LIVE NEWS OF THE STATE York. A nuiiilxT of young girla working in .Mendel Druthers' sewlntf factory will aacrlllco parts of th-i r nkln iu roHioii8 to a call for volun teera, to bo grafted 011 the burned body of .Mia. A. II. Heib.-tt, the wife of Rev. A. II. Merhst, who wan go badly binn ed at her home a short time uko. Tim burned artg of tho body will not heul, und the attending physicians conclud ed that tliis l.s Uio only method by which a successful cure ran bo effect ed. About a dozen or more girls have decided to givo it)) their skin to graft upon tin? minister's wife. IlarrlsbuiK. Tln word of nn Indian Is nil good ns a bond In the estimation of Harrisliurg police olllclals. Sonm (lava, or rather niKhts, ago, Louis Twin and William Newnshoe dauceil a war dance on aristocratic Front street end Were nnvateil. Tliey had no money to iay their fines, and Alderman John II Nicholas, tlie acting mayor, let them go with tin; understanding that they would go to Hershcy, where they aro employed, and return with the money He also Ionned a dollar for enr faro Thursday the Indians came back with the $10 lino and the borrowed dollar. York. John Stainbaugh, of pear Ab bottstowii, committed suleldo by hang. Ing himself to a small tree with a hitching strap near his home. Htnne baugh left his wife sitting in a rock ing chair while he went out to com mit th" deed. Ho told her that ha would return soon, but she fell asleep 'ii tin" chair waiting for his return. She was surprised when his lifeless Dody waa brought In before her. Mahanoy City. Burglars continue; to loot mining hamlets surrounding Mihanoy City, Park I'lace being thti last to suffer. During the night a dozen homes, Including those of Superintendent James L. Reese, Clias. K. Hut lor and Manager Harry Swarta, fielded I'p a half-dozen gold watches, several hundred dollars In cash, Jew elry and much clothing. Marietta. Mrs. Annie Harris, one of the pioneer residents of this sec tion, and presumably the oldest woman In Lancaster county, Is dead, her ag being nearly 100 years. She had resid ed here over sixty years, coming from Carlisle. She was very seldom HI, and was only sick a few days before 5er demise. She was familiarly known to everybody as "Auntie Ann." She waa born lu Maryland. v Lewistown. The Valley Hotel wai 4old to Harris Smith for $20,000. This property was built more than a cen tury ago on the direct line of the stage, route from Pittsburg to Philadelphia. Mrs. Susan lirvnneman was the ownet for forty-nine years, and superintend d the kitchen. Three years ago, prior to the advent of no license, she was offered $40,000 for the property. Reading. Stephen Aekorman and family moved from Reading to Amity ville, this county. Ackerman found a bottle In the cellar of his new homo which contained cresoline. Thinking It- was whiskey he drank some of It and died shortly afterwards In Intense agony. He was 40 years of age and leaves a wife and three children. Lancaster. Paul Warren, aged 8 years, was killed while assisting his father, William Warren, to toll tre.-s n the latter's farm, near Washing ton Borough. As a tall tree was about to fall Mr. Warren told the boy to go to u place where he would be out of danger. The tree, however, fell iu an unexpected direction. Chester It Is reported here that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company proposes to erect a large and ornate station at Kddystone, one mile north of this city, and that a sub-station will be erected near the entrance to the Baldwin Locomotive Works. Allentown. Grieving for her hus band, who died suddenly last fall, Levlnin, widow of William II. Miller, of Lower Macungle township, went In to the yard, where, under a lilac bush, sho cut her throat. Her son, Victor, found her body at dawn. Bradford. Senators Kline and Wll bert, of Pittsburg; Kurtz, Punxsutaw ney; Knapp, of Warren; Clnrk, of Krie, and Baldwin of this district, members of the Senate Appropriation Committee, Inspected a number of In stitutions here. Shamokln. The Mineral Ral road & Mining Company gave notlco to em ployees prohibiting smoking la their colleries in the anthracite region. This Btep is taken In order to avoid mine fires a -i much as possible. York. So reduced In price are eggs near Kast Prospect about fourteen guiles from this place that they aro Selling for twelve cents a dozen. Chester. Robert Stewart, a West End merchant, was arrested on a war rant sworn out by his wife, who al lege? that he threw a pan of hot grease on her. Chester, Six men, four of them Phlladelphlans, were Injured iu a col lision of two trolley cars at the switch west of Crum Creek, on the Philadel phia Rapid Transit Company's "abort Uue" from Darby to Chester. In the absence of government Statistics showing the number of American factories which have estab lished branches in Canada, the Mon treal Star, after a careful canvass, re ports a list of ho less than 1S4, with 1 combined estimated capital of $233,000,000. Of the 9,043 miles of railroad in operation In Spain, 4,392 miles center !n Madrid, and the construction of the direct lines to Valencia on the Mediterranean, and to Bilbao on the Bay of Biscay, which are to be com pleted within five years, will make It the most Important railroad center In the kingdom. ; Iu tho Mexican city of Vera Crus Ihere Is not a single store where eady-made clothing may be pur-(based, FALL MEN UNDER HANDICAP Moriarlty of Detroit Dsclares Elon gated Infleldert Seldom Make Good Wagner Excepted. , George Morlarty of tho Detroit Ti ger believes that a tall man has no business trying to play shortstop or fecund Iuiho In the major leagues, nn account of the natural handicap which his height Imposes on him. "It is nn advantage to bu tall If a man Intends to play llrst or third, but a handicap tit short or second," salJ 'he custodian of the Tigers' hot cor ner. "A fellow who Is built closu lo the ground can make plays that would bo Impossible for a six footer, Mm ply because he doesn't have so far to stoop, and can get low down when running. "Look at tho way Ownlo Bush goes over tint ground. No tall man could scurry and make the plays tho little Tiger pulls. Ho Is iu a position to handle the hall while on tho dead run, while a taller man would have lo re luce his speed In order to get down low enough to pick up a grounder ou short bound. "There are a few tall men who are Rood shortstops, 1 admit. Ilonus Wag ner Is a whale, but ho Is built In such i peculiar way and has such ' owed legs nnd long arms that ho can get jown to the ball Ju;;t like a short num. Cleoigo Mcllrldu Is tall and is a line player, but thero aro mighty few other lengthy boys who are making good either at hhort or on thu key stone sack. "I like a tall first bnseman, for a big fellow gives tho Inllelders con (lduuco in their throwing. Tuke Rons- v. it. ' m George Moriarty. man, for Instance. When that old boy was on the bag I believe that I could have bit a dime If he had held It out. He was the best mark to throw at that ever I have encountered, and be could catch the ball when It came to blm, too, even though he did seem a bit ungainly at times. If every first racker were as easy to throw to as old Ross, and could handle the ball as well, there would be a lot less In field errors In baseball." Outsider Wins Dog Derby. Tho Waterloo cup, the annual dog lerby, was won at Altcar, England, by 6Ir R. W. B. Jardlne's puppy. Jabber, rock, a rank outsider, who defeated the favorite. Silk and Scarlet. When the heats were started bets of 1,000 to 10 were laid against Jab berwock. In addition to the cup given ay the earl of Sefton and valued at the winner tnkes $2,500 cash. Jardlne's Ixing Span won the derby Of 1907. The ball player who turns out to bo us great as the nverngo recruit seems to be In siting practice will make the other seven wonders of the world look pretty small. iT I it ' AT AT AT AT AT AT COl.ijMBL'8 I TOLEDO INDIANAPOLIS LOUIS VI LI, K MILWAUKEE KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS 8T. PAUL mL if. ' n My ( 10 11 May 12. 13. 14 April 16, M, 17 April 2. 2, 80 My 2, 8, 4 May 8, 6, 7 is 15 16 17 July 0 July l" 18. 14 Jun. 17, 18, 1 June 14. 16, 14 June 11, 12. 13 Jun. 8. . 10 COLUMBI'S ALL OF 4 4. 8 Aur. 16. IT. 18 Aug. 13, 14. 15 July 28, 28, 17 July E 24 July 31: Aug. 1 1 July 28 29 30 ;Bi'pt! M; Oct. I, 1 Si-pU 12. 13, 14 8pl. 6. 7. 8 B.pt. 2 33, 24 Sept. a, 26. 28 Bfpt. 16, 17. 17 Sept. 18. 18, iu,,,. i(i Muv 12 13 14 iMav t 10 11 May 8. 8, 7 My 1, 2, 8, 4 April 28, 26, 27 April 28, 29, 30 ju y 6 7 Ju"y Hi 1 20 lju? 4, 4. 5 Jun.lVlO Jun. ll. 12 13 Jun. 17, 18, 19 Jun. 16. 16 TOLEDO iVui Vll 13 MOST u. 13. 14, U lAui. 18. 17. 18 July 2 29. 80 July 31; Aug. 1, I July 26 !6. 27 July 22. 23, 24 'h.-P'. 9. 10 11 le.pt. 8 7. 3 Sept.' 1? 2 B.pt. li. li 30 B.pt. 16, 17 Sept. tj. 23, 24 Btpt. 26. 28. 28, 27 'Jim 1 23 May 29 SO 80 81 Jun. 4. 8. I May 1, 3. 8, 4 May 6, 8, T April 28. 29, SO April 36. 36, 27 ij" y 4 4 6 Jiilv U 13 14 , July 6, 7. 8 Jun. llll, tt Jun. 8. 9, 10 Jun. 14, 15. 16 Jun. 17. 18, II INDIANAroi.IS y'l J' - Aug 4 6 4 IMPORTANT Aug W 11, U July 81; Aug. 1. 3 July 2. 29. 30 July 22. 23. 24 July 26, 26. 27 ! H.-PI. 1, ": 3 8 "pi. 28. 28 8ept. 9, loi ,11 ' Bept. li. 17 Bpt. 18. 18. 20 S.pl. 26, 26. U Bpl. 23. 33. 34 Imv 297o 3ft 31 Jun. I 3 3 "May IS. 16, IT " April 28, 29. 80 April 36. 26, 27 May 8, 4. T May 1. 3, I, 4 'juwS' Ju"y 9 10 11 IJ'y l" 18. IT Jun. 14. 16, 18 Jun. 17. 18, 19 Jun. i i. 10 Jun. 11. 13, 13 LOUISVILLE iA",; 45 6 A I II Sept. 4. 4. BPORTINO July 23. 23, 24 July 36. 26 July 28. 2& 30 July 31; Aug. 1, I H "t. 28 29 Sept. 12. 13. 14 8-Pt. 30; Oct L 1 fi.pt. 3S 36. 26 B.pt 81. 22. 38. 34 9.pt. 18. 19, 30 Slt- 16. 17 lIprTriS.i9, 20 aTtII 21. 22. 23 April 12. 13. 14 April 16. 16. IT May 30 80. 31 May 11. 12 13 May 9. 10 MILWAUKEE ' Jun. 30; j'iily' 1, 2 June 27, 2! M ZVV "un'. L R S NEWS ffiW, K W" il iAug. -U. 29. SO Aug. 26. 2d, 37 Aug. 33, 23. 34. 84 Aug. 19, 20. 31 S.pt. 37. 28. 28 Bept. 6. 7, 3 bept. . 10. 11 i ApTTflT 22, 23 April H. 19. 20 April 16. 16, 17 April U, IS. 14 May 14. 16. 16 May 9. 10 May 11 12 13 Muv a & s Mav rj tt Um M 19 30 May 31, 22, 23 July 19, 20, 21 t,,v,r. July 7, 8, 9 July 10, 11, 13 KANSAS CITY... JlrVS: 26 Jun. 5. Jun'. July 1, I jJb tf. W. a AwU I PRINTED Au. . 10 Aug. 11,11 U Aug 22. 23. 24 Aug. 19, 20. 20, 31 Aug. 28, 39. 30 Aug. 26. 26, 27 Bept. 4. 4. 6 Bept. 9. 10. 11 Bept. 6. 7. 8 ' yfty a 16 April li. 16. 17 April 12. 13, 14 April 21, 22, 23 April 18. 19. 20 Jun. 1. 1, 8 Jun. 4. (, I May 80 pm. 31 MIN'NFATOI IS M.iy 1". 1. 20 May 21. 22. 23 May 34. 26. 28 May 17. 28 July 16, 27. 18 July IS 14 II IN THESIS July 4 am. 20. 21 MINNEAroi.18.. ' j 8 July L I Jun. 21. 23. 23 Jun. 24 . 25. Aug. 16. 17. 18 Aug. 14, 16 Aug. 4. 6 Aug. Mi 26 27 Aug. 28. 29. SO Aug. 18. 30. 21 Aug. 22. 23. 24. 34 Sept. 12. 18. 14 Bept. 80. 30; Oct J, 1 Bept. 1. 2. 4 am. April 12. 13. 14 April 15, 16. IT April 18. 19. 20 April 21. 22 23 June 4 6 6 Jun. 1. 2 3 May R II ...... May 57. 28 May 24. 25. 26 May 21, 22, 28 May 18. 19, 20 Jiily 13. 14. 15 July 16. IT, 18 " '"' COLUMNS. ST. PAUL j,ir; 2, 03, 23 Jun. 24, 26, 26 Jun. 2f. 28. 29 Jun. 80; July 1. 2 Aug. 14 1 81 Aug. it. 17. 18 J"'y P.. I. W Aug. U 2U, 20. 21 Aug. 22. 23. 24 Aug. 26, 26. 37 Aug. 28. 29. 86 8ept. 30; Oct 1. 1 Bept It. 13.14 Aug. 3. JPORTl Doing two miles In a minute In an automobile may appeal to some. It's too bad track records are not s easy to break as those lu the swim ming game. Ilughle Duffy once won 15 ft a foot race. He doesn't look now as If he could do 100 yards In :10 2-6. Jimmy McAleer announces that he will convert Second Baseman Her man Schaefer Into an outflcldor. Ting Bodle of the White Sox, with all his groat homo run work, has one weakness be can't bit a low ball. If Chance loses a few more of his veteran pitchers he will have to Btart the season with a staff of recruits. A If Jordan, checker champion of GIANT PITCHER INVENTS NEW CURVE frr ... v -TV . n : (III I In?? 4 ' Christy Matthewson, New York fans have received news of a new ball developed since lost sea son by Christy Malhcwtton of the New York Nationals. U is declared a won derful puzzler by friends of the (Jlaiits' star pitcher. The new ball Is described as a slow double dip. The sphere Is said to THOMAS GOES TO CAPE MAY I Veteran Philadelphia Player and Coach to Manage Seashore Ball Team During Present Season, Roy Thomas, the present coach of the I'nlveralty of Pennsylvania base ball team, and former member of the Phillies, has been selected to man age the Cape May baseball team for the present season. It Is expected that he will secure a foBt aggregation of players to represent the seashore town. Thomas was persuaded to ac cept the manogcrshlp through the efforts of Adam Suelke, a dyed In the wool enthusiast, of Cape May. The ball park has been thoroughly reno vated, better accommodations being provided for the players and spec tators and the grounds greatly Im proved. The games are being booked by Albert II. Wilkinson. He has al ready secured several fast teams for bis schedule. MEET FOR CORONATION WEEK Biggest Event of Athletic Year to Be Held at Crystal Palace, London Program Given, The most notable athletic event of the year In England will be the ama teur sports carnival In connection with ' the coronation festivities. Ac cording to notices received at the of fices of the Amateur Athletic Union In New York the meet will be held under the auspices of the council of the festival of empire, In the Crystal Palace, London. The program follows: Athletics, 100 yards, 220 yards, 880 yards, one mile and 120 yards, hurdles, swimming, 100 yards and one mile, lawn tennis, sin gles wrestling, catch-aa-catch-can, middleweight, boxing. Official American Association Schedule, 1911 England, met the second defeat of his tour of this country In Wichita, Kan., when he was beaten by C. J. William son of Mount Hope, Kan. Princeton university is building two marble gateways to the athletic field to cost In the neighborhood of $50,000. Manager Barrett of the Milwaukee team says that be prefers promising youngsters and tried veterans for bit club. . A fan declares Ice bfcekey and wa ter polo are two sports In which a minister's son has no business par ticipating. Indoor gulf player do not think much of the game when they have an opportunity to get out to their regu lar courses. A Pacific coast definition of an amateur boxer Is one who can get more money out of It than he could as a professional. Sam Kennedy, the Naps' scout, says that Eddie Collins Is a greater base stealer than Billy Hamilton was In his palmy days. Walter Johnson, the Washington pitcher, thinks t triers are worked too hard. He bai given It out that be I "float up to the batsman with all the seams showing." Just In front of the plate It docs a double dip so deceiv ing that even the catchers miss it un til after considerable practice. Mathewson throws this bnll after wetting his fingers, and tho Giants have christened It the "slow spltter." KETCH EL'S BELT GIVEN AWAY R. P. Dickerton of Missouri Gets $10,000 World's Championship In signia Also Has Gloves. "fhe world's championship belt, val ued at $10,000, won by Stanley Ket rhel. champion middleweight pugilist of the world, in his fight with Billy Papko at San Francisco, Cal., has been presented to R. P. Dlckerson by the estate of the slain pugilist. Mr. Dlckerson was a friend of the dead pugilist, the shooting which cost Ketchel his life having occurred on the Dlckerson ranch In Webster county. Practically all of the gloves used by Ketchel In his big fights have been presented to Mr. Dlckerson, along with other mementoes of the prize ring favorite's laurels In the arena. Both sets of gloves used by Ketchel In the two championship fights with Papke are In his possession and are being displayed at bis Jewelry and brokerage office here. Want Motorcycle Race Circuit. The Federation of American Motor cyclists has launched a movement for a national racing circuit for motor cyclists. Riders are enthusiastically In favor of the plan and hope It means a revival of Interest which will make motorcycle racing as popular as bicycle racing was during the period of the L. A. VV.'i greatest ac tivity. Governor Vetoes Fight Bill. Governor Cary has vetoed the Urns bier bill legalizing prize fights of 25 rounds In Wyoming. The governor In his veto message said: "I cannot too strongly condemn the act, and I hope there Is no man or woman In Wyoming who would be willing to Neradaize the state." will pitch but 20 games a season from this time forward. Christy Mathewson offers to bet $100 that he, Christy, won't lose a game to the St. Louis Cardinals dur ing the coming season. Somebody with lots of time has fig ured the National league will spend in the neighborhood of $287,000 for transportation and $330,000 for play er feed In the coming season. Merchant and Blizzard are two new pitchers on the Wilmington (Del.) Trlstate team. The first ought to deliver the goods. The second may blow up at any time, however. Addle Joss says there Is no "best pitcher." "From time to time one man and then another will be hailed as the king of them all," says the great pitcher-editor of the Naps. The life of a left-handed pitcher, says an eastern statistician, is about five years. About two years more than a weak-hearted umpire or 6 months longer than the average fighter. Topsy Hartsel will this year figure In the role of utility outfielder If j Amos Strunk's Injured knee has fully TO TRY FOR ENGLISH DERBY John E. Madden Ships His 3-Year-Old, Adam Bede, to Enter Great Turf Classic. Adam Bede, John E. Maddcn's great 3-year-old colt, a bou of Adam and Grace Gumborta, was shipped tor Lon don on the Atlantic transport liner Mlnnewaska tho other day. He will be entered In the Derby, and those who watched his career closely as a 2-year-old predict that ho will be a worthy American representative In that greatest of turf events. It Is a bit rcmarkublu that the Adam Ally Bashtl, for which Harry Payno Whitney paid $.10,000 lust summer, has been sent lo England to take a shot at tho Oaks, and now a son of the same Biro will have a try for the Der by. Andrew Miller and Thomas Welsh of the Newcustlo stable, under whose colors Adam Bede appeared last sea son, both consider him a remarkable colt. Ills English career will bo watch ed with a great deal of Interests by all the racing public of America. DANIELS RETAINS HIS TITLE Keeps 100-Yard Swimming Champion ship by Two Inches New Yorker , Given Brilliant Race. One of the most remarkable finishes evor seen In a swimming raco was brought out at the New York Athletlo club the other night when C. M. Dnn lels, the record holder, again won the 100-yard Amateur Athletic union championship. Only two Inches behind Daniels nt the finish was Perry McGilllvray. the eighteen-year-old schoolboy of the Il linois Athletic club of Chicago, while Charles M. Daniels. a few Inches back- R. E. Frlselle ol the Missouri A. C. of St. Louis beal out Harry Hebner of the Illinois A. G for third place. The four men wer only a fraction of one-fifth of a second apart as they touched the finish mark, The time of the winner, was : 56 4-5, which Is four-fifths of a second behind Daniels' own American record for tht distance with three turns. Sauer Leads Maroons. . Clark Sauer, captain of the 1911 has ket ball team of the University ol Chicago, has been elected to lead next year's Maroon quintet. Sauer was out of the most sensational basket ball stars In the country thU year, playini right forward la all the Mldwoj games. recovered. Strunk hit for .333 in 16 games with the world's champions last season. Ivan Olsen, the young lnfielder ol the Naps, may be given the position of captain by Manager McGulre. Ol sen came from the Portland, Ore., team and Is regarded as a sure fix ture on the Cleveland team. Larry Lajole and Hans Wagnei never have had to sit on the bench and watch any subs play their posi tions, although they have been In th game for many years. Larry has had 14 years of It in the big leagues and Hans 13. Two more Indians have been added to the game. Muscoe, a Chippewa from Michigan, a good pitcher, eigh teen years old, Is being tried by the Cardinals, while Syracuse In the East ern has Blgned Elmer Prlnput, a clev er outfleldlng Onondaga. San Francisco wants' the world'l series to be played on , Its home grounds. So do Philadelphia, Boston, New York, Washlngten, Brooklyn. Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburg and Cincinnati. St. Louis U non committal on the subject. L Please Read These Two Letters. Tho following letter from Mrs. Orvillo Rock will prove how unwtos it is for women to submit to tho dangers of a surgical oixj ration wheu id may bo avoided by taking Lydia E. llnkham's Vegetablo Compound. She was four weeks In the hospital and came home suffering worse than lwfore. Then after all that suffering Lydia E. liak hain's Vegetablo (Compound restored her health. 1IEKE IS II Ell OWN STATEMENT. Paw Paw- Mich. "Two years aero I snfforet very severely with a displacement I could not be on my feet tor a long time. My pbyHlclan treated me for several months without much re lief, and at last sent mo to Ann Arbor for an op eration. I wastbero four weeks and came bonie suffering worse than before. My mother nd vised me to try iiyoio- iu, rnikiium Compound, and I did. To-day I am well and strong and do all ray own housework. I owe my health to Lydia E.lMnkham's Vegetable Com pound and advise every woman who Is aflliHcdl with any female complaint to try It." Mrs. Orvillo Kock. It. It. No. 5, l'aw Taw, Mich. luuau uunci. ua wob .u3, Itoekport, Ind. "There never was a worse case of woman'1 Ills than mine, and I cannot bepln to tell you what I suffered. For over two years I was not able to do anything. I was in bed for a month nnd the doctor said nothing but an operation would cure me. My father suggested Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound; so to pleaso him I took it, and I Improved wonder fully, so I am able to travel, ride horseback, take long rides and never feel any 111 effects from it I can only ask other suf ferine women to give Lydia 11. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound a trial before submitting to nn operation." Mrs. Margaret Mcrodith, It, F. D. No. ii, Itoekport, lnd. We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will prove to us that theso letters aro not genuino and truthful or that either at theso women wero paid in any way for tneir testimonials, or that the letters aro published without their permission, or that tho original letter from each did not come to us entirely unsolicited. For 30 years Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does Justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and lias thousands of cures to its credit. fv Mrs. Pinkham Invites all 6lck women liujf to write her fop advice. She has cuided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. NATURALLY. This world Is but a Ueetlng show. And yet there's not a man But wants to see as much of tho Performance as he can. "SPOHN'8." This it the name of the grtfittat of all remedies for DUteinprr, Pink Eye, Heaves, and the like among all rrci of horaci. Sold by DniKK"t" Harnei Maker,, or lend to the manufacturers. $ JO and $1.00 a bottle. Acent n anted. Send for free book. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goihen, lnd. - Classification. "Sir," said a llttlo blustering man to a religious opponent; "I say, sir, do you know to what sect I belong?" "Well, I don't exactly know," was the answer; "but to Judge by your make, shape, and size, I should say you belonged to a class called the In sect" SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen'. fool-Kaie, the aotlvptlo powd.r. It', the rreaiMt comfort dlaoorary of tho agn. A ll.n'i Fnot aata make, tight or nnw ahooi fml mtj. l la a certain relluf (or awoaUng, oalloiia, awoll.n, tired, aching fi'fU Alwayaoaa U to Brsak In Nw ahosa. Try It today. Sold Tir7Wbnt, SS eenta. Don'l af;t any fufutitut.. for i'HHB trial packaga, addreas Allen 8. Olmated, Le llojr. N. T. Substitution. Customer Have you got the latest thriller? - Clerk No; but here's something Just as bad. Kill the Flies Now and Keep diieaoe awny. A DAISY FLY KILLER will do it. Kills thoiiB&nds. Lasts all season. Auk your denier, or send 20c to H. SOM KRS, 150 IX-Kttlb Ave., Urooklyn, N. Y. We always like those who admire us; we do not always like those whom we admire. Francis Due de Rocbe faucauld. For COLDS and GRIP nick' 'api din la tlie beHt remedy ra llrvea tbe aftilng and feverlaliueaa uitrea the Cold and reatorea normal rondltlona. ll'a liquid etTecta Immediately. lUc., K&c., and Wc. At drug atorea. Why quarrel over religions when all men agree all men, that Is, at the same grade-of Intellect? J Garfield Tea aaslata overworked digestive organs, corrects constipation, cleanse the system and ridi the blood of impurities. Away with these cemeteries of stone; they are Indecent; let me fade Into the anonymous grass! FREE SAMPLE CURED OLD PERSON'S BOWEL TROUBLE One of the moat remarkable proofs of the unusual laxative merit contained In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsi u Is that, tt la effective not only In people in the prime of life, but at the extremes of ages. As many letters are received from mothers reeardlng- the cures of children, as from men and women of alxty, seventy and eighty years ot age, it must be truly a wonderful laxative. In the cure of constipation and bowel trouble In old people It has no equal. It corrects the constipation, dispels the head ache, biliousness, gas. drowalnnsa after eiitlnif, etc. People advancing In years should see to it that their bowels move freely, and tf they do not to take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You can pro You Never Can Tell. A' certain 'cellist was once snow bound for three hours at a small ratV road station. He unpacked his 'cello and played his dozen fellow sufferers a request program with the result thai one of them took him to Europe for a year. You never can tell as you bear yonr precious fiddle-case through the streets what magic casement may not open on the foam (of steins), and what fairy hand may not beckon you within to do the one thing needful to opus fifty-nine, or draw a valiant ba In the battle of Schumann quintet. Robert H. Schauffler, In the Atlantic Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle ol CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for m a- -I. M .1 - J V, Ik l mains nuu cuiiureu, tutu bco i-uaw 9 Bears the Signature In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Chillsome. "I once proposed to a girl in conservatory." "With what result?" "A lot ot expensive plants were li by frost." Washington Herald. Tavlnr'a Cherokee Remedy of Sweet and Mullen- U Nature's ureat reniedj- Cure Cough, Cold, Croup and Wlinor'l Cough and all throat and lung trouble. Al druRgiatH, 2.ro. 50e and 81.00 pt-r bottle. There Is an ancient sayliw, famo"1 among men, that thou shouldst not Judge fully of a man's life before b dleth, whether It should be called blest or wretched. Sophocles. Dr. Tierce's Pleaaant Toilets rvjuW and invigorate stomach, liver and bo' . Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to takt as cindy. Set yourself earnestly to see B"1 you were made to do, and then ft yourself earnestly to do it. ilallllp Brooks. Plants have movement without M animals have the will to live. hum beings have the will to live divinely. Garfield Tea will win your approval. is pleaaant to take, mild in action and very health-giving. It ovorconics coiistuntioD. Reducing the waits between the acta will not lighten a heavy piny- SOUR STOMACH "I used Cascaretf and feel like a ne man. I have been a sufferer from d) pepaia and sour stomach for the last two years. I have been takinp: medicine tw other drugs, but could find no relieion'l for a short time. I will reconimena Csscarets to my friends as the only Uiujg for indigestion and sour stomach snu keep the bowels in good condition. They are very nice to eat." Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, V Pleatant, Palatable. Potent. Tasta GooJ. Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Urlpa. 10c. E5o, 50c. Never aold In bulk. 1 ha t'f ulna tablet aramped C C C. Ouaranleed n eon or your money back, i INFAlLlSLl FOB W"" SORC e long: your llfo by healthy bowel "' Clogged bowels Invite disease. "0,n , about to pass the menstrual period do better thnn use Syrup Prpsln times a week until the system haa tied to Us future condition. , pfi Among the strongest supporters e' J Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin aro Mr. " Mfi Zorn of New Decatur, Ala., and George, 8. Spanieling ot the National o dlers' Home. Kansns. both elderly nw The regular aire bottles can be bougi" any druggist at fifty cents and one lur. but a free aample bottle ran t by sending your addreas to the ,o0,J!.' g. For the fre sample address Pr. Caldwell. 201 Caldwell building, cello. 111.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers