WILL REDUCE LONG SCORING FARMER LASTS LONGER IN-BASEBALL SLOW BALL HARDEST TO HIT wnwyij'i'WBWWgjiw we" Jl 'J a trwmm I J fearrey Dnmarest Will Introduce New System of Starting Harness Races This Season. Barney Demarest, well known train r and driver of trotting horses, Is go ing to Introduce a new system of start ing harness races this year, with a view of eliminating the prolonged acorlug which mars so ninny meetings. Believing that better control of the idrlvers Is necessary ' to accomplish this end, and that such control cnnnut te obtained when the starter Is In the Judges' stand, 100 yards away from "where the scoring begins, he Intend to work from a position fifty yard up the stretch and close, by the In side rail. If the horses are bunched and all going level at that point he wUl give the word "Co!" and tho race 'will bu on, though the time will, of course, be taken from the Judges' stand. If the homes are not well to gether he will call them back before they have scored 'more thnn about one half bb far as Is usual lit present. A great muny nurses nowadays trot more than an eighth of a m!lo at their iutmost speed In scoring for each licai, thus often exhausting them be Ifore the race has begun. Mr. Iiema irest Is confident that this new system will reduce the scoring in races fully fifty per cent. THINKS FOOTBALL 13 SAFER President Lowell cf Harvard Lnlver sity Declares Pevired Rules Have Eliminated Much Danger. President A. I,awrrnco Lowell of Harvard declare that the revised foot ball rules have reduced the chances of Injuries. The tlu'en.ent v an n.aiio in connection with his annual report to mm 71. ' KVr,' J " President Lowell. the board of overseers of the univer sity. In part ho said: "The finding that Intercollegiate games of football were too dangerous to lifn and limb lias rmMlted In on cPeclhe revision of the rules. The-? have not. perhaps, been In operation long enough to'pro dure their ultimate results. It would seem that the teams In some of the colleges have not yet become accus tomed to them, but Ihe changes have certulnly not made the game a less Interesting spectacle, and among the Harvard players, tit least, the Injuries havo been greatly reduced." Yankees Meet South Africans. DrawintTH for the preliminary rounds In the Ilwlght F. Pii vis international lawn tennis cup contest were made at Sydney, N. S. W., the other day. The American team will play the South Africans. and the winners will meet the Knglinh team. The preliminaries must be concluded nl a date that will permit the challenge round with the Australian holders of the cup to be played in New Zealand In December. AT BOSTON kerf hi if,,. li-MV.VA :?', mL AT BROOKLYN I April Jul' .1 H. ii i), i. II B03TON SPORTING ; Virl I.'. VI, 14 M.iv 2i'.. .'.'. '.' I n II. 12. 12. 14. !.". Miiv 4 i. , Jinn- 20. 21. BROOKLYN April Muv NEW YORK PHILADEL PHIA PITTS-9URG CINCINNATI CHICAGO !Si-pt. 11, 12. 1.1. 14 Uprll IS. 17, U I April 19. 19 Muv 3ti. 31 H"it. 7, 8, I Muv 13. 15, IB. 17 Ijnly i. 21. 22. ,22 .l'i:: O't. Uprll 1 Jun .Vie. O. t. ; julv A UK. 23. 29, 3D ;aii. 18. (My 9. 10. II. 1 'July 4. 7. . 10 iAuk II, 22, 23 !My 18. July I. 'Aug. 28. -l Muv 2.1. 24. 28 Julv I&. 17. IK. 19 Aim. I'J. 17. 18. 19 May Julv A UK- Mnv 14. 19. 211. 22 May . ST. LOUIS Julv II. 12. 13. !4 IJuly 16. AUK. 24. 26. 20 Au. GOPHERS TO PLAY ILLINOIS Football Rivals Bury Hatchet and Agree on Game for November 25 Slap for Michigan Team. Illinois and Minnesota will resume football relations. It wus announced jit Vrbana the other day that the llllnl and Gophers will play on Illinois field November 25. the final game of the season for both elevens. Thus Illinois takes the place of Michigan as the foe of the northerners. Th Minnesota engagement will be made the feature of the annuul fall home coming on Illinois field, which was Inaugurated so successfully last fall with Chicago as the card. I?y chedullng thin game It Is settled that the conference championship will be decided next fall and not left up Id the air. With the Minnesota game as the big card Director Huff will arrange atrong schedule for the llllnl, Chicago, Northwestern, Purdue, Indiana and possibly Wisconsin will be met. IUlnola was ready to accept any 11 , W. . I Cy Young, Dean Old Cy Voui.g's wonderlul career has been attributed to his hnvlng Uvi-d on a farm nil his life, mid It has often been said that farmer boys ami fiiiuII town boys make bi tter ball players than boys from a city. Tbij would be bard to prove, but there Is much evi dence In favor of the fanrer boys. In proportion to the number of farmer and city boys who are stars In tho big leagues, tho farmer lads have It. There are ten city-bred players to one from a farm or small town, but the number of star players Is far less than ten to one In favor of the city. The world's champion Athletics have almost as many unall town and farmer lads as city players. ICridle Collins, Jack Coombs, Frank Hakcr, Chief Itender, Cy .Morgan and Topsy l-iartsel were born and retired whuro It Is now the open season for base ball predictions. Jimmy Callahan reports the water Is fine at Mineral Wells. Dick Egan will captain Cincinnati next season. He won the place by his "Chick" Evans bids fair to become n rival of Walter J. Travis as the globe trotting golfer of the country. Zbyszko tossed a bomb Into the ranks of the Finns In New York when he beat I'llakoff, their best wrestler. Al Kaufman sold himself for three years for $30,000 and then gave him self away when he became a bene dict. (lotch Is planning to tackle Mah moul In a finish match. Will It be the champion's exclusive appearance of the season? It Is reported Ilughey Madole and Young Jack O'lirlen. eastern pugs, have had a falling out and want to set NATIONAL LEAGUE OFFICIAL SCHEDULE, 1911 AT NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA '-'". '-''. - - l'rl1 -s 'rl1 4. 4. S June : . May I. 2. S I. i .Inly I Hi-pl 4. 4 Juno 3, 24, 26. i .-1 . T i in. 2. 9. 12 a -: i in. i;. h. r.i M iv 4. 5. 6, 1 NEWS Mv . :w. "I 1 '' 24, 29. 30 't. 7. 4, 9 Julv 1 ,.-!. 12 Sil'l. 11. 12. 13 ' l.ttl 20, 21. I ilv 3. 4. 4, Si pt. 1. I n. l. 3 OF ALL r M. 2i. 2; 4. 5. 26. 2. 27 91. 21. 22 4. 4. 5 2 April 12, IS. 14 May 2ii. 27. 2 I A . II, 12, 14. iOot. 8 KINDS t in !i..u ia m 'n n tov o ia 11 i. 10 Julv II. 12. IS. 14 July IB. 18. 17. 14, 19 Auk. 24 . 26 . 26 Auk. 21. 22, 23 19. 20. 22 21, 22 29. 30. 31 May 23. 14. 28 'Mar 13. 16. 14. July 15, 17. I. 19 July 11. 12. 13. A llf 16. 17. IS. 19 . Auf. 24. 26. 28 13. 15. 18. 17 II. 12. 18. 14 24, 26, 28 May 9. 10, tl, 12 Julv 6. 7. 8. 10 Auk. 21. 22, 23 1 May 18. 19. 20. Julv 20. II, 22 Auk. 28. 29. 30. I 10. II, V. Mav 13. 16. 14. 17 Muv 23. 24, 25 Julv Hi. 21. 22 i Julv 6. 7. 8. 1M AUK. 2K. 29. .'III. 31 Auk 16. 17, 18. 17. 1H. I! 2.1, 22. 23 reasonable date from the Gophers, and the Dully llllnl praises them for their eagerness to arrange a good dale. The college paper HHys that the MlniiPHota Illinois game emphasizes the strong position of the conference schools 11 11 'I the fact that Michigan will have to hurry If the V0Werl11es want to Kt in out of the cold. Hoppe Sutton Match Planned. W'lllliJ lloppf's expulsion from France may bring a championship match with Sutton in Chicago during October or Novmnbcr. lieorgo Hut ton, the ex-bll-Hard champion, Is authority for the statement that his health is now so much Improved that he confidently ex pnetn to resume his regular routine practice Inside of the next 30 daya. If his showing Is up to his expectations he will at once Issue a challenge to Hoppe for the balk line championship, two shots In. Milliard fans who have seen Sutton at his best and who remember hit re markable accomplishment when he ran out a match game with Hoppe In Ave Inntnga during the all-star tournament are firm believers Id hit ability to ' : , WW WW of Pitchers. blight I'ghts were unktiowu. There are many other big stars from the country, Including Christy Mnthewson, Frank Chance, Jeff Oyerall, Mordecal lirown, Jimmy Hheckard and Frank Schulte. The greatest and probably tho most reasonable argument for the farmer players Is that they havo greater htamina than city boys. Old Cy doesn't prove that. He. Is an abnormal ath lete, but If a fair lest could be mnde It would probably show that farmer lads last longest. Cornell's Advisory Committee. Daniel A. Reed and Henry Schoell kopf were elected the other day alum ni members of the Cornell football advisory committee. Reed was head coach of the team lust full. tle It In the ring. They can't be real pugilists. Jerry Downs, the former Senators' player, who Is now with the Columbus team, may be sent to first base tbe coming soason. Manager Del Howard of the Col onels annexed another former major leaguer to his team, when he signed Pitcher Llndaman. Jimmy Callahan finds, his eye as good as ever when he swings the bat Ills friends figure bo ought to reach .280 this summer. When New York sporting writers tell how poor the fighters are In that complacent village It's time for the stranger to steer clear. Some one says short legs keep the Japanese from becoming great ball players. How about some of the stars who have played for the Nationals and Americans? AT PITTSBURG AT CINCINNATI 27 Juno 14. f, 14, IT July I. 29. 31 Aug. 1 iKepl. 2. 21. 22 Juns 2. 3. 4, 6 Aue. 7. 8. 9 Si-pi. 27, 2. 30 Oct, Jun M. 12. 13. 19 Jiinn 16, 18, 17, 18 Julv 24. & 24. 27 !july 2K. ?9, 30. 31 pt. a, 26. 28 9''Pl. 20, 21 Oct. i 22. 24 6 June 8. 7, 8. 9 Auk 2. . 4. 6 Si pt. 14. 18 (Jet. 1 Jun 10, 11, 12, 13 Julv 24. 26, 2)1. 27 Sept. 23, 24, 26 June 2, 3. t Auk 7, 8. 9. 10 8. -pi. 27, 28, 29, 30 June 6. 7, (, t A UK. 2. 3. 6, 8 Sept. 18, 17, 13 it April 12, 13, 14, 16, 23 May 7. 28 Au. 11. 12, 13 H"pt. t 1 WILL BE 17 April 20, 21, 22 May Hi, 27 June 24, 27. 28 Hpt. 4. 4, 5 14 FOUND 22 II I April , 29 May 1, April 24, 26. 28. 17 .piil 6U, AO. ! June 29, 30 July 1 May vi. a). 31 I J una 23. 24 Sept. 14. 16 Hopt 2. 11. 12 Oil. 12 May 3. 4. S. 8. I Julv 4. 4 6 , Auk. 14 Sept. 2 I April 16. 17. 18. 19 June 21. 22, 24, 26 July 23 Oi t. 7, 8 come back. Me Is unquestionably the only player of whom Hoppe has a wholesome fear when championship honors are at stake. Finish Fights In Mexico. Louis Wot, the San Francisco pro moter, announces that he has secured permission to hold boxing bouts on Mexican soil. Tla J nana, the little bor der town, Is the site selected by Blot to hold finish contests and his plans are to give but three or four battles a year, confining himself to champion ship events only. "I hadn't Intended to go before the public for few weeks yet, but I guess there Is no harm now In admitting the facts," said Blot. "I had a Wolgast Moran contest In mind when I went to Mexico, but since landing the permit I have been figuring on both a Johnson-Kaufman and a Johnson-Iangford match." Aviator Earn $940,000. Aviation piitea distributed during the year amounted to $940,000, accord ing to figures compiled In France. Tl.ls total does not Include apodal Clerk Griffith, Manager of Cincinnati Reds, Is Ready for Argument With Christy Matthewson. Clark Grimth, manuger of the Cin cinnati Reds, takes exception to a re cent stutement by Christy Matthew son that the slow ball pitcher would not be so effective today as twenty years ago. "Christy Matthewson," says Grift, "is a slow bull pitcher himself, so his criticism that tbe tossers of 'teasers' wouldn't be as effective today us they were twenty years ago Is not true, Matty's fr.doaway and curves are typ ical slow balls. He also bus a fust bull, but If be depended on smoke to win his games he would be knocked off tbe rubber four games out of five. "I agree with Matty that there are no good slow ball pitchers, but the great artists of the past, like Win Mer cer, Red Donubuo and yours truly (Clurk Grimth) would now fool but ters easier than we did twelve years ago, when there was only one 8 club league. "I maintain that the slow bull Is hardest to hit, when the elubmun real ly has the stuff. Tho great butlers thrive on speed. Matty himself Is the only greut slow bull pitcher working In the big leuguus today. Matty Isn't the brainiest twirler In the game, but he has more stuff thun any pitch er, past or present." WORLD'S RECORD TO DANIELS New York Athletic Club's Expert Adds One More to His Already Long List of Victories. Chfls. M. Daniels, the New York Athletic club's aquatic expert, added another world's record to bis already long Hut In a 200-meter swim In tho club's tank the other day. Starting Chas. M. Daniels. in a sanctioned contest with J. II. Rellly, New .York A. C, as a competl Daniels made the 200 meters In 1 minutes and 28 2 5 seconds. The old record, 2 minutes and 30 seconds, was made by F. E. Heaurepalre of Aus tralia on August 9, 1910, at Exeter', England. When Kid Nichols, .won pennants for Boston he received $2,400. Now adays a pitcher from the minors wants that much money when start ing In with a big league team AT CHICAGO AT 8T LOUIS June 10, 11. 12, 13 June 6, 7, 8, I 'July 24. 2T.. 2. 2t Auk. 2. 3. 6. 8 l'8i'it. 23, 24, 2i Sept. 18. 17. U June 8. 7, 8, 9 June 2. 3. 4. 6 Aur. 2. 8. t. Auk. 7. 8. 9 S.-pt. 18. 17. IS Sept. 27. 28, 30 Oct. 1 June 2. 3. 4. t a t m a June 15. 14. 17, 18 28. 29, 30, 31 20, 21, 22 July Sept'. 27, 28, 30 Oct. 1 Brpt. June IS. 18, 17, 18 July 28, 29. 30. 31 Hept. 20, 21, 23 June July Sept. 10. 11, 13. II 24. 26. 28, 27 23, 24, 25 April 18. 17. 18. 20 - April 24. 25. 28 29, 30 July 1, t 7. . . 10 June 20. 21, 22, 26 Oct. 7, I, 9 June Sept. May 8, 4. 6. 6 Apr. 28. 29. 80 May 1 July 2. 4. 4 Sept. 7, I, 9, It May 29, 10, 30, II June 1 Brpt. 14, 15 April 20, 21, 22, 0 May 27, 28 June 27. 28 Oct. 2, I, 4 IN THIS April 12. 13. 14, 15 Muy 7 Auk. 11. 12. 13 8tpt. 3. 4, 4 PAPER. sums paid to aviators for their ap pearance at different meetings. Louis Paulhan, with prize winnings of 5100, 000 during the last two years, re ceived under contract $20,000 a month extra for his flights In Amer ica. The list of aviators who In 1910 won $20,000 or more Includes Paul han, $70,000; Latham, $60,000; Mo rane, $60,000; Grahame -White. $50, 000; Leblanc, ,$30,000; Cattaneo, $30,000; Chavez, $30,000; Captain Dickson, $25,000, and Wynmalen, $20,000. Big Sum for Bowling Tourney, Chicago bowling fans are confident of landing tbe 1912 tournament of the American Howling oongress, following a meeting of local alley keepers the other day, when $2,500 was pledged, to be used In securing the tourney and entertaining tbe bowlers. The contributions ranged from $5 to $500, and the Indications are that when tbe general subscription fund Is opened the required $10,000 will com easily. I jBS lMi lip hern's a pulillc ilrlnklnc cup Hut piuiHi'. my chllil; endure your thirst And from Its brim tnko not u aup. Dut llxtcn to some atntpmenta Unit. Tls here, perlinpa, tlirouRli chnrlly Homo noliln soul tills fount endowed 0 Unit no thlrM-parclUMl thront inlKht be In all the shuttling, punning crowd. The water inirnles from the sno"' A pure anil rlrur as from a aprlinr O, why should It pour freely out To ho rauifht In this noisome thlnK? Walt Juat a tnuinent, let us unto t'pon the folk wlio drink anil ko. Sometimes, my child, we find It pays To notice Ihlnx", and then wo'll know. What? After what we've seen you think Vou'il rith'-r ko elsewhere to find A cup from which to tuke a drlnkT The runway, then, If you don't mind. Here In the etnlliin. free for all, A cup la hu 11K. and wnter flows. I'Khr Roe the man who lets It fall. And mil IT his lireath, and note hi noeet All rlKhf, then lot's KM on the train The day coach tlncup let Us pans; We know the perm that It must gain l'"rom off the lip of nil the mad. The I'ullmno kIuk.-i wo'll una but wait One taken "it from the shelf beneath And rlnaea In U, aura as fate, The brunli wllh which to cleanse his teeth! No Joke. "Sir," said the Kmlnent Female Re former, entering the workroom of the Journeyman .lokewrlter, "you write entirely too many Jokes about wom en." The Journeyman Jokewrlter made no reply to this assertion. "This thing." she continued, "has got to stop. Tuke up any funny pa perFunny. I3uh! Take up any pa per and look at the Jokes, and what do you And? Alleged Jokes about womon who will not permit their husbands to go out evenings, or play poker, or smoke, or drink, or swear, or-or commit any such reprehensible act. It's got to stop. Woman Is no Joke, young man." Stupefied, he remained silent until uho had gono, after giving bis desk a farewell whack with her umbrella. "Woman Is no Joke," he mused, tearing up a page of manuscript which set forth tho misadventures cf one Henpeck. "I guess she Inn't." At 3 A. M. "This is terribly late," said the wife, as they were noarlng home after the after the-theater dinner. "It Is too late for us to be out." "Well," ventured the husband, "pos sibly one feature of the occasion that takes away a great deal of its pleas ure Is that you cannot consistently scold me this time for coming homo so late." 8aye. I say that what a peraon "Bays" It Isn't right to say he "ses.' Why, when at home or church he prays You never tell yiyw friends ha pres; And when his grocer bill be pays Yo do not mention that he pes; Or when a hen each morning lays You do not ever say It les; And when a little toddler plays You don't remark on how It pies; Or when from the front yard he strays You do not fret became he atres; And when at home he blithely stays You do not smile because he stes; Nor when a peur or peach decays Does any one nay It dekes; Nor when some happenlnK dlimays Do people sigh that It dlamez 811 I am one who calmly 8AY8 It la not right to say one SEZ. How He Did It. "1 bhall make a name for myself," stated the studious Russian. "But bow?" asked his friends. "1 shall invent au alphabet without any vowels In It." "And then?" "And then I shall make my name 91 the consonants." Out of the Mouths of Babes. "When I was your age," says the man to his little son, "I was the Lest behaved boy In town. My parents would not nllow me to play In the street; they made me keep my face washed and my hair combed; they compelled me to be well mannered at all times, and I "was sent to bed early every night, and awakened early the next morning. My parents trained me to be a model, obedient, polite boy. Why can't you be like I waa at your age?" "Hut, papa," answers the lad, "what would be the use? It doesn't 2eem to have done any good In your case." UP m. ',1 X v ---.rT;-4 '0 r ITtliTTT-TT-.T rfrmnifn.rirTrrfrTi ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT ' Vegetable Preparation for As similating llicFoodandRegula ling the Stomachs and Bowels of il.H 1. Promotes Digislion,Chcerful nessandRcst.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not Naiic otic Ktpt irOM Dr5AMELimli in ft ftinrim Sid Jlx Sennm Anil Stid harm Jttd Carttl Juy-te Hiithiymm flavor. 1 'It t :c A perfect Hcmedy forConstipn lion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms ,Convulsions.Fevcrislv ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signaturt of The Centaur Company;, NEW YORK. si XCuarnnfeed under thti Foodaw Exact Copy of Wrapper. T9 THOUCHTS OF FOOD. Ureumy IJiipimt Vey gay dat a maa down east has invented a machine for photyRrallln' what a feller thinks. Windy Kfvers Well, If dat guy could only photygraf wlmt's on me mind at dis minute he'd git an epicu rean masterpiece dat would make yer It up and take notice. DISFIGURED WITH ECZEMA "Our llttlo boy Gilbert was troubled with eczema when but a few weeks old. His llttlo fuce was covered with sores even, to buck of his ears. The poor llttlo fellow suffered very much. Tbe sores began as pimples, his lit tle face was disfigured very much. We hardly knew what he looked like. The face looked like raw meat 'We tied little bags of cloth over his hands to prevent him from scratching. He was very restless at night, bis little face itched. "We consulted twa doctors at Chi cago, where we resided at that time. After trying all the medicine of tbe two doctors without any result, we read of tbe Cutlcura Remedies, and at once bought the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. Following the directions carefully andj promptly we saw the re sult, and after four weeks tho dear child's face was as fine and clean as any little baby's face. Every one who raw Gilbert after using the Cutlcura Remedies was surprised. He has a head of hulr which Is a pride for any boy of bis age, three years. We ran only recommend the Cutlcura Reme dies to everybody." (Signed) Mrs. H. Albrecht, P.ox li83, West i'olnt. Neb., Oct. 26, 1310. Send to Potter Drug & Cheni. Corp, solo props., Boston, Mass., for free 32 page book, a guide to skin and balr tealth. ' True to Her Nature.- Maud bid you hear tbe news? Madge has eloped. .lack Madge ulways was a flighty sort of a girl. For OI.DS and milP TtlekV tareuiKS la th lxt r.ineilr 1 llevi'H the aeliiiiR himI feverlHlineN-.eiirea tb toil! anil reHiiirri, noriiini i-oinin iwiiw. . lliiulil-rlTeetn tuiuietllately. lue.. e., aod 6O1'. I At drug slurvt. Shortly after her marriage a woman packs her Ideals away In moth balls and pays no more attention to them until she becomes a widow. ONLY ONE "IIROMO QVININE." That Ik I.AXATIVH IIHOMO VI 1NINK. Uki for the klanaturn uf K. W. (lltnVK. Lked tb World vr to Lure a t'uld In una liai 3bu. No woman can bo happy who has too much time to think of things that are none of her business. Woman s Power .': Over Man Woman's most glorious endowment is the power to awaken and hold the pure and honest love of worthy man. When she loses it and still loves on, no one in the wide world can know the heart aooy she endures. The woman who suffers from weak ness and derangement oi her special womanly or ganism soon loses the power to sway the heart of roan. Her general health suffers and she loses tier good looks, her attractiveness, her amiability N y iih and her power and prestige as a woman. Dr. R.V. Pierce, of Buffalo, IN. the assistance of his staff of able physicians, has prescribed for and ,j. thousands of women. He bas devised a successful remedy for wo"1 ;irt snents. It is known as Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It w J" specific for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It Pur'" f jf lates, atrengthens and beala. Medicine dealers sell it. No advise you to accept a substitute in order to make a little larger pro IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. Dr. Pltra't Pltmmaat Palleu npilaf aad ttrtojlhtn Stomach, Lhr " niYsWiUiy Has it Kitra . . , mAKIHk irreatest IIVsUltAluia muket, , , , . of atronf, wear-proof Inones me amu ui iv -- - -. , Your dealer can supply you. If not eeud na bla name, your eoliar i.u ...i... i .. umiiii Mhlrt aud book of new patterns.. The President Shirt Co., HOW. For Infants and Children. 'i in 11 m The Kind You Havs Always Bought Bears Signature of a. For Over Thirty Years irr mht, new rosa otrr, i f ' Dark Days Coming. "Say, Jim, here's a preacher !o New York who says men should w, cook, wash tho dishes and get their osa breakfast." "What's the UBe of rubhli; It la? Guess we all know we'll hau to p;H ty soon." DISTEMPER In all it forms tmnng- all a ;h cf h-r as well ts do(js, cured awl otiuTj m mB stable provniteil from Imvitu f h-j (Win with H'OILVS WSTK.Ml'KU (l'1'.E, Every bottle guaranteed. 1 iver (Mots' bottles sold latt year $.50 uu l 1 .00. inf good druggist, or send to m inuf-vturfti Aennts wanted. Solm Meilir.il ( o., Cuutagious Diseases, Goshen, In I. Explained, "Now they claim that th' Luzaj tswuj vuiiiui ua uuiiuut . "In what amount?" "Oh, In varying quantities" "Well, that may account fur oni girls making better mat- ! j iba others." ike ai.i.uvs rooi-i:'.vi:, TheanUk'ptla hiivi1t tn bit .Imki-n 11. ! If you warn rett awl cuiurnrt fir nml. 1, : .mi.V lcn,aeuUna fi-ot, um Allen's t out - i--1 Il -.lviil oiirn.aml birlilonsuf all .iln sml prr. n''tt..'t,ii sure anil oalluna sputi. Alnuj-9 uu it tu l!:eiiii KnwHbuea, Hold flverywliere, It. n'tui 'pli- iiitiriil. For ritKK trial luckak'i', u.Mn-. i B. OluibWd, La kj,U. X. Filling Her Program. "Ah say. .Miz Mandy, am yo' pr gram full?" "Lordee,. no, Mr. Lumley. It tnVi mo' an a sitn'wlch an' two olives to fill my program." TO DRIVE or-T M AI, 4 RIt . TlB AM) 111 li.i i r Tin: Takn Ihe Oh! btandanl l.ltuVK- 'M-ir.l.w Ullll.l. TONIO. V..11 know i"" i"1 Tbe formula In plulnlv ninii'tl en If 1 knowing It 1h klnipljr l'ulnliie uliillen n u- Ima form. The Quinine dnvi s i'ut tl tu.ra and the Iron httildn up int. .N-iii. "d III auulcri fwr til) ivara. 1'rire 60 irias. Too Costly. "When I want to Hatter a maa I ask him for advice." "I take tt for granted Unit ou er want to flatter a lawyer" For a dinordered liver, take ll.itiifiJ T. the Herb laxative. All druwi-iL Kven the truth may be told with a Intention to deceive. 1 KM "I have been using Cascwrt M omnia, with which I have been f for twenty years, aud I can say ' carets have piven me more reln-f tnj3j other remedy I have ever tnsl. r certainly recommend them to my m ai being all that they are represent a. 0 -:ii rl l.l-nn. 111- 1UOS. Olliaiu, -6 Pleaaant. Palatable. Potent. Tati 1 J boUoo.1. Never Slck.n, Weaken oronlj 10c, Z5c, 50c. Never sold Id bu JhJ ulne tablet stampeaCCC. OiUtaalw cure or your lauacy baca. biFIHGE Gold WalerSlwd Diakea lauudry work a pieaiini. .- Over 2 Million Wearers iu. t,n. ..II the lift the Lj, h & Bsa mm i mm aefflflfl LI J II I l.'LW 1 lar SOe Prealden Work Bhlrt wears, Just how atrong and oomfortable It ! yon will waut to know at ouce tn Special Prealdeut we a ...... m ...l.i.ra tnC lurtl.w, . work ehlrt valuea on me ... . . . . .. i,,ml Haae or rasi craw ...-- u .1 wir. Fayette St., Baltimore. Md 1 V 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers