IS IN UNITED STATES Many Here Afflicted With Odd Ailment, Says Prof. Munyon. GREWSOME CREATURES VERY COMMON, FINDS EXPERT. Mirny people In the United Btntos srs milieu wim a queer illiriiM, nrrordln lo a statement yesterday by lTufemo juri.m m. munyon. ne made the folio ma- remurHuuis ana ratncr grewsoni rtuti-ment: "Many persona who come and writ to my headquarters at 63d and JenVmon ri"., r iiiiuueipuia, i-a., tmnk they art piiiiciiuH tiiiin u aimpie sinniacn trouble unen in reality they are the victims of an entirely different disease that of tape worm. These tape worms are hut loit-iiioi pmuniit-n, wmcn locate In til upci uumci niiu citiiBume a larife per- nneT ui Wio iiuirimeni in unillftfHtc lima, lney sometimes grow to a lenKth ih iuii iu irei. una may nave tHpe worm for years and never knc the cause of his or her 111 health. j risuii. wmu ure sunenna; from ens ri uieae creaiures Become nervous, wi-Hk niiu irrnnuie, iinu lire at tne least ei erllon. The tape worms roh one nf nm bttlon and vitality and strength, but they air mid 1111UI1 -jne virtim 01 tnis disease Is apt to helleve that he Is suffering from chronic stomach trouble, and doctors for years wiui'iiii irui-i. nm is noi me rauit o the physicians he consults, for tin.r 1 no absolute diagnosis that will lull nnt lively that one Is not a victim of taps Wl'l III. "The most common symptom of thl trouble Is an abnormal anneMte a times the person Is ravenously hungry 11 in; cumuli gei t-nougn 10 eat. At olhei times the very sight of fond Is loathsome. There Is a gnawing, faint sensation nl the pit of the stomach, and the victim has headaches, fits of dizziness and nau nn. He cannot sleep at night and often uiiiiks ne is surrering from nervous pros IIHIIOII. "I have a treatment which has had wonderful success In eliminating then (treat creatures from the svslem. In the course of Its regular action In aiding uiKi-suon. ann nailing me moon, kidneys anil liver of Impurities It has proven fatal to these great worms. If one has a tape worm, this treatment will, In nine cases cm 01 ten, stupery and pass It nwav. hu If not. the treatment will rehnlld the run-nnwn person, who Is probably suffer. Ing from stomach trouble and a genera anaemic condition. My doctors report marvelous success here with this treat ment. Kully a dozen persons havij passed these worms, but they are nntuniUv retl rent about discussing them, and of course we cannot violate their confidence by glv- 111K uieir names tome pnmir." letters addressed to Professor Jnmci M. .Munyon, Did and Jefferson Streets I'hllailelpha, Pa., will receive as careful attention as though the patient called In person. Medical advice and consultation absolutely free. Not a penny to pay. An Anomalous Parent. "Father!" "Yes, Wilfred." "What Is reciprocity?" "Reciprocity, Wilfred" nut pause. Father never told. He slipped over no epigram. He knew not what wag reciprocity. No. He was totally different from the average father figuring In this sort of short miuih. He just told Wilfred to run Along and play, and resumed his read lug of the evening paper. Truly, a refreshing personality not got In Seclusion, "Is your mistress at home?" "Are you the manicure lady?" "No, Indeed!" "Then she ain't at home, mum." ic who ngms ana runs awny doesn't always have to buy a return IT.. I. , . uchei. Cement Talk No. 1 buyers of Portland cement should re member that there are Prions brands of Portland cement on the market and that all Portland cement is not the same. Every man ufacturer prints on the sacks He name of the brand and the rat e mark. If you find the radc mark printed above and "ie name Universal on the wnent sacks, you may know it s the best Portland cement Possible to make. Good concrete dc L 7 Cood workmanship and Cood fnr , , re and experience make ml "u, " .r.Kma"shlP- Good wnd , -mncq St 'Solute We if yU m;,y ,rel tem n li f -ouuse Vmvenal Portland mi .. . -J" , ; uiMiiinu, 01 good ( color. Vmn't 3J "rk.e.ily. If von need Vin.WnF r""' Most dealers handle your, doc, nofj wri(e ufc rR,rLPRTL"ND CEMENT CO. DALODTpoT , .000.000 BARRELS Make the Liver U?Lts Duty wine time. : ... it the Rt nm.,.1. " A" ne "ve.r p.... -""iim.ii ani RSffM AITTLE mm Doweis are ncnt rlLLS """'ybutfirmlycom 5-. iazy nver 10 llo J..... rw2"ft A. i.M ..!pm " hn di....: -r "d Di, p Vl1" SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature PATEHTS Wnuoa R.Cnlemnn.Wuib- ...v.. nuuKnirr. HI1 QUEER DISEASE to f ir.- -.r Mr a 1 nu 1 l uv ,arfHrvi lij w iBivcrv 9 m-u.iA I MM PM I f I BROOKLYN TO LEAD 1 V 1 V TCh St ' o Manager Now that Rucker, Rarger, Pell and ficanlon are pitching good ball for Urooklyn, Manager Dahlen Is confi dent that his team will lead the sec ond division at the close of the sea ion. DOYLE LOOKS LIKE VETERAN Chicago Cub's Playing at Third Bass , Clinches Position for Him Made n Excellent Start. Jimmy Doyle, as the baseball season creeps along, Is steadily carving for himself Into the position of permanent third baseman on the Chicago team. With every game his work Improves, and he Is succeeding exceedingly well In working with Tinker. Dally he Is lessening Ilclnlo Zimmerman's pros pects of regaining the Job at the lar corner when Johnny Evers returns to the tesm. His work In the field and at the plate Is taking on the aspect of a vet- to ri t I Jimmy Doyle. eran, as he Is rapidly gaining in knowledge and experience. For the present Manager Chance has no Idea of taking him off the In field when Evers returns. The possibility of Doyle being re moved Is when ho begins to have a slump. There seems to be little chance of that taking plnce, as Doyle Is determined to reach tho height of his ambition. That Is to becomo the permanent player of a major league club. He has made an excellent start and says he is to make a noble fight to keep It tip. No strong objections can be made on his work up to date, with the prob able exceptions to a little poor field- ng. That probably was duo to a treak of nervousness n youngster usually possesses when given bis first chance to prove he Is capable of com peting In major league company, This nervousness Is rapidly wearing away, as has been shown by his work In his recent games. GANZEL FAMILY IS FAMOUS John, Charles, Jr., and George Attend Family Reunion at Their Home In Kalamazoo, Mich, After twenty-five years the Ganzel family held a family reunion at home In Kalamazoo recently. The Ganzel family have made their names fa mous In baseball. John (ianzell Is manager and one-third owner of the Rochester tenm In the Eastern league and was at one time manager of the Cincinnati squad of the National league. He Is now a bench maanger. Charles, Jr., of Hoston, now retired, Is well-to-do business man of that city. He was a catcher In the Detroit team 1887, when the Tigers won tie world's championship. Joo Ganzel of Grand Rapids won fame as a first baseman with various teams In Michi gan while George Ganzel of Kazoo played with professional teams behind the bat and was a star. Doth Joe and eorge had chances at the profession al game, but preferred business life. The Ganzel family Is one of the best known professional ball playing groups In the country. Another Sprinter From the South. Ty Cobb, Joo JackBon, Trls Speaker and other famous American league outfielders will be forced to take to the tall timber when Long of Gadsden, Ala., reports to Washington. This young man, who Is a discovery of Mike Kahoe, leads his league in base running and batting and is, according to Kahoe, the fastest man he ever saw. Kahoe saw him beat out an in field hit, steal second, third and home with the winning run in the tenth In ning. That certainly Is going soma. y v'7 SECOND DIVISION r i Ilk Si I I 4 i Bill Dahlen. "We will do It with our pitchers. ho snys. "No team in the league has anything on us In the box, and if we were as strong elrcwhcre I would be talking pennnnt Instead of heading the second division." Red Duo In got his Idea of .tagging base runners from watching fool ball. A pitcher who Is not worth $5,000 thU year does not seem to be In tho running. 1'rosldent Lynch'a "Indefinite sus pension" is definite, so far as Magee Is concerned. Harney Dreyfuss may have spent something besides that 122,500 for Pitcher O Toolo. There seems more fighting In the National league than merely the struggle for the pennnnt Fred Tenney may surprlso every one by whipping his ex-Cub and ex Giants into championship shape. A great many of the fans do not tako much stock in the belief that the Tigers are on the toboggan. Herause of his no-hlt game with Iltiffalo, Manager Dooln of Philadel phia will recnll Tltcher Riennan. Hy the way, wasn't It Alexander who said that he and Moore alone could carry the Thlllies to a pennnnt? There Is one player Russell of Ilos ton says he won't trade, and that Is Sweeney, for whom Cincinnati made offers. Jimmy McAleor Feems to have picked tip a good hitter in C. Walker. The left fielder has been getting hits frequently. Ty Cobb hns been showing Joe Jackson how he makes his fall-away slldo and Jackson Is making good use of It since. So many buyers are after the Doves that President Russell Is be ginning to think he owns something worth while after all. The Cardlnr.ls hare purchased PlW'her Woodburn of the Dululh tenm, but the youngster will not re port until next spring. Cyrus Morgan of the Athletics tried to find out whether nn electric fan was moving In St. Louis, and lost the tip of his pitching finger. Kling has written some of his friends In Kansas City that he has been given the promise of the man' ageinent of the Iloston team next sea' son. The Cincinnati club Is to recnll Pitcher Rube Ilenton. the $7,500 lem on secured from Macon last fall. He has been seasoning with Chattanooga this summer. Cincinnati got Tltcher Herb Juul from Chicago for the waiver price of $1,500. The Cub owner sold Juul to Louisville, but he refused to go there. Dan Howley has been sold by I'tlca, N. Y., to Cleveland, the player to report at (he close of the State league season. Howley was for sev eral seasons with Indianapolis. If all the players on a team cost as much money originally as O'Toole has cost the Pirates there would be very little danger of any pikers get ting Into the national game. Arthur Devlin has evidently Inst his Job as third baseman for the Giants. He has been In the last corner of the Giants' Infield for eight years, but Fletcher is showing a little more life than the veteran. Rube Wnddell owes President Hedges of the St. Louis Drowns $1,200, hut the national commission rules that his salary as a Minneapo lis pitcher cannot be applied to liqui date the obligation. The New York Americans pay Sioux City $5,000 for Pitcher George Clarke and give two players. Klcpfer and Fitzgerald, to boot. Other clubs saw Clarke, but not for that amount, ap parently. Fred Clnrke hns purchased South paw Robinson of the Fort Worth (Tex.) league team. He Is said to be the best (wirier In the league. Clarke paid $4,000. Bresnehan had made an offer for him. Vean Gregg says his nblllty to serve wide, sharp-breaking curves which have baffled every team In the league, lb due to (he powerful grip he ac quired while working as a plasterer. He recommends trowel wielding to ambitious heavers. Pltchor Lou Flone, released hy the Mobile club of the Southern league, as a result of the salary limit viola tion dispute, and now with Toledo, It back on bis oi stamping ground. Fiene played with Toledo for a while six years ago, BIG LEAGUES' RAID Soon Begin to Grab Up Baseball Stars. Minor Average Life of Professional Player In Major Company Is Butt Four Years Game Has Advanced Along Scientific Lines. One of the laws of organized profes sional baseball provides that between May 20 and August 20 of each season the 16 clubs which comprise the Amer ican and National leagues can carry but 25 players on tl-.C.r rosters. This means that d'-lng tl-n three most Im portant months of the campaign 400 players are maintained on the salary lists of tho major league clubs. Of this number nearly one-sixth 65, to be ex act have been playing In the two principal organizations of tho great "outdoor leagues" for eight years and more. After August 20 the big leagues will begin their annual raid on the stars In the minors. When the rack and tear on phy sique and mental powers by everyday competition for six months the actual playing season Is taken Into consid eration, this Is a large pereentuge. When It is also realized that each spring some 600 odd bnll players nro taken south for spring training by these same 16 clubs, (he percentage grows proportionately. It has been said by those who have made a profession of baseball for years that the average life of (he pro fessional player In (ho two major leagues Is four years. This can rend lly be understood when It Is recalled how many athletes are drafted or pur chased by these clubs, taken south nnd then fall to show caliber enough to oust some seasoned veteran from his regular berth, and are sent back to the minor leagues. There 1b still another point of honor to (he credit of the 65 favorites who have performed for eight years and more. Haaoball has advanced In a natural progression along sclentlflo lines The following are the men who have remained In the Americnn and Nation al leagues for eight years or more: Giants Christopher Mnthewson, John J. McGraw, Leon Ames and George Wlltse. Highlanders Charles Hemphill. Washington James McAleer, Nor man Klberfcld, "Wld" Conroy, "Tom" Hughes nnd Harry Gessler. St. Ixiuls Hrowns "Hobby" Wallace and "Jack" Powell. St. Louis Cardinals Roger Rresna- ban. Chicago Cubs Frank C'hance, Jnrnes Sheekard, John Evers, Joseph Tinker and Mordecal Drown. Chicago White Sox William Sulli van, James Callahan, Harry White and "Pat" Dougherty. Roston Nationals Fred Tenney, "Patsy" Flaherty, John Kling and Harry Steinfeldt. Iloston Red Sox "Pat" Donovan nnd "Jack" Thoney. Philadelphia Nationals Charles Dooln. John Titus, William Iiransfleld, Put" Moran, John Lobcrt, "Hob" Ewlng and Earle Moore. Philadelphia Athletics "Connlo Mack, "Danny" Murphy, "Topsy" Han sel. Harry Davis, "Eddie" liank nod "Chief" llender. Pittsburg Fred Clnrke, "Tommy Leach, John Wagner and Charles Pall- llppe. Cincinnati Clarke Griffith. Brooklyn "Hill" Dahlen, Smith and "Rill" Rergen. Detroit Hugh Jennings, Harry George Mullln, "Hill Jones. Donovan and "Davey' Cleveland "Cy leon Lajole. Young nnd Napo- UMPIRE MAKES UNIQUE RULE Willing to Compromise on Foul Ball That He Had Declared Fair By Calling It Double. Joe .Jackson, the Cleveland star, tolls this one on how an umpire do- elded a chnmpionshlp game between two rival South Carolina towns: "I wns playing with Greers against Buffalo." said Joe. "We had Buffalo ft Joe Jackson. beaten 10 to 6, but they scored three runs In the last of the ninth and hnd three men on bnses with none out," says the Sporting News. 'The Buffalo catcher hit a ball that seemed to travel about a mile. It fell foul by two or three feet, but the umpire called It a fair, and four runs Bcored. 'We kicked on the decision. Tho umpire said: 'Well, I don't want to see my home town boys lose, nnd I don't want to cheat Greers, so I'll com promise and cnll It a double.' That Just beat our team." Mack Is Not Worrying. Connlo Mack snys he Is not worry ing a bit over the chnnces of his men to win out In the end. It Is a long stretch from now to (he end of (he season and many (hlngs aro likely (0 baopan in the meantime. Family Enough, Horace, five years old, has a broth er nine, and a sister three, and with his father and mother, he deemed this family large enough. When, therefore, he was (old by his aunt that a little baby wns to be added to thr family, he protested: "1 think papa nnd mammn might bettei spend their money for more strawberries and powdered sugar for nie," he observed, Indignantly. On a certain day a doctor came to the house nnd Iloince thought he knew what that meant. His spirit of revolt nearly got the better of him, however, when a second doctor came. A few hours later, after (ho doctors had departed, his Aunt Ella told hlin he had a new little brother. Horace brightened, and tiptoed to his moth er's room. "It's all right, mamma," he assured her. "There's only one." ITCHING AND BURNING SKIN "About three years ago I was at tacked with a very severe ltchlug and burning all over my body and finally my skin broke until my body looked like a piece of raw meat. 1 did believe that I could not stand the torture any longer, while all the time 1 was using (be salve and (he wash ordered by my physician without relief. When I was udvlscd to go to a skin specialist I went with no better results. My body was covered with largo whlto scales, with scales on my hands, arms and lower limbs. In about one week my scalp was covered with scales which looked like dandruff but became worse each day until at the end of another week the scales were bb largo as on a fish. The Itch in my head was un bearable. My hair wag coming out in combfuls until it looked so bad I was ashamed to go on the street. "I used tar soap for a shampoo, but it took no effect. At the end of three weeks the back of my head was com plexly bald. I wag a sight when I decided to try the Cutlcura Ointment for the hair, and when I saw the won derful results I decided (0 (ry (he Cutlcura Sonp and Ointment on my body. After taking six baths In hot water with rlenty of Cutlcura Soap, and using three boxes of Cutlcura Ointment and one bottle of Cutlcura Pills, I was cured. My hair has grown more than nn Inch In length. "Before using (ho Cutlcura Sonp nnd Olnlment I lost all of my finger nails nnd my hands wero so sore I could not put them in water. If I had tried them sooner I would have saved a few hundred dollars." (Signed) Mrs. K. Detlofson, 651 Knickerbocker Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y.. Jan. 24, 1911 Although Cutlcura Soap and Oint ment ore sold everywhere, a sample of ench, with 32page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cutl cura," Dept. 16 K, Boston. ALL OFF. The Big Hoy What did yer girl give yer at Christmas, Bill? The Little Boy De mitten. Cruel Disappointment. Jugend (ells this story : "In the lower court of a small town In Saxony Wil liam had served faithfully and well as attendant to the presiding Judge for many years without ever hnvlng received any reward aside from his legal stipend. On the day of adjourn ment for (he season, when visitors had retired, tho Judge, who was also about to leave, asked: "William, do you smoke?" Seeing a square box un der the Judge's arm, ho answered re spectfully: 'Yes, your honor.' 'I knew it by the smell of your coat,' said the Judge, as he walked out" Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottlo of CASTORIA, a safe and Bure remedy for Infants and children, and seo (hat it Ignnture of CTT Signnt In Vso For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Custoria Merciless. "Does (his hobble skirt do 1110 Jus tice, Father?" "Certainly, my dear. Justice with out mercy." Life. TO DKIVE OCT I, A III AMI III 11 l I 1- THE RYSTVM Tnkft tint OM piaiulanl UltuVK .i I ASThl ns-j i'1111.1, TOMtl. ou know KhMl ron nm Uikint. 1 hrt rorimil 1 umlnir urlnti-d mi nvi'ir botllii. Mmwlnir II In nltnly V'lnln nnl Imn In turn Iw fnim. Tho Vnimni driven mil thn ainlarln ml llio Imn tiitl1n up lb ftTNtctu. gold j hj; dilflrs fur dU rear. Trli: tu cvuu. It is the huslnes of this llfo to make excuses for others, but none for ourselves. Robert Louis Stevenson. Por'OLIS nnd GIMP Hlrk' I'lfl'IilNS In thr brat remrrlr r MrTcn ihe ai'lilnir nnil fcvrrthlinrHti i-iirm (lie CulU Hint H-sturm normal roniiltiolia It'a lliillil rlTrrtH luiinf Jlulcly. 10c., Sfw., anil due. At drug (lores. One strong thing I find there below the Just thing, the true thing. WcLcOiME Words to Women Women who suffer with disorder! peculiar to their sex should write to Dr. Fierce and receive free the dvice of physician of over 40 years' experience i skilled and successful specialist in the discuses of women. Every letter of this sort has the mom careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly confidential. Many sensitively modest women write fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from telling to their local physician. The local physician is pretty sure to say thnt he cannct do anything without "an examination." Dr. i'ierce holds that these distasteful examinations are tfenerallv nr.i. less, and that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to them. Dr. Pierce's treatment will eure you ri'iht In the privacy of your own home. His "Favorite Prescription" hs cured hundred of thousands, tome of them the worst r.f case. It Is the cwJrmedicine of Its kind that is the product of a regularly graduated physician. The only one food enough that its makers dare to print its every Ingredient on it outside wrapper. There' no secrecy. It will hear examina. tion. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs are found in it. Some unscrup ulous medicine dealer may offer you a substitute. Don't take it. Don't trifle with your health. Write to World' Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. . Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y., take the advice received and be well. ' SURE, Man In the Big Hat I've alwayg made money out of politics. Man In Small Hat Are you a po litical orator? Man In Big Hat No; I'm (he leader of a brass band. The musicians al ways get paid, but the orators are ex pected to (alk for nothing. Unimportant. , Southern negroes have an Irrespons ible way of visiting about Indiscrim inately. 1 "Please tell me your name and nd dress?" asked the depot reporter of a mlddlo-ngeil negress. "Ah's Mrs. Ca'tah from Co'fox." "Whom have you been visiting, Mrs. Carter?" she was asked. "Ah's been visiting do ole colo'd woman down de track heah a couple blocks fo' about a week. Ah can't just 'member her name." Success Magazine. A Complication. Bessie found getting well much more llresome than being sick. She was be coming very Impatient about staying Indoors nnd eating soups. When her aunt asked her how she felt she replied that she was much worse; that the doctor had found something else the matter with her. "Why, what Is It?" asked her aunt. "I think the doctor said 'coin-ales-ence.' " Classifying Member of Inferior Sex. Stella Is her husband a stick? Bella No, a buttonhook. BETTER FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN THAN CASTOR OH, SALTS, OR PUIS, AS IT SWEETENS AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM MORE EfTKIENTlY AW tS FAS MORE PLEASANT TO TAKE, IS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE, AS IT GIVES SATISFACTION TO ALL, IS ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN ITS EFFECTS AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES. I ' r a a -rf W.M I - - -1 -a ni-in t lui-ij CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP In Ilia Circle, onevenj.PacJftae of tho Genuine. 4 ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS SELL THE OR1&NAL AND CENUINI WML CALLED FOR. ALTHOUGH THEY COULD MAKE A LARGER PROFIT BY SELLING INFERIOR PREFARA. "nONS, YET THEY PREFER TO SELL THE CENUINE. BECAUSE IT IS RICHT TO DO SO A NO FOR THE COOD OF THEIR CUSTOMERS. WHEN IN NEED OP MEDICINES, SUCH DRUGGISTS ARE THE ONES TO DEAL WITH, AS YOUR LIFE OR HEALTH MAY AT SOME TIME DLPE.NQ UPON THEIR SKia AND RELIABILITY WHEN BUYING NotQtfioFiifrNamQ of the Gompam; fi.niinilll.lllTll.lNai-ll av.iHijii-j.n.ai 1 rail1! iibii PRINTED STRAIGHT ALROSS.NEAR THE SOITOM. AND IN THE C1RCLE.NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKACE.OF THE CENUINE ONE SIZC ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. REGULAR PRICE SO PER BOTTLE., SYRI'P OF F1CS AND FIIXIR OF SFNNA IS THE ONLY PERFECT FAMILY LAXATtVt BECAUSE IT IS THE ONE KLMLDY WHICH ACTS IN A NATURAL. STRENGTHENING WAY AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM. WITHOUT UNPLEASANT AFTER-EFFECTS AND WITHOUT IRRITATING. DEBILITATING OR GRIPING. AND THEREFORE DOES NOT INTERFERE IN ANY WAY WITH BUSINESS OR PLEASURE IT IS RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OF WELL. INFORMED FAMILIES, WHO KNOW OF ITS VALUE I ROM PERSONAL USE. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE CENUINU MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. FOR PINK Curra the nkln and art aa a tirfVfnllTr furothrra. liquid firm I netting nr. h-afr fur linioil mare nhih! all ciIhtk. Jlr-.l ltltlnry mnrtlr h crntH ami fl.tu a iKillle; i win ml 1 10 ihi I hit ili.-rn. hold .j nil itriirirnils mill burn! n.il huuava, or avut ti.r,K, j.uiJ, by tli niiiniifaolurerB. SPOHN MEDICAL CO, CLemiiu, COSIIEN, INDIANA W. L. DOUGLAS 2.50, '3.00, '3.50 4 '4.00 SHOES WOMEN wear W.LDouglai .lyli.h, perfect fitting, easy walking boots, became they give long wear, tame at W.LDougla. Men', thoei. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS Tlie workmanship which has madeW.L Douglas thocs famous ihc world over is maintained in every pair. If I could lake you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W.LDouglas shoes are made, you would then understand whv thev are war. ranted to hold their shape, fit better and 1 wear longer than any other make for the price I CAUTION Th" R""',"' TV. I.. I)oi,Klaf . mine ami price lainpril on bottom j If J.111 eannot ntiuln W. I. IIhiii-Kk ilm. in jour town, wrltn for ratnlon. Hhoea ,.iit illreot DOC OLA3. U5 biurk M., llriK-klon, Alaaa. JV f 14 l 1? A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE. 60 Weak From Kidney Trouble She Could Not Arise In Bed. Mrs. II. W. Bowles, 14 Ellis St.. Au gusta, Ga., snys: "Kidney trouble came on me with terrible, burning pains through my bark (hat so weak ened mo I could scarcely walk. Kid ney secretions wer filled with sediment, sluggish and very ua natural. I became so helpless I was com pelled to take to mf bed and could not arise without assist- V' ance. I was In de spair as neither doctors nor the various remedies I used helped me In the least. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me Imme diately and made me a strong, healthy woman. I have Wen well ever since." Remember the name Doan's. For bii by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere. Price 50c, Foster Milium Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The Wreck. Mrs. Ronald II Harlow, (ho eastern golf champion. hh talking at the Cupo May Golf cluli about the benefits of sea air. "To look at the cottagers and natives of Cije May," she said, "speaks of these benefits more elo quently than I could do. How pale Hnd wnn seem city people heHldo (bese brown, supple, vigorous men and women! An excursionist from the city said to a fisherman on the beach tho other morning: "'Do you have many wrecks here? "Tho fisherman looked contemptu ously at the city mnn, who was la hntlilng dress. He looked contempt uously at his hollow chest and wnte, thin legs and arms, and then ho re plied: 'You're the fust I've saw this season.' " On Second Washing, "I've Just wash d out a suit for my little boy-and now It seems too tight for him." "He'll fit it all right, If you'll wash the boy." Meggendorfer Blaettcr. Mm Wlnsmw'n Skinthin ivrrup fur rtillitr U'f-Untiir. unfit-UN ihr iciunM, r-iliirn lnrUmma liuu. sHiu a I'ain.coraa a iua colic, 3ic a iMilila. For the son of man there Is no noblo crown, but a crown of thorns. CO. M1NIATI HI HI ILKt EYE PISTEMPER CATARRHAL FEVER AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES (INK I'AIH nf m KOVH Si. ,10 or TWO l AIKSol ordinary boya'alioet Readers anvming auver tited in its columns should iniifl upon having what they atk lor, reluiing all ubilitule 01 imitations. s3 DROPSY THKATKI). tllra quirk ra. vuvr )h,(t 11Mlany .,, W(l. Unit and nlmrt brmih in a few iliijn ana rmmt nOW't In l:iya, trial tn-atiunni Mlt'.C, UK. .MHMH MlltS, tul, illulfcUa, DEFIANCE STARCH-.: 1H OUt) CM tO (ho ptt'kfttf Hither March" vnif 14 onnri miu pr1r n4 "DftFlANCE" IS 8UPKRIOR QUALITV. Rill I nflfi nilt.WWivnch.rimplc.tndnfstroct UULLUUQhmi. Mntpir IN-. Ytluntilti miau. true, A tt ) wunitMi. turn 8filt;i., ft ruu, R. t. If afflict! with unujrcft. uw Thompson's lj Wttir pill mm tftarw- 1 hi wnfnansiini, S Jj 3.'''.!CEp"a! Ml 'J cium)iimcjsTRiTCj fe..:- Ms dm "7k W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 33-1911.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers