5 PUGNACIOUS PH1LLIE PLAYER REINSTATED CARDINALS DO WELL WORLD FAMOUS SCIENTIST PRAISES DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. 3) irk TIM of cm Big Success Shown by Numbers of Callers at Philadelphia Headquarters. LOCAL MAN TELLS OF REMARKABLE RELIEF FROM RHEUMATISM IN YEAR'S TIME. The) apparent surr-pfm with whlvM Mo fessor jHrnea M. Munyon, the world famous health authority, linn tieer. nrit lug had started much (HscusKlon. Every atrrr-t rar brings donna of cullers to hla Laboratories at 63d and Jefferson Street. J lilladelphla, Pa., and every mull bring thousnndB of letters from people Inquir ing nhout Munyon's Famous llenlth Cult. I'riifesaor Munyon's corps of expert phy sician Is kept busy gpplns; cullers and iiiswerlna: the mall. Peculiar to snv, these physicians prescribe no medicine at all for 50 per cent, of the rallers and mnll Inquiries; health hints, health ad vice nnd rules for right llvlnir are Riven absolutely free. Medical advice and con anltntlon absolutely free. Munyon's followers seem to be enor mous. Those who believe In his theories seem to think he possesses the most marvelous pnwaira for the healing of nil ports of diseases. Munyon, himself, laughs at this. He says: "The hundreds of cures which you are hearing about every day In Philadelphia are not In any way due to my personal sltlll. It Is mv remedies, which represent the combined bruins of the greatest medical specialists science has ever known, that are doing the work. I have paid thousands of dol lurs for a single formula and the ex clusive right to manufacture It. t have fmld tens of thousands of dollars for oth ers of my various forma, of treatment. This Is why I get such remarkable re sults. I have simply bought the best products of the best brains In the world and placed this knowledge within the tench of the general public." Among Munyon's callers ye-terdnv were many who were enthusiastic In their praise of the mint. One of these snld: "For six years I suffered with rheumatism. Mv arms and legs were af flicted so badly that I could hnrdly work, and I could not raise my arms to my head. The pain was most severe In the tmik, however, and I was In perfect tor ture. I tried In many ways to get cured. rr even to secure temporary relief, but nothing seemed to help me until I was persuaded by a friend to try Pr. Mun yon's Trio Acid Course. It was the most rmirvelonsly acting remedy I ever saw. within a week the pain had most gone and Inutile of a month I considered my self entirely cured. I can now go out In the worst weather cold, wet or any thing else, and I have not felt anv sus picion of a return of the disease. I think Hint everv person who has rhetimntlsm and does not take the T'rlc Acid Course Is making a great mistake." The continuous stream of callers and mnll that comes to Professor .lumen M. M'invon at his Inhorntorles at 63d and Jcffer.on Sts., Philadelphia. Pa., keeps Pr. Munyon nnd his enormous corps of expert physicians busy. Write todny to Professor Jnmes M. Munyon personally. Munyon's labora tories, BM and Jefferson Sts.. Philadel phia, Pa. Olve full particulars In refer ence to your case. Your Inquiry will b held strictly confldentlnl and answered In a rlnln envelope. You will he given the best medical advice, and asked mora questions. Remember there la no charge cf anv kind for ronsultnt'on. or medical advice. The ohlv charge Munvon makes Is. when his physlclnns precrlbe his remedies yon pay the retail selling price. It Is Immaterial whether you huy from him or from the nearest druggist. To Chejer Her Up. Ad old Scotswoman, who bad nut herself to considerable Inconvenience, and gone a long way to see a lick friend, learned on arriving that the alarming symptoms had subsided. "An hoo are ye the day, Mrs. Craw ford?" she Inquired lu breutfcless anxiety. "Oh, I'm quite weel noo, thank ye, Mrs. McGregor," was the cheerful an swer. "Quite weel!" exclaimed the visitor, "nn" after me haeln' come sae far to see ye!" Cautious Supervision. "I'm afraid my work Is going to be complicated." said the new teach er. "In what way?" "Mrs. Cumrox was looking through the text hook on arithmetic and It oc curred to her to suggest that I refrain from teaching her daughter any ex amples In Improper fractions." Important to Mothers hxamine caretully every bottle of CASTOilIA, a safe and sure remedy for mining una cmidren, and see that it Hears the Bignaiure ol In Vsa For fWi- in v Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Hit Inspiration. Wagner told where he got his Inspir ation. "It whs from the garbage can be ing emptied at night," he confessed. FwU!,r,.AVA ,,R-,l,h' CAPI HINK NVrvo ,-t, "IT ;o""1' Stomach or 1 ."" , Tr"" V""' ('Plin will relieve you. ii'lt ' il u to tke-cts tmraeilt- I ' e. 'U 1K,C- 0 w " drug The only way in which a man can nave the last word with a woman is o say it over the phone, and then bm,g up. ,tim! ''T tv,ou Z"'1 that "wallowing Sft. &ll,Um,i" Wiard 0.1 im '' th"- lrti water. It will " y fr " ' ? "V" .",nd "crhaP week! of mil tr) Hum fore throat. Many a man doesn't realize that he rrled an angel until she begins to bo the harp act Particularly the Ladies. Not only p!ea,an, ,nJ refrejHlng ,0 Je taste, but gently cleansing and iweet wmg to the ,y,tem. Syrup ol Figs and toU- j?,1? Pwly adapted to lad.es and chJdren, and beneficial in Jo, m whch , who, S,W nd the pain, S3 ' Tlgffe,Uon f ni con.hp.tion to PjMect famuy Iaxatjve Wnicll m n- V,Md recommended by S'7off.maiefwhoh.veuedit and hve personal knowledge of iu ex cellence. LA WondaW popularity, however, his fore t'ch """torily. There T'.T"" get iu beneficial "eta, -Iway, note the full name of the Pwy-California Fig Syrup Co. Fo, ,a!c j dIng centi per bottle. m THE STATE CAPITAL Information and Gossip al Karrisburg. ('rand Jury IiKp.iry. The Attorney General's Depart ment has BiiKKustcd to the county au thorities now engaged in the Inquiry into the lynching of Zack Walker at Coatesville on August 13, that the Chester County Grand Jury be In 6tructed to make the Investigation. Messages to this effect are under stood to have been sent from the Capitol to the officials engaged in the Investigation, and they will like ly take up the matter with the Judges of Chester County. The Judges have authority to order the Grand Jury to make a presentment of the case, and to Co so that body may summon all of the citizens of the town before it. This method of getting Information Is considered by some State officials as a better means than the whole sale arresting of people because they were In the mob, with the hope of obtaining the names of ringleaders from them. The District Attorney would thus have opportunity to ex amine people under oath and could call ipon the Attorney General to assist In the examination If he de sired. Convention In Sign Language. A convention which in its proceed ings surpassed any gathering held In this city in decades, wbb held here by Pennsylvania Society for the Ad vancement of the Deaf. About fifty delegates, most of whom are grad uates of the State and other deaf and mute Institutions, were In at tendance. All the addresses, discus sions, prayers and reports were of feted in the sign language. A. U. Downing, of the Western Pennsyl vania Deaf and Mute Institute fac ulty, acted as interpreter for the re porters. The principal address of the convention were delivered by the president, James S. Heider, Phila delphia; C. O. Dentzer, pastor of All Souls Church, Philadelphia; Rev. D. R. Allabaugh, Wllklnsburg, and Rev. P. C. Smileau, of WilllaniHport. Dur ing the convention subscriptions to the society's home at Doylestown were raised and an effort made to establish a $50,000 endowment fund. Permit to Build New Bridges. The State Water Supply Commis sion announced that It had approved the application of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the construc tion of two bridges and for exten sion of banks along four streams in the State, the operations covering the largest submitted to the commission by any one company In many months. The bridges will span the Susque hanna River near Montgomery, Ly coming County, where a sixteen-span bridge will be built, and the Schuyl kill near Douglassvllle. The exten sions will be along the Allegheny In Warren County and along the Klskl minetas In Westmoreland County. The company's application to con struct a new bridge over the Schuyl kill at Royersford was held under advisement as were the Clarion River Water Company charters. Women For School Directors. Names of the to women whose nomination and election as school di rectors will be urged by the Civic Club (if Harrishurg were announced, after an extended session of the club behind closed doorB. The names will be sent to the chairmen of the va rious city committees, who will be asked to work for their election re gardless of politics. The selections are Mrs. Thomas M. Jones, who has been active in educational and liter- ary work, and Mrs. Frederick L. Mor genthnler, who has been prominent In movements for school improve ment. To Iluild Suite Rond. Thirteen firms bid for the con struction of the first section of a main highway to be built under the Sproul highway law when Highway Commissioner K. M. Higelow opened bids for the building of eleven miles of road through the I.ewistown "nar rows" between I.ewlstown and Mif flin. The contract will be awarded Wednesday. The rond will be paid for entirely by the State. might in Three More Counties. Reports received by the Chestnut Tree Blight Commission Indicate that the tree pest has made its appear ance In three more counties this month, having been found In South Center, Adams and Snyder Counties. These counties will be Included in the campaign to exterminate the pest which will bo directed from Phila delphia. Water Charters Approved. The State Water Supply Commis sion has approved charters for the LennI Heights Waier Company, Mid dletown Township, Delaware County, and Hop Bottom Water Company, Hop Bottom, Susquehanna County. Trolley Charter Granted. A charter as granted to the Le banon & Cambellstown Street Rail way Company to construct a ten mile trolley line in Lebanon County. The capital 1b $60,000 and M. S. Her shey 1b president. Discover Infantile Paralysis. Inspectors of the State Department of Health have discovered two cases of infantilo paralysis In York County, a Bhort dlBtance from York Haven, where two cases were reported a short time ago Altoona. Resolutions deploring the virulent criticism of Dr. Harvey Wiley and hoping that "no technical fault may cut short his useful ca reer," were adopted by the Blair County Medical Society. M ; -li LJ Sherwood Magee, 3 The suspeuslon against Sherwood Magee, outfielder of the Philadelphia National League baseball club, has been lifted and he will be allowed to get into the game again with his club. President Lynch of the Na tional league, In making the announce ment, wild that the player's future good behavior will be the determining feature. Magee was Indefinitely suspended as a result of his assault on Umpire Finnernn during a game with St. Louis In Philadelphia on July 10. MANAGERS WHO ARE LIONIZED Chance, McGraw, Jennings and Mack Have Been Particularly Fortu nate In Getting Winners. Managers of losing baseball teams are not to be envied. They are held responsible for failures and are sub jected to an endless amount of severe criticism, some of It warranted and the rest of It uncalled for. Because they cannot make inferior players show championship caliber and be cause they have no desirable timber Manager Frank Chance. with which to make strengthening deals they become targets for abuse from impatient fans and heartless critics. Nobody seems to realize that It requires time to build up a win ning ball club, and for that reason an unsuccessful team handler la a phe nomenon It he can survive the fusil lade of adverse comment that Inevi tably comes hlB way. John McGraw, Frank Chance, Hugh Jennings and Connie Mack do not know the meaning of the word abuse. Tbey have been fortunate enough to have winning teams ever since they became major league managers. If they make deals for players that do not pan out fans and critics readily gloBs over the mistakes and make plausible excuses that perpetuate a feeling of confidence. If their teams lose a string of games the slump la at tributed to hard luck, the umpires or dumb ball playing by the men who take orders from the bench. These managers are lionized year In and year out and are entitled to live In continual peace because of the results they produce. It la a truth that can not be denied that Mack, McGraw, tar Outfielder. letter the suspension was fixed for the remainder of the playing season. In a letter to Magee President Lynch says: "After very careful con sideration ot your case I have de cided to lift your suspension tempo rarily and return you to' good stand ing. This reinstatement will date from the time your .club returns borne, namely, Wednesday, August 16, and it will depend solely on your good be havior whether or not this reinstate ment shall he permanent. I trust you will see to it that It Is." Jennings and Chance possess sterling mnnngerlnl ability that other team lenders are unable to boast of, and that their winning teams are devel oped by real skill and sound judgment. But it is also true that there success ful managers have been extremely lucky In getting what are known as "the best of the breaks," the equiva lent of a constant smile from old Dame Fortune. Joe Tinker has turned Into a cam era fiend. Meanwhile Pittsburg's little tenm la coming along. The secret of Mnrqunrd's grent suc cess this summer is hlB control. Wheat, the Brooklyn outfielder, Is an Indian, and hails from Kansas City. Will Lajoie and Cobb battle again this year for the American league leadership? One of the Pittsburg pnpers Is still calling on the Pirates for more gin ger In their play. Poor Fred Tenney Is having about as unpleasant a season ot It as be ever had In his career. Connie Mack sees nothing but easy sailing ahead of the champions from now on to the end of the season. Mathewson hriH not hnd any the best ! of the Cubs this sei.son. Ills old time hoodoo is not working on thorn, this yoar. Jack Compton of Dayton, who was bought by the Reds the other day, was with the St, Louis Americans five years ago, when he was just a young ster then. Scoops Carey and Tommy Leach are playing great games for the Pi if - and it is a toss-up which one Is the best. Roger Bresuahan, Cardinal leader. Is In a hospital suffering Injuries to his left ankle received when he was struck by a foul tip. Cushion Is a college youth. He plays ball In the summer and football In the fall. He Is a giant in Btature, be ing more than six feet and weighing 1S5 pounds. Chick Frazer, former Chicago Cub, recently released by New Orleans, has Blgned to piny with the We6t Ends in Chicago, the team he pitched Into tho city championship last year. One of the peculiar things o base ball occurred recently In a game at Corpus Christl, Tex., when three La redo players got hits In succession, yet none of them reached third base. Three ot Ping Bodle'a brothers are playing ball with a semi-professional team on the Pacific coast, where the White Sox star first attracted atten tion by bis fencebraaking proclivi ties. Pitcher Tom Lessard has not been sold to Cincinnati In Exchange for Mo Qulllln and Juul ob reported. Cash was paid for the red twIrlerB. Lessard may go to Cincinnati If the price on him la met. He la suffering from bay fever now. STORIES DIAMOND t St. Louis National '.eague Team Playing Brilliantly. Stanley Roblson't fondest Dreamt of Winning Club Finally Realized, but Too Late for Him to Enjoy Pleasure. There la a bit of trngedy In the wonderful showing the til. Louis Car dlnals are making In the thrilling race Mi i he National league. For the mtiu who would have taken the keenest de- 1'ght In their wonderful sprint who would have found more enjoy ment than any other tnnn In th world In these days when the Car dinals are upon the lips of fans the country over, li dead and robbed of the ambition of hla life, writes Bill Bailey In the Chicago American. J uat another of those peculiar freaks of fate which abound In thla game of baseball For Stanley itohlson, game all the w ay through, stuck J lien his frlenda advised blm to drop the Cardinals For years It was his ambition to land bis club In the first division. He failed. Hresnatmn came and Roblson took renewed hope. Every spring he went Into the game absolutely convinced that "thla is my year." The close of the race found him disappointed. He was Just aa hopeful thla year. Absolutely cer tain that thla was the year for the Cardinals It was and la. But Roblson never saw hla hopea realized. He didn't live to see bla am bltlon fulfilled. Wanting a winner all his life, he died In the spring of the summer that put the name of bla tenm upon the lips of the fans of both leagues and made them the wonder of huseball men Mr. Roblson was certain that this would be the big year for the Cardl nals. He spent a grent part of the winter In Chicago, where he waa treated by physicians. He often vis ited the Cub hendqunrters and one day he was fnnnlng. "You know baseball requires pa tience." he was saying. "I have been many years developing a winner In St. Louis. If I hadn't been a patient man I would have quit long ago. Be cause I certainly have had my disap pointments. "John T. Brush once told me that It required Reven or eight yenrs to build up a ball club. If that la cor rect I am about due. It took me a Umg time to find the right manager. Bresnnhnn was the man I wanted and when I got him I really began to build up my team. "The end of the season will find the name of the Cardinals upon the Hps of bnsehall people the country over My team will be the surprise of the race. "And when my team finishes tip there I will have been repaid for the years of disappointment and the lean years. If everything goes well thla yenr tho rest will n.nke no differ ence." "Everything went well" for tho Car dinals Their name wna upon the Hps of the fnns. They censed to be a dla appointment The lean years were no more The tragedy lies In the fact thnt the man w ho suffered most keenly the dlsnpolntn.entH and who bore the brunt of the lenn years was not here to enjoy the sweets of victory, was not here to pluck the fruits. COBB PAYS FOR CRUSHED HAT Star Detroit Centerfieluer Compela Fan to Take $5 to Replace Head gear He Had Spiked. Ty Cobb, In a recent gnme with the Athletics at Philadelphia, displayed a little human touch that endeared him to the iocal fans. It was In the first game of the double-header that Cobb (ml im mm: Ty Cobb. lenped over the right field ropes nnd pulled down n long drive of Murphy's After the catch It was thought that Cobb had spiked some person In the bleachers. Two innings later Tyrus went to the same spot in the blenchers and from the press box It looked aB If he was having nn argument Instead, Tyrus was banding $5 to the man whose hat he had spiked when be Jumped over the ropes. Ty had taken a good look at the batleBS fan and while the Athletics were having their turn at bat sneaked off to the club house and his locker and dug up a $5 bill On bla second visit to the bleachers be forced the five on the surprised fan. Looking for Hovllk. Pitcher Hovllk, the new Sox player, seems to be the man Manager Duffy has ben looking tor all season. A big fellow with plenty of speed and good control and a fair amount of good Judgment can get a permanent berth on the pay roll at Comlskey park. Pat Moran aa Scout After Pat Moran's catching daya are over, his usefulness to the Phil lies will not end. Mnnager Dooln says he Intends to utilize Patrick aa - scout 1 Guldo Illenlo, who was awarded a gold mednl at the International Kx pobltlon, Turin, Italy. In l!io;i, in com petition with 142 chemical exerts from all over the world was cured by Doan's Kidney Pill! ami strongly recom mends them. When Vltiited by our repre sentative nt his New York oflice, Mr. Ille nlo suld; "I did not realize what a bold Mf Dal n. COMMIHCI iiAir-twy kidney trouble had on me until I ap plied for life Insurance. The doctor refused to pass me and advised pie to take treatment at once. 1 hud heard of Donn's Kidney Pills and be gan using them. 1 Improved rapidly and In a short time had no symptom of kidney dlreane remaining. I again applied for Insurance and this time was promptly accepted." ! (Signed) GCIDO ItLENIO, Ub West 22nd St., New York City. Remember the nnme Doan's. For sale by druggists and general Storekeepers everywhere. Price 60c. Foster Mllhurn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Solitude. "Mother, did God make the earth?" Inquired a very little girl with a very large bump of Ir.qulsitlvenesH. "Yes." "All alone?" "Yes." "And did he make the sun and moon and stars and peoples?" "Yes." "All alone?" "Yes. dear- he did It all by him self." The very little girl pondered a bit. Then: "Mother, doesn't God ever play with anybody?" T DRIVE T M I. A nil AMI III II. Ii I TIIF KVSTFM Tn Iho Old Miin.lm.1 t.lti'VKH iAM'll.M CHI.. I, 'li'Ml. Ymi kni.w mint 9uti ur Hiking. 1 h tnrtiitilit I plainly jirtnt.i. nn ..vt.ry bold-, tiiowiiw it t Miiipiv V'""!"- "'"I l"n in ii iuM-i-Kt form, unit thr mool t-n.-i-inul luiui. ur irun M-illu uiid thildU'U. Ui t'4'ulv Suitable. "Those drcHS uniforms have a lot of frogs." "Then they ought to look well al a mlllt la bop." FnrCOI.II and KIIIP Htrkv CArr.nhg Ih flip tirt rrmeily -r. llpvrn the ii-hliiR mi. f.TthfnKH i-uri-H tlit fnltl mul rrntnrri! iiiirinal i-nndltlotiN. Ii'n liquid -rtTr.-tn iiumetliuU'ly. lue., Uk.-.,kiiiI:uc Al drug Morn. Good Guess. Mosquito I say, you are keeping on thnt piece of puer as If you liked It. Fly Well, to tell the truth. I am stuck on It. Guido Blenlo. mm, if a. s v -i o ,s Strong Healthy Women If a womin is ifi-onf and healthy in a womanly way, moth erhood meini to her but little lufferinj. The trouble lief in Ibe fact that the many women iuffer from weakneM and diaeate of the distinctly feminine organism and ara unfitted lor motherhood. Toil can be remedied. Dr. Pierce's. Favorite Prescription Curea tha wcakoasiea and disorders of woman. It acta diraollf on tha deliuala and important orfana eoooarnatl in motherhood, making them tiaallliy, iti-oof, viforous, yiriJa and elastic. "Favorite Prescription" hanishei (he indisposition of tha period of expectancy and makes hahy't advent easy and almost painless. It quickens and vilalizea the teininina orfsns, and insures a healthy and robust baby. Thousand of women hava) testified to it marvelous merits. It Maket Weak Women Strong. It Makes Sick Women Well. Honeit drufits do not offer substitute, and urge them upon you a "just as food." Accept no secret nostrum in place of this ntn-ncrrt remedy. It contain not a drop of alcohol and not a grain of bsbit-lorming or injurious drugs. Is a pure glyoerio extract of healing, native American roots. W. L. DOUGLAS '2.50, '3.00, '3.50 & '4.00 SHOES WOMEN wear VJDougU stylish, perfact fitting, easy walking boots, because they give long waa-, same a W.L-Doug las Men's shoe. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS The workmanship which has made W. L. Douglas ilioct famous the world over is maintained in every pair. K 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 shae, fit belter and wear Ion ger than any other make for the price PillTIDN Th rnul"" have W. I. Onnglat ynJ I IUH nitiue mid price stamped on bottom If tod cannot nlitaln W. I. Iiouilss tlinm In four town, wrllf fnr catslof. Rhiws isnt dliwt rotn factor to mii, all . Lrc pr.ml. W.L. IHH'ULAS, 140 spark KU, Hrorktun, Mass. n . Cnicajo ana North THE Chicago and North Western -a- irniMif nl. lh I.1..1 .i.n In ' ... p.l.,UUI u, MHIHUH, II I1U IN 1 capacitv for handlinar a auarter million nf nnml. HoiK. I U1 Advanced and scientific skill has been made use of In rrovldln th most rnodrrn railway et.tton In the world. Ladlrs and children find perfectly r tnied apartments at their disposal, Includlnc private rest rooms, tea room, baths, retiring and dressing- rooms, with provisions for manicurini.halr dress In and shoe shining and emergency hospital. There are dressing rooms, sanitary barber shops, with manicuring and shoe shining, baths, rest rooms. Ic-unglng rooms and smoking rooms for men. Drugstore. 7n dining service is afifuracMsea. The Chicago and North Western Railway with Its connecting lines reaches practically every point West of Chicago, including Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minne apolis, Duluth, Superior, Ashland, Marquette, Houghton, Hancock, Calumet, Bloui City, Drs Moines, Omaha, Council Ulults, Denver, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and the Black Hills. $33.00 Colonist Batos to the Pacific V"onit ruiios 10 mt rsrino Cal.furnls, Oregon, Washington I nlon Pacini-and IE Sl . 4 nrr Cement Talk No. 3 Concrete is the hardened rock-like product made by using some brand of Portland cement with sand, gravel or broken stone and water. The cement is the ma terial which binds the sand, pravel or broken stone to gether; this binding action is produced by water. The terms "Cement" and "Concrete" thus have different meanings, although they are frequently used interchangeably. While cement it nnlv one (if trip matrriiiU in rcnrrtlt j it is perhaps the most important. To insure the bet results in cencrttt work, the highest grade (if Portland a mini should he used. The tcncrtti worker may rnt loured that he hai the brit ttmtnt if he will make rrruin that the word l'Xll'ERS.11. ii printed on each lack yf (tmtnl that he huvi. Rr prrtrntative deal er everywhere handle USU'ERSAL UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO. TRICB BUILDING, rtTTSBUFO ANNUAL OUTrOT 10.000.000 BARRELS Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief Permanent Cur CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegeta ble act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner dis tresscure ' indigestion. improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature 100 Years Old PATENTS IVhiiii F..('lfmmi,Wuii. Iniu.it. .i.e. h.Hiir. liiKb. M ntortuot. Ifeu rouiu. W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 35-1911. OMR PAIR of mr BOTH' i.SOor SS.OO SIKIKS will poltlelTnutwear TWO l'AiKa of ordinary bojs'shsea - . . . I I .at A I -"v M inifirrni- s . ii.nmrroi M ..it ; JMITTir 1 m Hi rMHfirir i arminar. LAlrae. I l l Western Railway I n Passenprr Terminal, Chlcico. ..I .1 1 ' I n Oosst September It to October IV I'osst September IS anil l,uuo( Mound Pol North Western l.lni ntavla t'hlrago, did trains. The Us Angeles Limited. The Portland tnd Pnget Bound Klpress, The Oregon-Wssnliulon JuiIumI and Uie China and Japan rasl Mall. rVuerrTidri ttrb re A. C. JOHNSON, Passenger Tr.ffic Manager C. A. CAIRNS, Goa'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent Ulifn4 AVi rm It; Uiimm Bi.. Oii.tit, III. n V..... a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers