IIfLAM MATION AND PAIN Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Creston, Iowa." I was troubled for a long time with inllammalion, imins in my ship, hick hciulivchrs and ner vousness. I had ta ken so many modi clues that I was discouraged and thought I would never get well. A friend told mo of Lydia E.l'lnkhanrs Vegetable Com. pound and it re stored mo to health. II have no moro rain, my nerves are stronger and I can ilo my own work. Lydia E. I'lnkham's Vegetable Compound cured mo after e verything else had failed, and I ree. ommend it to other suffering women." lilts. Ww. Seals COS W. Howard fet., Creston, Iowa. Thousands of unsolicited and genu, lne testimonials like the above jrovo the efficiency of Lydia E. JMnkham's Vegetable Compound, which Is mado exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who suffer from thoo dls tresslng ills should pot lose sight of these facts or doubt tho ability of Lydia E. I'lnkham's Vegctablo Compound to restore their health. If you want special ndvico wrlto to Sirs. I'inkhum, at Lynn, Mans. Bhe will treat your letter a strictly confidential. For 20 years she has been helping sick women in this way, frco of charjre. Don't liesituto write at once. MISUNDERSTOOD HER Mrs. Reeder (making a call ) And docs your husband interest hlmailf in books? Mrs. Neurlche No. Hiram keeps three bookkeepers. Tuberculosis Patients Neglected. Out of more than 225 public hos pitals for the insane, with a popula tlon of fully 150,000, only 70, or less than one-third, make any provision for their tuberculous inmates, and this, too, In spite of the fact that the percentaRe of deaths from this disease Is very high among this class of peo ple. Such Is the substance of a state ment made recently by the National Association for the Study and Preven tlon of Tuberculosis. Seventy hos Pltuls In 28 states, providing all told shout 3.350 beds for tuberculous In ne patients, sums up the provision made for this cIubs of sufferers, al though the percentage of deaths from tuberculosis among the Insane ranges from 50 to 200 per cent, higher than smong the general population. Avoid Disputation. The disputatious person never makes Rood friend. In friendship, men look for peace and concord and some measure 0f content There are fnoiiKh battles to fight outside, enough Jarring and Jostling In the street. nouKh deputing In the market place. "imiKli discord in the workaday rll, without having to look for con tention In the realm of the Inner life o. There. If anywhere, we ask for n end of strife. Friendship Is the wnctuary 0f ,he heart, and the peace t"e sanctuary should brood over It. ts chiofest glory 8 that the dust and noie of contest are excludcd.-ilugh The Real Thing. ay. mister. If you throw three MP in the sir I kin ketch 'em time'- 9 ,hey Cme down cvrr "Ilumph! That , nothing but a "kn-iicrmy scheme." A Larg( Package Of Enjoyment. Post Toasties Swved with cream, milk or f run fresh or cooked. Crisp, golden-brown bits Lj , ? Cor"-deIicious aa wholesome ' A flavour that appeals to young and old. "The Memory Lingers" Sold by Grocer. Portun S1 Conr'"r- ii Battle Creek. Mick. I"'. , " . or mflmam 9 v UPAS TREE OF INTEMPERANCE Why It Flourlihes While Other Vlcei Yield to Reform Men Labor Un der Fatal Delusion. How shall we explain the (net that the power of public opinion has proved so much more effective In the si niggle against the Hpread of the gambling vice mid the social evil ihuu In the irumitle nniilnst the curse of the alco Jiol halilt? The explanation can cer tainly not be fonn.l In t lie lack of per sistent effort. Without the tenth part of the energy ami the moral enthusi asm devoted to the promotion of tem perance, gambling, lotteries and the Irnfllc In obscene literature have been reduced to a practical minimum. Gam ing, In Its worst form, enjoyed for generations the protection of civilized governments In Kiiropu a ml America, the .utercsls of the, gambler were pro tected by th'i Inveteracy of tlio vice ami tin lavish expenditure of money bribes, and yet we seo that In less than a quarter of a century the pub lic gambling hells of Christendom have been reduced to a den maintaining a precarious existence In a small prin cipality of the Italian peninsula. The only logical explanation enn be found In the circumstance thnt thnse vices have been generally recognized as unqualified evils, while a large pro portion of our fellow men still labor under the fatal delusion of the belief thnt, within certain limits, a taste for Intoxicating beverages can bo In dulged with Impunity, writes Kellx I Oswald, M. I).. In the I'nlon Signal. They persist In calming their own mis givings with the belief In tho harm lessness of moderate drinking, and of the "mollder stimulants," and confess the evils of Intemperance only In the sense of an admission thnt all excess Is injurious. "The fact that stimu lants can be swallowed In health en dangering overdoses," they argue, "does rot Justify the plan to lessen that danger by anti-liquor laws. We might as well prevent the sale of meat and siignr, because a surfeit of meat pies and pastry may result In dyspep sia. He temperate In all things, and defend the palladium of personal lib erty." And too ninny of our brethren en courage those delusions by still ascrib ing intemperance to the "temptations of unrestrained apctlte," an-1 the "passions of nnregenernte nature." The dread of chronic alcoholism may deter many young men from tho peril ous first steps on tho road to ruin, and tho grim logic of experience may Induce a few half confirmed drunkards to renounce their vice in time, but we enn never hope to get a stroke at the root cf the upas treo till we can enforce the general recognition of the truth, that the nlcohol habit in all Its forms Is n wholly abnormal passion as distinct from a natural appetite as poison from wholesome food; thnt the Inilulgenoo of thnt passion, even In the slightest degree, la resisted by the veto of a annlinry Instinct which can never be outraged with Impunity, and that the apparent exhilaration fol lowing the grat Ideal Ion of a long per verted npprtlte is Invariably followed by that depressing reaction which makes every poison vice a losing game and inexorably defeats tho at tempts to attain a surplus of happi ness by the influence of unnatural stimulants. In other words, we must deprive the rum seller of a factitious moral support tiy opening the eyes of his victims to the fact that the alco hol vice Is an unqualified evil. We must convince the dupes of the stimu lant habit thnt our protest Is not di rected agnlnst an enjoyment Injuri ous only In case of excess, but against an unnatural vice. Incompatible with the Interests of health and happiness, and moreover constantly tending to nssume the ruinous form of a progres sive and nt Inst Irresistible passion. We must try to make "moderate" tippling as odious as "modernto" theft and "moderate" polygamy. We cannot afford to waste our time In combating the superficial errors of tho alcohol dupes, while we Ignore the radical mistake at the bottom of their delu sion. We must learn to direct our ef forts against tho hidden germs of a poison plant which has for ages re sisted our attacks tion Its ember nnt branches PROGRESS MADE IN GErMANY In Ten Years Organized Abstainers Have Increased In Number From 20.000 to 150,000. How temperance sentiment Is grow ing In Germany may be gathered from the fact that at the recent congress of German total abstinence associa tions held in Augsburg, the greatest beer-producing city of Germany, con- griilulutoiy telegrams were received from the Princess Therese of Hsvnrin. the Itnvnrlan minister of education. the minister of finance, the minister of foreign nffairs, the presidents of the governments of I'pper Hiiviirlu, Franconln, the Palatinate, the rector of the University of Munich, the arch bishop of Munich and Innumerable im perial counsellors, conslstorlnl presi dents and other notables. It reported that In ten years the organized ab stainers have Increased In numbers from 20.000 to 150,000; and tho antl nlcohol press from six papers, with 11,000 readers to 38 with a rending constituency of a half million. Unique Warning. At Duhlcn, near Derlln. in Germany, stands a unique form of warning against the dangers of drinking al coholic beverages from the point of health and long life. At this center there Is an ancient church of pictur esque, type which has become a spe cial attraction to tourists and which painters delight to sketch. Tho church graveyard adjacent Is usually kept locked, but a notice Is visible which reals: "The key of the graveyard Is to be found In the tavern." Cause and Effect Whiskey straight is the cause a crooked walk the effect. GIANT PITCHER EXPECTED TO MAKE GOOD . '- .... fm n lrf Z 1 -"7 4T Louis Drucke, One of the pitchers whom Manager M.-Graw of the Giants banked on heavily for this season was Iuls Drucke, the young recruit from Texas. Drucke did some good work in the twirling lino last yenr and It was ex pected that he would round to in fine shape and bo a tower of strength to the Glnnts this season. Put up to date Drucke's showing has been of a medi ocre order. He has been hit freely by opposing batsmen and docs not appear to have tho cunning In his pitching arm thnt he had last year. It may be that the young Giant will display bet ter form as the season advances and the pitchers ran succeed in checking DO PITCHERS WORK ENOUGH? Some Baseball Men Think That Twirl ers Have It Altogether Too Easy. Shifted Quickly If Hit. Now nr.d then a little curiosity Is ex pressed as to whether tho modern pitchers obtain work enough to keep them In good condition. This doesn't refer to their physical condition, but to their pitching condltlou. Tho custom has grown upon mana gers to shift pitchers In a hurry If they happen to be batted hard when tho game Is close. For that reason almost all ball teams are carrying more pitchers In comparison with the artunl work that they do on a ball field then they ever did. If occasionally one of the pitchers who happens to be hit hard were to he kept In the game Instead of being sent to the bench It might be thnt the team would rally as quickly be hind him ns It would behind a fresh pitcher, and It frequently has been demonstrated In baseball that a pitch er may bo hit hard In one inning and after thnt hold a team to almost noth ing. CALLAHAN IS STILL SPEEDY Rill Lange, Former Chicago Outfield er, Is Not Surprised by "Come Back" of Old Teammate. Hill l.nnge of Sua Francisco, the former Chicago outfielder, says thnt Jimmy Callahan was so fast In his Lange and Callahan. palmy dnys that It Is no wonder that he is able to come back. While he has lost some of his speed, he is still bb fast as many of the players In the gamo now. O'Toole Once With Reds. Marty O'Toole was a member of the Cincinnati Heds ubout two years ago. lie was allowed to don a suit and grab a ham sandwich and a cup of coffee for a day or so. That is nothing ngalnBt Marty, though. Ho Is not the only good ball player that Garry Horr ronnn had overlooked. There are enough good players, formerly Iteds, making good on other teams to win a oennnnt In nlsot any league. McQulllen to Minors. George McQulllen has been sent out of major league company. He was sent to Columbus In the American as sociation along with lferble Juul. A r fa - Texas Recruit. the awful batting that Is being done in the major leagues. Drucke was looked upon as a second Mathewson, possessing ninny of the pitching characteristics of tho great Christy. Perhaps the fact that ho In jured his arm In a subway rush In New York has something to do with his poor box work this season. Drucke struck his arm against a pillar and Is suing the Interboro Company for dam ages. Phillies Get Pitcher Carter. Catcher Carter of the York Trl Htate club has been sold to the Phila delphia Nationals. STORIE DIAMOND Otto Knnbo Is playing the game of his life. 'Tele" Compton, outfielder of the Untile Creek team, was gold to the St. Louis Americans. Cnpt. Lord was fined $:0 for push ing an umpire. It's all right if one doesn't push too far. Gene DemontrevlIU Is being boomed for manager of the Memphis tenm next year to succeed Hill Hern hard. Herman Schnefer denies he perpe trated that parrot Btory on I'lng llodle, but nil the circumstantial evldenco Is against him. Connie Mack and his men are play ing the gnme In a quiet, unassuming manner, but are getting there slowly but surely. A in by McConnell has become an Im portant cog in the White Sox ma chine. Tho Phillies have about as strong a pitching staff this year ns any team In the league with Alexander, Mooro and Chalmers golnj at their best. Mike Donlln Is satisfied with being sent to llcston. It does not make any difference to him and his salary goes on Just the anmo. Another first baseman has been se cured for a trial on the Chicago Cub club. President Murphy has procured Agler of the Newark team of the Kastern league. Joo Cantillon and his Millers are heading for the pennant nt a pretty steady gait in the American associa tion race. Joe was unable to hold his men back any longer. Pete Coinplon, a Haltle Creek out Holder, has been signed by tho St. Louis Drowns. Peto Drowning was a famous hitter. Thoro may be many a hit In the namo Pete. No "no hit no run" games have been scored this season in the Nation al league. There has been one In the American league. Joe Wood of Hos ton Is credited with that against St. I-ouls. It means tho same thing to the Phillies to have Dooln, Magee and Ti tus out of the game as It would mean to the Cubs If Shecknrd, Schulte nnd Archer would be taken out of the game. Catcher Spencer who was secured from the St. Paul team by the Phillies Is Bomewhat disappointed that he Is not to be given tho regular Job of catching Instead of letting Pat Moran handle It Umpire Hrennan of the National leaguo has blossomed out as a writer. He has written an article In which he Bays umpires do not mind being called robbers and thieves and a few other pet names. lirockton and South Framlngham. the two Massachusetts towns which claim the honor of bringing up Martin O'Toole. n ay Join In a celebration for the scnsntlonal pitcher when he re turns home this fall. Every time Frank Chance watches Jake Daubert, star first Backer of the Suporhas, work he thlnki kind thoughts of the time not far back when he had a chance to get him be fore he became a star. PHILLIES ARE GOING STRONG Team Is Composed of Hard Hitters and Has Two Star Pitchers In Moore and Alexander. Tho Chicago Cubs think that the Phils will he In tho pennant tight to tho finish nnd say thnt the record of the Phillies at home will assure tbcra of a good standing. This home record dope Is based on the short left field bleachers, which means a homer to tho plnyer dropping the ball among the spectators. One of the oldest and most valued members of Chance's team says of the Phillies: "It Is a club that has a bunch of clean-up hitters, and any man on the team Is Hablo to break up a game with a long drivo at any stage. This short bleacher Is going to bo a big help to Dooln's crew for a couple of reasons In the first place, If a pitcher pitches them inside to a right hander, any one of tl.e Philip club Is likely to lace It Into the bleacher. "The second side to the argument Is that several of tho Phils who have been hitting Into tho bleachers are natural right Held hitters, and a pitcher Is throwing away hta own gamo by pitching to stop left held hitting. "1 tell you, boys, the Phillies have hall club that Is going to be in tho fight from stnrt to finish. From what I rend, another pitcher Is needed to share tho work with Karl Mooro, a marvel at all times, nnd this kid Alex nnder, who Is tipped to nio as a won dor." For tho hem-lit of Inquisitive fans It will he well to add that the gentleman who speaks so highly of the Phillies has been a member of tho Cubs for six years and Is a dangerous clean up hit ter. NEW YORK GETS M'CONNELL Highlanders Pay Big Price to Secure Clever Pitcher From Rochester Made Good Showing. Tho Highlanders have paid a big price for Pitcher George McConnell who was with them for a short time Inst year. He has been with tho Ro chester club this season and has Pitcher George McConnell. made a very good showing and Frank Fnrrell has paid close to $10,000 for him, but thnt sum does not attract attention compared with tho O'Toole purchase price. DEPENDING ON CURVE BALL Pitchers Cannot Afford to Allow Bat ten to Meet Ball as Squarely as They Can Fast Ones. Pllly Evans says American league pitchers are using tho curve bnll more this season than In any of tho five seasons he hns been a major league umpire. "With the lively ball In use pitch ers can't nfford to let batters meet It too well," Evans said. "They depend on the curve ball to fool the batter nnd keep him from meeting the ball ns squarely ns ho can meet a fast one. "Patters don't have to hit a fnst ball very hard this season to get It past the Infield. Pitchers are depend ing on the curve ball almost entirely when runners are on. "Pitchers are using the curve a good deal more this season when they have three balls and two strikes on the bat ter. Under these conditions the bat ter knows the pitcher will try to get the next one over. Pitchers generally hnve better control of the fnst ball and last year could take a chance on having It hit This yenr they prefer trying to fool the bnticr with a curve even nt the risk of a base on balls. "In a game I umpired In Doston Ralph Works passed five men rather than pitch the fast ball with three nnd two on batters. The catcher signaled for a fast ball each time, but Works shook his head. Ho took a chance with the curvo nnd cuuld not get It over." An Imaginary Game. Jack Hayden of the Louisville Col onels Is a southpaw and hns every thing that the best of twirlers have when It comes to the flinging art Jesse Orendorff was catching him In an imaginary gnme the other dny nnd kept calling for ins and outs trying to fool tho batters who were not there. When Mowe, the Indian shortstop, came to bnt. Jack threw three straight ones over the plate and the kid went out. Then lllckmnn of Toledo came up and by mixing them a little Hick was forced to roll to Robbie at short Finally Jesse Orendorff remarked: "Well Jack, here comes Hayden nt bat." Whereupon Jack quoth, "We enn't take any chances on a guy like that, so here goes four wido ones." And Hayden passed hlmBelf to keep hlro from hitting tho pellet. Stars at Jess Benefit. Some one has figured out thnt the all-star team that played In tho Josf benefit Is worth $220,000. They must have been figuring the prices at the same rate that the Pittsburg club paid for O'Toole. IBBl ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVeCcfablc Preparation for As similalintf the Food and Hetfula- EH ling Ihe Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Dif2slion,Chccrful- ncssand Rest Contains neither Opium.Morpliine nor Mineral iOT Narcotic AnktlltUtb .. At tit Jit J tittm St id (,t4S,.r ttiikyttii Plitver t is iie Sir A perfect Remedy forConstipa- Mr, lion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions. Feverish ncssand LOSS OF SLEEP Tac Simile Signature of Tire Centaur Company. NEW YORK. 1 Guaranteed under the Foodai Exact Copy of Wrapper. HIS COLOR CHANGED. Evelyn Rut when It comes to lovo- mnklng Harold is rather green, Isn't he? Myrtle Not now. Kvelyn Indeed! Myrtle No, he's blue; I rojected him last evening. In Strict Obedience. Mnsler Oregory Graham, aged three, had been having an ocean bath, and breaking away from his older sister he ran all dripping wet to the door o' tho living room, where Mrs. Grnhnm was entertaining a caller from the fashlonnble hotel. "Why, Greg," his mother greeted him, "you mustn't come In hero like thnt, dear. Go straight upstairs and take off your bathing suit first." A few minutes Inter Mrs. Graham timed toward the door In curiosity ns to what sight there had sent her visitor's eyebrows up so high, nnd In the same moment her son's cheerful voice rang out: "I looked It off, mother, like yot told me to. I'm coming In now for some cake." Prepared. "Gracious, what is all that crepe for?" "I had a chance to get It at a bar gain, and. you know, my husband goes In for flying!" For IIR.tntrilK fllrk CAlM IUMt Whethrr from I'uliln. Ilrnl, HloniHch or NerToim Trouble, I'upiiilinw will rrllevr you. It'l Unutil -plrnnAnl In lake Arm ttnmtHU- ir Try u. iiit-., -ic , ana tui rents m uruK ftturril. is not maxing otners nappy tne hest happiness? Thore Is Joy In helping to renew the strength and courage of no- Die minus. aiiiici. I' V II Stomach Blood and Liver Troubles Much sickness ttnrtt with weak stomach, and comtriivnt p.ior, impoverished hluod. Nervous nnd pale-people luck good, rich, red hlood. Their ttoinuclii need invigorating for, after all, a man can he no (frontier than hit slomacli. A remedy that makei the ktomnch Iron, and the liver active, makes rich red hlood and overcomes and drives out di.eiisc-producing bacteria and euro a whole multi tude of diseases. Get rid of your' Stomach Weakness and Liver Laziness by taking a course of Vr. Pierce's (JoItJcn Medical Discovery the treat Stomach Restorative, Liver iavl&orator and Blood Cleanser. You can't afford lo accept any medicino of unhnows ttmpotititH as a substitute for "Gulden Medical Discov ery," which is a medicine or snowm comtosition, having complete list of ingredients in plain English on its hot tie-wrapper, same being attested at correct uuder oath. Dr. Phrv's Plmsant fillets rtpiUf mni laylpnt Stomach, W. L. DOUGLAS 2.50, 3.00, 3.50 & '4.00 SHOES WOMEN wear WX.Dou.1as stylish, perfect fitting, easy walking boots, because they give long wear, same as W.LDouglas Men's shoes. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS The worlmarLliip which has made W. L, Douglas shoes famous (lie world over is maintained in every pair. If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W.LDouglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are war ranted to hold their shape, fit belter and wear Ion ger than any other make for the price CAUTION Th- n,lln " w l lnns;l. vnw i mil na,iue end price stamped on bottom If jon oannnt otitsln W. U IVmglas shnas In Tour town, write for e from fantory to waarar, your town, write for catalog. Bhiws -n dlraot , all ohargM prepaid. W.L UOUULAs, 1S .park 8b, J kton. Mesa, For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years mmmn i ii hi ipjmuwmipw i iiii n i-m Little Pitcher. Lady Visitor I am coming to your mamma's company tomorrow, Tom my. Tommy Well, you won't gft a good supper. Tommy's Papa Tommy, what do you mean, talking like thnt? Tommy Well, you know, pa, ynti told ma you'd have to gi-t some chicken feed for her old hen pnrty tomorrow. A Thirst for Information. "Kny, pa?" 'What Is It?" "Who made the afterdlnnor speeches st llelshaizar's fesst?" lira. Wtnttnw'H Rtmtlun fcTHip tor Children trHhltiir. Milieu vhi trumit, rrlMr liillanimiv tluu. alia; puiu. fuwi wind folic. 26c bouka. When a girl starts out to kill tlm, she doesn't point her toes kitchen ward. Enhance Your Beauty by keeping your skin sweet, lieallhlul and attractive, with Glenn's Sulphur Soap Sold ky druggist. HJI'i (Mr ui Wki. On. WUck m tn.i. Slk. SAVE Y01R MONEY.' One Kot of Tutt't Pills save many dollar In tfno tors hills. Cure diseases of the llror boweU. For alt k heo.Uche, drapepola, malaria, ennitt" pat Ion and bUkiUincss, a million people endorte Tuffs Pills Poultry and Fruit Farm for Sale Illlflilr Imprnrnl 40 arm farm rimnlrll eqnlprt fur jionllrjranil fmil mltlnc M..lrn poultry liouai-M. ft ft. bnxnllnn homr. hoi wal.r a.vfttnn; fl acre fruit, rlirht room tiiuitfalow, I i milra from Jai-kaonvlllr. Ill , population lK.l,rcrllcnt niarkrt. aliuiiilaio- .l watrr, 'plume, a.u-rltU'c at $H.fm) rar irrnia. AiMmi B. R. UPHAM, JACKSONVILLE, ILL. WE BUY OLD GOLD Hilvrr, riatinilin,Olil.Irwrlrr. TaUr Tr-iti , all klloU. Illvlirnt prlrM palrl'. PEMN SMELTIN0 1 REFINING WORKS. SOS Filbert Slr.it, Phlltd.lghn. DEFIANCE STARCH Mr atiirrhlnir flnrMi linen. W. N. U.( BALTIMORE. NO. 34-1911. Llvtr sat Bow! i. ONK PAIR of my MOTH1 S.tS.SOor H.1.00 SHOKH will po.ltlTlronlwa TWO lA.liia of ordliuu? boys' sane m m mm ,w MOT. IS liiii f-- ' : V VV I M If.l.LV It
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers