FROM THE STATE CAPITAL Information and Gossip Harrisburg. at DOINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE. Brief Mention of Matters as They Occur at the State Capital Off ici3l and Other wise. Approves Prison Removal. Governor Tener signed the Alter bill for tin; removal of tin; Western I'enitcntlury to a new site. Tho bill provides that u now locii, tlon containing l.f.iHi acres In tho estern part of tho State shall ui purchased, tin- site to be well a'lajt-.l for farming and to ho approved by iit Kovcrnor and attorney K'neinl Tho plans for tlio ui w Institution arc to bo prepared by tlio Inspi'dorH o! the penitentiary und approved by tin. governor. Tho hill places a limit of fl.Sr.i),. 000 on the cost of site und buildings mid an aiiproprlation of $;tou,ooti ij Jnado availably to buy html and pre pare plana. Tim follow Iiu; bills were ulso Binned: Authorizing Valley l-'or' Park Co:n mission to administer trust funds and Pollute trolley ami otlnr trullio In l.H park. Adding to State Iioard or Agricul ture representative of State Poultry An.-toclat.ioii anil State lien Ke"pers' Association. KIxIiik annual salary of court criers at $1,200 and tipstaves at, $1,000 in counties having between 250,000 and 1,000,000 population. Providing that counties shall pay $1.00 per day to witnesses hold In default of bail. Authorizing counties containing between 800,000 and 1,400,000 popu Jatlon to Investigate Hood conditions. IVrinittinn either Individual pnrt Iiershlpa or corporations to be certifi ed as licensed Insurance agents. Bills Passed In Senate. These bills finally passed tho Son ate: Authorizing tho holdluu of primary election in September tn municipal election years. House bill authorizing the erection of work houses jointly hj two or more counties. Permitting receivers to dispose ol real estate at private sale If the court Is convinced that a better price can be ohtai' '"I at private sale than at. a public sab-. Making it unlawful for any iwrsoti to employ an apprentice without !:' consent of a parent or guardian, pro viding that an apprentice shall s rvr not less than three nor more than five years and making It compulsory for an employer to provide way for an apprentice to receive an edmii. lion. I'roviding for an appeal from the Judgment of aldermen and Justices nf the peace regardless of the nmoun ' In controversy. House bill preventing the obstruc tion of inlet, drains or sowers by butchers' olTal, garbage, dead ani mals.' lime, cement or other thing? that, tend to obstruct. No School to Rule. The State Iioard medical bill, pre pared by Senator Tustln and Intro duced In the Senate by Senntor Ger berich, and said to have the support of the State Medical Associations, litis been withdrawn and a new ineasur suggested by Governor Toner will b Substituted. Senators Orberioh riu' Tustln In conference with Governoi u'ener agreed upon the provisions ol he new bill. A board of seven mem jiers to 1k appointed by the governoi iwill 1h- composed of the Comtnis jtioner of Health, State Superinten dent of Public Instruction and (He lihysiclans. One of the latter flvi must be named from the allopathic, homeopathic and eclectic schools and the remaining two shall nut be from the same school. The language of the bill applies strict I v to the practice, of medicine and surgery and Is nor to apply to methods In which drugs or surgical operations are not etn ployed Tho osteopaths are set forth In the measure as brlnp without the Jurisdiction and are permitted to practice under a separate act. Primary Bill Passed. The Senate passed finally and sent to the House the bill providing that the primary elections in municipal years shall bo held on the last Sat urday of September. The vote was 35 to 3. The nou'utlve votes weni cast by Ileacock, of Montgomery; Judson, of Washington, nud Nulty, of rhlladelphia. Th'Te was no discus sion, i Against Insurance Pool, A bill to prevent tiro Insurance Companies from entering Into agree ments to regulate rates was Intro duced In the House by Mr. Sherwood, rhlladelphia. The bill requires an Inquiry to be made annually by the Insuranre Commissioner of com panies asking whether they are in any pools. The penalty for violation by any olliclal of a company Is a year In prison or fine of from $500 to 1,000. "White Slave" Bill. Tho Ferguson "wbltn slave" bill, which has been under consideration by tho Judiciary General Committee tor some time, was reported to the Hou with a favorable recommenda tion. It piovldes heavy pennltles for pringing women Into the Stato for Immoral purposes. More than one-third of the resi dents of Australia llv In four cities, Sydney, Adelald, Melbourne) and tjrishane. BALL GAME HASN'T IMPROVED At Any Rate, Roger Connor and Dan Brouthrs, Former League Stars, Don't Think 3o. Among the s tutors at the Polo proianls the other day was Roger Connor, for many years llrst baseman if the GlanlK. Connor is silver haired now, but still Is u powerful fellow physically, lie Is a property owner up In Wntcrbiiry. Conn. Connor und the veteran, Hun Uroul hers, once tin; National league's bif-g.'Hl hitter, bad an argument that revived -old mem ories. "I can't fee v. here the game has Im proved, Dan," paid Connor. "In fact, I don't believe there's anylsidy In base ball today, not excepting Dajole, Cobb, Wagner and o'hers who can bit th" ball any harder than wo did." "That's been my argument all along," replied Hrouthers "And fur thermore, the pitchers and fielders nri n't a bit belter. You don't se- any greater is tars than Kwlng. Keefe. (Tarkson, Ward, Anton. Hurdle lilch-ard.-on, lladbourue, Kelly and William son, do you?" "You can bet your life on that!" said "Connor with u grim smile Con nor llrst became famous as first base man of tho Troys. He began playing with the Giants In 18.SG and remained with them until the season of 1S'.)4, when John M. Ward, then manager, replaced him at the initial sack with Jack Doyle. It was a hard blow to Roger, who shortly after had decided to go Into retirement. Hut he's fol lowed the fortunes of tin- New Yorks ever since and Is a thirty third degree bur. NOTED JOCKEY DROPS RACING Walter Miller Retires From Saddle and Goes Into Businesa in New York His Career. Walter Miller, the famous American Jockey, has decided to drop racing I and has gone Into business In New York city. Miller roiu-idcrcd the relia bility of becoming a trainer and do elded against tho schiine because he Iocs not think the condition of racing loday would Justify him In devoting his time to such a pursuit. Miller has the wherewithal to fl- r mm MiMr nance a good business enteipilso und he has taken his brother as a part ner. He was never a roysterlng spend thrift off the race track. Unlike most of the successful Jockeys of bis lime, Miller did not come Irom either Cana da or the w est. I Id Is a New Yorker, born and bred a product of the upper tast side. Miller begun riding when only a tulle of a boy and became successful. Ills first Important engagement was wlih .he Newcastle stable and under the guldanco of Thomas Welsh Ht AT CHICAGO CHICAGO THIS : prll June nepi. April r. IS, . 30, Mav :. i3u; Juiv H-pt. 10 Oct. :. a. 4 8T. LOUIS nrll 30, SI, 22 May t May June U. v.-pi Mir 13. 14. 16. 16 Dei. DETROIT ! pill 2.1. Mnv 27. 2K Sept. 1. 2. 3 Del , 7, 3 23 I prll My CLEVELAND June Au. Mv Juiv Aui May 10. II, U. 13 WASHINGTON IJulv l. l. 17. It Aug- 20. 21, 22 May 14. 15. IS. 17 'May PHILADELPHIA Juiv 20, 21. 22. 2i i.luly I tug. 17, 13. 19 Aim. Mav 22. 2.1. 84. 25 '.May 'Juiv 7. 8. 9. lu ..lulv Suit. 2i. 25. Jii I Aug. NEW YORK May IS. HI. 2. 21 Mnv July II. 12. 13. 14 July MiK. 27. :.V 13 Aug. BOSTON Cn-..-; BELMONT CLINGS TO RACING Eastern Turfman Signs Jockey Eddie Dugan for Coming Season Indi cation of Optimistic Outlook. As an indication of his optimistic outlook upon the future of racing this season, August Belmont hits again signed Kddle Dugan as his premier Jockey and has paid him the unusual retaining fee of $$,000 as a prelim inary to his work In the saddle. Du gan Is now at the winter training quarters of the Belmont string at Gar net, S. C. HIh employer has about 30 racers quartered at that spot, most of them two-year-olds. The major por tion of the youngsters are by Rock sand, the Knglish stallion that cost August Belmont $135,000 to Import to this country. The horses are now In chargo of John Whalen, but when they arrive east they will be split up be tween Whalen and Tom Welsh. Be fore reaching the local tracks, the Bel mont string, or at least a part of it, will take part In the meeting at James town and Plmllco. 1 ONE OF THE V VKvr, -YV t f w-'! .' . , ' u-'A t " ? .' ' - Jack Coombs, Pitcher. One of the best pitchers In the American league Is Jack Coombs of the Athletics. He has a drop ball which has repeatedly fooled the best batters In tjio American league and his efforts helped the Athletics In a large measure to win the American league pennant and the world's cham pionship. Coombs la another college man who has made good In baseball. He Is a graduate of Colby college and has been In the big leagues since 190G, when he Joined the Athletics. In his was the leading Jockey of TSOC and 19oT. In the former year he won 3X8 races and In the latter 334. Prom one end of the country to the other Miller has ridden race horses and everywhere be Is popular because he was always polite, obliging and honest. It has been said of Jimmy Mrl,aughlln and George Odom that the breath of scandal was never raised against them. The same may be said or Walter Miller. This young man went abroad a couple of seasons back because In creasing weight made It Impossible for him to find employment In this country. They ride heavier on the other side than they do In this coun try, lie was as successful In Kurope as he had boon at home, but nature did not give him much of a chance. He took a quick growing streak and could not get below 116 pounds. To day Miller weighs 1D0 pounds. Knglnnd has lost a good athlete through the departure of K. II. Mon tagus for South Nigeria, winner of tho 1907 quarter-mile championship and boldor of the British record of I minute 11 seconds for COO yards. OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1911 AT 8T. LOUIS AT DETROIT AT CLEVELAND April 12, 13. 14. 16 IK 17. It, IV June lii Mar :. S 4 1 M. 21. a, a 'July (. ). I June 2S M 80; ii, 14, i .uj( is Sept. ( i, Sept. I. April IS. J4. 26 ..!,- viai- 1 -s I A prll JO, II. j.me K 5. July 1 .opt. t. I lA" ' . . ,Oot. 1 P'- PAPER i. S. 4. I i. S. Mi, (4) ( 7. I April r, . May 2D. COO, 'Sept. It 13 OcL J, I. 4 PUBLISHES 13. 14. 15 7. 3 April M, 17. 18. I April 80; Mav t June M. 21, 23 Juiv J S,-pt. 10 21. 2Ti, zti H. 11 14. 15, II, 17. 30. 21, 22. a 17. 18, 13 ALL Mav 22. 23. 24. .Mav 18. It. July 7. 3. I. 10 Juiv II. 18. u. 24 25. 26 jAug. 23, . 10. II. 12. IS 1.'.. 11 17. IS 20. 21, May IS. IS. 20. 31 luly II 12. 13. 14 Aug. 27. 23. 29 II RV 22. 33. July I 7. 3. I Aug. 24. 25. H, 19. 20. 21 II. l:. H 37. 23. 2 Muy 3. 10, 11, U May IS. !.'. lulv 2" 21. w.;. -J July IV 17. . 21. ?! l-Xuit m. IT. 2J. 2:t. 21. 25 7. k. 9. Ill 24, 2.", 2l May 13, 14. 15. l ,M.iy 9. 10. Juiv IS. I, 17, 13 Juiv l. 2. Aug. 17. 18. 19 Aug. 21, 22. 23 GOSSIP OF SPORT DOM Wrestling promoters are speaking of the "present high level of the sport." There Is no use talking, this Ilodle lad with the White Sox has his eye on tho ball. Professor Lowell says that It never rains on Mars. Then they miss the Jov of double-headers! Joe Jackson, the new outfielder signed by the Cleveland Naps, has a bal he turned himself. It's to th minors for Ginger Beau mont or nl naeball. Every Nation al league tain waived on Clnrence. Addle 'oss will not play with Cleve land his year, nor with any other baseba'l team. He hu undergone an operation on his salary wing. Charles Comlskfy, owner of the Chicago American league) team, an ATHLETIC STARS. t' ... a-, y .'; j k . "., .- ?'' v.. 4.-' very first year Coombs established a record for himself when he pitched a twenty four-Inning game against Ilos ton. Regatta on Patapsoo. Plans are under way to form a southern amateur rowing association of oarsmen from clubs located tn Washington, D. C, Virginia and Mary land and the national association will be asked to sanction a regatta on tho Patupsco river, Baltimore, Aug. 6. MACK HAS HIS FIRST SALARY Mother of Leader of Athletics Says He Deposited It In Bank and It Is There Yet. Connie Mack's mother, while await ing the return of her "peerless loader" tho other day, became reminiscent of Connie's past. "I recall the tlmo we lived in Eaat Prookfleld, Mass.," she said. "My son had been playing baseball and they all said he was a fine catcher. Then he went to work In a bootshop. One day he laid down his tools and told bis employer bo was going to play base ball to the exclusion of all other meth ods of making a living. The first money he mndn that way was de posited In n bank In Merlden, Conn., and It Is there yet," Mrs. McOIUIcuddy declared Connie always was a most Indulgent son. Jack Pflester says he will trim New York ten games of baseball In earn ing the raise he wants from President Murphy. They're all hard workers with a raise In sight. AT WASHINGTON ' AT AT PHILADELPHIA! NEW YORK June 10. 12, 13 June 14, US, 14, 17 July 1 Kg. 2. 3. 4. 6 Aus. 7. 1. . 10 Ml, ft sepi. n. f. zi. B ;sept. u, it, 11 a 1 June 14. 16. 1. 17 I June 10. 12, 11' Au 7. I. . 10 Aug 3, 3, 4, I Sept. 15, la. 18 .Sept. 1, !0, 31, a (30) June 1. 2. 3. 3 June . 7. I. 3 July 21. N 2T July 23 39. 31; Auf Hept. 27. a, . 30 Hpt. ii, X, 33 I June I. 7. I. I June 1 I 1 I OF July 81. 21. II; Aug. lJuly 36, !l. 27 pt. 23. 35, M Sept. 27, 23. . 80 20. 21 II, 14 80 Aorll 26. 36. IT. tl THI LATKST Jne 10, 20. tl. tl Hept. (4). (4). I 24, 35 10 20 May 4. I, (. 8 June 2.t,30; July 1 IMPORTANT 13. 17 13 18. 19 April 17, 18. II May 31 MiK I). 12. 14. 12 Sept. 7, I. 9 April 12. 13, 14. Muy 27. 29. (30), Oct. 6. 6, 7 II. 12 April 12. 13. 14. ir I April 17, 18. 19 .May 27. . CM., (30) Aug 11, 12, 14. U Sept. 11, 12. 13 Sept. 6. 7. 8. 9 21 22 nounced the other day that he had closed a deal whereby Mineral Wells, Tex., will be tho permanent training grounds for his tenm. The HhiihIcI Yacht and Boat club of Honolulu will Join the Pacific Associa tion of Amateur Oarsmen whose headquarters are In San Francisco. The wrestling matches at the Olym pic games In Stockhold next year will be according to the Greco Roman style, Instead of catch-as-catch-can. Now that the Cornell university fac ulty has placed the seal of Its ap proval on the 1911 football scheduls something should be done to secure a coach for the "Big Red" team. Kngland, who lost the annual rugby football game to Ireland, won the soc cer International from Ireland, 2 goals to 1, at Derby. The Saxons have now won twenty-six matches, while Ireland has yet to secure a victory. The Wisconsin university baseball team will clash with the Waseda, Jap anese, university team, which will tour America, on May 29 and SO, ac cording to a tentative acceptance of these dates by the athletlo manage ment at Madison. "BOUNCE BALL" THE LATEST New Exercise for Out-of-Conditlon business Men Invented by Gym nasium Physical Director. Py the Invention of a new gymnasi um game "Pounce Hall'' Dr. 10. W. While, physical director at tho Illinois Athletic club, claims to have solved the problem of exercise for out-of-con-dition business men. The game re sembles volley ball, In that the ball used Is tho same and a similar net Is used, but "bounce ball," Doctor White says, has the faculty of making staid business men laugh, exorclso and pers pire ul the name lime, yet without realizing the fact that they are work ing. The game can be played any place and the grounds arc not limited to any certain measurement. In a gym nasium a volley ball net Is stretched across tho middle of the floor and the players are evenly divided on either siilo. The ball used Is the lightest size volley ball with skin cover. Servlco starts from the back line and tho ball Is knocked over the net Into tho op posing territory. Tho object Is to re turn the ball before It hits the floor or before It has taken more than one bounce. Kach player, however, Is en titled to ono bounce of the ball be fore It Is returned. EVANS PLANS TRIP ABROAD American Golfer Announces Intention of Going of Scotland to Com pete for English Title. Another American golfer Is going abroad. Tho latest one to announce bis Intention of trying his skill on the other sldo of tho Atlantic is Charles (Chick) Kvans of the Fdgowood Oolf club of Chicago, holder of the west ern open title. Kvans plnns to com pete In tbo Prlllsh amateur champion Khlps to bo held on the Prestwlck links, Scotland, Muy 29 to June 3. Kvans Is conceded to be one of the greatest golfers ever developed In this country. As Fred Herreshoff nnd "Chick" Evans, John Anderson have also announced their Intention of going abrond, Amer ica will be well represented In the event AT BOSTON June I. 7. 8. I 'June 1. 2 3. 5 July 28. 29. 31; Aug. liJuly 25. 28, 27 nept. 13, 7b. M Hept. 27, 23. 29. 30 June 1. 3. 3. 3 June ft ?. 3. I July 35, 2d. ft July W. 9.31; Aug. 1 Sept. it, 23. 2. 10 Hept. 23. 2i. 2 June 14. 15. II, 17 June 10. 12, 13 Aug. 2. 3. 4, 5 Sept. 19. 20. 21, 13 1 Aug. 7. 3, 9. 10 Sept. l5, 1, 11 June 10, 12, 13 June 14, 15. 13, (17), (17) Aug. 7. 5, 9 Sept. 13. 16, 18 Aug. 2. 3. 4, I Sept. 19. 10. 21. tl April 10. It. 33. 34 April 29; May 1, I 8 July 3, (4), (4), I Out. 6. I. 7 Jum 23. 24. X, 17 Sept. 1, 3, I April 29; May 1. 3. 8 April 20. 21, 22. 24 June 23, 24. 36, 17 Aug. 31; Sept. 1, 1 July I. (41. (4). I p(. 11, 12, 13 18 (301 AnHI 9R 9I 97 M 8P0RTING June 38, 29. 80; July I eepi. (i), (), s May 4. 6. S. 8 June 19. 20. 21. S NEWS. Oc t. 2. 3. 4 CHANGE WANTED IN SYSTEM Agitation to Have Golfers Qualify Under Western Plan Is Started by Eastern Newspapers. The Western Golf association sys tem of requiring players to qualify In the class where their handicaps place them or drop out of the tournament, a syBtem which Is used in the Wiscon sin Golf association tournaments and also In many of the Individual clubs In Wisconsin, has been tried out In the east, where rhlladelphia at least has discovered that there Is some good In a golfing way thnt has come from the western Nazareth. The plan to qualify under the western system la being agitated In several Philadel phia newspapers in their sporting edi torials, and due credit Is given In every case to the fact that this sys tem wss originated In the west to protect the third flight golfers from the mug hunting of the top (Tighter. Dust and rust are surreptitiously bwlug removed from many a golf club. jpv liii I IL'l WILBUR. D NLPBIT ty My pa hn took mo flsldn' yesterday 'Cans whon I ifot my bran' now pole an' Una Hi'll lake inn to tho rlvr oon, ho say, Wlion It look like tlio tlsliin' will be fine. So yesterday wo sturt, nn' pa he lot Mo carry my now polo, nn' say 'nt we Will show folks what n simp It H to g t As big a, tlhh ns llioro Is In the son. An' wo rlmnb over Mister Tlmmons's Rite With my polo an' my line an' my bait. n when wo'ro nt th rtvrr pn ho tnke My pole an' ltno an' ho fl up the hook An' toll ino Hint I mnsn't even nuiko Th" loastos' noise, but Just to sit an' look While ho would show me how to catch some llsh; An' nun hu throw tlio lino In. an I Hand Hlifht thore hosldo him, nn' Just wish an' wish Thnt 1 ooiild hold my fVilipo In my hnml; An' pa hn Eland an' wait an' wnlt an' wnlt With my pole an" my line an' my bait. Non pnrly soon my pa ho got a bite. An' yankod real uulrk, uu' suinopln whlK'.od up high That shlnod like ullv.-r 'cause It was so white An' plunked down 'fore you'd ever wink your oye. An' pa ho hollered thnt I munt keep still (When I nln't snyln' not a thin at all!) An' pa ho shake just like hn has a chill. An' purty soon he slip an' In he fall I An' nen I think It's loat as sure as fate Is my line an' my pole an' my bolt. Nen he chimb out an' he wan wot as wet! An' be says we must go home now at once, An' when I want to stay, why, he won't let Me by myself, an' say that I'm a dunce! So wn go home, nn' pa he nays If he Could Just go flshln' like he used to do Without no boy to bother him like me He'd catch a string o' fish, he's let I In' you! I'll go myself, an' nen It will be frreo; With my pole an' my line an' my b . An Estimate. "How'b yo' all feel dla mnwnln'?" asks 'Llpnlet Green of 'Ilastus Wash ington, tho day after the celebration of something or other In the rooms of the niacktown Social and Goodfcllow ship Uplifting club. "How's I feel?" moans Kastus. "Say, man, I feel as If ma head 'uz all wool nn' a yahd wide." Base Deceiver. "Hear about that literary club pass ing a set of resolutions denouncing Mlgglesbury?" asks the man with the muroon whUkers. . "No. What did MlggleBbury do?" asks the man with the undecided eye brows. "He copies some stanzas off of comic valentines, had them printed lu sequence, signed them 'Alfred Aus tin' and sent them to the secretary of the club for discussion at their poets' evening. They analyzed and dissected the poem and five of the members had written magazine ar ticles praising or denouncing It be fore they discovered the hoax." Means Well, Anyhow. "But ho Is so Impractical," they argue, speaking, of course, of the ab sent friend. "True," we admit, "but bis Inten tions are always for the best,1 "O, maybe. But he Is the sort of man who would put an elevutor In a one story building, thinking ho was doing something for the benefit of the tenants." ' Economical Decoration. "Did you hear about the unique way In which old Tltespuds decorated bis new home?" asks our friend. We confess Ignorance as well as a thirst for Informal Ion. "Instead of spending money for pic tures and bric-a-brac he wrote checks for the amount that each thi'ig would cost him, stopped payment on the checks, and put them on the walls and mantelpieces." Too Bad This Spring. "Madame," says the modiste, "you have an absolutely perfect flKure." "Oh, dear!" tdyliB the new custom er. "Then can't you tlx me some way so that I ran wear the new styles, anyhow?" Same With Him. "I'll sell you do dog for live dollars." "Hut I wouldn't keep the dog halfa day." "An' I wouldn't keep do Ave dat long, sport." -4 'i! Pa IS EPILEPSY CONQUERED? New York Physician Have Many Cures to Their Credit, New York, April 4. Advices froa every dlroctlon fully confirm proviuuj reports that the remarkable treatment for epilepsy being administered by t!,9 consulting physicians of tho Dr. W.it. r. man Institute Is achieving wonderful results. Old and stubborn cases lim-q been greatly benefited and many tlenta claim to bavo been trnt Iroiji cured. Persona suffering from epilepj; should wrlto at once to Pr. Waterman Institute, 122 Kast 25th St., llratieli V, New York, for a supply of tbo retnf j which Is being distributed grattiii ui.-ij-' Nothing chloroforms a church tpii.-i, er than a minister dosed with di;-ity Gnrfielil Tea purifies the blue.!, (-r lr;:. eaten rheumatism, gout nud other , U's no use a church adverti: !:u; n. Pible when It. Is dodging Its bilk CHANGE I WOMAN'S LIFE Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkhm'a Vegetable Compound. Graniteville. Vt, " I was i -im through ttioClianfrnof Lifi;itiilM!i:,.r, fro in in-i viH-i.i ii and other ;u,ii. i symptoms, j can truly k.-iv tl.ai Lydia K. I'inkh.un'j Vegetable c-i, pound lias pr.'vnl worth nioimUi;;! o( Rold to inc, ;n j restored mv 1 and strength. I never forget to U' my friend wIm) Lvdla 1-:. I'inkham'i Vegetable Compound has done lnrn.a durlnir this trying period. I'mm Va j restoration to health means so mttcj to me that for tho sake of other M,:Icr. I Jug women 1 am willing to ranks tr. I troublo publio bo you niav i-nIi- tins letter. aiks. i nxs. jsa.'u lat, ll.iD Granitevillo, Vt. No other medicine for woman's lilt has received such wide-spread and un. qualified endorsement No other mfi li'lne we know of has such a record of euros as has Lydia E. j'inkliami Vegetable Compound. Tor more than 80 years it hm been rnriug woman's ills such as intlamms. tlon, ulceration, fibroid tumor, Irreg ularities, periodic pains and per wis prostration, and It Is uneiialipd lit carrying women safelv through tt period of change of life. Mrs. Plnkliam, at T.ynn, Mass invites all Kick women to write lierfor advice. Her advice L free, Bud, always helpful "Lame Leg Well" "I ; !: to sy 1 1. it I have used Slu.ltl'.-i l.iiii ni cut n i l.itiicl. i: tU has given me much trouble lor s;t months. It was so ImI '.l-'t ' couldn't walk sometime l"r week. I tried doctors' in .-iite and had a rubber laml.c,'e. irr.y leg, and bought everything tlt-'t ' heard of, but they all (lid nn- no good, until at last I w.is p.-r-uacicd to try Sloan's Liniment. The tirst application helped it, and i" to weeks my leg was well." A-1 Huntkr, of Hunter, Ala. Good for Athletes. Mr. K. Oilman, instructor of iLL.tii-c .17 Warren St.. K,x" bury, Mass., says: "I h.nc wd 3 LIMIMEMT with great success in cases of treme fatigue after physical exer tion, when an ordinary rub do would not nuke any imi'tesM""- Sloan's Liniment has no equal as a remedy for Rheu matism, i Neural gia or any pain or stiffness in the muscles or joints. Ptlce!,25o.,50o.l1.00 Slimn't boo on liiim.'.. cutllo, her. mill .on I try it Iron. Ailtlreaa Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boton, Mai., V. 8. A. 3VMUf.Bft fiTT'-li'l There Is No Opiu Nor anything Injurious In Hale's Honey Of Korehound ana There is nothinff M,rf for coughs, colds niwlf " throat. AH DniTO Plke'.Tnlh-rhroP t lire In ' " ....,f,.'!'J ". rrl curtii u in ... l.ut V O YV 1H - everyihliis: T rVOT1 hav vw ,,1,1 ,1,1,-r tr",'",iK .... . i veil m''"" . .. T ttifttn In fifty cent mi ,iL, o may have o immple l"'"1" " , (n. Illl ni'W Ulr'ivei.v - .. f pamphlet tellli-u " euuu b,0i T.- IT. I... A ID.. mmm SIOAM : : (1 i ii I imiiiMntM.i.ii m .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers