i)TTffiWA ! WOMAN ! CORED jy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fi-tniinva. Iowa.-"For wars 1 wan ,n 1 U constant HiifTnrer from fema a IP'""1",, itrfin in fn all ltit ,im nil ful forms: shootinf? pains all I : hendaeho, spinal V-eH weakness, dizziness. depression, and 'everything that was horrid. 1 tried manv doctors in different p;irts of the United States, but Lydla E. iMnkh.tm'n Veuotn. I, In (Inmnound has -,. f,.t till) Minn nil the due torn. Ti l it my ly t0 t('11 y?,u H1"88 irV My li-art is full of gratitude to u for my cure." Mrs. llAiutiF.T E. huvu.K, 624 S. Kansom btreet, Lttatnwa, Iowa. Consider This Advlcm. Kn wmnan should submit to a nurrf. J operation, which may mean death, J,) she has piven Lydia K. I'lnkham'a , a-Uhle Compound a fair trial. This f.iT',i:8 medicine, made only 'in'ru wj uid herbs, has for thirty rs proved to be the most valuable Hie ai d lnvigorator of the femalo , winlsrn. V.'omen residing In almost ry city nr.d town in the United it's bear willing testimony to the Oiulerfiil virtuo of Lydla E. link m's Vpetablo Compound. Jlrt. Pinkhara, ntLynn, Mas., mte.s nil si'k women to wrlto r for advice. I lor advice Is free, 1 jnlldcutial, and always helpful. ' 1 j. A quick rclicl coughs, c( Vk and hoa k ness is Hale's Honey 01 Horehound and Tar Gmtains Dnif 1 no opium nor anythinginjurious Tr P,ke' Toothache Dropg lluilt moonshine goes Into pious talks ithout making sunshine. Kn harmful drugs in Garfield Ton, Na ttiSM l.ivilive- it in compound wholly of tittii, tMt, health giving Herlm! 1 COMING EVENT He ih you think your father M offer me personal violence If I were to ask him for you? !&e-i tliluK he will If you don't X England's Oldest School. controversy has arisen In Kngland o which school Iiiik Hip rlr-ht In c'lhn greatest age. There Hie two -ton's which were founded in the "Any m t of the seventh century the Khfcs sc.o. Itochester, and the KlBf s school. Canterbury. Justus, on N;.ii'l'oiiitniont to tho see of Roches f rjln : 1 . tiuide provision for a school J iiiuvthui wlili the cathedral. Ail - ti"" established tho Canterbury tool iiiiout the same time. St. Pe t.r at York dates hack lo the elev c tO century. j J Real Courage. 4c was the small son of a minister 1 his mother was teaching him the of courage. "Piipposlng," the said, "there wore i- I hoys In one bedroom, and 11 unto bed at once, while tho other t down to say his prayers, that ,1, 1 Khow trie courage." . P'i.' snld the young hopeful, "I ' something that would be more , f'Kus than that. Supposing there V 12 ministers In one bedroom. ""e got Into bed without saying prayers:" omen Appreciate ftep-sa savers and Time-savers. Post ties FOOD 111 IK- r. 1 1 4 , ""veu.readv to serve ri; from the w.kaKe with ' 'HI) nr .;n. . . , "'v. anu is a Hcinn., v .t.,...1 , A trial nnfln. ii . Pl'llll S ll-Q t .... - I,,.,, , 1 "s a mvonte "''Mast ciTcal. The Memory Lingers" PO:'MCF.KnALCO..L,d.. CrBlk. MiU. A Y'A WVVA wkm Toas THE 1TSVS OF Heading. Kntering tho I'orio vanla cigar I'acloiy, whoro his wll'u as employed, Wilmer V. llurkhul del', a horseman, shot her In the iii es '!ioi of fellovv-workuieli, heeailsi! sill) v.-oil Id not return to him. lie then fired two hullets in'.o his own head, dying soon afterward. The tragedy mused a panic In the. iielglilHirliuod, the live shots alarming not only the hands employed on the third Moor, but also those of two hosiery plants on an upper floor, and the audience assembling In two tin aires nearby. Moth were taken to the Homeopathic Hospital, where the husband died an hour later. Tho woman, who was I)") years old and pretty, regal m-d cor.iii lousness for a short time, but did not refer to tho tragedy before passing away. Sho refused to make any statement. Tamaiiua. While Alice Hydatid, aged 1!) years, was on her way from Itrockton to Tuscarota to attend a dance, she was met by Michael M II lick, her sweetheart, with whom she had quarreled several days ago. Mil Ilck called her away from a girl and after a few words drew a revolver and commenced tiring. Two of the shots trok effect and the girl fell mortally wounded. Milllck then Hod. riie girl's companion halened to l'uscarora, whero she procured aid. When several men reached the scene tho girl was dead. Slate police are scouring tho woods. Wllkes-Itarre. Thomas Simpson, a well-known miner, aged ?' years, was stabbed to death by bis board InghotiBo keeper, Andrew Klynn, aged 41 years at tho lalter's home on Kidder Street. Flynti who Is un der arrest, declares that Simpson, who is a powerful man, came home Intoxicated and started an argument. Klynn ordered him to leavo tho house, but this only angered Simp son, who closed the door of tho room they were In. He then chased Flynn all over tho room, until the latter was forced to stab him with a pocketknlfe. Tottsville. Mr. and Mrs. John Kosalavage, tho parents of the live children, aged from two months to eight years, who were burned to death New Year's morning in a fire at Minersvillo which destroyed their homo, were held responsible for the death of the little ones by a Coro ner's Jury which conducted an in quest. They could give no satisfac tory explanation of the fire's origin or why they did not make an at tempt to save the children or notify tho firemen that they were In the house. I'ittsburg. Pittsburg could use tho Pied Piper. The city is now overrun with rats and there Is $1, (1(10,00(1 of Pittsburg money ready for the man who will Invent some thing which will exterminate rats duletly and effectively. H. C. F.vert. a patent attorney, has been called In to consultation by some of the large business men, who each suffer the loss of thousands of dollars each month by rats. Chester. William H. Albany, a policeman, was dismissed from tho police force by Chief of Police Mc Carey, acting under Instructions from Mayor Johnson, as a result of the policeman's alleged implication In a private heating given to a Po lander in one of tho police watch boxes. Cony. Paul Phelps and Ills com panion, Miss Mary Stevens, were thrown into twelve feet of water In Columbus pond, when thin Ice col lapsed under their weight. Phelps clung to the edge of the Ice and was rescued unconscious. Tho girl drifted away under the Ice before aid could reach hi r. Her body w as recovered. I.ewiston Fire of Incendiary ori gin destroyed a large house owned by Dr. Nettie Knepp. This Is tho llfth Incendiary lire to occur In this city within a few months and the second time this building has been set on lire. Firemen report finding cotton waste soaked In oil and four turpentine cans in tho hallway. Lancaster. John A. Snyder, one of the best known residents of this city, died unexpectedly at his home from acute Indigestion. He was fi8 years of age. Johnstown. Placing a stick of dynnniito in bis mouth and lighting the fuse, Steve Zoller, a miner of Sonman, ended his life. Zoller was blown thirty feet, and tho rear of the hoiiso was wrecked. Fasten. (lamble Young, aged 80, niember of the city Hoard of Tax Re vision, was stricken with apoplexy during a meeting of the board and died two hours later. Shenandoah. After being a fugi tive from justice since August 1, 1903, Jacob Harris, 30 years old, was arrested hero Sunday, as one of the alleged murderers of John Pomer aky, 19 years old. who was attacked on tho street and stabbed. Harris was committed without ball. Rending. Reading Is to have a new Y. M. C. A. building and It is to cost In the neighborhood of $200, (100. The directors and trustees de cided upon this at a recent meeting and a call for subscriptions similar to the one Issued in Philadelphia Altooea. In the suit of clothes In which ho was marrlul. Christian Yerger, one of the best known old' r residents of the county, was burled Saturday. He WB3 wedded 0.' years at-'o ii nd had donned his "rdding clothes only on s'nte oreas'oi',8. It v as a black, full di ?s suit, and lno -ed as rood nl.nost as the day when !. led his rr'de to the altar. Mr. per w as SS. He wds foivm r'y ' !" T'nltrd State Marshal In t'i's " ' 1 Hit. for o vecs hrd b " Inspector a? the c'!t I In ' t,nn. In which city he died. tv 'is: . w .1 . Heroic measures nre adopted In carrying on the tremendous work of d gglng the Panama canal. The accom panying Illustration shows the "topping" of a rocky prominence Jhat stood In tho "track" of the big ditch. Tho entire crest of the hill, a mass of almost solid rock weighing well over 500 tons, was removed with a single charge of twenty tons of dynamite. SECRET OF BASKETS Hopes to Interpret Odd Indian Designs Worked. New York Woman Is Sent on Long Visit to Aborigines of Southwest by American Museum of Natural History. Ne v York.- Miss Mary Lois Klssell. who 8'arud recently for an extended trip among tho Indians of the south west, where sho will study basketry on its native heath, Is the llrst woman ever sent out by the American Mu seum of Natural History for purposes of original research. Hitherto men only have been employed to penetrate tho wilds and the deserts in its be half. Hut now it has come to a crisis and a woman tills the void. The mu seum has a line collection of Indian baskets. They are of all shapes and sles and uses, covered with Intricate designs in significant colors. Some of the facts of their construction are known, hut the sc ientists are aware of many mysteries which await solution. "Mere man" even a sclentlllc man cannot get at these secrets. He tries, and the taciturn old squaw mutters: "Mo no know." Mere man discovers that the Indian woman is bound by rules of religious observance not to discuss her work with men. Kvon the braves of the tribe do not know bow the beautiful designs are executed, and the white man is doubly help less. It Is Miss Kissell's enthusiasm, com bined with her knowledge of textiles and handcraft that Ikib won her place In the museum. It is said that sho even lighted a glow of enthusiasm In the cold sclentlllc souls of Kuropean museum directors. She was abroad last summer gleaning what she could about basketry from collections there. In Munich she asked such illuminat ing questions about how some baskets were made that the veteran scientist saw new light on his subject. "Well, well," ho cried, relighted, tho old Joy of discovery In his heart. "Who would have thought baskets meant so much? We'll know more when you come ngaln, madame." Feminine scientists, as a class, are full of enthusiasm. Miss Klssell has found, and also they sometimes see things which masculine science over looks. For Instance, a i -Migo expedi tion brought back a curious little cap made by some tribes of that region. The minute Miss Klssell saw It sho recognized It as Irish crochet lace, done In straw. The sight thrilled her woman's heart. Irish crochet In tho Congo! How was It done? The men of the expedition looked blank enough when questioned. What, Indeed, was one stitch or nnother to them? It seemed as If the secret would remain untold, when It developed that the ex plorer's wife had been with the party. "Why, yes," bIio said In surprise, "1 know all about It, of course. I sat with the women for hours and watch ed them do It." Miss Kissell's Held will be the Pima speaking tribes of Arizona, the largest encampment being near Tucson, but a trip of sixty miles further down to ward Mexico may be necessary. She will go alone, fearing nothing and trusting to her beads and mirrors to carry her through In safety. Now a woman Is going to try her MAY SOON 5EE Dr. Edwards Seriously Predicts Great Future for X Ray and Tells of Work Done. London. Dr. Hall Edwards of Hir mlngham, who has lost his left arm and the use of his right hand is ex perimenting with the X-ray, described in a lecture a few days sgo in a matter-of-fact way how he had battled for Becrets which have left him maimed, a martyr to science. Discussing the dangers of tho X rays, Dr. Fal wards said: "My experience has taught me that every good thing can be turned to harm. The drug that will not do harm 1 feel pr. tiy sure will not do good either. "You ieel thai (specially when In vestigating si.cii a force as this. No fewer than iv.elvu fellow workers of mine have i!b d in their efforts lo pro duce the best .results that could bo obtained. As you know, I have sat' fered considerably. Mar.y others have lost Iln.bs in arriving tl" work to . ie DYNAMITING A KILL IN THE CANAL ZONE a ft w J' ;t.y e 1 t ' ,.,f ,: .A-sv.i.Mrv, ! hand at ferreting out these secrets. Feminine Intuition and an inborn nat ural understanding of squaw psychol ogy are expected to accomplish much. For the rest Miss Klssell will depend on making friends with tho papooses. "It will take time, of course," said Miss Klssell. "to get them to regard me In a friendly way. I shall stay In one village, long enough to feel ac quainted. Then I shall take my 'knit ting work' maybe and go to spend the afternoon with ono of my neighbors. Two or three others will drop In, and we'll nil sit and chat as we work. I expect to get many points this way that would not be divulged 'n an ordi nary Interview. There are mysterious rites connected with the gathering of the reedR. and many of the designs have a religious or superstitious slg nlllcanee. They will tell me these things. I l ope, as they conld not tell n man." Everything depends on making a good Impression. So Miss Klssell has provided herself with various appli ances for winning friendship. Sho has several tiny mirrors to appeal to feminine vanity and a big box of class lieads from the 10 rent stores. She may take a walk through an In dian village and spy some fat little lad who looks promising. She will sua) a string of red bends around his dirty little neck and smile in gratiatingly. In twenty minutes the whole village will know of the af fair, and success will be assured. She has $20 In brum! new roins, too. These are not for gifts, but for payment. Sho may want to buy a basket or an Implement of some kind. An old, dingy coin would not tempt the sav ago heart, but a shiny p.iver quarter Is expected to bo Irresistible. OSTRACIZE MAN Social Engagements Are Broken by Wholesale and Open Warfare Pre vails at College. Mendvllle, Pa. Allegheny college Is In a flutter of excitement, thu senior class Is unable to hold its social func tions and tender looks are no longer exchanged by the dignified men of the upper class and the fair coeds, all be cause of an ultimatum delivered by the young women to the effect that whiskers that have adorned the fiicea of the students must be done away with. A boycott has bet n declared on all students who will not make ef forts to look like Apollos or appear with faces as clean as that of Cupid. . "No students with beards need ap ply at the hall or ask for any favors," Is the slogan of the young women, and the weapon deals an especially severe blow at the other members of the se nior class." Names have been strick en from Invitation lists. The girls simply do not like the scenery worn on the men's faces, and say that If It Is not changed they will have nothing to do with the wearers. Matters first livened up at chapel exerclRes when not a senior miss was In her place and the vacancy In this envied part of the chapi 1 was painful. It could not be explained until chnpcl was over. Then tho blow fell. There on the outside, where all could Bee and read, stood the senior co-eds. Thirty OUR THOUGHTS benefit of humanity. 1 regret not the slightest bit my experience, for, though I suffered, I had tho pleasure myself of saving the lives of other persons. The very fact that we have suffered has caused us to Infuse, the greater energy into finding out how to prevent other people from suffering." Dr. Kdwurds said further that through the use of the X-ray phy sicians can see ihrough the human head In a fifth o' a second, adding that twelve years ago It would have t.iken forty minutes to take a similar photograph. "We are now able to administer a doso of the ray with as great accuracy as wc give a dose of an ordinary chem ical," he said. "We can see the heart beating; we can see often what pa tients have had for dinner. If we go on for a few years, It Is quite possibie that we nr.,y be abl3 to see what they i. re. thinking about." lie; was sih aking quite seriously ,,i e:i I e made the i.iO,aoiy; but there . . - ' II HORSES DECREASE IN PARIS Automobiles Have Sounded Knell ol Animals In French Capital Rapidly Disappear. Paris. Since 18!9 the progress of automohtlism has caused a decrease of 15,7'jS In the number of horses In Paris. Tho census of the horses In tho city taken In 1910 gave a total ol 7.r.4ti:i. In 1899 the number was 91, 261. . This diminution Is the more notice able In the wealthier districts. In the Eighth nrondlssement districts. In th has fallen from 4.12". to 2.(:4. During the same period the Seventeenth lost 1,876, the Sixteenth '2 and the Sev enth 4S7. In the First the number dropped from 29.666 to 11.8.18. There are six arondlssements In which the number of horses has slight ly Increased. Including the Twelfth. Thirteenth. Fourteenth. Fifteenth and Nineteenth. In these arondlssements are situated the great public works contractors, who use as many horses as ever. In the Ninth the number of horses has risen from 1..V.2 to 10.306; but this remarkable Increase Is duo to the fact that the horses of one of the largest cab companies are count ed In this arondlssement, which was not the case In 1899. Bar Standing in Theatres. New York. There will be no more standing room In New York theatres Theatrical managers were notified by Fire Commissioner Waldo the olhei day that the prevalent practice of al lowing patrons to stand In the pas sageways back of the seats Is as much a violation of tho law as the prohibit ed standing In aisles. He bases the ruling on a recent decision of the Su preme court. WITH BEARD or more each carried an umnrella and from thorn dangled cards which read: "Our beaux aro clipped." The bewblskered seniors understood With many there was an inward bat tie, for it meant social suicide or a sacrifice of whiskers. The young worn en marched triumphantly back to their hall while tho seniors went to fiat houses to talk the matter over. A war council was held and the seniors do elded that the whiskers should remain and the girls well, they could boy cott to their heart's content. In tho meantime social engageirents are being broken, the moon Is not half so attractive as It was before and the outconio of the affair is a matter of speculation. One coed said that It Is Just pos slblo that the girls will not graduate from the same platform as tho young men next June If tho horrid beards remain that long, but It Is not believed Hint the trouble will reach that point In the meantime the Glee club is re hearsing the song, "Still His Whiskers Grew." Just So. "The poor are often ungrateful." "The poor hre not often handled prop erly. People insist on giving them canton flannel when they'd rather have crayon portraits of themselves" Louisville Courier-Journal. was a little Interlude of banter as he told "the ladles only the men are nol to listen that of all the hearts I hnvt seen and I have seen a good many I have never known one which showed the slightest fracture. I have nevei seen a henrt broken or even cracked Dr. Edwards said that instead of do stroylng oysters to find If they contain pearls the rays now show If there l a pearl present, If not the oyster I put back Into tho sea. Egg Big Enough for Family, kvlugtoii, N. J. iiurson Hell Is pre serving as a curiosity an egg eight and one-quarter Inches long and t,lx and one-half Inches wide, which was found In his hencoop. He Fays It was laid by a Leghorn pullet, nnd If cooked would 'provide a meal for an entire family. After Dinner speaker. Loudon. Sir Frederick Young, who Is 92 years old, spoke at a luncheon at the Hotel Melropole to celebrate the reopening of the Koyal Colonial lnutl-t:"e It Is Important that you should now rid your blood of these Impure, poisonous, effete matters that have accumulated in it during the winter. Tho secret of the unequaled find really wonderful success of Hood's Sas-saparilla as a remedy for Wood Humors is the (act that it combines, not simply sarsapatilla, luit the utmost remedial values of more than twenty ingre dients Koots, lluiksand Herbs known to have extraordinary efficacy in purifying- the blood and building up the whole system. There is no real substitute for 1 Iood's Sarsaparilla, no "just as good" medicine. Get I Iood's today, in liquid form or tablets called Sar.satabs. dRb PINK EYE 1 " 1 r" M wm Sfflt LJJ. RPJ LI J.IJi'l k-MaUrt and used it with such satisfactory results that I sent for two large bottles, and I have up to this time used about half a 50 ctn. bottle with splendid success." James Hyde, lleebe, White County, Ark. Got Ease in Less Than Ten Minutes. Mr. James E. Alexander, of North Harpswcll, Me., writes: "I am a horseshoer and subject to many strains in my back and hips which has brought on rheumatism in the sciatic nerve. I had it so bad one night when sitting in my chair, that I had to jump on my feet to get relief. I at once applied your to the affected part and in less I think it is the best of all Liniments. Sloan's Liniment docs not need any rubbing. It's a powerful penetrant. Try it for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Sprains, Chest Pains, and Sore Throat. It gives almost instant relief. Price 2,-iC, HOC, and $1.00 at AH Dealers. 8eml fur Sloan's Frea Hook on llumua. Aitilrrns DR. EARL S. SLOAN, WHERE IT WAS LACKING She You puckered up your lips so '.hen that I thought you were going to kiss me. Ho No; I got some grit In my mouth. She Well, for goodness' sake swal low It! You need It In your system! It Is unquestionably true that wealth produces wants, hut It Is a still more Important truth that wants produce wealth. Mai thus. For roi.ns ami c;lti MlrkV Cai-i iiink Im Hi.. lifKt n-iriMlr rr llv8 lli m-hiiitf 11 ii.l fcvertMlinrm i-mc III I'elil anil rrHturrn norum! i'nn'tltliti. It' lliiilt-rnrtN tiiiiiifilliiti ly. HH, 1!.'h'., nml .'k-. A l lirutf morm. Love does not depend for its strength on concentration. Take finrfirld Tea to arouse n sluggih liver all druggists sell it. Afflictions innrk the difference be tween iron and steel. Stomach Blood and Liver Troubles Much sickness starts with weak stomach, and consequent poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pole-people lock jood, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating lor, utter ull, man can be no stronger thun his stomach. A remedy that makes the utmnucli strong and the liver active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives out dineuite-producimj bacteria and cures a whole multi tude of discuses. Cct rid of your Sfomach Weakness nd Liver l.nrlnesa Ly fj.'.i.fl a eourso ot Dr. fierce' a Golden Medical Dlscacry tlic ireot Stornjc.t liestoratiic. Liver Inviitorator and DiooJ Cleanser. You can't afford to accept any medicine ol irtlnocrfl imposition as o substitute lor "UolJcn Medicul Discov ery," which is medicine cp known composition, having complete list ol iircdit'iits in pluin I '.ijlish on its bottle-wrapper, same beinji attrateJ as c mct under oath. Dr. Pierce' Pleasant Pellets refulat mi tnvlrxtrmt Stomach, DISTEMPER CATARRHAL rrVHR AND All NOSE .AND THROAT DISEASES rnri thi-Utn mi'l act an pritTrnlW-for oltirrn. Ilul(l riven on Ihr t(,tjni. Sufr for l.rtH.,1 niiirrn un1 nil ollirrM. lli-st kl.lli.'.! n-i. ir.lv .ftl crntH iitwl ft i) n l.ntllr ; t.' IM anil (III 0l ihr iliirrn. l,y nil ilriin'ii.lt anil liori.il iiooOh lioUKrH, itr bt,nl riprrhH i.ultl, by the miiunfut'it.ri.ra. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemist., GOSHEN, INDIANA it It Cured My BacR'1 1'or twenty-nine years I have i at intervals a great sufferer from rheumatism. During that time, no telling how many gal lons of the various kinds of lini ments and oils I have used and with but little relief. Recently, I was confined to my bed help less. I tried Sloan s Liniment than ten minutes it was perfectly easy. 7-"-t- B BOSTON, MASS. t fer f And It Was All Imagination. "I wonder how much Ituagln itlon governs some persons' senseti?" re marked a visitor at the St. Kegis yes terday "For a Christmas present I sent lo a young woman of my ac quaintance one of the most elaborate sachet eases I could find. It was such a beautiful thing that I didn't put per fume In It, for some women prefer to use a certain kind all the time, and I thought I would leavo It to the re cipient to put her own particular sach et powder in the case. You may Im agine I wns somewhat amazed to rend this In her enthusiastic letter of thanks: 'It's perfume has pervaded the whole room.' "New York Press. Crutches or Bitrs. Klchard ('inker, at a dinner in New Voile, expressed a distrust for aero planes. "There's nothing underneath them." he said. "If (he least thing g(x;a wrcng, di; n tin y 1!: : ;-. "I said to a Londoner the other day: "'How Is your son gettlag 011 since he bought a Hying machine?' '"On crutches, like the rest of thum.' the Londoner replied." fn cure cn.ttvrnrmi ttir medicine mint ha tnnre than a purgative; It muat contain tonic, alterative and cathartic properties. pne the qualltlen, and peedily rentora tothe howela their natural perlataltlc moMon, o eaaentuu 10 reguiuruy. !. Tnrk, T.r, IU.rrJ.1. .rtkll M t A Country School for Girls IN 7CKW YOltK CITY. It fmliinn of t'Mi.niry and city lilt. Out-nf 1r t.ru on fe-htMi) i'H rk uf ;ifiiti-ri" nfitrth llmNon K1tt. A'i.tnii' lorrm- I'H nm rvlith loVtrtulunitnn. M..-.W uml Art. Mir ruv.n &4 hish mhimiX Lhtr nt Bonis. aT-V.'' Toffs Pills lip 1 mm lip
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers