! Best r Made f Pure Jl F LibbyV Soups have j N't.. i J fl .. 1' . Try m f f Libty Chicken Soup f 7 I :MV Vetretable Sou I I LI ' V.okld Vnnn f u Libby lomato aoup j; vTj nt vour urocers. ffi V , " v.. j i ) Llbbr, Menem iiooy !!'" .- ' '.".'jrK EXCUSE FOR HIS BLUNDERING Ideal Walter, True to the End, Had Been Working Under Pretty Heavy Handicap. lie was an Immaculate servant. To watch him serve a salad was to watch an artist at work. To hear his sub dued accents was a lesson In the art of voice production. He never slipped he nevf r mllcd, and his mutton-chor whiskers marked him as one of the old and faithful stock. Hut one even Ing, to the surprise of his master, he thowtd unaccountable signs of nerv ousncss. When the chicken came on he confused It with the pheasant. He served everything In the wrong or der, made blunder after blunder, and rut a final touch to his shame by up setting the salt over the only super stltlous member of the party. Then at last, when the ladles had retired tc the drawing room, be touched his mas ter en the shoulder. "I beg your par don, sir," he said In a respectful un dertnne, "but could you manage tc spare me now 7 My house Is on Are." THEIR BUSINESS. fcumu (at, niatriinoniat ugem b, look ing for a wife) From this picture fhe appears as a woman with a high temper. Trald we couldn't get along together. Agent That'a all rlRht, sir. With every wife we furnish complete direc tions for getting along with her. That Might Be Inducement. It was during the hot spell and on 'he hottest night of the week that a South side teacher took a number of Jl fr little charges for a car ride. In me Public Square they piled out and ere marched to the telescope set up by a man who vends peeps at the 1 Mvcnly bodies at so much per peep. Hie children yre told that they mlKht look at the moon, a little lec ture accompanying the lesson that the moon was a cold body. readier," spoke un one little South i;der, "whin you look through the 7r.1i..,.. J - . ''cs your race get cold? Cleveland Leader. p Dr. riprnn'a Pull T:.... ' . iirnul(H. Hcfore taking the bull hv the hnrn frnii should complete satisfactory ar f angementa for letting go at the psy f nolcglcal moment. Z2 " -". reduces Inn.mmu- - - r . . wiuu wiic, uc a. uoitte. You can't reform a man bv ana-. luting that he ought to be as good f )'ou art. fiarfield Tea keen the bodilv mnrr,ineri. p order; it rcguliite. the digestive organ's f"H OVlTCCiniea conntinutinn Tlie love of a nmn for hl tr m the real Ihl i ""PI MUV IV UUCBll l BUOU) p mterrera with hlB appetite. JAHES BRAID SAYS: Lui'V" A himself justice if hi. ibrJ7 thouNind. are using daily, I,"1' 1"ml "? cntry. Allen's Foot! f 'Mlie inliwptic powder to be shaken TJ "c ".""'" All the prominent Oolfers in, itT" lacr' ' AuaiiHta. Pitiehurst Vm i, 1,e,Bch ot m,1,'h satisfaction IC', ,hi' rinK- 14 t. t , T ,nnnKy feeling that makes tl Ti you l,l,ve fwt- Alun' t'ooi- i"B ,'"KrcHt't comfort dicovery of iirnl "i",'. " e"' " use- It prevents I m iL '.'l0rr or '"'"'"K '" Rives rest L ,."Ttl' ten'r or swollen feet. 8even- fctim -r,i bef,,re the P"l)lic. ov" 30-000 i I I'.'" "' )on,t K on vour vacation L' " p,"rka'"' of Al1'"'" Foot-Kj.se. Ctih!r'Wi'cre,,a5c- nn't Rrc ""V li, '"",c-, s"'nile sent FRKK. Address, AW t 1 A Sleeplessness N nay be overcome by a warm bath with Hiss m Sulphur Soap Sold by M. H4l, wv k llVU4k ..... Soup -'"afMBafBafaaaa--"- EM'Wnmr" fHOtW(Vf-S 1 in Two in By DOROTHY DOUGLAS There was only one taxi In sight. Two per.irms made their way toward It from opposite sides of the street. "Pennsylvania station, please!" Simultaneously two voices reached the chauffeur's ears; a feminine voice on the right sldo and a masculine one from the left. 2Jie chauffeur looked from one to the other applicant. "Guess you will have to toss for It," he said good naturedly. "There enn be no tossing," put In the girl hurriedly. "I absolutely must cntch the 6:14 train." "And I am equally In a hurry," said the man. "Well, there's rom Inside for two," suggested the chauffeur as he began to take his seat. The girl and the man looked across the ninchlne at each other with ex pressionless faces. "Since there is no other way It will hnve to do." Harmony Weilor stepped Into the tnxl. "I suppose It will," said Pavld flreen as he entered from the other side. He seated himself without ap parently seeing the wicker suit case that acted as a barrier on the wide scat. The short trip to the station was made In absolute silence. The girl sat straight and looked out the cab window so that all Green saw of her face was the Arm line of her proftlo. When the taxi whirled Into the sta tion, David Green watched the girl lenn forwrrd and examine the regis ter of fnres. Ther: he saw her ex tract a half dollar. Tho face regis tered 60 cents and Green realized that his compnnlon Intended to pay half the amount, t'nder the circum stances, he felt thnt she was taking the right course and he rcmnlned pas sive not attempting In any way to breiik the silence. The man and the girl stepped from the taxi on opposite sides and each handed the chauffeur a half dollar. Looked Right and Left. The first smile which had dawned in Hnrmony Weller'B eyes was when she turned from the amused glance of the chauffeur. She went hurriedly Into the huge station and was lost In the crowd. David Green wnlked briskly toward the trnln which lie boarded only after having seen his companion ' the taxi step Into the same train. He fol lowed her and took a seat behind her. From his point of vantage he watched every movement of Hnrmony Weller. The girl was m .klng a fran tic effort to keep her mind as well ns her eyes upon the magazine that she held. There was a woeful droop to the corners of her mouth but her proud little head gave an occasional toss as If It fain would proclaim an undaunted spirit. She cast many glances about the trnln and after each It seemed to Greer thnt her disap pointment deepened. He drew near er the window so that she might not by any chance know of his nearness. The train moved swiftly on and darkness crept into the outer world. David Green watched the girl rise and make her way toward the dining car. He followed a moment later. As he entered his heart gave a quick jump. The only vacant seat was the one op posite the girl. When he seated him self he watched a tinge of color sweep Into Hnrmony's face. But through the long meal she scarcely raised her eyes above the level of bis tie pin. David Green's heart was hammer Ing as It had not hammered In his life time and Into his eyes had come a light that, had the girl opposite seen she might have recognized. At It was she kept her eyes studiously away Irora his. She was the first to arise. Green Officer Falls in The recent outbreak of aristocratic tendencies at Annapolis which ter minated In a naval apology, gives point to the following Incident which happened In a Chlcapo recruiting of fice several years ago: A naval officer who was making a report on recruiting conditions was noted for his arrogance and auto cratic ways. One morning this officer exchanged a round of shots with a coarse-handed son of the proletariat, as follows: The man, who had come Into the office on some business relating to a printing contract, approached the of ficer respectfully enough, but with some lack In that personal address to whluh the latter had been accus tomed. The officer frowned heavily. "Tak,9 off your hat," he thundered. The other stared a moment, then burst into angry reply. "Why, dang your heart," he stuttered, "take off my bal; to you? Not mucl Wh, B a Taxi watched her and It was then that be realized the fact that the train had been at a standstill for some fifteen minutes. He learned as did the other passen gers thnt a train was derailed some few miles beyond and that further run for the night was Impossible. They had stopped at a small vil lage. Green watched Harmony Weller while she questioned the porter. A moment later she to k her light bag and left the train. Green questioned the porter In his turn and learned that the one hotel of wblcb the vil lage boasted was within easy walking distance. Green sprang swiftly for his suit ense and went out Into the night. He walked quickly until he was only a few steps behind the girl. A few mo ments Inter they entered the small Inn from opposite sides of the vernnda. "Have you a room for tonight?" Simultaneously two voices reached the desk clerk's ears. "We've only one left In the house," he said. Swirt color swept the girl's face and, completely unstrung, she turned and fled to the moonlight veritnda. Green swore under lila breath then thought quickly. "Give it to mo, please!" He got the key none too soon. The small office was crowding with pas sengers from the train. David went out the door by which he had seen Harmony Weller make her exit. His own nerves were per haps no more steady than the girl's. He Btood looking out over the village streets but there was no sign of her. He went down the steps and looked to right and left Distracted, he started slowly one way and then an other. "David David!" A small voice rencbed his ears and David's heart responded to Its ap peal. He looked about; the voice had como from the dark end of the hotel veranda. David wen. back up the steps three at a time and took Har mony Weller out of the big chnlr In which she was curled and Into his arms. Fhe was weeping and the teaM dropped on the lapels of his coaL "You've been perfect ly hor rL'l t to me. David." Ho tightened the arm about her. "I have only done what you asked, dear you told me never to speak to you again and In order to avoid do ing so 1 was on my way to the west you see I couldn't forget you." "And and I was o a trip to try to forget you Davi I." "Harmony," David asked "did you happen to notice anyone In clerical garb on that train I'm sure you saw him lie Is a very good looking man?" "I haven't noticed any man since you stopped loving me." "Put I saw him." The meaning In David's voice was unmistakable. Harmony'' head went down on the lapels. "I say," continued Dnvld, "now that you know I love you, wouldn't you take some interest In seeing a good looking man?" "I see one now," laughed Harmony, "but I don't mind seeing a good looking minister." "Here is your ring back," David said as he slipped the big diamond on her finger. "Put this you can't have until we find that minister." Ha showed her the plain band. "Where Is jour suit case, dear?" How Cloves Grow. Clover are the unexpanded flow buds of a beautiful evergreen tre.i which grows only In troplcnl coun tries. The buds are at first a pale color and gradually become green, after which they develop Into a bright red, when they ore ready fo collecting. During the drying process they nre exposed to. the smoke of a woo Are and then to the action of the sun, which accounts for their dark brown color when ready for the mnrket. The clove tree, which attains a height of 30 feet. Is a nntlve of a small group of lslnnds in the Indian nrcht pcllgo called the Spice Islands, but In the last four centuries It has been carried to nil the warmer parts of the world. Cloves were one of the principal oriental spices which early excited the cupidity of western commerce communities, having been the basis of a rich and lucrative trade since the early part of the Christian era. Wildly Curious. "You asked me if I would have tel or coffee," ventured the new boarder, "and I said I didn't care," "Well?" snapped the landlady. "Would you mind Informing me which this is?" Verbal Conflict fellow, you're nothing but a police man." Placed Ban on Cricket. Until a century and a half ago our great national pastime In fact figured In the statute book as a crime. The game was declared illegal In the time of Edward IV. owing to its having be come so popular as to Interfere with archery, the then sport of kings. The law against It was vigorously enforced, and every person convicted of playing the game was fined 10 or sent to prison. It was not until the formation of the famous Hambledon club In 1749 that the statute was repealed. Pall Mall Gazette. Miss Passay You- have saved my life, young man. How can I repay you? How can I show my gratitude? Are you married? Young Man Yes; come and be a cook for ua. Woman's Home Companion. FR E E A trial package of Munyon'i Paw Taw Tills will be sent free to anyone on re-quci-t. Address Professor Munyon, 63d & .letTcrson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. If you are in need of medical advice, do not fail to write Professor Munyon. Your communi cation will lie treated in strict eonliilcnre, sml your case will be diagnosed as care fully as though you had a pi rwiml inter view. Munyou's Pnw Pawr Pills are unlike all oilier laxatives or cutharllis. Tliey coax the 'iver into activity by gpntle niitlioils. Tiiy do not scour, tliey do not gripe, tliey do not weaken, but tliey do start all the secretions of the liver n,l stomach in a way that soon puts these organs in a healthy condition and corrects conwtipation. hi my opinion constipation is responsible for most ail ments. There are 18 feet of human bowels, which is really a sewer pipe. When this pipe becomes clogged the whole system Incomes poisoned, caus iiiK biliousness, indigestion and impure blood, which often produce rlieumatitm and kidney ailments. No woman who suflVni with constipation or any liver ailment can expect to have a clear complexion or enjoy good health. If I had my way I would prohibit the sale of nine tenths of the cathartics that are now being sold for the reason that tliey soon destroy the lining of the stomach, setting up serious forma of indigestion, and so paralyze the bowels that they re fuse to act unless forced by strong purgatives. Munynn'a Paw Paw Tills are a tonic to tho stomach, liver and nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken; they en rich the blood instead of Impoverish it; they enable the stomach to get all the nourishment from food that is -put into it. These pills contain no calwncl, no d, pe; they are soothing, heuling and stimulating. Tliey school the liowela to act without physic. Regular size liottle, containing 4.1 pills, 2." cents. Munvon's laboratory, 63d 1 JufTerson Sts., Philadelphia. WHAT, INDEED. Marlon Caroline says she paid $18 a dozen for those photos of herself. Maxlne But they don't look a bit like her. . Marion Of course not. What do you suppose she paid $18 for? An Unlaureled Hero. Here is a niche in the Hall of Fame for Seth A. Katon, a rural mall car rier from the Middleboro postofflce, who, surrounded by woodland lire, his horse lying on the ground stifled with smoke, his own hair singed, his hat burned and one side of his face and hands blistered, wna still mindful of duty and saved the ninil he was carry ing by burying It In the sand, before he fought through the lino of fire to snreiy. Not all the heroes tread the battlefields. Fall Hlver Herald. Progress of Civilization. l.ady And did you make your con gregation give up cannibalism? Missionary (suppressing a grin) Not quite; but after much trouble I persuaded them to use knives and forks. The Throne. He Is happy whose circumstances suit bis temper. Hut he Is happier who can suit his temper to any cir cumstance. Hume. COMES A TIME When Coffee Shows What It Ha Been Doing. "Of late yeara coffee has disagreed with me," writes a matron from Rome, N. Y. "Its lightest punishment being to make me 'logy' and dizzy, and It seem ed to thicken up my blood. "The heaviest was when It upset my stomach completely, destroying my ap petite nnd making me nervotiB and Ir ritable, and sent me to my bed. After one of these attacks, in which I nearly lost 'my life, I concluded to quit the coffee and try Postum. "It went right to the spot! I found It not only a most palatable and re freshing beverage, but a food as well. "All my aliments, the 'loglncss' and dizziness, the unsatisfactory condition of my blood, my nervousness and Irri tability disappeared In short order and my sorely afflicted stomach began quickly to recover. I began to rebuild and have steadily continued until now. Have a good appetite and am rejoicing In sound health which I owe to the use of Postum." Name given by Postum Co.. Iiattle Creek, Mich. Rend the little Rook "The Road to Wcllvllle," In pkgs. "There's a reason." Ever read he utiAv Irttrrf A new nne npiienra from lime in time. Thrr -re srennlne, true, smd fall of kamaa laferrsl. A Right Judgment By REV. A. E. ANDRE Pstlor si Ells Csvsaiol Church, Minattptlii, Kiaa. TEXT And wt know that we ar of God. and that the whole world lloth In wickedness. John 6, ID, Christ himself appeals to us, as be did to the Jews of old when be says: "Judge not according to the ap pearance, but Judge the righteous Judgment." And well we need to heed the ap peal. To Judge by appearance Is a most common weakness. Of all his torical characters who have been sub' Jetted to the mlajudgment of his fel low men does not Christ stand em phatically marked as the Misjudged One? Misjudged by bis townsmen, misjudged by the spiritual leaders of bis time, whose duty It was to have watched the signs of their times pre dicted by the prophets and so clearly fulfilled before their own eyes that he that runneth might read, and yet the majority failed to recognize the Anointed One. Misjudged by scribes, Pharisee, the Sanhedrim with two notable ex ceptions, he did not even escape the total mlajudgment of his own dis ciples and bis own kin. Not only did Christ's contempor aries fall to Judge the righteous Judg ment. Others of other times, yea, even of our own, hnve shown the same lack of Judgment. With the Jews as a nntlon and within the church, among the gentiles, though on different lines, mlsjudgment of Christ, that somber specter of unbelief, has tacitly adhered throughout the agca as a doleful heirloom. Mary, In her lack of appreciation of the divinity of her child, falls to Judge a righteous Judgment when she found him In tho temple questioning and bearing, and receives as a re buke: "Wist ye not that I must be about my father's business?" The scribes saw In him only the carpenter's son and. arrogant In their classical pride, asked with super cilious contempt. "Whence hath he then this learning?" The Parlsees, blinded by their self righteousness which amounted to self-worship and created around them selves an air of exclusive sanctity In nothing second to the caste feeling of the Drahman, seeing Jesus "receiving sinners and 'eating with them," and Judging by appearances, saw In him only ono of the puebel aspiring to a thing beyond his reach and ken and raid: "Praise God, we know thnt this man Is a sinner!" John 10:24. The priesthood, who. with the Parlsees only ndded burden to burden upon ti e )Hople. without aiding them with their smallest finger, as well a the Sanhedrim ns a whole, looked upon this Jesus who did well, helping all. as one playing to the galleries for ulterior purposes; a usurper and an Interloper within. The Jew of today Judges most harshly of him who has done most to exalt the nation whose only excuse for existence Is thnt he. the despised on s should come through It, for the despising of whom they are today despised, but through whom they shall see him whom they hnve pierced and acknowledged him the Messiah. The Mohammedan Judges of him as the prophet whose term has expired only to be supplanted by another. The t'nltarlnn, the Theosophlst. the Rrahma SumaJ. Reformed Huddhlst nnd others of a similar stamp, agree In assigning to Christ a place In their systems as a good man, the best man, a tencher, a model, a prophet, yea, even a God, lacking In Judgment and falling to Judge the righteous Judg ment. And why? For. says Jesus, "Ye Judge aftor the flesh." John 8:15, Spiritual things must be spiritually discerned. God Is a spirit and those thnt worship him must worship him In spirit and trulV. Only those who tiare been splrltua.ly regenerated, thus having receWed the spirit of God, can Judge a righteous Judgment of tho person and (llvlnlty of Jesus Christ. No man cat" say that Jesna Is- the Ixird but bv Holy Spirit." 1 Cor. 12:3. "Who la a liar but he that dcnleth thnt Jesus Is the Christ? He Is antl-Chrlst who denloth the Father and the Son." 1 John, 2:22. Is then Christ misjudged by all? No, blessed be God, he has yet a remnant preserved unto himself, "7,000 knees who have not bowed unto Raal." Then aBked Jesus of them. "Whom say ye that I am?" And Simon Peter answered and said, "Thou are the Messiah, the Son of the living God." And Jesus answered and said unto him. "Blessed are thou, Simon Parjona, for flesh and blood hath not revealed It Into thee but my father which Is In Heaven." The man who waa born blind, healed by Jesus, driven out of the synagogue by the blinded priests and Phariaees, Judged a righteous Judg ment and acknowledged and wor shipped Jesus as the Son of God. John 9. Jesus himself said (John 10), "I am the Son of God, and furthermore the Father and I are one, he who seeth me seeth the Father." At his baptism and at the trans figuration God himself by a voice out of Heaven bore him witness. This Is a sure saying worthy of all accept ance. Let us ask of him and he will give you the spirit who will lead us Into all the truth as It Is In Christ Jesus. Supremacy of the Soul. Link soul with all that Is worthy, with all that Is true, with all thnt Is good, with all thnt Is noble nnd then when you go out Into the world of nature you will be enabled to say, I have wulkcd with God upon the hill and have seen each morn arise new, bathed In light of Paradise. Rev. TS. L. Powell, Louisville. Love Your Enemies. The call from the great teacher to love even enemies is really a call to get acquainted with folks aa they real ly are. Rev. A. Q. Slngsen, Congrega tionalism Providence. PleasaittRefies Beneficial, Gentle andEffectiffG, i i .'i ei a u t a . i.im ,i j. i CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. In the Clrcfe. on evenji Pad?, ae of 1lio Genuine. DO NOT LET ANY DEALER DECEIVE YOU, SYRUP OF FIGS AND IXIXIR OF SENNA HAS CTVXN UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS PAST, AND ITS WONDERFUL SUCCESS HAS SCRUFULOUS MANUFACTURERS OF IMITATIONS LNmtlOR PREPARATIONS UNDER SIMILAR NAMES AND COSTING THE DEALER LESS) THEREFORE, WHEN lUYINC, Note tfoMNainecf the Gompanv IP.I Ift U.l.i II I Ul J PJf .T-7.T w.iiuii'i. r,w i tan rii u PRINTED STRAICHT ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND IN HIE CIRCLE. NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE, OF THE GENUINE REGULAR PRICE Me PER BOTTLEi ONE S1Z ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. SYRUP OF PCS ANt) ftntm OP fm IS THE MOST PLEASANT, WHOLE. SOME A.NU tUaiVt RLMLDY FOR STOMACH TROUBLES, HEADACHES AND BILIOUSNESS DUE TO CONSTIPATION, AND TO CET TO BENEFICIAL trrccTs rr is necessary to buy the original and only genuine, WHICH IS MANUFACTURED BY THE California Fig Syrup Ca BUNCHING HIS HARD LUCK Sufferer From Toothache Summoned Philosophy to His Aid During Period of Trouble. "Philosophers are not all dead yet," said the dentist. "I met one this morning who knocked me out of two hours' work on a day when I have nothing to do anyhow, and will make Die work overtime tomorrow, when I shall be crowded with engagements. He was howling with a toothache. "Pctter come around and have it at tended to," I said. "Can't do It today," he said, "I'm too busy." "Put you can't work when you are crazy with the toothache?" I argued. "Oh, yes 1 can," said he. "There are half a dozen other things I want done to me that hurt pretty bad, and If I have them done when my tooth Is on the rampage they won't seem so bad, because one hurt will neutralize the other. 1 always take advantage of a toothache to dispatch those dis agreeable Jobs." "Maybe r.ot many people could stand that kind of philosophy, but ap parently thnt man is going to get away with it." Kissing Breach of Peace. The better half of a respected citi zen of New Jersey recently had the temerity to hale her lord and master before the court on a charge of huvipg kissed her agnlnst her will. For this heinous offense this shameless Jersey benedict was bonded over In $100 bail to keep the peace, and, moreover, was warned by the Judge never again to kiss his wife without first obtaining her consent in due form. If he Is any kind of a man, probably he will never want to kiss her again. Washington Herald. His Instinct. "I see the family dog slinking out of the room. What's the matter with him?" "Prescience. Presently there will be a tremendous family row on." "Hut how did the dog know that?" "Well, so to speak, his nose Is something of a storm scenter." Important to fVtothore Examine careiully every bottle of CASTOItIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it 8 HIIU LII1IUI fll, irs the jSTjf tureof C&itJ, Bears Bignnt In lTse For Over 30 Years. Children Crv for Fletcher's Custoria Ungracious Drops. Stella Did they give the biido n shower? Bella Well, all her friends threw cold water on the bridegroom. TO UKIVB Ol T MAI.AKI , AMI 111 11.11 I ! THIC SVSTKM I Xhr Old PuimUnl ulloVBM rAMbll.K-.-l (.1111.!. 'I, IMC. Vnu know what tou at mains. '1'lift formula Is plainly print,! nn Miry bntOn, HIKIWIllg II ! BIU1IIJ V,l,llll,n aKU Jlt'11 III Hl.ir- )r-is form. Thf Oulnlna rtrlvpa mil lift malaria ana tha Iron bullda up tha avfttrni. bulu by all dualera fur HO Jeara. 1'i.ca flu uauta. Probably there Is nothing so In- Blncere as the struggle between two women to see which shall pay the car fare. For HEADACHE lltrka f API'DIME Whether from Cohla, Heat, Hmtnat-h or NerTotia Troubles, Caputltiie will relleTe .toil It'a llutild pleaannt to take-ai'la Immedi ately. Try It. Inc., tie., and to cents at drug stores. A bachelor Is a man who thinks it wise to view matrimony from a dis tance. When t lttxntire is needed, take the al ways potent Uurtield Tea. Composed of Herbs. Charity Is too often charily dispensed. The Human Heart The heart is a wonderful double pump, through the action of which the blood stream is kept sweeping round and round through the body at the rate of seven miles so hour, " Remember this, that our bodies will not stand the strain of over-work without od, pure blood any more than the engine can run smooth ly without oil." After many years ol study in the active practice of medicine, Dr. K. V. Pierce found that when the stomach was out of order, the blood impure and there were symptoms of general break down, a tonic made of the glycerio extract of certain roots was the best corrective. This he called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery , Being made without alcohol, this " Medical Discovery " helps the stomach to assimilate the food, thereby curing dyspepsia. It is especially adapted to diseases attended with excessive tissue waste, notably In convalescence from various fevers, for thin-blooded people and those who are always " catching cold." Dr. Tierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent on receipt of 31 one cent stamps for the French cloth-bound book of 1008 pages. Address Dr. It. V. Pierce, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. "ft ill (.Vmiind' lilli LEO UN. TO OFFER )anu; jsg MINIATURE nCTUW or rAcaxx HIS VIEW OF IT. Smart Do you think ttio colleges turn out the best men? Wise Sure. I was turned out In my sophomore year. Sincere Prayer. Tencher Now, Tommy, suppose a man gave you $100 to keep for blm and then died, what would you do? Would you pray for him ? Tommy No, sir; but I would pray for another like him. The I'nlted Presbyterian. A Book Agent's Order. First Hook Agent lild you receive nn order ut that houxe 1 Just saw you come out of? Second Hook Agent Yes, I was told to "git." Instead of Liquid AntisepticsorPeroxide 100,000 people last year used Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic The new toilet germicide powder to be dissolved in water as neetled. For all toilet and hygienic uses It It better ami more economical. To save and tieautify the teeth,, roniove tartar and prevent decay. To disinfect the mouth, de stroy disease germs, and purify the breath. To keep artificial teeth snd brliltrework clean, odorless To remove nicotine from the teeth and purify the breath after smoking. To eradicate perspiration and body odors by sponge bathing. The best antiseptic wash known. Relieves anil strengthens tired, weak, In flamed eyes. Heals sore throat, wounds and cuts, '-''i and SO ct.i. a box. druggists or by mail postpaid. Sample Free. THE PAXTON TOILET CO.. Boston, Mass. OAISYFIY WUFR thM. Nmt, tlrca, ,rnamplal, rivrn ifnt,i)irp. LsMltftll eB't iii! o up over, will not oi or intur vthtif. ij(itrantffl edtHC r. Of i atirot tUHOLD rtUIEHI IftU lk At. roUlfs. 1. 1. ills tnsbl tha dyspeptic fa sat whatever ha wlahes. They causa the lood toaaalmllats aaa nourlao the body, five appetite, and DEVELOP FLESH.' Dr. Tutt Manufacturing Co. New York. Bale v.".""" Press It will bring you more money. Send lor Catalog. I. K. DEDKllICK'S SONS 100 Tivoli St., Albany, N. Y. DEFIANCE Cold Water Starch Biakes laundry work a pieaaure. 16 ot. pit-. lOo. W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 24-1911. m mm Va.jna...r.. J . . M.lli.fH Tuffs P
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers