0- PREROGATIVE OF HER SEX Bride Had But Exercised Recognized Privilege That li Universally Granted. A young couple had been courting for several years and the young man fseemed to be in no hurry to marry. Finally, one day, he said: "Sal, I canna marry thee." "How's that?" asked she. "I've changed my mind," said he. "Well, I'll tell thee what we'll do," said she. "If folks know that It's thee as has given me up I shanna be able to get another chap; but If they think I've given thee up I can get all I want. So we'll have bnnns published and when the wedding day comes the parson will say to thee: 'Wilt thou have this woman to be thy wedded wife?' and thou must say: 'I will.' And when he says to me: 'Wilt thou have this man to be thy wedded husband?" I shall say: 'I wlnna. " The day came, and when the minis ter asked the Important question the man answered: "I will." men me parson said to tne worn an: "Wilt thou have this man to bo thy wedded husband?" and she said: "I will." "Why," said the young man furious ly, "you said you would say i wln na.' " "I know that," said the young wom an, "but I've changed my mind Blnce.' Mack's National Monthly. THE STATE CAPITAL nformation and Gossip Harrisburg. at THE LONG BOW. Starpe Wilson says he stayed un der water one day last summer for fifteen minutes. Wise Why, he must be amphibi ous. Srarpe No; he's a well, I wouldn't like to say. Baffling the Mosquito. Last summer we were pestered with the awful nuisance, mosquitoes, night after night, and on one occasion killed between thirty and forty in our bedroom, at midnight. The following day I took a woolen cloth, put a little kerosene oil on it, and rubbed both sides of the wire mesh of the screens with It. That night one lonely mos quito disturbed our rest. Two or three times each week I rubbed the screens in like manner, and we enjoyed peace the rest of the summer. The odor from the oil remains only a few min utes, and the oil itself preserves the screens and keeps away flies. Good Housekeeping Magazine. Dying by Organi. It has been discovered that if a human being dies after an ordinary Illness nnd not a violent death be does not die all over and all at once. He may have a diseased liver, heart or lung, and this may be the cause of his death; but it has been found that If the diseased organ could have been replaced by a healthy one life Blight have been maintained indefi nitely. This la no imagination or Peculation. It has been confirmed by the most careful experiments by the ablest medical scientists in the country Leslie' Weekly. danger in "Collar Riot." Dr. H. A. Surface, the State's au thority on insects that eat and other wise destroy fruits, says that Penn- s.wvania is threatened with some thing Infinitely worse than the wool ly nphis, the tunnel or railroad mag got and various other pests because of the appearance of the disease known as the "collar rot." From reports which he has received this disease has been reported from north ern and enstern counties where It has attacked apple trees and bids fair to spread. "The 'collar rot' Is an in sidious menace to the fruit trees, es pecially to the apple trees as Is the 'blight' to the chestnut groves," re marked Dr. Surface today In speak ing of the reports about the pest. Continuing, he said: "It starts from bacteria, which are borne about by bees and other Insects, but spreads rapidly and literally ruins trees. Its special prey appears to be the apple and pear trees and If it gets a hold It will cause a heavy loss, especially as commercial orchard work Is com ing into so much favor about the state and large sums of money are being Invested in it. The 'collar rot' gets its name because It appears Just where the limbs branch off and if not checked In a short time spoils the tree. The best thing to do for It Is to cut out the Infected part and treat it with some antiseptic." RAIN COULD NOT DAMPEN PATRIOTISM ALONG CANAL THERE ARE OTHERS. COL G OETHAL3 SPEAKING PHOTOGRAPHS Just received from the canal zone show that the Fourth of July there, though decidedly wet, was properly observed. When the time came for the beginning of the patriotic exercises at Cristobal, the heavens opened and the rain descended. But this hnd little or no effect on the crowd of loyal Americans who had gathered to hear Col. George W. Goethnls deliver the oration of the day. As for the colonel, he refused the protection of an umbrella or rain coat while making his speech, as the picture shows. Colonel GoethnlB, who, perhaps, more than any other man, has made possible the Panama canal, during his oration spoke of the tremen dous influence for peace and prosperity thnt the canal would exercise on the world nt largo; touched on the difficulties that attended the work and alludpd to the gratification that must be felt by every citizen of the United States when reflecting that the undertaking had been brought to a successful stage by Americans. Xcw Law Covers All. Daniel S. Seltz, City Solicitor of Harrisburg, and one of the commit tee of solicitors of third class cities which drew the Fox bill amending the third class city act so that all mayors and other city officers shall be elected this fall, floes not agree with the position taken by Edward B. Valll, as assistant county solicitor of Allegeny county, who has advised the commissioners of that county that the Mc.Keesport mayor, control ler and treasurer need not be elect ed this fall. When the facts relating to Mr. Valll's opinion were mention ed to Mr. Seitz he said: "The law to my mind Is very plain and there Is no doubt but that the law affects all cities of the third class. If the opinion in the McKeesport case could be followed out we would have any city which did not care to accept the provisions of the law setting it self up as outside of the class. The object of the law was to obtain uni formity and I think it meets all re quirements. Certainly there is no way by which McKeesport can be under one law and other cities of the same class under another." In Harrisburg and most of the third class cities the officials affected by the act are preparing for elections without any question In the matter. ENGLISH GIRL IS HELD JEANNE D'ARC'S OLD SWORD Miss Malecka in Polish Prison Without Formal Charge. Young Woman Said to Have Been Anonymously Denounced to Rus sian Authorities as Being Active Worker. Distressing. nere is me account of a poor wo man who lost both arms in a railroad wreck." "it must be dreadful to go through ie without any arms." es, Indeed. And much worse for v'oman than for a man." "How Is that?" en, a woman without any arms "n i reach around to feel if the back I'cr collar and the back of her belt r all right." Truthfully Said. i mend, you should Join the ""eh. As the prophet says 'Com thou with us and we will do thee rood.' mu nave already, parson. I was 'nir church fair last night." Smart Magazine. r "That's Good" Is often said of Post Toasties when eaten with cream or rich milk and a sprinkle of ugar if desired. That's the cue for house keepers who want to please the whole family. Post Toasties are ready to serve direct from the package Convenient Economical Delicious "The Memory Lingers" Sold by Grocers POSTUM CEREAL CO.. Lid. Bull Creek. Idlcb, Many Complnlnts Entered. Mellvain Brothers, drug importers, of rhiladelphla, complained to the State Railroad Commission that the rhiladelphla and Reading Railroad had refused to provide sufficient cars for their business, while prqvidlng ample facilities for the Baldwin Lo comotive Works, which is on the same spur of the railroad. The com plaint alleges discrimination. Howard R. Moyer, of Quaker town, claims the United States Ex press Company charges as much for shipping goods from South Bethle hem to Quakertown, sixteen and one half miles, as from Philadelphia, which is forty-one miles distant. L. L. Detweiler, of Three Springs, accuses the East Broad Top Rail road of charging two rates on goods from Huntingdon. II. S. McKlnley, solicitor of Thorn burg borough, complains that the terminal of the Crafton and Thorn- burg branch of the Pittsburg Rail ways Company is unsafe. Few Accept Hospital Low. The hospitals of the state receiv ing state aid are inclined to be slow about accepting the terms of the act of 1911 making appropriations for permanent improvement liens on the properties. The blanks for the acceptance, which must be filed be fore any state appropriations are paid out, were issued some time ago, but although considerably ovor one hundred were Issued less than a score have responded. (.iinril (Jots $1(12,907.02. Tho work of computing the pay of the members of the Natlonnl Uuard of Pennsylvania for service during the recent brigade camps was completed nt the office of Adjutant General Stewart Thursday and It shows thnt the officers and men re ceived a total of $162,997.02. Chief James Sweeney, of the new division of Standards in the Internal Affairs Department, has received no tice that the tests of the proposed Pennsylvania State standards of weights and measures will soon bs completed at Washington. The di vision will then be ready to supply correct standards to all counties that tnke advantage of the new law au thorizing county commissioners to appoint inspectors of weights and measures. A number of counties have informed Chief Sweeney of thoir intention to appoint such inspectors Dewitt C. Dewitt, of Towanda, filed a petition to be a candidate for Judge on the Democratic and Key stone tickets In the Bradford County judicial district. Frank P. Kimble, of HoncBdale, filed a petition to be a, Democratic candidate in the Wayne County Judicial district. Warsaw. Although Great Britain Is said to guard Jealously the welfare of her subjects abroad, this can bard' ly be the case wbere the subjects are naturalized, as Miss Malecka, who was arrested In Warsaw Inm March, is still In prison, although no formal charges bave yet been made against ber. The difficulty In her case apparently arise from the fact tbat Russia rec ognlzea the foreign naturalization of none of its citizens. So far as can be ascertained by the very scant Infor mation given by the authorities Miss Malecka is charged with having been an active member of an Illegal society An Illegal society is an association which has not obtained the sanction of the authorities' and may do nothing more revolutionary than teach people to read or write Polish or to lecture on Polish literature or history. During the first three months of the present year no fewer than 75 mutual Improvement societies, Russian and Polish, were declared Illegal. The punishment for persons found guilty of aiding or belonging to illegal so cieties of this kind varleB, but general ly consists of a fine of 100 to 300 rubles ajid a few days' to a month's Imprisonment From an Interview with one of the lady's many Polish friends who, need less to say, belongs to a so-called "Il legal'!, society and does not wish her name to be disclosed. It was learned tbat Miss Malecka Is supposed to bave been denounced to the police by some person or persons unknown to her possibly an agent provocatur as be ing an active member of the Polska Partya Soclallstyczna (Polish Socialis tic society). This society goes a good deal fur ther than the "Illegal" associations generally, as it advocates and even practices terorlsm and Is always at war with the authorities. Whether the police really charge Miss Malecka with this or only arrested her on sus picion and are looking through ber papers In their usual dilatory fashion remains to be seen. Although they said a few weeks ago that the pris oner confessed to being a member of the society in question and was "proud of It." they now neither con firm nor deny this statement Of course. Russian subjects are oft en kept for months In prison on Jt.t 6uch vague charges. Expedition, as It Is understood elsewhere, docs not exist. A certain gentleman was ar rested and kept for two months In a crowded cell Just because a revolu tionary's visiting card was found In bis rooms. He waB finally discharged tor lack of evidence as, Indeed, there was none but there could be no ques tion of damages for false Imprison ment. If Mips Malecka'B papers contain no evidence of her having belonged to an illegal society, and If she can satisfy the Russian government that she Is a British subject, she may be able to get some compensation. But here again another difficulty arises: The Russian government does not bind itself to recognize the chil dren of a Russian subject who has been naturalized in England as British subjects. Miss Malecka's father was born a Russian subject, emigrated to England, and became naturalized. In other words, Miss Malacka Is a British subject anywhere In the world but In the Russian empire. This Is the ver dict of an eminent legal authority in Warsaw, but It would be Interesting to hear the verdict of an English au thority. Though the Warsaw citadel does not give anything like adequate ac comodation to Its prisoners. Miss Ma lecka's friends need not fear that she Is being 111 treated, as ber British passport at this stage of affairs, would. In any case, protect her In tbat way. At the same time ber quarters are none too comfortable. The food, though fairly good. Is very scanty, and the cells are exceedingly dirty. Her friends bave been sending ber addi tional food and also some books. She will not be allowed to see visitors or to write or receive letters until ber preliminary examination baa been completed. RISKS HER LIFE FOR OTHERS New Jersey Woman Seizes Large Shepherd Dog, Afflicted With Ra bies, and Forces It Into Shed. Flemington, N. J. That the lives of others might not be Imperiled, Mrs. Jacob Leon grappled with ber large shepherd dog when It was suddenly stricken with hydrophobia. The dog was tied to Its kennel with a rope when Mrs. Leon discovered Its condi tion. An Instant later It bad bitten the rope In two and. snapping, snarl ing and frothing at the mouth, It start ed to leave the premises. Realizing the danger to others, Mrs. Leon called sharply to the animal and, catching It by the sides of the bead. forced It Into a woodhouse. William E. Green, a neighbor, was summoned to dispatch the dog with a shotgun, and when he arrived the dog was dashing madly about the wood house, biting everything within Its reach. Mrs. Leon's arms were scratched by the teeth of the dog as she held It, but the skin was not broken. Museum at Dijon Said to Possess Blade Given to Maid of Orleans by King Charles VII. Paris Biographers of Jeanne d'Arc. including Anntole Frnnce and Andrew Lang, have never been able to discover any authentic relics of the Maid of Orleans. The executioner threw her ashes Into the Seine, and the cottage at Domremy has not so much as a wooden shoe which can be proved to have belonged to the Lib erator of France. There Is. however, In the museum at Dijon a sword kept In the bnll with the tombs of Philip the Bold and Jenn sanB Petir, for which the custodian, M. E. Metman, has doc uments proving that It once belonged to Jeanne d'Arc. On one face of the hilt Is engraved a figure of the Maid In peasant cos tume kneeling before a cross, with the name Charles VII. On the other Is the word "Vaucouleur8." On both the arms of France and those of the City of Orleans The date, 1419. la found In five places on hilt nnd blade ThlB date may Indicate when the sword was made, or it may be In commem oration of the assassination of the Due de Bourgogne In the presence of the Dauphin, the future Charles VII., on the bridge of Montereau M. Metman's manuscripts show thnt the sword was manufactured at To ledo and was autographed by the sword-maker. Lupus Aguado, and that It was specially made as a present to the Maid from the king of France. teacher What is Valevnrd univer sity noted for? Tommy For Its football team. Chinese Empress' Wealth. Seattle. Wash According to Chin ese papers received here It Is credit ably reported In Pekln that tbe for tune accumulated by the late Empress Dowager Tze llel. which amounts to between $25,000,000 and 130.000.000 chiefly In gold bars, baB been shipped to England, whence It will be trans ferred to a bank In Brussels for In vestment Since the death of the empress dowager tbe treasure bas been stored In the palace under mill tary guard. NURSE TELLS OF SKIN CURES "I have seen the Cutlcura Remedies used with best results during the past twenty years. In my work as a nurse, many skin dlseuse eases rame under my observation, and In every Instance, I always recommended the Cutlcura Remedies as they ulways gave entire sausiaeiion. One case In particular ,i us uiai oi a muy iriend or mine who, when a child,, was aflllcted with ec zema which covered her fare nnd hands entirely, breaking out nt Inter vals with severer torture. She could not go to school as the disfigurement looked terrible. I told her to get at once a set of the Cutlcura Remedies. After the use of only one set she was perfec tly well. "A grown lady friend was afflicted with salt rheum In one of her thumbs, and she wns cured by the Cutlcura Remedies. Still another lady had dry salt rheum In both palms of her hands every fall of the year. They used to be so painful she could senrcely wet her hands until she began to use the Cutlcura Remedies which cured her. I have also seen them cure children of ringworm. The children's faces would be all circles and rings around the cheeks, and the neck, and after treatment with Cutlcura Soap and Ointment, they were completely cured. My husband had rheumatism on his arm and I used the Cutlcura Ointment. It mnde bis arm as limber and nice, whereas It was quite stiff before I began to apply the Ointment. 'Last May I had an Ingrowlnr toe nail which was very painful, as the side of the nail was edging right down In the side of my toe. 1 cut the nail out of the cavity it made, and of course applied the Cutlrura Ointment to the part affected. It soothed It and In less than ten nights It was all healed through constant use of the Ointment Ten days ago, I had my left hand and wrist burned with boil ing lard, and Cutlcura Ointment has completely cured them. I have Just recommended the Cutlcura Remedies to another friend, and she Is recover ing nicely. I will gladly furnish the names of the people referred to above If anybody doubts what I say." (Signed) Mrs. Margaret Henderson, 77 Highland Ave., Maiden, Mass., Oct. 1, 1910. Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cutlcura," Dept. 6 L, Boston. Exhibition of Real Faith. William Spill's little girl, who had been playing at making mud plea, aided by a tiny sprinkling can for a reservoir, ran to her father as he alighted from a car, bearing a pack age of dry-cleaned wearing appareL Pointing to her muddy little boots Fa ther Spill admonished his tiny daugh ter, Impressing her with the value of a nent appearance. That night the young lady offered her usual prayer with great earnest ness. "And don't forget, dear Lord," she prayed fervently, "to dry-clean our street, and my shoes, for Jesus' sake, amen!" Cleveland Leader. The Ground of Their Love. "Let us have peace," said the Eng lish invader. "Can yon not see that the white strangers love the redmen?" "Ah, yes," replied the Intelligent In dian, "they love the very ground we walk upon." Sacred Heart Review. rilll.rtllF. WHO AIIE MCKI.T. MiithrraNhotinl n.-f it h wii hi.tit a h... .. u..i. Or:i7 Swn-l I'owili-ra for I hlUlr.'n. Thj ilr.k up lolda, rli-lli-n K.-.Til,n,., ..n.tirintlun TuMhm illannli-m. Ili'Uiturhl. nnd K'nn.ih I' . bj .Mi.lhrrfi,ray.ur. THK-BIVWUKKS .NBVKH llll,. H..IJ j all liru,, H'orrn. 2.V. Ita l urrrpt ilflllillilr. Nimi.lr mallei HlKK loan nullies AJdre.1 A.l.n tt. (.iiuiMNl. L lluj. N. V. Consolation. Knlcker My wife Is always praising the men she rejected for me. Bocker Never mind; she will praise you to her second husband. TO DltlVE OfT M 4 1. A It ! A AMI It I ILK t I' TUB SY'T'rM Tni toe Oid Hunuanl l.lliiVKs TAMKI.KNt Ulll.L TOMl'. You know what tou ar. mania, llti- formula la plainly nrlntrd on e-n-rr bottle, lowing ii la umpir vmiiini and Iron tn a Lhte ! foroi. Thi V'-llmu ilrtvi-a mil th malaria, and Hie iron tiuluia up the triMi'tu. bold by aj duAlsik fur HI rrara. I'r.ca til iwula. Patient Creditors. t.ibbs Do you ever think of ! debts you owe your ancestors? j DltibR No; they are not pushing me ' like my tailor and grocer. Ui For IIF.AI4 UK lllrka CIMIINR Whether Irutii t old. Unit, Hlomnoh or Nrrroiia Trmil.li-K, raiiiillnr will rrllrvn ynu. Il'a lliiuiil-piiaxaiit In ukr-ai-u iromi-ih-ittrlT Try II. 1, 'i'K'.. auU Ml centa al drug aturi-a. No "Future" for this Girl Sad-Eyed Blond Stenographer, Who Wedded Curly-Haired Clerk, Gives Gypsy Seeress a "Tip." Kansas City, Mo. Three gypsy W'omen, one quite young, were In an East side grocery store when two young American women entered. One of tbe older a-ynsles made a "aure- Mng" noise to the young one soon after the Americans were Inside. "Don't you girls want your fortune told?" asked the little gypsy miss as she walked toward the young women with her hand outstretched. "I can tell your past, present and future." went on the gypsy girl. "All about your love affairs. I enn tell you when you are going to get mar ried." This appeared to be too much for one of the young women, a sad eyed blond, tired-locking, creature. "Sny, you," she exclaimed. "I'm al ready married, and I'd rather give you K'O to tell me how to lose what I've got than 10 cents to know tbat there Is another lazy loafer waiting down the line somewhere for me to sup port!" "Where do you live?" she asked then. "I will come to your home and tell you all." "Beat It. little one, beat It," ordered the tired-looking blond. "I don't live; I exist. And as for you telling me all. why I can tell you more about this game and hand out more real, genuine hot tips on this matrimonial business than you ever dreamed of. If you ever run across a stenographer earn ing her little JS5 per, and enjoying single blessedness, don't wait to read her palm. Look her straight In tbe eye and tell her not to let any curly haired, gazelle-eyed $15 a week clerk with pink ears and perfectly mani cured nails get her out of her head enough to stand for that marriage business. When he loses his Job he never gets another, and the aforesaid stenographer has to hike out and get one of her own. And the chances are it will be about $10 per writing five letters a week, watching the telephone nnd steering creditors off some cheap screw of a lawyer with fringe around the bottoms of his trousers. You take chances, too, on getting even thnt $10 on which two must live cheaper thun one. Tell her thnt. too." Then she said to the grocer: "Give me a dime's worth of brick cheese and a nickel's worth of lettuce. V are going to have sandwiches fot luncheon. 1 like that word 'luncheon. No; I have a half loaf of rye bread left from yesterday." Gets $45 for Nickel. Dover, Del. Walter McGlnnes, a day laborer, In purchasing a basket and contents at a public sale of the goods of Mrs. Thompson, who recent ly died, begnn to look through his purchase and found $45 between tbe leaves' of a memorandum book that bad been In the basket, two $20 bills and one $5. McGlnnes paid but five cents for the basket Sufficient Evidence. Having vouched for the honeBty of the woman who wished a situation as scrub-woman the good-natured man was subjected to a scere examina tion by the superintendent of the building. "There are degrees of honesty," said the superintendent. "How hon est Is she?" The good-nntured man reflected. "Well," aald he. "I'll tell you. She Is so honest that If you throw any thing thnt looks to be worth a cop per Into the waste basket you have to tag It 'Destroy this,' or she will fish It out and put it bark on your desk night after night, no matter bow badly you want to get rid of It. I don't know that I can say anything more." , "No more 1b necessary," said the superintendent, and he proceeded to hire the woman. Went Up Twenty Points. During the recent hot spell a broker was complaining to a friend of the dull trading. "Business," he said. "What can one do In the way of bus! ness with the mercury standing at 100?" "Do!" replied his friend. "Great Scott, man; It's the chance of a life time to sell mercury." Boston Eve ning Transcript. Immortality. "Speaking of Immortality, what's the matter with the hen?" 'Go on." "Her son never sets." Father Time. "Time flies." "Got the old ninn In on bave they?" airship, Scranton. Christian Wehrlo, aged 58, w ho lost a leg and an arm in an explosion a year ago, killed himself by cutting hla throat with a tread knife at his home. SEE FLIGHT OF VITAL SPARK Chicago X-Ray Expert Tells of Pass ing of the Aura No One Seems to Know What It Is. . Chicago. The "flight of the vital spark" has been witnessed, according to a statement made ky Dr. Patrick S O'Donnell, an X-ray expert, who has been following up experiments mnde by Dr. W. J. Kllner of London, Eng land. Some time ago, using a chemicalized film seated between two thin strips of glass, Dr. O'Donnell gave a demon stration to twenty physicians of the aura, or "electrical radiation" of liv ing bodies, four young women being used as subjects. The aura developed as a strong ray of light surrounding the entire form of the subject "The other night," said Dr. O'Don nell. "In tho presence of several physi cians at Mercy hospital, I tried the experiment on a dying man. He wan rapidly sinking. Suddenly the attend "Grizzly Bear" la Costly. Chicago. Dancing the "Grizzly Bear" costs $25 If done In public, ac cording to the standard of police court fines. Ing physician announced that the man was dead. The aura began to spread from the body, and presently disap peared. Further observation of the corpse revealed no sign of the aura. "We do not contend that the light is tbe souPor spirit In fact, no one seems to know what It Is. In my opin ion, however, tt Is some sort of radio activity made visible by tbe ubb of the chemical screen. My experiments, however, seem to prove that It 1b the animating power or current of life of human beings." Wanted to Know. Ella She has a rosebud mouth. Stella Does thnt explain her mak ing so muny flowery speeches? Mm. Wrnalow'a Soothlrtjf Bymp for rhlldrrn tmlhlriK, aoflrna the (fiima, rrdurra Inflainma tiuu, allay a palu.curea wind colic. Sic. a bottle. Some men envy their hair when It come out on top. The art is to bring the state of mind bred of large thinking Into the routine of life. N. S. Shaler. SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound reoria. 111. "I wish to let every one know what Lydia E. Pinkham's reme- aies have done for me. For two years I suffered. The doo. tors said I had tu mors, and the only remedy was the stir- peon's knife. My mother bought ma l.ydiaE.riukhiim'8 Vegetable Com pound, and today I am a healthy wo man. For month I suffered from in-. flammation.nnd yoursanative Wash re lieved mo. Your Liver 1111s have no equal as a cathartic. Any one wishing Sroof of what your medicines hava one for me can get it from any drug gist or by writing to me. You can usa my testimonial in any way you wiRh, and I will be glad to answer letters." Mrs. Cnn.isTi.NA Reed. 105 Mound SU Peoria, 111. Another Operation Avoided. New Orleans. La. "For years I suf. rered from severe female troubles. Finally I was couflned to my bod and the doctor said an operation was neces. sarv. I gave Lydia E-llnkham's Veg etable Compound a trial first, and was saved i Lilt Pet roux, 1111 Kerlcreo St, New Orleans, La. The great volume of unsolicited tes. tlmony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound is a remarkablo remedy for those distressing feminine ills from which so many women suile& vijj a ruin . USE 3E Glenn'. Sulphur Soap For Heat Rashes Pimples Oily Skin Itchy Skin Eczema Hives Blackheads Ivy Poisoning; HB'i Hair ui Waialw Dra, Uaca ar arewa. M. To cur coatlvenria Ih mrdlclnr muat t more than a pumatlvr; It mut contain tonic, alterative anil cathartic prupertlee. Tuffs Fills poaacaa theae qualltlra, and speedily re it or to the howrla their natural pcrlataltlc mottoo. v eaacnuai to regularity.. WE BUY OLD GOLD Sliver, Platinum, Old Jewelry, Falne Teeih of nil klniU. HlehPHt prlcea paid. PENN SMELTINQ k REFINING WORKS, 906 Filbert Street, Philadelphia. W. N. U.. BALTIMORE, NO. 32-1911. We Give Away Absolutely Free of Cost The People's Common Senne Medical Adviier, in Plain ttojliih, or Medicine Mmplibed, by K. V, fierce, M. D., Chief Consulting; I'hyticiau to the Invilidi' Hotel and Sur. aticml Institute at Buffalo, a book of 1008 larie Datfea ami over 700 illuitrationt, in tron paper coven, to any one sending 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing tnty, or. in French Cloth bindini for 31 at.mn. Over 680,000 copies of thi. complete family Doctor Book we're .old fa Zh hading at regular price of $1.50. Afterward., one and a half million copies were given away above. A new, up-to-date revi.ed edition i. now readr lor mailing. Better .end NOW, before all are gone Addrea. World'. Dm. tiN.Aar Mbdical As.ociation, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Pre.ident, Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION THK ONE REMEDY for woman', peculiar ailmenta good enough that ita maker, ere not afraid to print on iu ouUido wrapper its every Ingredient. No Scorte-No Deception. THE ONE REMEDY fo, women which contain. no alcohol end no habit-forming drug.. Made from native medicinal fore.t root of wall eatahllah.d curat!) ralu.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers