the re
mark that Brown wil have to get a
reputation first before ho will consent
to meet him. This h-as stirred up the
New York fighter and his manager,
Danny Morgan. The latter recently
hnnded some choice bon mots to
Adolph, retorting that Brown at the
present time has a better reputation
than Wolgast.
"The whole trouble with Ad Is that
ho Is afraid," says Morgan. "Erne,
Gans, Nelson all of these met real
fighters when they held the champion
ship. Wolgast Is no fighter. He shows
this by bis refusnl to meet fighters.
What did ho do after winning the
title? Why, he picked up a couple of
fourth raters that nobody ever heard
of nnd broke his arm on them. Brown
JppuTim
AND
NCJFS
Knockout Brown.
has as much right to light Wolgast as
Wolgast had to fight Nelson and a
whole lot more, too. Nekon was 100
years old physically when Wolgast
beat him. He refuses to meet Tommy
Murphy, although Tommy has beaten
him."
Spltball In Tennis.
R. E. Callahan, a Spokane (Wash.)
tennis player, and his playing partner,
C. 5. Cole, claim to have invented a
peculiar new stroke in tennis whtph
will near something ot the same rela
tion to that gamo that tho "spitter"
does to baseball. The team has used
the stroke with signal , success all
through the present season, not losing
a single set this year. This team has
been winning all sorts of matches for
stakes and side bets of varying sizes
In the northwest this summer. Calla
han refuses to discuss the new stroke,
but states that it Is utterly impossible
to handle it on the other side of the
net when It ls properly delivered.
A man called O'Kelly ls an aspirant
for heavyweight championship hon
ors. Why tho O?
Wrestling matches In private are a
myth In these days of fat purses and
ne'vance press agents.
St. 1-ouls Is tho fourth city ot
America in population and the last
In sport, laments a Mound City pa
per.
"Long Tom" Hughes led the Amer
lean association (lingers, und now he
must tote his baggage back to Wash
ington.
What the hnll player detests tho
most while at work In training Is to
have to play on the so-called 6kluned
diamonds.
.Ii..imy Brltt may come to life and
take on Hat Nelson again. Why not
start an elimination tournament of
the hnsbeens?
Now they are talking of a trust to
corner the hockey market. It beats
all where the tentacles of the system
are reaching.
bred lenney, new manager of tho
Boston Poves, says Johnny Kllng Is
ono of the greatest backstops he ever
?aw In action.
National lenguo umpires will be
called Into New York to have their
eyes examined before they begin
work next senon.
Joe Mc(iinnlty, former "Iron mnn"
of tho New York (Hants, thinks
"Ltffty" Russell will not be much of
a success with the Athletics next
year.
Kive baseball magnates are here
after to be BuftH'iont to "fire" an um
pire, in tho good old days one little
shortstop was usually considered up
to the job.
Among the new rules governing
boxing in Philadelphia, the ono re
quiring the seconds to keep mum will
prove the most difficult to enforce.
There's, always the phenom coming
along to cheer up tho major leaguo
fan. lie Is tho unknown quantity and
fans like such riddles.
Joe Farrell. president ' of the New
York Americans, says he will have
tho largest park in the world when
his new one is completed. He says
he will bo able to seat 40,000 fans.
Cnstillo, the first baseman of the
Almendares team in Cuba, which heat
both the Tigers and the Athletics,
weighs 285 poundB. He ls a first-class
fielder and led the Cuban league at
bat this season.
Pitcher Joe Corbett of Baltimore
fame, who retired from baseball a
few sensons ago because of difficulty
with the Brooklyn club, Is now a
high salaried employe of the San
Francisco Telephone) compuny.
Christy Mathcwson says he would
rather piny checkers than fool hall
p'nyers with his fadeaway.
BOXER GIVES MUCH PROMISE
6am Fltzpatrlck Declares He Has An
other Kid Lavlgne In Antone La
grave, Western Fighter.
If Antone Lngrave Is as good a
tighter as Sam Fltzpatrlck thinks he Is
(and Samuel's judgment ls fairly
good), there ls troublo In store for Ad.
Wolgast and any other lightweight
who may have an eye on Wolgast'i
title.
Fltzpatrlck once handled Kid La
vlgne, champion lightweight of tho
world, and tho rotund mnnngor be
lieves he hns a second Lavlgne In La
grave. It Is a significant fact that
both Lavlgno and lngrave am of
French extraction, the only difference
being that lavlgne sprang from the
pine-clad hills of Michigan and La
grave Is a native of tho Pacific slope.
Fltzpatrlck naturally was much Im
pressed with the 15-round draw that
his boy recently fought with Battling
Nelson, nnd considers It a great per
formance. In a note to the writer,
Fltzpatrlck Buys:
"Lngrave Is anothor Kid Lavlgno,
nnd that 15 rounds with Nelson very
much resembled the Lavlgno-Wolcott
fight at Maspeth some time ago."
It Is quite evident that Lagrave put
up a sturdy fight, and tho only ques
tion Is an to the condition of tho
Pane on the night of the battle. The
general impression as to Nelson's
present form is that he has deterio
rated, and thnt Lngrave did not meet
tho man who toppled Oans from the
lightweight championship throne or
even tho man who gavo Wolgast so
stubborn A fight before yielding the
scepter of the 133-pound cla:fB.
Be that as It mny, any man who can
buffet Nelson for 13 rounds must have
some class, and lngrave therefore will
Hi i
Antone Lagrave.
be watched with Interest the next
time ho starts In tho lightweight hand
icap. Fltzpatrlck' reference to the l4-vlgno-Walcott
battle at Maspeth in
1S93 revives recollections of one of
the fiercest glove fights In tho history
of tho Queensbury gamo. The bout
was a handicap affair,- Walcott stipu
lating to knock out lavlgne In 15
rounds or forfeit a $T00 sldo bet. Tho
men weighed 133 pounds ringside, and
this was a severe handicap to the ne
gro, who was compelled to resort to
baths nnd drugs In order to make the
weight.
The match grew out of an argument
betwen O'Rouike and Fltzpatrlck as to
the lelutlve merits of their mon.
Wnlcott started In with a rush and
for a time punished lavlgne severely.
But the Saginaw Kid, with his won
derful vitality, took nil Wnlcott could
hand out and then ramo back for
more.
Tho bout lasted the scheduled limit
of 15 rounds, nnd while both men were
on their feet, Wnl-ott had weakened
under the enforced low weight nnd the
fast race nnd probably would have
been put to sleep In a few more rounds.
Lavlgne, by staying to tho end of
tho bout won the wager, and Tim
Hurst, the referee, was not called on
to make any decision.
Had a decision been rendered on the
bout Itself It would have been a draw,
as Wleott had tho best of the first
half of tho bout nnd Lavlgno came
very strongly In the latter half.
Some of tho records erroneously set
forth thnt Wnlcott lost the bout. All
that the Black Pemon lost was $500
nnd some prestige because ho fulled
to put Lavlgne to sleep.
Jones Turns Down Harvard.
Fielder Jones, former leader of tho
Chicago White Sox, has been offered
the position of professional conch for
tho Harvard university baseball team
next spring. Harvard Is taking up
tho professional coaching plan for tho
first time In lis history. Yale, Bonn
stvnnla, Dartmouth, Princeton aud
other schools long ago adopted the
professional phni.
Jones, who Is heavily Interested in
Oregon timber lands, was forced to
decline the proposition on account of
his business. Harvard hns several
other baseball stars In view for the
position, but wanted Fielder first of
all. I-nst year Jones conched tho
Oregon Agricultural college and whip
ped a green bunch of material Into a
championship team.
r
COMMERCIAL
Weekly Review of Trade and
Market Reports.
J
It. O. Pun & Co.'s weekly review
of trade says:
"After a satisfactory retail holiday
trade, business in nearly all branches
is quiet, with tho usual end of the
year adjustments. The outlook
while not as promising for Immediate
activity as might be desired, contains,
none tho less, many elements of
strength. Tho iron and steel trade ls
still confronted with a consumption
of only half ot the producing capacity
and tho dry goods business, with tho
problem of costs, but there Is an ab
sence of demoralizing speculation and
of overstocked Bhelves In all mercan
tile lines, whllo the agricultural pros
perity of the past year and the gen
eral feeling of conservative confidence
make conditions better than the trado
statistics Indicate.
"It was a seasonably quiet week In
the primary dry goods markets, with
values well maintained, but still gen
erally close to or below tho cost ot
production. In cotton goods curtail
ment of production Is generally bo
lleved to bo Inevitable nfter the turn
of tho year, when present contracts
expire. The firmness In wido gray
goods Is maintained and there has
been a very fair business In staplo
prints for spring delivery, while
bleached goods are firm, but with
business light. Overcoatings for fall
1911 aro being ordered very liberally
from tho largest producers, who have
mado prices exceptionally low. Yarns
rulo steady but quiet."
Wholesals Markets
MOW YORK. Wheat spot firm;
No. 2 red, 9S3.,c. elevator and HS'.i
f. o. b. atloat; No. 1 Northern Pulutli,
1.1 9 U f. o. b. afloat.
Corn Spot firm; new No. 2,
C2-c. f. o. b. afloat.
Oats SHit linn; standard white,
30 "ic; No. 4, 37 .
Butter, creamery specials, 30',ii3
31c; extra, 2!)j 29 Uc; third to first
2 :i ff 22.
Kggs Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery white fancy, 4(5 d'r 48c; do,
gathered white. 3C'n45; do, hennery
brown, fancy 33 ft 40; do, gathered
brown, 3 7 it 38.
Poultry allvo firm; Western chick
ens, 12i?fl2'ic; fowls, HiVHi U;
turkeys, 14filS; dressed, weak;
Western chickens, 11517; fowls,
ll'i(fl5; turkeys, l5ffi22.
PHILADELPHIA. Wheat 'i rent
higher; contract grnde, No. 2 red, in
export elevator, U4 K ffi D5 K c.
Corn '.ic lower; December, 49
0 50 1; c. ; January, 4 9 U St, 4 9-.
Oats Bteady; No. 2 white natural,
38ic.
Butter firm; extra Western cream
ery. 32c; do, nearby prints, 34.
Kggs scarce and firm; Pennsylvan
ia and other nearby firsts, f. c, 37c.
ac mnra; no, current receipts In re
turnable cases, 35c at mark; West
ern firsta, f. c. 37 at marl.; do cur
rent receipts, f. c 33 at mark.
Cheeso steady; New York full
creams, fancy. September, 15c;
do, October. 144 (fr 15; do, fair to
good, HJfH'i.
Live poultry higher; fowls, 14 iff
16; old roosters, llffll'.;.; spring
chickens, 1 4 fr IB ; ducks. 1 15 ff-1 6 ",4 ;
geese, 15(7Tlfi; turkeys, 20iff21.
BALTIMOKK. Wheat No. 2 red
Western, 96c; contract, fific; No. 3
red, 94c; steamer No. 2 red. 92c;
steamer No. 2 red Western, 92c.
Corn Spot, new, 50 f( 50Hc;
year, 50 (57 50 "ic; January. 60 i
(f?50'.c; February, 50 'i ry 30 4c;
March, G lift 5 Pic
Oats No. 2 white, 3Sc; standard
white, 37 "4 (it 3Sc; No. 3 white, 37',i
374C; No. 4 white. 37 U fi 37 "jc.
Hay No. 1 Timothy, per ton" $20
Si 20.50; No. 2 Timothy, per ton, $19
(Ti1 19.50; No. 3 Timothy, per ton, $16
(iii 18; choice clover, mixed, per ton,
$18.50 19; No. 1 clover, mixed, per
ton, $17.C0(fT 18 50.
Cheese Per pound, 1 6 St 7 'i c.
Kggs. Maryland, per dozen, 34c;
Virginia, per dozen, 34c; Western,
per dozen, 34c; West Virginia, per
dozen, 33c; Southern, per doz., 32c.
Poultry, dressed. Turkeys, choice.
young, per pound, 20fTr21c; do, fair
to good, per pound, 18 5" 19c; do,
rough and poor, per pound, 12frl4c;
Chickens, young, per pound. 14
15c; mixed, young nnd old, per
pound, 13fT14c; ducks, per pound,
14 St 15c; Geese, nearby, per pound,
14 S 16c; do, Southern and Western
per pound, 13 1 5c.
Live Stock
Panama Wants Ball Players.
Baseball players are wanted In the
Panama Canal Zono, nnd if a letter
received by Secretary A. J. Helnemau
of tho New Orleans club tolls the
truth, the zone ls not a bad place for
players If they havo the ability. The
letter la from George Markley, located
at Empire, Panama. Markley was at
one time manager of the Charleston
club when that city was In the South
ern league, and also played with At
lanta. Markley says he can use sev
eral good pitchers and outfielder.
For any player who can fulfill the re
quirements there is an Inside job at
$150 a month, with a division of the
gate on Saturdays, which will Increase
the salary materially. Markley will
pay transportation to the Canal Zone.
PITTSBURG. Caftlo Choice
$6.406.60; prime, $ti.25fiC.35. '
Hogs rrlnie heavies. Ss m q nr..
mediums, $8.10; heavy Yin-kni--"
$8.108.15; Pght Yorkers and pigs'
$S.25(f 8.30; roughs, $6.70 7.25.
CI I IC AGO. Cat t le Peeve s, $4.63
cr i.-a; jcxas steers. $4.20W5.35;
Western steers, $4.00C,!f;.90; stock
era and feeders, $.1.40f.i 5.80; cows,
and heifers, $2.50 (5.25; calves'
$7.2309.25.
Hogs Light, $7.40(!r7l.75; mixed,
$7.45(0)7.75; heavj, $7.40& 7.75;
rough, $7.40 7.55; good to choice
heavy, $7.6507.75; pigs. $7.15
7.95; bulk of sales, $7.00 (fr 7.70.
Sheep Native $2.(10 ffe 4.35; West
ern, $2.75 4.30; yearlings. $4.75
5.80; native lambs, $4.25 6.60;
Western, $4.75 G. 50.
KANSAS CITY, MO. C a 1 1 1 e
Pressed beef and export steers, $5.85
6.60; fair to good, $3.005.80;
Western steers, $4.75 6.00; stock
era and feeders, $4.005.40; South
em steers, $4.156.00; Southern
cows, $4.00(4.60; native cows,
$2.905.25; native heifers, $4.10
5.76; bulls, $3.7505.; calves, $6
8.60.
Hogs Bulk of tales, $7.60 (01 7.70 ;
heavy, $7.65 fr 7.70; packers ond
butchers, $7.62 t & 7.70; lights.
$7.60)7.70.
Sheep Lambs, $3.76 Q 6.25; .
DO YOU GtT UP WITH A LAME BACK?
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or
Bladder Trouble?
Pain or dull ache In the back Is evi
dence of kidney trouble. It Is Nature's
timely warning to show you that the
track ot health Is not clear.
Danger Signals.
If these danger signals are unheeded
more serious rMul follow; Bright'a
dlrease, which Is the worst form of
kidney trouble, may steal upon you.
The mild and immediate effect ot
Swamp-Hoot tho great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy Is soon realized.
It stands tho highest for its remark
Rhle curative effect in the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medi
cine, you should have the best.
Lame Back.
Lame back ls only one of many
symptoms of kidney troublo. Other
symptoms showing thut you need
Swamp-Knot are, being obliged to pass
water often during the day and to got
up ninny times during the night.
Inability to 1 old urine, smarting' In
pausing, uric acid, hendache, dizziness,
indigestion, sleeplessness, nervousness,
sometimes the heart nets badly, rheu
matism, bloating, lack of ambition,
may Le loss of flesh, sallow complex
ion. Prevalency cf Kidney Disease, i
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing Increase and remarkable preva
lency or kidney disease. Wnile kidney
disorders nro the most common dis
eases thnt prevail, they are almost the
hiKt recognized by patient and physi
cians, vho usually content themsetva
with doctoring the cherts, whllo the
original disease constantly undermines
the system.
A Trial Will Convince Anyone.
In taking Swamp-Hoot yon afford
natural help to Nature, for Swamp
Hoot ls a gentle healing herbal com-
in
mm?
5- 'vf V.'i
Swamn-nrmt linlnnTi ki-ia up to lis hick nB1arC
ul punl) and it-rll).m'., A awurn url)ncal
of purity wltbcvary bull!.
pound a physician's prescription for
special diseases.
Regular fifty-cent nnd one-dollar slz
bottles ut all drug stores.
Don't make any mistake, but remem
ber tho nnmn, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Boot, an.l tho address, Illnghamton,.
N. Y., which you will find on every
bottle.
EDITORIAL NOTICE To prove tho wonderful merits of Swamp-Boot yW
may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable Information, both sent abso.
lutely free by mall. The book contains many of the thousands of letters
received from men and women who found Swamp-Knot to be Junt the remedy
they needed. The value nnd success of Swamp-Hoot Is so well known that
our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer A
Co., Blnirhamton, N. Y.. be sure to say you rend this generous offer In this
paper. Tho genuineness of this offer Is guaranteed.
fcTi3, 3.50 fit 4 SHOES i50Kia . - W,
Bovs- Chocs, sa.oo, $2.bo and 3.oo. Best in t worlo. ! r i?
If 1 outilil tukc you Into my .iiriff furtorloi nt ItmrUton. Iit.,
and kIiiiw you Imw curd ill I y W. 1 It.MigUn nhiMf nro muuIh, tlnsKiiD-'Mor
Workiimnitp aimI the liik'li u'riui't In; (.Hut tmoil, you umiitl then muter
Ft'iinl wli Imll irfor !.llnr I tiiuriii.tf My Mm t hold thrtr
""""'i -' mm " v vi-1 ! nun ii'iiui m.su tnj uniei f.i.i', a,t.lMI "r(i
4.tm bIhm-h you imi tnv.
lo you rr;iil' thnt mr hivA lnn tha At'iniiiM for over . .
yura, Hint I maltt) nihl fll 'morn W JU-V) mid $4 in hIioi tlmii miy 4t,
ntlwr rimnufu.'iiir.'r hi tlm t'ult St ttfn ? A - fr-mi.m H ;v
Uu.-tlltv count
his rihtwj u houchi
CAUTION! ,e7i'imrv.i!!!n,tiLVim" t'!"i.T A K E NO SUBSTITUTE
if Joiu dealer caiia.,l uMy yuu Willi W, l l h'Iii. sh,-. witt ..r Mml ir-l.-r Ctlaloir
IV. I.. IMPI OI.AM, I l.lNmrli nt., Ilrorktuu, Muas,
i.-i iir.-r lii tlin 1'iilt Si ii.'n ? n . V'nuWii i V- :..
ilia It W iim.lll V I.. IMltf. Iff -.,. ," i.V-!-:'-.
uuavImM wor.l evirvwhrre. rlcfJVWJftU -
A Little Mixed.
Admiral ICvans, nt a luncheon In
San Francisco, said of a naval policy
he disliked:
"It Is mixed nnd Illogical. It re
minds me of Bob Backstay, who be
came engineer on n submarine.
" 'Bob.' said a friend, 'don't you find
It dangerous work, this knocking
about in a submarine deep beneath
the sen?'
" 'Yes, very' dangerous,' Backstay
admitted, 'but a man's got to do some
thing, you know, to keep his head
above water.' "
Free Blood Cure.
If you have pi!.i,'!i.-.s, o.Ti n.iive eniitiim,
old mies. earner, ilduiiK, uriilrlin
eci'ina, auppui-.iiiiig pwclhmin, bone puim,
hoi akin, i.r if ymir lilond i (Inn nr im
pure, then Undone Blood Balm (It.lt. 11.)
will 1k.i1 every hut, ainp nil jiehing nnd
make ttie blood pure nnd rirli. ( urea nfter
(ill else fail. M.IHJ per larun buttle nt
drug (-Je na. Samplr fnc by writing illood
Bahn Co., Atlanta, Ci.i., Department B.
d?$i For
1SW
Mr i
W
of
In the Old Days.
Eve lind Just tied a garland
maple leaves about her ankles.
"What on earth nro you up to, my
love?" asked Adam.
"I am trying on my new hobble
skirt, sweetheart." returned the part
ner of his joys with a sweet smile."
Harper's Weekly.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every Lottie of
CASTOUI A, a sofe nn,d sure remedy for
lufunts and children, nnd Bee that It
Bears the
Signature ofVTyA
In Tse For Over .'10 Years.
The Kind Y'ou Have Always Bought.
do
His Wife.
you do for
a living,
I'YVlmt
Mose?"
"i se de manager oh a laundry."
"What's the name of this laundry?"
"Eliza Ann."
I'O DKIVK OCT M W..!.t
. ., .A N" " " ' ' TIIK SViTI M
Inkn llii Oil M.in.l:ir.l t.lloVKM 'l'.M'll.hS
1'Hll.l, 'msn. y(,ii nmv vilitu vmi am tal.lu.
I In- f.irniulii In plainly irlrii-il on ,v,.rv l.tni
hlim'hiii II Is sluipU V"'i'"if una Iniri in n tit -.!.
lr-.N It.riu. Tin- Vilaiii'- ilrm-H oil Mi,, nialurla
mil Hi Iron I, nl.lt u, tht msu-iii. Soli! oy all
dvali tt fur M y. ai-n. I'-lt-u !u ccmit.
Parliamentary Quarrel.
"I. sir, aim always nt tho truth!"
"Well, all I have to say ls, you'ro
a very bad shot." I.e Sourlrn.
For corns nmi c;un
Ilielcs' on iiink In hi- ln-st r.-mi-ily r-ll.-vca
llir iirhliiir an. I fi-v.-i ii.hniM -i-uri-a tin.
Colli mill ri-ntortM nm inul i-on. lit loan. lc
llqulil- etrVrtH luiinnllutcljr. loo., 'in'., untl boo.
At ilruir aturt-a.
Don't make the mistake of claiming
you never make one.
"Gave
Me
Instant'
i
Relief
"I fell and sprained my arm
and was in terrible pain. I
could not use my hand or aim
without intense suffering until
a neighbor told nie to use
Sloan's Liniment. The first
application gave me instant
relief and I can now use my
arm as well as ever." Mrs. II.
K Sprint.fr, 931 I'lora St.,
Elizabeth, N. J.
SIOAM'S
LINIMENT
is an excellent antiseptic and germ
killer heals cuts,
burns, wounds, and
contus'ons, and will
draw the poison
from sting of poi
sonous insects.
2Cc, 60o. and $1.00
m
fiSi.ijWSW-l
Rlnan'a. bonk on
horat-a, rnttlr, alirep
mid poultry aunt I rvu.
Atlilruaa
Dr. Earl S. Sloan,
Boston, Nasi,, TT. 8. A.
a
L32anafdl
TAKE A DOSE OF
ISO
1 HE BFST MEDICINE
for COUP MS ft COLDS
9 ffi
TO Ct'HK A COM) IN ONK DA V
Tnko I.A.A'i'IVK Iiiiii.mii yninlnn Tahlrta,
i im-i'l """j ii m in i is Hi cure. b.
. u li ,,tmi ui v i, mi i-mii imi, in;.
. W.
Tree lunch 1b sometimes pretty ex
penHlvo food.
DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY
-r qaira rv-ni! ana fHrM
.r.l ...... K.l .11. .limn. 1. 1. .nJ llnya Mini
If KM!. Hit U. k. ,Ufci.'a tua, ! H,' ilU.U, li,,
OEFIANCe STARCH
W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 2-1911.
What Ails You?
Do you fed weak, tired, despondent, havo frequent head,
nches, coated tongue, bitter o- had taate in morninK,
heart-burn, belchin of 6,. ' rising in throat offer
tatinj, ttomach jnaw or burn, fiK breath, dizzy ariella,
poor or variable appetite, nausea at limes and kindred
symptoms P
If you have any considerable number tit tbe
bora symptoms you are suflerin from bilious
Bass, torpid liver with indigestion, or dyspepsia.
Dr. Picroe'e Golden Medioal Disoovery ia made
up of the moat valuable medicinal principles
known to medical science for the permanent
cure of such abnormal conditions. It la most
efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonio, bowel
regulator and nerve strcnflbener.
The Golden Medical Discovery" Is not patent medicine or secret nostrum,'
a lull list ol its ingredients being printed on Us bottle-wrapper and attested
under oath. A glance at theso will show that it contains no alcohol, or harm
ful habit-forming drugs. It it a fluid extract made with pure, triple-refined
glyoerine, oi proper strength, from the roots of native American medical,
forest plants. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Pro pa., Buffalo, N. V.