TELLING ON By FRANCIS "Keel ktnda uervous?' quPBtloned Joel Peters us a turn of the road brought the district school In sight. "Not very," said Susie Conover, frunkly, "though I confess that the thought of Tommy lleldlng rather alarms me. One boy like that In a school can upset the discipline of the entlri! body and I have heard nothing but 'Tduimy lleldlng' since I arrived." "He's a limb o' Satan," agreed Pe ters, cheeringly. "I was going to have a man teacher this year, but you begged so hard for the place that well, you can't say I didn't tell you before you took the Job," he reminded as he cramped the wheels to let the girl climb out of the buggy. "You'll Lave to do the best you can and re member there's a state law against whipping In the schools." The school committeeman touched tils horse with the whip and the speedy mare vanished In a cloud of dust, while Miss Conover went in with a show of sternness to ring the bell that should call the first session of the fall term. Carberry school had gained an unen viable reputation among pedagogues Following the exposure of a scandal In a large city school an alert legisla tor had passed a lew against punish ment of any sort In the public schools with the exceptions of the imposition of extra tasks and keeping unruly pu pils In their seats after tho regular dismissal time. It was argued that punishment would be administered at borne when needful, but the lawgivers had argued without Mrs. Deldlng. Left a widow with nn only son, she had made an Idol of the boy. She had declared that he should never be hu initiated by being punished and con tented herself with moral suasion an exceedingly Insufficient means of con trol when even scolding stopped at the first sign of tears and Tommy could cry with a promptness and abil ity born of long practice. "I could not bear to see tears In eyes so like his father's," explained the doting mother and, as Peters put It. "Tommy worked his eyes for all they were worth." Extra lessons and staying in after school had no terrors for Tommy. He Could Cry With Promptness Ability. an.4 flatly refused to learn bis lessons und few teachers kept blm in more than once. As a result Tommy's influence was rll for evil and the Carberry school had from three to five teachers a term Joel Peters, who was chairman of the school committee, bad grown weary of looking for new Instructors and had started to town for the pur pose of engaging some quick-tempered man aa teacher who might forget state laws In his passion and spank first, thinking afterward. Susie Conovc bad pleaded so hard for a chance that he had abandoned his hope of revenge temporarily and had given her the po sition with the assurance that she could not last a term out. It was a very tremulous teacher w ho stood on the platform watching the pupils file In, but she did not betray her nervousness to the class and to ber surprise she soon had things in order. By four o'clock the school was organized for the term. Peters was waiting to drive her Lome and he regarded her curiously as she came smilingly down the path "Get through without being killed?" he demanded with a chuckle as be helped her into the buggy "I think that Tommy fielding has been sadly slandered." declared Susie withi warmth. "He was the best boy of the entire school." "You'd better knock wood," advised Peters, tagely "Mebbe he was good today, but the devilment's there and It's naturally bound to come out." The ominous warning dashed Susie's confidence, but the days passed and VENEZUELA IS With Stable Government, the Devel opment ot Its Great Resources Should Be Rapid. It Is strange to think that so rich a ,and as Venezsela glioma be sun in most deserted. In the country dis tricts the backwardness exceeds that of the time of Humboldt or Waterton. Tbe natural comfort of life does not make ior much striving alter the things sought for In harsher climates. Campaign!" Is not a matter of en during cold and suffering, so that where the pewers have willed It. ti nas been easy to get up revolutions. Everything points to these being a thing of the past. The Castro regl me has gone the way of that of Lopez of Paraguay, never to return, and, for tunaterj, without having done much harm, as did Lopez. With a contluu ance of steady government and an elimination of tbe worst monopolies ot tbe burdensome tariffs and ol tbe patural obstructions to trade, there K h THEARLE TRUMBULL Tommy continued to be a veritable model of a pupil Others at timet were unruly, but Tommy actually seemed arrayed upon the side of right and he gazed In hurt surprise at those who attempted to disorganize tbe classes. Even Mrs. Deldlng was pleased to take notice and cited the new teacher as proof of her oft-repeated statement that Tommy needed only a kind word to make him mind. "The other teachers were brutal ami the poor boy resented It as any boy would," she declared at the Dorcas meeting. "Miss Conover says sbe hasn't bad to speak to the little dear once and it Is almost the half term." The other mothers nodded assent Ingly and wondered what spell Susie had thrown over the boy. That there was a change was not to be denied. The other pupils declared this to be a fact and, without Tommy to lead them astray, discipline was excellent. It was not until the fall term wus drawing to a close that the chance came. Susie was delighted with ber position. The mothers all liked her and even Mrs. Heldlng smiled approvliigly when she flashed past In John Thearle's buggy after school hours In stead of behind Joel Peters' mare. Thearle was Mrs. (folding's brother and she mentally assured herself that anyone who could effect so great a change In Tommy's reputatlou was worthy even of her brother. Then Tommy fell from grata. Some impish freak threw the school Into mo mentary disorder and a titter went about the room when Tommy was told that he must remain In after school hours. The last time Tommy had been kept In he had spilled tho better part of a pint of Ink over the teacher's dress. The Immediate result had been that she had hurried home to get the Ink stains out while they were fresh, and Tommy had gone home, too. Now he looked longingly at the dress and wondered whether he dared repeat the episode. Hut It was a very meek lad who remained In his seat when the others had filed out, and to ber sur prise Susie found that he was crying. Gently she sought to reason with him. but he would not listen. He could only sit and gaze apprehensively af the door, and presently John Thearle entered to ascertain thi cause of the teacher's lateness. He perceived the situation at a glance and with never a word he laid Tommy over his knee and used a ruler until the boy promised to be good. "I was tired of being known as the uncle of the worBt boy In the school," he calmly explained to the astonished teacher. "Tommy takes advantage of the law in regard to punishment in the schools and the knowledge that his mother will not make good this fault. I told him this fall that the first time he was a bad boy he would get the spanking that's been coming to him ever since he was old enough to be spanked. I have kept my word, as I shall keep It again if It Is necesary." "That ain't all you said," walled the offended Tommy. "I'm gotn' to tell the rest. You said If I drove Miss Susie out of town before you had a chance to marry her you was goln' f tan the hide often me that'a what you said." "Precisely," agreed Thearle. "I saw you at the station that first day." he explained, "and I loved you then. Su sie. Do you think that there is a chance for me? that you could stand being the aunt of the worst boy In towu?" "I think," she said softly, "that I am willing to be the wife of the nicest man In town." "Going to get married?" demanded Tommy, eagerly. Thearle started. He had forgotten the boy's presence. "And If I am?" be asked. "Gee!" murmured Tommy, "I'll set square on the next teacher." The Ready Explainer. "What did you think of my gradua tion essay?" Inquired the young wom an. "It was a profoundly thoughtful ad dress." replied Senator Sorghum. "Hut I saw you yawn." "A tribute to Its quality. It was so profoundly thoughtful I Imagined for a moment that I was In the halls of legislation." Retribution. The poet Wordsworth, stricken In years, had been put on the penxloQ list. "If that means." he said, "that they want me to stop writing, they'll have to make It more than lt.500 a year." So be kept on writing, and a year later the blow fell. They made blm poet laureate. Small But Prolific. Although it weighs only half a pound, a female herring will lay 45. 000 eggs at a time. A RICH LAND ought to be an Immense commerce. The soil of Venezuela would pay lor railways, roads, bridges, river Improve ments and everything that Is neces sary lor the exploitation and conser vation of the mlolng. agricultural, tim ber and general resources of this ter tile land. Cassler's Magazine. Sending Home for Money. Bronson How la your boy getting along at college? Woodson He seems to have learned one thing, all right. Bronson What Is that? Woodson That It would be a dis grace for bis father to die rich. Identification. "I shall try to leave footprints on the sands of time." said the man who is In earnest, but not original. "Very good," replied the absent- minded criminologist: "but thumb- prints are now considered more reU- able." MAN I riAi ERS FROM COAST Last Year's Crop of Recruits Has Kept Big Leagues Going Quite Lively This Season. California Is noted tor Its big trees, line climate and gold; also, hardly a year goes by that the Pacific coast toes not turn loose to the big leagues I crop of ball players who make good. In tact, very few of them are turned back. What Is more, the Callfornlans who are shipped to the big leagues get In the limelight right off the bat. Tbey loem to develop Into the kind of stars that the fans want to see every time they appear In any city. Scouts skip ibout to all kinds of leagues and get bail players, who are tried out only to be sent back, but the golden west ends them on and tbey stay. Twenty-six player from tho coast ire now In the American league cir cuit, and all are making good. The New York Yankees have five Chase started out there where tbey have flue oranges and all kinds or ather fruit. Harry Wolter, who covers right Held for the Yanks, Is another. Dtls Johnson comes from out that way Then the Yankees have Wilkinson and Fitzgerald, also from the Golden Gate city. Lynch was another who came from that country, although be has been turned over to the Bridgeport elub. The Boston Americans bave Harry Hooper, Lewis, Madden, Pape, Moser and Hall. Connie Mack Is not very strong with California players, but has Just se cured Leonard of St. Mary's college, and It Is rumored that the player will surely make good. Washington has Johnson, who Is one of the star pitchers In big league bascbnll. In addition to Walter John ton the Washington club has Street, Groom and Gray, and they are all mak ing good In the American league. The Cleveland club is well supplied with players from the coast It has Gregg, who has been touted as one or tbe best pitchers ever turned over to the big league from tbe minors. Tbey also have Krapp, Olson, Easterly, Fish er, Graney and Harkness. Tbe Naps think all of these players will be the goods. Ping Bodle, who Is getting a great, big send-off In the American league as some swatter and fielder, Is another from tbe coast He Is with tbe Chi cago club, as are Zelder and Dough erty, who were also In Cnlttornla and come from that baseball country. The Tigers can only ' boast of one player, but Jennings thinks he has a fine young pitcher in Lively from the coast, who Is making good for the De troit nine. Bobby Wallace has Meyers, W. Hogan and Halllman with the Browns, ind fleeni s to be well pleased with those players, and, ' what Is more. Stanage Is well known In that part of the country. BRAINY PITCHER BIG ASSET Star Fllnger Can Render Signals and Inside Play Worthless Good Common Sense Counts. Otto Knabe, who is one of the brain iest players in the National League, bays this about signals: "Signals and Inside play are great things for a ball club to bave, but plain common sene. quick thinking und Intelligence have signals beaten to death. "What use have signals and Inside play been against Mathewson, Brown, Moore, Catunltz and other star ftng- Otto Knabe. ers? Put a pitcher in the box who has brains and be will smash all the team play you ever saw. Base run ners will be pie for the catcher and blt-and-run plays will be Jokes. Give me a pitcher In thero with the old noodle, and I want to see some of these machine" work." Rights of Married Men. Judge Hugh Grimm In the St. Louis circuit court the other day told Cor nelius Cimpbell that "married men are entitled to some rights In this world, and when a wife objects to her hus band attending a ball game or any o. ti er Innocent amusement, be should as sert his rights and go any way " He gave Mrs. Lillian M. Campbell of 3447 South Second street, a decree of divorce because Campbell did not con test the suit. Campbell said they could not agree about anything Judge Grimm asked for some spe cific incidents as to their disagreement and Campbell said: "She fussed wheu I wanted to attend a ball game." Cobb Surpasses Everybody. Leading tbe American league In bat ting average. In number of base bits, lu run-getting and base stealing, Cobb of Detroit sure shows conspicuously his superiority over all players In the major circuits. The only worlds left for blm to conquer In baseball activi ties are the records of past seasons, ol w hich be holds quite a number, and toward wblcb be la now rapidly bead lug. Favors Sunday Ball. Rev. J. W. Larkln, of Poughkeepsle, believes in Sunday baseball. To prove It he addressed a crowd of 1,000 at a Sunday game, spenklng for 30 mln utes. He then sang "There were Nine ty ajid Nine," offered a fervent prayer. aud then watched tbe ball game. Hickman to Retire. Cheerful Charlie Hickman, who has bad a long career In the national pas time. Is about to retire for good. He Is still a member of the Toledo Amer ican association team, but Is too tat to do anything but bat now. GIANT KILLER EASY J Pitcher Covaleskie Ball players said this rprlng that they would "get to" Covaleskie, tbe big Pole whom Chattanooga Is carting along as one of its star attractions, and It looks like they are making good. The "Giant Killer" Is no longer In the bearcat dues If the scores that have beeu made against him recently give a fuir idea of the work he Is go ing to do this season. About the only reason ball players had for saying they would hit Covales kie t hie season after woefully falling last season was that they would play the same kind of a game against him that they played against any ordinary pitcher "We'll test his control," they said "He used to get away with most any thing, because he had us buffaloed '' Whatever was the cause there Is no doubt thai Covaleskie put the Jinx ou many good ball players In the South ern league last season. They dropped their little angoras Just as soon as he came In sight. Some of them were bewildered with his speed, others feared his lack of control would result The unexpected makes baseball. Hyatt, of Kansas City, Is a slugger He has poled 11 home runs this year Both M-.'ikle and Marquard have ceased to be butts for the humor of the Cutis I'mplre Mai Eason dlscovend Knet zer when Eason was mannger or the Iiwrence. Mbhs., club Bankelte. or Toledo, has pitched six games in which the opposing team has made less than six lilts. Hugh Nlcol, famous old time player and now coach for Purdue university. Is acting as scout for tbe Cincinnati Reds Indianapolis has a new pitcher In Charles Overman, who won rame as an all-round athlete with De Pauw uni versity From all reports Umpire Mullen la Improving steadily under the tutoring of Umpire Evans, with whom be is nalred. Washington Is so taken witn uie first base play of Germany Schafer that his work Is compared to tiai Chase's. PreslJent Horace Fogel Is willing to pay $7,500 for another giod pitcher and an outfielder that can hit as well as Magee. Jimmy McAleer, It Is said, may quit the Washington Senators, owing to the poor showing of the club In the present race lied Nelson, the grand pitcner or iue Browns. Is a man of Iron. He works all the year around so as to keep bis muscles In trim. Louisville denies that It ever bad any Intention of selling Fisher to Mo bile He expects to release one catch er soon, however. Although one has not heard mucn about It, the Athletics seem to be hav lug a little more than their share or hard luck this season. Umpire "gan believes Ban John son's decree abolishing the warming nj, of pitchers Is to be obeyed at tbe discretion of the official. Fred Parent.former White Sox play er, still leads the batting order for the Baltimore Orioles Parent la hitting and neldl.'g at a good clip. Pitcher McAdams of the Dallas club, who has been purchased by the Car dinals, has made a wonderful record In the Texas league this year Grover Cleveland Alexander declares that with himself and Moore alternat ing the Phillies would run away from other teams In the TNatlonal league Chester Thomas, the young catcher the Boston Red Sox turned over to the Sacramento team last spring. Is playing wonderful ball on the coast Southpaw Brennan, formerly of the Philadelphia team, pitched a no-hlt game against Jersey City lu the East ern league. Brennan Is with uurraio. N. Y. Protesting games Is getting to bo a habit with Fred Clarke. He has protested a game with the Reds on the ground that tho lnlleld fly rule was not enforced. Burke, of Indianapolis; Barrett, of Milwaukee, and Shay of Kansas City, are American association managers who have been suspended this yenr. The baseball recruits are handi capped. They must show quickly, while past records help the veterans to hold on. 1 Manager Joe Kclley of the Maple Leafs has placed Wee Willie Keener at the head of the batting list, and the Midget has proved even more va'. uablo in his new position. Mm FOR SOUTHERNERS of New Orleans. In his slamming them on the bean, others gave up trying to hit him sim ply because they dlds't think tbey bad a chance. When Covaleskie went back to the big circuit a lot of Southern fane thought he would keep up his spectac ular work, and when be failed to do this they began to wonder whether he was the pippin pitcher that he bad been cracked up to be. When bis re turn to the Southern league was an nounced, ball players started contriv ing his downfall. There Is no doubt that Covaleskie Is some pitcher. He has speed enough to singe the atmosphere between the box and the plate, and when bis aim Is good he is pretty sure to set a pace that only a good team can keep up with. Milwaukee's New Record. Tho record of 19 men le on bases, made by Milwaukee in a recent game, is said to be a new mark In a year being made famous for strauge per formances OICK CGAN WANTED CHICKEN Scrappy Little Cincinnati Second Baseman Not Satisfied With , Lunch as Served. Dick Egan says the hotel cooking is all right, but has its faults. Just like any other brand. The Cincinnati second baseman ordered chicken pie at lunch, and, when it was set before him, could find nothing but dough and Dick Egan. gravy Hailing tne waiter, air. egan made expostulation. "Say, George," walled Mr. Egan. "there's no chicken In this chicken pie." "Aw, say, now," replied the waiter, "you wouldn't expect to find any dog In a dog biscuit, would you?" And Mr. Egan la still studying. The Grandmother Game. President Johnson of the American league was pointing out to a sporting editor the wonderful money-mak'.ng possibilities of the baseball business. "Baseball Is Ingrained in our peo ple." he said. "Tbey give their time and money to baseball, though tbe heavens fall. "There's a spice of truth In tbe story of tbe boss who said to hla of fice boy: "'Well. Henry. I don't see bow you'll get to any of tbe games tbie season, as your grandmother died twice while football was on. "You should have known better than that." he replied. "My grandfa ther has married again, much against the wlHhes of the family." " Eddie Hahn, Eemipro. Eddie Hahn, who was manager of the Mansfield (O.) and Pennsylvania League ball club until the national commission recently decided he was still the property of the Chicago Amer ican league club and fined him $300; has left Mansfield for his home In Nevada, O., and hereafter will play semlprofesBolnal ball. Flaherty Is Dissatisfied. Patsy Flaherty, who has been play ing center for the BoRton Nationals, does not like It and has asked the club for his unconditional release. He was a free agent when he signed with the Beaneaters and figures he Is enti tled to his release now. He expects to got a berth as a minor league man ager. Cleveland to Get Manush. The decision of the National com mission that a drafted player returned to a club of lower class goes without strings, means another Nap recruit from the New Orleans camp. It Is said that Manush, returned by tbe New York Qlanta. will find bis tv to Clevlup 530 Manifestation of God By Rev. Dr. Washington Gladden Ptitor of First Church, Culurabut, Ohio. QC 330 TEXT. Howlwlt. we know this man, whnnoe he Ih, but whe'i Christ Cometh, no mun knows whence He Is. John 7:27. The fact that Jesus remained In Galilee while hla disciples went to Jerusalem to attend tbe feast of the tabernacles aroused much discussion' among the people. Suddenly in tbe midst of tbe talk, Jesus appeared, and began to address the gathering with tbe utmost frankness. At this those present were greatly surprised and many were half Inclined to believe In him. However, they said that there la nothing wonderful, occult or mys terious about this man. We know blm, be Is the son of Joseph, the car penter, and Mary. Therefore, be can not be the Christ, for when be comes no one will know of him. The sugges tion that this man about whom there was no suggestion of the preternatural or mysterious was the Christ offended the good people who were looking for their Savior's coming. There was no thought of the nobility of character, the power of action, or the holiness of the life that would fit the man to lead God's chosen people, but that he was too commonplace to be God's messen ger. This error Is common, even toda) In the age of advanced learning and reasoning A great truth stated In plain, comprehensible, unvarnished words, will ofttlmes fall to Impress the hearer, when a lot of high-flown phrases, possibly meaningless, will give a conviction of depth of thought and power of expression. In fact, one of the most popular books of the day has won Its laurels in this manner. Throughout the ages the world ban been humbugged by those who played on this preconception of wisdom. The real .truth whon It comes to us Is almost always Just the reverse of this thought It la simple, easily un derstood, with no suggestion of the mysterious, occult or profound. Thus we find that the people are wrong In the main part, for the best messages ano) Ideas are often conferred In the simplest of terms and come from the common man or woman. It Is Indeed well to be hospitable In the entertain Ixg or strangers, for they may turn out to be angels or God. Abraham In en tertaining the three travelers round thnt they brought to him God's mis sion on earth for him Lot, at the gate or Sodcm, welcomed the footsore wanderers, who warned hlra or the destruction or the city. Not every an gelic visitation has been made In this simple manner, but It Is enough ror us that many or the Important ones have. To dute all the progress made along lines or religious development have tended to simplify and to make more plain the ways or God. Frowning In his prologue to "Oscelo" has stated very beaut Ifully that man has stripped the covering or mystery from the trees, the mountains and the lakes, but that In doing so. It has brought him Into closer touch with the Lord God Is Indeed revealed In bare nature His truth Is shown In thu phenomena despoiled or their myster; and lllti slon. To those who go beyond the mere phenomena, and gut Into their meaning, God Is rar mere wonderrul thnn to those who regard him simply as the ruler or all things If we could see and hear completely, we would be certain that all around u are revela tions or God. The every-dny rrlend ships or the office, the shop, tbe home, are ninny voices crying Uie will aud love or the Lord. To return to the story, we find that the people at the feast still believed that there was a Christ to come, and this faith Is commendabl-i. Had they believed that this man was the Mes siah, that the divine bad transfigured the human and that the human had not dragged down the .Mvlne, they would have grasped the great truth In the matter. The secular Is the shrine of the sacred and not Its grave God's love reaches out and through human love does great tilings, at the same time completely changing the latter. To some unfortunate people the destroying of the mysterious by science has also taken away God That Is a grievous loss. All the deep er, diviner Influences that reach the human life are as active now as they ever were. We still nee 1 Inspiration from above, encouragement and love which can be found only through God All thnt tends to dignify and to make beautiful the common and natural things Is God, and to fall to sense tbe great love of God Is to fall to secure a working foundation for life and for eternity. Losing God's lo"e, we lose that which our best natures demand and need. The thought tnat angels may ap pear In the garb of the common, every day traveler or worker Is the begin ning of wisdom, but not Its end In order to complete tne thought we must hear tbe message brought and then go out and apply It to our lives, do the task demanded and grow big ger. Then, even as angels appear as one or us, so we as common peopl or the earth can do the work of an gels. What are angels 3ave mesaen gers and workers for God? In this w find the real meaning of Chrlstla dlsclpleshlp. The Bible. It Is the charter of true liberty; th foterunner of civilization; the molder of institutions and government; the fashioner of law; the secret of nv tlonal progress; the guide of history the ornament and mainspring of liter ature; the friend of science; the In spiration of philosophies; the text book of ethics; the light of the Intel lect; the answer to the deepest hum an heart-hungerings; the foul of all strong heart life; the illuminator of darkness; the regulator of all high and worthy standards; the comfort In sorrow; the strength In weakness; tho pathway In perplexity; the escape from temptation; the steadier In a day of power; the embodiment of all lofty Ideals; the begetter pf life; the prom ise of the future; the star of death's night; the revealer of God; the guide and hope and Inspiration of man. Bishop W. F. Anderson. NEW STRENGTH FOR BAD BACKS. Thoje who suffer with backache, headache, dizziness and thut constant, dull, tired feeling will find comfort in the"-dvlce of Jacob S. Peuze, Green- castle, Pa. Mr. Penze says: 'There was a, constant pain In my loins and If I stoop ed I could hardly straighten. My feet became so swollen I could not wear my shoes. My condition grew worse and tbe kidney secretions passed so frequently I had to arise fifteen times a night. Tbe pain during passages faa almost un bearablo. On one occasion I passed large gravel atone. At last I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and was en tlrely cured. I recommend them at every opportunity." Remember the name Doan s. For sale by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere. Price 50c. Foster Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. HE TAKES OFF THE TABLE. The Comedian Our stage meal In he second act Is contrary to the uaual methods of serving dinner. Soubrelle How so? The Comedian The 6upe comes after tho dessert. MRS. SEL8Y AND PRIZE BABY 'I have always UHed Cutlcura Sunn and no other for my baby and he has never had a sore of any kind. He does not even chafe as most liable do. I feel suipi that It Is all owing to Cutlcura Soap, for he is fine and bealthy, and when five months olJ, won a prize In a baby contest. It makes my heart ache to go into so many homes and see a sweet-faced baby with the whole top of Its head a solid mass of scurf, caused by poor soap. I always recommend Cutlcura, and nine times out or ten, the next time I. see the mother she says, 'Oh! I am so glad you told meorCutlcuni. (Signed) Mrs. G. A. Selby, Kedumio Beach, California, Jan. 15, 1911. Although Cutlcura Soap and Oint ment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-pnge book, will b mailed Tree on application to "Cull- cura," Dept. 20 L. Boston. Flown. 'Tough luck Jlpson had." "What happened?" "In order to keep hl.s cook, he told her she might have the use ol ms touring car two afternoons a week." "Well?" "Yesterday she eloped with the chauffeur." Her Reason. Stella Has she become an avla'or? Bella Yes. She believes that match es are made In heaven. FnrCOLIIfl and CHIP Hick' CiMiDiNB I the best n-nn-'lv--lleveii llie lu-hiliif und feverlshm-iH-ii" Colli aii'l rtMinre normal eondm""''- " liqiilil effects luiiueJIutely. H-. -" '" Al drug mores. A woman's idea of a good figure de pends on whether she is thick or tlila. By Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Twrti th T wish to let every on know what Lydia E. rinkhaiiTi reme i .-I infl hnvrt done ir me. For two year I Buffered. The doc tors said I bad tu mors, and the on remedy was the sur- peon's knife. J mother boueht mj Vegetable Com pound, and today I SS il T healthy wo man, jror i ...Awn from u flammatlon,and your Sanat 1 v V, lieved mo. Your Liver WlJJi equal as a cathartic. Any o ;e isnv proof of what your medic ines w done for me can get it from any drw nUt nr wrir.inir to me. 1 ,u w j.k mVtestimoniai ia anyway lyou' nnd I will be glad to answer ttcrs. " Mrs. ClIRISTIMA. ItEKU. 1UO I'unrin. III. Another Operation Avoided. it t n 'Vnr tears 1 'ul Vow flrlpana T.a. "For fered from severe feinali Finally I was confined to i ilm Hrwtnr miirl an operatioi bed and C1 sary. I pave Lydia E. Pink, rtabln Compound a tnaU was saved from an operaf ion. "i. ,f Lily Peyhoux, 1U1 Kcrlfrec Orleans, La. -Em tlmony constantly pouril ,g in P conclusively that Lydia r'.'Mble Vegetable Compound Is ft rem' line remedy for those distres:J,inif "ufleB, ills from which so many Iwoi11- DEFIANCE STARC -other rnhMi onlr W..0""' DEFIANCE" ;sEyl (fa! lcture5?V SAVED FROM AN OPERATION
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers