Corned Beef Everybody likes good corned beef. Everybody like libby't became it if good and it ready for serving at toon at taken out of the tin. Buy Libby'l Nmxt Time CARING FOR TUBERCULOSIS Thirty-Nine State and 114 Local Sana toria Provided, but These Are Only a Beginning. In spite of the fact that state sana toria and hospitals for tuLetciiloais have been established In 31 state, and 114 municipal or county hospitals In 26 states, vastly more public provision g needed to stamp out consumption, tays the National Association for too Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Nearly every state east of the Missis sippi river has provided a state sana torium, and west of the Mississippi river, state sanatoria have hern es tablished In MlnneisOta, Iowa, Missouri, Arkniifos, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana end Oregon. There are 38 t-uiiutoria provided by these states. Massachu setts having four, Connecticut and Pennsylvania three and Texas two. In cluding special pavilions anil alms houfes, there are 114 municipal or county hospitals for the care of tuber culoids patients. Apart from the! institutions, how ever, and a few special pavilions at prisons, hospitals for the insane, and tome other public Institutions, a grand total of hardly 200, the institutional care of the consumptive is left to pri vate philanthropy. HE KNOWS THEY ARE NOT. Mrs. Beijham The paper tells about a man who stole a head of lettuce and then went back -and got onother, be ing arrested on the second trip. lienham I'll bet you can't tmike that fellow believe that two heads are bet ter than one. Snakes in Prohibition Maine. Pnnkcs emptied two saloons In Port lur,d of the crowds of customers u few evenings ago. A non-resident ordered a box of (makes sent to him from the south for the purpose of cleaning out vast number of rats from his place. The snakes were given a chance to demonstrate their rat killing ability d the large snake destroyed 15 In few minutes. The snakes were then taken to two different saloons and in few minutes cleared them of the crowd Kennebec Journal. Extravagant. Ada ("holly Saphedde was In a brown study the other clay, and I of 'Ted Mm a penny for his thoughts. Edith You spendthrift! You never llu know the value of money! Feminine Reasoning. Rtc lla-ller gown is Just like yours Delia I don't care if hers is a dupli- rate of mine, but I don't want mine a duplicate of hers Puck. In the long run It Is better to tell hp truth about things that must be told, even If It scares you half to ofnth to tell it. To The Last Mouthful one enjoys a bowl of crisp, delightful Post Toasties with cream or stewed fruit or both. Some people make an entire breakfast out of this combination. Try it! , "The Memory Lingers" Sold by Grocers Poitum Cetel Company, Ltd. Cattle Crk. Mich.. U. S. A. i Eflfl Llbby, C2SJxT' Yii McNiii hrT, 1 Ornaments Supposed to Ward Off Disease and Bring Luck. Although Most People Profess to Laugh at Idea of' Wearing Them Purely for Luck, Yet Charms Are Popular With Many. London. Perhaps the instinct to avert the evil eye Is born in our na tures. Civilization had lessened it to a great extent, but In every race we find an Instinct exists. The wear ing of nearly all personal adornment seems to have originated In an idea of pacifying evil deities. The savage wears ornaments sym bolizing the protective powers sup posed to be able to keep away harm or danger. In the West Indies there is a bean or seed which the natives think possesses many valuable prop erties. If carried In the purse they Bay the owner will never want for moi.ey; If hung on n watch chain good luck will, ever he w ith the wearer. Hut woe betide the man who loses his pre cious charm. The Kast Indian leaves a tiny corner of his embroidery unfin ished to propitiate the gods; the dusky mother calls her baby hard names for fear her love should bring 111 for tune upon him. In England superstitious country folk tie amulets around their necks to prevent disease. Some of the earliest of there were skillfully wrought by the people who Inhabited this country thousands of years ngo nncl treated flint much the same as a cameo, pro ducing varied effects by cutting 1 through Into the different layers of color. Several exa.nples of this prac tically lost nrt may be seen in the museum nt fpswleh. They ore carved to ;eireFent the heads of men and women, birds, fishes and reptiles, and are for the most part cleverly and prettily done. The fossil belemnltes found on many of our coasts embedded In the rocks were once thought to be thunderbolts and were worn as charms by fisher folk. Farmers in ancient times dec orated their horses by hanging amu lets and gypsy fetish charms among their trappings to Insure a good har vest. These amulets were frequently associated with the worship of the sun anil were of Egyptian, Moorish and Persian origin. Although most people profess to. laugh at the Idea of wearing them purely for luck or from superstitious motives, yet charms nro worn still with good hummed toleration ancL for rea sons none can explain, secretly favor ed, Just In the same way that sober minded men and women cling tena ciously to a crooked sixpence and treasure a three penny bit with a hole In It us omens of good luck. A pink coral hand In Italy Is sup posed to ward off the evil eye and plays Its part In ornaments. Ruby ornaments are supposed to disperse evil spirits and are considered a pro tection from poison and other dire evils. Emeralds banish hllndncBS. Gar net orn.ments are supposed to keep one In good health; the sardonyx In Hires happiness. The sapphire keeps off fever. Amethysts keep off worries. A turquoise means that you will never want a friend. A four leaved clover In a crystal locket Is fl favorite charm and Is said to bring good fortune and long life to its wearer, .lade nlso has a reputation for a luck brlnger. Plan Elg Auto Track. Jersey City, X. J. Prominent ath letic promoters from various Xew Jer sey cities have filed articles of Incor poration here for the "Metropolitan Speedway association," with a capi tal of $1,000,000. The company plans to construct a stadium on the mead ows between this city and Xewark. where races, exhibitions nnd athletic contests of various kinds may be held. Said He Needed Bread. Xew York. A beggar wearing a sign "I Need Pread" was found to have C4 In his pocket and was sent to the workhouse. Save Birds from Odd Death Protection From Electric Lighthouses Is Given by Government of Hol landProvide Percl.es. The Hague, Holland. The Dutch Kovernmeni, recognizing the utility of birds, has long sought means to de fend them from the danger of the powerful lighthouses especially of the electrically operated "Ilrandarls" light on the island of Tersehelllng. Thousands of the birds annually met their death there and a government commission was appointed to inquire Into ways and means of stopping the slaughter. This commission, headed by the, noted ornithologist. J Thyssen, 'passed several nlgh's In observation at the Prandarla light during the mi grating season. As soon as the light shone forth from the tower ftlghtB of birds would approach. Then they would continue to circle about like moths around a candle. All night they flew round and round, while a few flew directly at tho flame and were dushed to death against the glass or masonry. Frosi wha be Baw Mr. Thyssen concluded-that he could easily devise a plan to help the songsters. He had some large wooden frames construct ed providing perches for 10,000 .birds at a time. Some of the frames were painted white and the others black- Covers Route 65 Years. Mlddletown, Vt. George M. Ward, who calls himself the oldest newsboy In New England, the other day cele brated bis seventy-third birthday and bis sixty-fifth year as newspaper de livery man. Mr. Ward has delivered papers since a date prior to the Civil war ocer a route that takes in parts of 27 streets and covers 12 miles In ail. He still goes over the route on foot every day in two hours and a half and shows no signs of fatigue at Ue end. WILL ADDRESS BIG Aft ... & r z . " vc - - 9.17 TV i a S 1 X l...!. r i v Ivl the only woman to deliver an ad It ess before the universal race con gress held In Lmiilon. Mrs. lllac k Is an extremely wealthy widow and a loader In New York society, but is deeply interested in more serious mat ters. She is vice-president of the American Peace and Arbitration League. DISHWASHING IS ART Chicago Club Women Discuss Domestic Duties of Today. Women Must Be Educated "Down" to Kitchen and Standard of Domes tie Employees Raised Let Maid Use Piano. Chicago. "Women must be edu cated down' to the kitchen, and the standard of domestic employees raised." This was the verdict of prominent Chicago Club women, when they de cided that women themselves are to blame for the lack of popularity of home occupations. The occasion was the eleventh an nual reciprocity meeting and anniver sary of the Artcraft Institute and Guild, and the subject was "How may our widespread interest in art, as a factor In every day life, be best em ployed to raise the standard of do mestic occupations?" "There is Just as muc h art In laun dering a piece of luce as In drawing the design." "Let the second maid use the piano. The dressmaker does." "Flats and delicatessen stores have destroyed home life." "The little things In life, such as to see whether the birds would show any preference for one or the other. They were then adjusted around that part of the tower nearest the light. lloth the government and the local authorities of Tersehelllng then Is sued stern regulations against the killing or capturing of birds. Their efforts have been crowned with com plete success, as appears from the government reports Issued by the minister of marine. QUEER WAY TO GET A WIFE Chicago Man Wanted Peddler's Li cense, but Runs Into Matrimony It Proved a Failure. Chicago. Philip Fishmln told Judge Cooper how he was married without knowing It. He wanted the marriage dissolved. He said he Inquired of a clerk In the county clerk's office for a peddler's license. With him was a young friend. A slip of paper was banded him, he snld, end they were taken to Justice Stacey's office. He told the court he thought he was swearing to something on the permit when he and the girl said the custom ary "I do." Later he found he had a wife. They tried to make the most of it, he said, but it? wasn't a success. Brings Several Harvard Professor Returns From Trip to China With Flora Which Will Be Introduced Here. Cambridge, Mass. E. H. Wilson of the Harvard Aboretum has returned to Harvard after two years in China, bringing with him many new species of plant lire. The new plants include lilies, hedge greens, clematiR, vines, RACE CONGRESS f it . J V r it ' -m washing dishes and preparing food are Included in art as fully as paint lug and sculpturing." There were other opinions to re celve favor. Incidentally, Mrs. D Harry Hammer, Mrs. F. K. Howes and several other women, clad in fine dresses and wenrlng costly Jewels not only admitted, but took pride In announcing that they were uot strangers to household duties. "I would rather wash dishes than embroider," snld Mrs. George Skyes. "Even with (he widespread Interest In art as a possible lever to raise the standard of domestic occupations, I confess my Inability to apply the lever until the dignity of all work If demonstrated," said Mrs. Hammer "To dignify dishwashing Is difficult but Ksslble." Mrs. George P. Vosbrink could not entirely agree with the others. "Suppose you do raise the stand ard," she said, "what good is thai going to do? I would like to know how many women here would mingle with their servants " Hut Mrs Howes Interposed, rals ing a warning finger. "Why,'' she said, "there are leader in Chlcngo society who worked as do nestles, and I know of a prominent tlostnn woman of high stnndins who used to sell cigars, and my husband bought from her, too." Mrs. George E. Colby questioned whether It would not be educating a woman "up" and not "down" to teach her more of kitchen life. FRENCH NOW DRINKING TEA Seems to Have Become Not Only Fashionable, but Popular 620, 000,000 Cups Drunk In 1909. Paris Tea drinking In Fronce seems to have become not only fash ionable, but popular. Its Increasing vogue Is shown by the revenue re turns for 1909, whlcb show a con sumption of 1,293 tons. Reckoning a plncb of tea a cup, this represents about 620 000,000 cups drunk in the course of the year. Ten or fifteen years ago tea was regarded In France as a semi-medical concoction, tobe used to restore fainting women. it was classed among the mild liquids commonly known as "tisanes," and In the prov inces, at any rate, people .who ex pressed a liking for tea as a beverage were looked upon as "snobs" or ec centrics Xowadays the fashion has spread nil over the country, and no hotel would be likely to perpetrate such an absurdity as the famous announce ment, "Tons les Jours, 6 o'clock a quartre heures." The practice of giv ing sweet wines with cakes in the afternoon is now looked upon as quite out of date. New Plants berries and other flora which he be lieves within a few years will sup plant the species hitherto known to botanists, and will create a new race of beautiful flowers and useful borrles. One of his treasures is a plant thai will make a hedge so dense that it cud be cut almost as thin as a fence and will stay green a great part of tht year. STATE" CAPITAL NEWS HAKIUSIUIUl CO U I IKS Pt ) X I ) K X I' E Deputy Ktutu Secretary. Williu.ii) liei-tzler, former State Senator and stalwart Republican of Juniata county, was appointed dep uty secretury of the Common wealth, to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of Colonel Lewis E. llelller, Philadelphia, who resigned lust February. Mr. Peltier hud held the position for twelve years, being appointed by Governor W. A. Stone, and continued in ollice by Governors 8. W. Pennypacker and Edwin S. Stuart. Mr. Hertzler was born in Turbett township. Juniata county, July 7, 1S58, unci after being educated in the schools and ucudeiuies of his native county, gruduuted from Washington and Jefferson College In 1881. He read law under Lewis E. Atkinson, at Millliutowii, and was electee chair man of the County Itepublicun Com mittee tho yeur he left college, being re-elected the following yeur. in 188D lie was elected a member of tho State llouso of Representatives und then served In various local offices, giving particular attention to school affairs. In 1890 lies was elected to the State Senate. . The former Senator is one of the best known men In the Juniata Val ley und has been a prominent Re publican, lie was clerk of the Com mittee on War Claims of the lower house of Congress In the sessions of the Firty-sevenlh. Fifty-eighth and Fifty-ninth Congresses by appoint ment of Congressman Thud M. Muhon, and reappointed to the same place by Congressman Kit fridge Has kins, of Vermont, in tiie Sixtieth nnd in the first session of tho Sixty-first Congress. He was Congressman Mnhou's secretary In three sessions nncl served In the same capacity for Congressman H. K. Focht In the Six tieth. Sixty-first unci Sixty-second Congresses. Ills acquaintance in this State and with men of national prominence Is wide. .Mr. Hertzler Is Interested In bank ing and mercantile enterprises. I'll re nncl Seat ('oinplaints. The State Railroad Commission has been asked by the Piiisluess Men's Association of Milton to Investigate the fare question on tho Lewishurg, Milton & Watsontown Street Itail way, it being claimed that trip books nre .accepted only during certain hours. Oilier complaints received arc that a passenger was unable to Ket a seat In a Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train from Pittsburg to Baltimore, being compelled to stand all the time, ami that a telegraph company should not charge for de livery of a telegraphic money order when money wus wired but not de livered. Itiiriiurcl Stntuc. The statuary executed for the State by George Gray Human! was taken over by the Commonwealth. Papers were signed by ofllcors of the Capitol nnllding Commission accept ing the groups, llarnard has receiv ed nil that is due him from the com mission. He will get the additional $S0.(ioo as soon as the Hoard of Pub lic Grounds and Puildings can audit his bills. This probably will be un dertaken this week when the board meets. The formal acceptance of tlin statues by the Hoard of Public Grounds and Hi i'H'ngs will tako pl"ce October 4. Fish "ring. A committee of residents of York tin 1 Lancaster counties appeared here to ask the Governor to make an investigation Into charge's that the (Construction of the flshwnys nt Mc Call's Ferry dam prevented fish from getting up the river. Governor Tener's absence prevented a hearing. Fish Commissioner Meehnn den lea that the fish ways are inadequate and says that the difficulty is that the flow of water Is too strong. Capitol Cases Stricken From Docket. The last two capltol fraud criminal cases were stricken from the dockets of the Dauphin County Court at the request of District Attorney John Fox Weiss. They were against Architect J. M. Huston. William P. Snyder and James M. Shumaker, former State officials now In prison; William L. Mutinies, former State Treasurer, nncl John H. Sanderson, contractor for furniture, who are dead. i Plilluclclplilnii (Jets Position. Miss Ethel K. Baldwin, of Phila delphia, wns appointed a stenogra pher In tho Department of Public In struction, by Dr. X. C. Shneffer, the superintendent. She is a relative of Harry Baldwin, of tho Auditor Gen eral's Department Chief Of Standards' Itut-cutl. James Sweeney, of Tioga, county, a clerk In the State Bureau of Industri al Statistics, was appointed tho first chief of the new State Bureau of Standards, by Secretary of Internal Affairs Henry Houck, and the new chief will nt once procure from the I'nlted States Government nt Wash ington a complete set of standards of weights nnd measures. The bureau has a chief at $2,000 a year, with $2,500 for new standards and $3,600 for traveling expenses. Conductor Finds Bonds. Harrlsburg. Eustace A. Seaman, a conductor on tho Mlddletown line of the Central Pennsylvania Trnctlon Company, has sent to the officers of the. company a package of bonds, of the fnco value of $16,500, which he found on his cur a few days ago. The bonds expired in 1902, but ninny of the coupons are attached ami an ef fort 1b being made to locate the own er through the company "hlch Is sued them. ALCOHOL-.! PER CENT ANirCf 'aWc Preparation for As similating iheKoodandRegula ling me Stomachs and bowels of Promotes Distion.Cliccrful ncssandRcsl.Containsneilher Opium .Morphine nor Mineral Not N'Anc otic Phi SOtd OrSAfWfrrst jltx Stnnm Hirm Sttd Mtukrfmm 'favor A perfect Ki-medy for f onslipa lion , Sour Stonur h,Iarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fcvcrish ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP Fac Simile Sigoaturf of The Ckntalr Company, NEW YORK. Eiact Copy of Wrappca. 1"?"T,, SHE WAS WISE. He Ah, ftteethenrt, I love you more than nil my wealth. She Yes, but you only get ten a week. Settled Them. "I've a si;ht o' sons thirteen alto gether," remarked a prosperous old farmer, "and all of 't m's done mc credit save the three eldest, who sowed wild oats at a pretty rapid rate, and then came home and saddled my shoulders with the harvest. "Well, 1 own I was glad to see 'em back, mid I fcrnctcd 'cm, and petted 'em, and set 'cm on their legs ugain, only to see 'em skedaddle off n fresh when things hnd slowed down, with all the cash they could lay bauds on. "That thereabouts sickened me, so I called the rest of 'em together and snld: " 'There's ten of you left, nncl If any of you 'ud like to follow t'other three I won't try to stop you. Hut, under stnnd this, though there may be a few more prodigal sons, there'll be no more fatted calves. I've kille d the last of 'em!' "And," continued the old man, tri umphantly, "I've had trouble wT none of Vm since!" A Catastrophe. A cat was being chased along the roof of a New York building. It lost Its balance and fell on a boy who was standing on a balcony on the second floor The startled hoy fell in bis turn, land!ngon a baby carriage, for tunately empiy. which another boy was wheeling In the street. The first boy dislocated his wrist; the cat was killed TO DRIVE OCT MALARIA ami ill ill- t i- tub svsr :m Tnlrn llio OUI Siamlur,! lilli'VHM TAsl'KI.KsS 1 lie formula la iiminr prmtci on Mrrj uniro, huwlnii It Ik iiiupif vulnliii ami lmn In a iump lri fttrai. '1'lip CJnimnf drivin cut llic tunlana and clip iron bulMh up ihe ftTntetu. K,lil uj alt dealera fur U0 Jfira. rr.ea Ml centa. I know a woman who says Bhe inor dler Just for fun. And yet some peo ple claim a woman has no sense of humor! A great and valuable knowledge Is to know when not to talk. Anyone with the power of speech can talk, but it takes a wise head to keep silent. Mra. Winalow'a Roniluni Byrup for Chllrirrn IrptlilliK. aofteiiH the icams, reilm-ei InnamniH tlou, altaya pulu.i-nrra wind voile, !&c a buttle. In general, pride is at the bottuin of all great mistakes. Curwen. i1.. j i Ss ... N-tllillflt aitlMil ..t,,l..r. l?,wfinf! Mm hi, , .J 1 What Aits You? Do you feel weak, tired, deapondent, have frequent head aohee, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in mornin((, "heart-burn," belching of gaa, acid rising in throat after eating, itomach gnaw or burn, loul breath, dizzy apellt, poor or variable appetite, nauiea at times and kindred ymptoma P If you have) any considerable number of the above symptom you are Buffering; from bilious nets, torpid liver with indigestion, or dyspepsia. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disoovery ia mads up of the moat valuable medicinal principles known lo medical acience for the permanent cure of auch abnormal conditions. It ia a moat efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonio, bowel regulator and nerve atrengthener. The "Golden Medical Discovery" is not patent medicine or secret nostrum! full list of it ingredients being printed on its boltle-wreppcr and attested under oath, A glance at these will show that it contain! no alcohol, or harm ful hohit-forming drugs. It ii fluid extract made with pure, triple-refined Iycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native American medical, forest plants. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Props., Buffalo, N.V.' mm Tor Infanta and Children. Th3 Kind You Havo Always Bought Bears tho Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years ill tMt 0!TlH MKT. HI TOUS ITT. Adam Was Grouchy. The Si rpent What's Adam 10 rroucby about today? The Ape oh, lie says thst the ar ri vii 1 of wwi.im irrans that nil his plaiiH for nnlvci ;.l pence luive been, knocked In the herd lor good. Tuck. Tor IfKttitcrilt: H'rba' rPI MSrt Vh-iitt-r Irtiin e',i,l. It t-it i . HitniiMcli ir Nt-lToiiH 'rronl'li--, C'upuillhP will rrlti-vr you. It m hijMitl j.lr..HHi t ti inhr hi'Im iirmril,-iit-I v 'n, It. K., h-., ami U ccuU u.1 urug DlUll'H. Koii'.anre is not altogether dead. Kven the most hardened old bachelor iu:s a withered (lower somewhere la his posse sslon. Instead of Liquid Antiseptics or Peroxido 1iO,000 iH'Ojilc last year used Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic The new toilet germicide powder to b dissolved in water as needed. For h',1 toilet and hygienic iihes it is better and more economical. To save nnd beautify tho teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay. To tlisinfect tho mouth, de stroy dis-aso germs, anil purify the breath. To keep artificial teeth and briik'ewnrk clean, odorless To remove nicotine from the teeth and purify the breath after Miioking. To eradicate perspiration and body odor by sponge bathing. The best antiseptic wash known. Relieves anil strengthens tired, weak, inflame leyes. Heals sorethroat, wound and cut. -,JS and Ml ets. a box. clrnggisU . or bv Tiriil postpaid. Siillljile Free. THSPAXTON TOILET CO.,8otToa.Ma, Overcome your skin with trouble Glenn's ss0pahDur Sold hy drugiutt. IU'i HJ ni WVrak Or. . Ck. nuTr.s'-r'misuMgi.j D41SY FI Y KILIFR Irwu mm4 kill tt tli, hrt, clran. lrnt,ckri. Ltutiftll Cn'tii!ilo itpotrr, will nol ltl i.f nurt aayit inf. (.utranlrrtt crfle. t iv. UIH ! u irnl pfrt4iil t"r N.ROI.U HOHIkA tin ! Itik) A Bale' !u a good Press If xc-SIl liriiid von mum 11 Mill iiriiij. mi iiKiru moilPV. SlMltl IOT OiUlulOli. I. K. I) 1-: I) lilt I C KS SON s 100 Tivoli St., Albany, N. Y. ADVICE TO TIIE AGED , Are hrlnn Inllrmlcle,. auch aa tlugg-Uk !" !, weak klitnt) a and torpid liver. have m apeclfle ellrct on these oriana, atlmulatlnf the bowrli, flvea natural atUoa, and tin parte vliur to the w bole ay teem. WE BUY OLD GOLD Hllver, riallnu in. Old Jewelry, FaUeTeethcif all lclmlx. Hlirlient prloea paid. PENN SMELTING REFINING WORKS, SOS Filbert Street, Philadelphia, W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 28-1911. Z Jr.r OH If 8 r lull's P ills
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers