I OWES HER HEALTH To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Rcottvilln, Midi." I want to tell you how much good Lydia K.lliikh.im's V egetahio c,i,u. pound and Sanative Wash have done inn. 1 live on a farm and liave worked very lard. 1 am forty live years old, and am tho mother of thirteen children. Many peoplo think it stratum that 1 am not broken down with hard work and tho earu of mi fam. lly, but I toll them of my good friend, your Vegetable Compound, and that there will be no backache and liearini? clown pains for them if they will taku it as I have. Iam scarcely ever with cut it in tho house. "I will Bay also that I think there Is no better medicine to be found for young jrirla to bui Id them up and niako them strong" and well. Aly eldest daughter has taken Lydhi E. l'lnk liam's Vegetable (!omround for pain ful periods and irregularity, and it baa always helped her. "1 am always ready and willing to peak a Rood word for the Lydia E. Hnkham s Remedies. I telleveryone I meet that I owe my health and hap piness to these wonderful medicines." Mrs. J.G. Jon.V80N,ScottTillo,Mich., Ii.F.D. 8. Lydia E.IMnkham's Vepctablo Com. ftound, made from native roots and ierbs, contains no narcotics or harm fid drups, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cores of female diseases. BIRD MANNA Make Canarlaa Sing retlorn I heir health and feather. Tla tha nrrat iccret ottbe An- itrratbcrs. fcild by all drumiiata. Mulled fir 15c. In coin or atarapi, A BOOK ON CAGE BIROS. !20pgr, I SO Illustration!, a plat ol lancy canarlea In their natural color. Full Inlormatliin a to tor t and raro canarlc. How to breed them for profit. Hint an their dl.ieate and how to car them. All about Parrot and how to trot h them totalk. A motit complete book on the auhject. flailed for l.e. or both Inr 2.1c. Phlla. Hlrd Food Co. 400 North Third 5t., Philadelphia, ra. A Country School for Girls in New York City Boil Feiturei of Country and Cltj Lilt Out-of-door Sports on Hchno! Park o; 35 ueres m-ur HuilMon Ulver. Full Academic Connie from Primary China tn Orudtiation. Upper IMhhh for Advanced Special 81 lnU-ntn. Mu alo and Art. Bummer HchhIoii. Cer tificate admit to Oolli'Ke. School Coach Meet Duy I'uplla. in lim mi tu Whltn, llwWr in,, liU St. Writ OPINION NOT ALWAYS FINAL Pretty Safe to Say That Doctor's Diagnosis Wat "Away Off" In This Case. The pretty daughter of a physician Is engaged to a college student of whom her father does not altogether approve. His daughter is too young to think of marriage, the doctor as terts; the college student Is too young to think of it, likewise. It Is out of the question. She explained all this to her lovr-r the other night. "Father says," she summed It up; "father fays, dear, that I will have to give you up." The young man sighed. "Then It's all over?" ho murmured, with gloomy Interrogation. And the girl laughed and blushed. "Well," she said, "well, you you know that when the doctor gives you up that's Just the time for you to take more hope. Inn't it sometimes that way?" Keboboth Sunday Herald. As It Appeared In Print. Senator Newinnds of Nevada was soaring in debate one day, soaring so high he "hit the celling." He realized be was getting a trifle flowery and to fiiouse himself said: "Indeed. Mr. I'resldent, perfervld orntory may be pardoned, for this subject furnishes all the food eloquence needs." That sounded pretty good to Mr. Newlands, but he was a bit abashed when he read In tho Congressional Kecord next day that he asserted his topic "fcrnlshed all the food elephants need." RESULTS OF FOOD. Health and Natural Conditions Come From Right Feeding. Man, physically, should be like a perfectly regulated machine, each p;;rt working easily In Its appropri ate place. A slight derangement caused uiiilue friction and wear, and frequently ruins the entire system. A well-known educator of lioston found a way to keep tho brain and the body In that harmonious co-operation which makes a Joy of living. "Two years ago," she writes, "being In a condition of nervous exhaustion, t resigned my position as teacher, which I had held for over 40 years. Since then the entire rest has, of course, been a benefit, but the use of Crape-Nuts has removed one gieat caiir" of Illness In the paBt, namely, constipation, And its atteudant evils. "I generally make my entire break fast on a raw egg beaten into four spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts, with a little hot milk or hot water added. I like tl extremely, my food assimilates, and my bowels take care of themselves. I find my brain power and physical endurance much greater nnd I know that the uso of the Grape-Nuts has contributed largely to this result. "It is with feelings of gratitude that I write this testimonial, and trust it lt'ny be tho means of aiding others In their search for health." Name gW-eu by roHtum Co., Hattle Creek, Mich Iiend the little book, "The Road to Vcllvlllc," in pkgs. "There's a Rea son." Kve-r reml the above leMrrf A nrn one npiienra from time to time. They ore k -Milne, irur, aud full of human latere t. ...t.v i wm-- r STATE CAPITAL NEWS Harrlsburg Correspondence. Advocates .New School Code, At tho convention of the School Directors' Department of the I'enn sylvanla Statu Kducatlonal Associa tion, Governor Tener advocated the passage of the new School Code In its present form and intimated that he would Sinn the bill. The conven tion, which was couiosed of school directors from all school districts ot the State, aave every evidence ol hearty Indorsement of the code will) several minor changes. The sun and substance of the addresses of the afternoon with rJ'eronce to' the new code was tliar a revision of the sys tot. i v. as absolutely necessary, ami that the code, which was as nearly perfect as i could be, v as the op portunity of a generation to plait the schools of tho State noon a proper basis. Governor Tener, it: urging an indorsement of the code suggested that the educators w ho had minor objections to the articles ol the code should sjck to bury, what he saw fit to term, the petty objec tions so that a system such as was promised in this measure, should not fall In the end. Conference On VtiliticH Kill. An extended conference wa3 held at the office of Governor Tener by the Governor, Attorney General Del: a n I Representative Alter, of Alle gheny county, chairman of thp spec lal committee to make suggestions or the public utilities bill. Mr. Hell stated that he had received a num ber of suggestions concerning tlu bill, hut that It would take some tlmt to put them Into shape. He said Ik did not think the bill would be ready for a week or more. "The subject embraced are numerous, and the scope of the bill will probably be broad," said he. "I. have been re ceiving the suggestions and it will require some time to frame the bill." Asks I'ariloii For Slayer. The State Hoard of Pardons has been asked to grant commutation to Wells V. Detweller, of this city, convicted of the murder of Thomas Dwyer in this city In 1900. Det weller was granted a respite the day before on which his execution was to have taken place. - In the peti tion his attorneys argue that Det weller was so crazed by drugs that he did not know what he was doing and that the State had not estab lished a motive for the killing. It Is also claimed that the woman pos Ing as Dwyer's widow was the wift of another man. The case will be argued February 13. State's I ti n Cash llalunce. The State Treasury halance at tft close of January business showed $1,000,000 more than In the state ment issued at the end of December The Increase wns due to the payment In the settlement of the Capitol cases and the aggregate of the general fund and sinking fund balances is not far from $10.1100,1)110 and higher than it has been for months. During the month there were heavy payments but owing to the Capitol caes the receipts reached almost $3,000,000 The balance is $ 1 . T 2 n . 4 " 4 . 5 1 , a gain of $t.s-l..r.07.'..r.. Of this sum $7. 2 S , 1 1 2 5 S is in the general fund Ask Local Option lleiii-ing. A formal request for a hearing oi, the Royd Local Option bill now in the hands of the Law and Ordei Committee of the House was niadi by Dr. C. W. Carroll, Superintendent of ttye Pennsylvania Anti-Sa'oor League. Dr. Carroll saw Chairman C. J. Schad and asked that hot I, sides be heard on the bill the same day. Mr. Fched notified Dr. Carrol that the request would be taken ui by the committee. Tho Royd hil was presented on Monday night anr makes the units townships, hor oughs and wards of cities. $TH,S2(I From Food Itiirenu. A big gain Is shown in the state ment of the receipts of the Dairy and Food Rureau for January Just issued by Commissioner Foust. Ii is as follows: Oleomargarine license fees. $77,130; renovated butter 11 cense fees, $600; food fines, act oi 1909, $480; egg fines, $200; non alcoholic drink fines, $150; oleomar garine fines. $110; vinegar fines $100; milk fines, act of 1901, $36; milk fines, act of 1909, $20. Total $78,820. New Office for Tener. Governor John K. Tener was elect ed president of the State Live Stock Sanitary Hoard; Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust, vice president, and Dr. C. J. Marshall Stato Veterinarian, secretary. Healings Soon On Code. Dr. George M. Phillips, of West Chester, a niemher of the commls slon which drafted the school cod In 1909 and this year, says that Ik expected the education committees of the House and Senate .would In In shape to give a Joint hearing or the bill two weeks hence. "This hearing will be for the public and due notice will be given, I under Hand," said ho. Drowns As He Leads rarty. Charles Grayblll, Jr son of a Terry County farmer, skated into hole In the Ico on a dam at Cov Forgo ru;l was drowned. Grayhll' was lent f.g a pnrty with a lantrr when the disappearance of the llgtr told his companions what had oi curred. His body was recovered. A concrete tile for suhlrrl'sMo with the upper half porous to i- ' water freely has been lnvent'.l by To'as man. PROMOTE ATHLETICS IN NAVY Authorities Arrange Matches In Sport Which Have Special Value in Training of Officer. In order to encourage every mid shipman to take part in some form of uthletlcs, tho authorities of the Naval Academy have adopted a comprehen sive scheme by which performances In Inter-company matches In various sports are placed upou a plane with proficiency in the professional branches, such as Infantry and artil lery drills, seamanship, rifle shooting and handling small boats. In the de termination of tho right to carry the brigade colors. Having found that there are plenty of applicants to Join the squads in football, baseball, rowing and other sports in which there Is competition with outsldo teams, the authorities have re-arranged the schedule so as to assign points to only those sports which have not proved so attractive yet which could aft'oid exercise and athletic rivalry to a large number. Kmphasis is placed particularly upon sports which have a special value in the training of a naval olllcer, such ns fencing, swimming and handling small boats under oars and sails. Another notable change In the scheme of marking In tho brigade competition Is that no points are as signed for securing a place on any of the teams, as heretofore, but all marks are assigned to the company winning places In any of the various team competitions. The only marks assign ed to individuals are in cases where the competition Is individual In Its nature, such as fencing, boxing, wres tling and swimming. This 1b to en courage the team spirit rather than the effort to win a personal victory. The sports which have heretofore figured in the competition, but which appear to be sufficiently popular with out the encouragement of bringing to the player points in the color compe tition are: Football, baseball, crew rowing, basketball, lacrosse and field and track work. Those sports which still enter Into the competition and apparently are thought to need spe cial encouragement on the part of the authorities are: Tennis, gymnastics, boxing, wrestling, swimming and fen cing. Some distinct changes have been made In the assignment of values to the different professional branches. Infantry drill now counts 450 points and artillery drill 150, whereas they formerly each counted 300. Seaman ship and target practice with small arms are valued at 300 each, handling sailing cutters, 150, and the winning of places in the race for cutters un der oars, 75 points. The total num ber of points In the professional branches and sports is 1.795. EVERS IS WANTED AS COACH Williams College Wants Noted Sec ond Baseman of Chicago Cuba to Teach Young Collegians. Eastern colleges still banker for Johnny Evera, second baseman for the Cubs, to show them how to play the game. A wire was received by Evers' partner, C. O. Williams, secre tary of the Cubs, from Williams col lege, which asked the versatile Cub Johnny Ever. player to run up Into Massachusetts and teach the young collegians there o run the bases and hit .'em out It Is believed that having said "No" lo Annapolis he will not see his way :lear to help Williams out. Lowers Daniels' Record. Ixmgworth, the New South Wales swimmer, the other day clipped three and four-fifths seconds off C. M. Dan iels' record for 1,320 yards, making the distance In 17:42. Daniels' rec ord of 17:45 4-6 was made in New York city February 2a, 1907, making sixty-five turns In a tank. Longworth In the present competi tion finished twenty-five yards in front of Cecil Healy, Australian hold er of the amateur record for 100 yards in open water, and who In turn was one yard ahead of F. E. Reaurepalre of Victoria, holder of the amateur rec ord for 1,000 yards In open water. Deadlock on Polo. The English and American polo committers are deadlocked In their negotiations for the International games over a question of dates. The Hurllngham Club, which challenged by cable some time ago, wants the match held during the last week In August, while the Americans request ed that It bo played in June. The American fields are too dry In August for the best polo, and further more at that period of tho summer most of the lending players are so scattered on vacation trips that it Is difficult to get a representative team together. TOM CHIVINGTON IS RE-ELECTED S V' i ' ftm President Chivlngton of Thomas M. Chivlngton was re-elected president of the American Raseball association at the annual meeting held at Chicago recontly. He also wlir serve as secretary and treasurer of tho organization, while William It. Armour, owner of the Toledo baseball club, will act as vice-president. The election of both officials was unani mous. They were elected for one year. ' After the election President Chiv lngton named a committee to draft a ICS-game schedule for the 1911 sea son, which will open April 12 with the western clubs appearing on the eastern fields. It was decided to book no double headers In the sched ule, although postponed games will be doubled up lated In the season. The playing season, President Chiv lngton announced, probably would run a week or so longer thnn the 1910 season. The club owners decided, after a heated debate, to have each club make four swings around the circuit WOMEN IN SWIMMING RACES Hundred-Meter Event for Them Will Be Novelty at 1912 Olympic Games Other Contests. Aquatic events for the Stockholm Olympic games have already been se lected. A real novelty this time will be a 100-meter swim for women, and it is posslhlo before the date of the games that there may be a couple of additional games for them. It is un derstood the British Olympic associa tion will ask that a 300 meter and 400 meter, both team races, also be added. The program as it now stands Is 100, 400, 1,500 meters, 800 meters team race, 200 and 400 meter, breast stroke, 100 meters back stroke, water polo, high diving nnd fancy diving. There will be a woman's diving contest, the height to bo from 6 to 10 meters. One western writer says Jeffries was "slugged, not drugged." Carl Morris Is now entitled to class as a fighter. He has split with his manager. The harder they try to defeat John ny Coulon the easier the Logan Square boy's opponents become. "Cy" Young and Eat Nelson have entered a class by themselves the "we are not has beens" class. 1911 ought to be a good baseball year. It has a regular nine and three extras. Rut perhaps the three straight marks stand for strikes. Ed Ahbatlchlo, for years with the Pirates, is to blossom forth as a man ager. Ho will guide the Newcastle team of the Ohio and Pennsylvania league. Fred Tenney Is still angling for some first-class men like Mike Don lln to help build up the Iloston Doves. There Is lots of room for mending and patching there. One golf critic says the "growing use of the Schmectady putter is a sure sign of virtue." In that case Is ought to furnish a mechanical method of becoming good. Raseball on skates Is something they are trying on Lake Erie. Rase ball players with their skates on ho near water all the time would present an unsolvable problem. Whatever they may choose to do to the poor old umpires will be accepted bv the baseball puhllo ns a good thing. It is an accepted fact that the umpire hasn't a friend In the world. A Milwaukee referee disqualified Frankle Conley because the Kenosha lad refused to put his opponent to Bleep after he had him beaten to a frazzle. This official Is a good "fan." Dode Riinker, a Pacific const on' fielder, coming to the Chicago White Sox, hns coached a University or Washington baseball team for several years and therefore Is far from boing a greenhorn at the fine points' of In- alrio noli ' '''2irff '' ' ' American Association. instead of three, thus breaking up the schedule to three-game series. The plan of arranging a four-Jump sched ule Is an Innovation In baseball, es pecially in the larger leagues, as It has been the custom since the Incep tion of the American association for each club to make but three trips of the circuit during the season. The plan of Invading Chicago with a club was not even discussed, al though It has been reported that an option had been secured here with the view of launching a team to fight the National and American league clubs In Chicago. The American as sociation Is held to a lO year agree ment with the Eastern league and national commission and will bo un able to formulate plans for expansion until the expiration of the contract next fall. Managers or captains ot teams who permit players under their charge to burlesque the game will be subject to a fine of $300 and 15 days of sus pension without pay, according to the resolution adopted by the directors. GRIP FOR A BOWLING BALL Little Pair of Tongs Makes It Easy to Carry Spheres Has Ad vantage Over Cloth Bags. Rowling balls being exceptionally heavy and with no other grip thnn the two holes for thumb and finger by which they are hurled are unhandy things to carry. If a bowler attempt ed to carry his ball and all experts have one of these wooden spheres of their own from his home to the bowl ing alley he would probably find his fingers In bad shape. One method of carrying the balls Is In canvas covers with handles, but the latest device. Grip for Bowling Ball. the product of a New York man's mind, is a pair of tongs, resumbling nothing so much as a little pair of ice tongs. The points of these tongs, as will be seen at a glance, enter the holes In the bull and when the grips on the handles are closed their curved position inside keeps them from slipping out. The advantage of this Implement over the bag Is that the tongs can be used for any size ball, where the bags are made to fit the balls. MINNESOTA TO HAVE A CREW Recent Legislation on Proposed Dam in Mississippi River Makes Rowing Certain. That Minnesota will have a crew by next full seems assured, owing to recent congesslonal action on the pro posed dam In Mississippi river at Fort Suelllng. Inquiries from some of the best rowing couches in the coun try are pouring Into the offices of the university officials. i audition to letters from Ten Eyck, one of America's most famous rnv couches, who Is with tho Uni versity of Syracuse at present, and tri m Stevenson, assistant couch at Harvard, an offer was received from George Van Viiet of New York city offering to post a forfeit of 20 per cent of his salary as guarantee that he could under certain conditions develop a winning crew at Minnesota, Van ti,f .. ,-oji.iird the Staten Island Roat rlub seven years. Similar letters without mention of ''i''o't wpre received recently from the elder Ten Eyck, father of the Wis consin ere co"ch, aud Stevenson of Harvard. L ') & t iP ? 'C- -g- -s THE NEWS OF PEH11SYLVA3IA Hollldaysburg. Miss Frances Brumbaugh was awarded $1,050 damages by a Jury lu the Rlalr :ounty court In her suit against 3eorgo Kelchner, ot Altoona, for breach of promise to marry- The Jury was out for eighteen hours, l'helr prolonged deliberations were duo to a difference of opinion on a, letter written by the girl to her lov-s-r, in which she said: "Go home; I don't cure if you never come back." Some Jurors regarded this declara '.lon as a temporary lovers' quarrel, while others asserted that It meant release of Kelchner from his niar 'ingo engagement. Werncrsville. While bidding at the public sale held by Dr. J. I). Moyer, of the Mountain Sunset House, on South Mountain, Mrs. John Lerch reeled Into the arms of Dr. Moyer and expired before she could ho carried Into the house. Death was due to heart failure. Only a 'ew minutes before she had purchas ed several articles unci was standing right In front of the auctioneer. A husband, five daughters and two tons survive. Mahanoy City. While engaged In blowing out old pillars at Tunnel Kldge Colliery, Anthony Klssolosky, John Drosok and Adam Savage were fearfully mangled by an explosion of lynamito. Klssolosky lost both eyes and ears and will die. All three were hurled many feet down a breast. One of tho men accidentally fired a loaded fuse with his naked lamp while preparing to retreat before the thot. Pottsvllle. The killing of Walter Kamosky at Sheppton resulted in the ilscovery by Coroner Donaghue's iury that the man worked under an illas In order to take advantage of mother miner's certificate. Kam )sky's real name was Sadlo, and the jury found his death was the result Df Ignorance of mining rules. An nvestigatloii is In progress to find where the fraudulent certificate came from. Pottsvllle. Justice Peter Fransko, f Palo Alto, was committed to prison on a charge of misdemeanor In office and embezzlement. Justice Freeman arranged the settlement of i financial claim through Fransko, ind alleged the latter so manipu lated the case that the money never cached the claimant. Pottsvllle. Michael Manchur and Wallace Mollln, who boarded at a hostelry kept by , John Kllck, at Rranchdale, got Into a row. Inter fering with the other guests. When Kllck tried to eject them, It is al leged, they turned upon him with knives and indicted stab wounds, which may prove futal. Huntingdon. Howard E. Rutz re vived notice of his reappointment for a fourth term as postmaster of Huntingdon. President Taft made he appointment not only upon the recommendation of Congressman Focht, but also upon a person. t let ter from C. P. Grandficld, First As blatant Postmaster General. Altoona. J. Morrison Lindsay, a Frankstown miller, was found dead near his home by a searching pnrty cut out because he did not appear for supper As there were no marks .if violence, physicians decided he had dropped dead from apoplexy or heart failure. He was aged 65 years. Mahanoy City. Overcome by gas fumes near the mouth of Gilberton "olliery Slope, John Strange and John Good, miners, tumbled to the bottom, a distance of 150 feet, food's body in its descent bounced like a rubber ball as It neared the bottom. Roth men are likely to die. South Bethlehem. Announcement vas made here by the oflkiuls of the New Jersey Zinc Company that the company had conceived a plan to pension all Its employees who had icon In the employ of the concern for twenty years. The pensions will ange from $18 to $30 per month. Scranton. Doctors are puzzled by the case of Arthur Mills, of Euclid venue, whose leg has grown two Inches longer, as the result of a hip dislocation. It Is since he has been up and around tha: the leg has been growing and It will make him a life cripple. Mahony City. Frank Marcock, nged 3(1, was crushed Into a shape less mass at Morea Colliery under a fall of rock that completely burled lis body. It was necessary to dyna mite the rock before the mangled body could be recovered. Red Run. The postoflice at this place was discontinued and patrons nf the office will now be served by rural route from Stevens. This was one of the first offices In Lancaster county. Reading. A heater exploded In a trolley car between this city end lioyertown. Martin Stapleton, an employee, received a gash in the head. The passengers were thrown Into a panic. The car was badly damaged. Pittsburg. A petition asking for a pardon for former Councilman1 M. L. Swift, convicted of bribery and sentenced to serve four months In lall was forwarded to Harrlsburg. Swift was connected with the recent Councllmanlc graft scandal. Easton. William Coyie, a coal and Ice dealer and prominent Re mibllcan politician, killed himself by shoptlng aud taking poison. He was a county commissioner several vcars ago. Financial troubles caused him to take his life. South Bethlehem. Benjamin An os, connected with the Raub Coal r.impauy, at Luzerne, was Instantly killed while attempting to board a '.vain here. Amos' body, with the head nearly severd, was found by a trainman near the Union Depot. RHEIiWISII Munyoa's Kheumatlum Remedy awolleu Joints. Contains no mom. opium, cocaine or drnxs to d.ii.u J iialu. It iii'iitrnlizes the ad.! J," IlUllia U Ilia Hi urn, U H'U ulim out all rtiiMiiiiatlc poisons fr,,,u trm. Write l'rof. Mmiyou, c::.l ami S erson m., i-iiiui., i u, tor uu-oital u L. nlitmhitt-lv freo. SENT HAIL TO THE Embryo Man-of-War' Man at L convinced umcer He Was At. tending to His Duty. This is the story of one of tUn,, bers of the Massachusetts N'av.i B serves. On the second iiii;ht0fn, crulso of the San Francisco ote the amateur tars was on au-h tj, night was clear, and myriads of twinkled In the sky, but there wajs moon. Suddenly the reserve sm(n "Light uboy!" "Where awuy r the olllcer of tho deck. Tar away," replied the would lie nldw war's man. When the ollh-r tiai r, covered from the shock occasioned fci this unscamunlike answer li loot over the rail in the direction in rated by the reserve's linger, u then he had another fit. "Wtut'm matter with you? growled theoBce "Can't you recognize the rislnn ffi(ci when you see It? "Moon! moon' stammered the embryo sea dog. i beg your purdon, sir! Then (, shouted, as If making amends for error, "Moon ahoy! PAINFUL FINGER NAILS CURED "I have suffered from the same tiw ble (painful finger nails) at different periods of my life. The first tinmj Its occurrence, perhaps twentf-fln years ago, after trying home rcnaia without getting helped, 1 asked mj doctor to prescribe for iue, but It tu not for a year or more that my nails uud fingers were well. The hitlamu Hon and suppuration began at tit base of the finger nail. Simietiinei it was so painful that I hail to use poultice to induce suppuration. Af; the pus was discharged tin- swelllti would go down until the next perW of inflammation, possibly not nwri than a week or two afterwards. TLesi frequent Inflammations resulted InlU loss of the nail. I had sometimes u many as three lingers in this state it one time. "Perhaps ten years later I bept again to suffer from the same trouMi Again I tried various remedies, amor! them a prescription from a doctor ol a friend of mine, who had s'fTerrd trom a like trouble. This se.-n,, d to help somewhat for a time, hut it a not a permanent cure; next tried prescription from my own doctor, bid this was so irritating to the sensitive, diseased skin that I could not use It I began to use Cuticura Soap a: Ointment. I had used the Cutlcun Ointment previously on iny children'! scalps with good effect. I did not us the Soap exclusively, but I rubbed tt Cuticura Ointment into the liase ol the mill every night thoroimhly. ail as often beside as I could. 1 lud Ml used it but a few weeks before rcj nails were better, nnd In a short tint they were apparently we!!. TVr! was no more suppuration, t inflam mation, the nails grew out elf again. One box of Cutlcun Oorrut was all that I used In efecliii! i cure." (Signed) Mrs. I. J Ibrti0, Katonnh, N. Y., Apr. 1:1, I'M On Sept. 21, Mrs. Horton wrote "1 h" had no further return of the tro'.Mt wiih my finger nails." Careful Man. "Pretty careful, is he?" "Pretty careful. He left a uriL smoked cigar in my olllee the o:W day, and a little later sent his i''"' around after it." Tavlnr'd Cherokee Remedy of Swivt fji and Mullen is Nature's inva' remi"l" Cures Coughs. Colds. Croup ami Wb ""I'M fniitrh anil till thrnnl nnil Inlur trouble druggibti, 25c, 60c and $1.00 per bjtll. Hear It. Hull XX'hnt la alluncp Hall The college yell of the school of experience. Harper's Itazar. For lIRAPArilK :ika CUM 1)1 Whether Irora (JoIiIh, Heat, NervoUM TroulilvM, Cnpuillnn will leliev' .1' It'a lluuld-iileaaanl to lake ie-i I""""1' atel.v Try It. 10c., ic , uU W .nlnt'"L Hlorea. And people who do as they l'h'iis' seem to get along lust aboui us l" ., u H,n. n,l,n A 1,,.vj I rvillg 10 do muoc nnu nig niiwijn 1 - please others. Pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure O'-n'U; pntinn. Constipation is the can' "I n"'" diseases. Cure the cause and ou 1 the disease. Kasy to take. When the millennium comes W will be schools to which Janitors "J railway porters will be sent to something about ventilation. Tnkn I.AXATIVH HMo'alO ' Ouinm ''!'"?,' lntfp!Atn'fnnit money If It fiifls lo i-ure. " UUov K'ti ttiguulurulnuQ each hoi. tfec- It is easier to borrow from friend than it is to pay back 1I you owe an old one. Callous the bowels with harsh cathartics, and you'll need physic always. Help them gently, with candy Cascarets, and you'll need the0 rarely. Once learn the difference and you'll never take a harsher laxative than these. & Vent-pocket boi, 10 centa-at drw-tle-. Each tablet ol tha genuine it marktd C C REMEMBKR for COUCHS I COLES- 2 a zzw flji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers