POSITIONS OF HARD HITTERS AT PLATE BIG WOftLD'S SERIES The Life-Giving THE NEVS OF PEHMSYLVAXIA Stream Expected ta Ee Most Strenuous h Baseball History. SiuJay School Ltiaoa for Oct. 8, 1911 Specially Arranged for Thi Papor Splendid Contests In Both Leagues Awaken Keen Interest Athletics Almost Sure to Represent American League. Ose prediction cun be sarely ven tured at tills time, and that is the world' series ut 1911 will surpass lu Interest any ever uluyed previously, no matter which teams wlu the pen nant In the America'! and National leusues. The terrific lights In both LaHehall organizations for the chain-ploiK-hlp have keyed the "fans" up to a slx'y borso power pitch of excite ment and the series or games lor the world' title Is bound to reap the ten on is. At present It looks like a M lo 1 bet that Connie Muck's Athletics will represent the American league in the battle. Who will represent the Na tional league Is a mooted question, and the man who would pick the win ner of the pennant In the seulor or ganization would be gambling wltn fate. l!ut. granting that the Mackiuen are pretty sure winners, let's look the Held over. Chicago laaf year met the Athletics In the world's series a 3 to-2 favorite In many circles. The men who fought for Connie Mack made the Cubs look bad, winning four of five games played. It was a surprise and a shock to Cblcagoaus. Hut they have not for gotten. Nor have they been convinced that the machine of Frank Chance's building was working smoothly. And If New York fchould bd- the op ponent of the Athletics, (gracious! Philadelphlans have not forgotten the drubbing "Muggsy" Mt-Uraw't Giants handed the Mackmen In 1905. They want revenue. In fact, many "fans" are hoping New York will be the Na tional league contender so that Connie Mack and his crew can get back at the Giants. The short ride between the two cities would also be a factor In making the series a wonderful sue cess. RUNTS AMONG LEAGUE STARS Many Leading Players Today Are 6 ho rt In Stature More Midgets Than Ever. "Civs the little boys a chance." Thii w pver forcet that small ooem of our Fourth Reader days. Ap ply It to baseball and think of the heart pnngs of the little fellows of by gone days who were turned away by the big tongue managers with the statement: "You're a!l right, but too 9 .v A i .. t .4. ? Manager Bobby Wallace. "small to make good In fast company." Times Innumerable has that remark blasted the hopes of some promising player who was given the co'd shoul der because he did not weigh so-and-so or was not of such-and-such a height. The scene seems to be changing, however. The season of 1911 saw more midgets performing In the big leagues than ever before. And they were not the weak members of the teams with which they played. On the contrary, some of them were the stars of their clubs. In almost every position on the dia mond the little fellows were repre sented by some star. Some of them are: Outfield Josh Devore. New York Olants; Birdie Creo. New York Yankees; Tommy Leach, Pittsburg. Second base Miller Hugglua, Car dinals; Knabe. Phlladelpl la Nation als. shortston Manager Bobby Wai- lano i St.. Louis Americans; Hausor, Cardinals; Owen Bush, Detroit Third base Bobby Byrne, Pitts burgh Pirates; Elberfeld, Washing Inn Pitrher Jack Warhop, New York VnnlttPS Catcher Jimmy Stephens, St. Loula A ntorlCHns. i.-verv one of these Is a bona Dde midget star. Biistllna Busv Browns. Mordecai Brown of the Cubs and "Buster" Brown of the Rustlers will tave to go some next season to hold thoir honors as the leading lirown cur vara In the fast set President Hob Hedires of the St. Louis Browns has picked up two Browns for trials next spring, a "Lefty" Brown and a niohtv" nrown. The southpaw va- riotv halls from Ilurlington of the Cen rai association and appears to be the original "Strllte-Out Kid." Among his recent feats are two sixteen strike-out fames in two days, while he also has an eighteen and a nineteen Btrlke-out mma to his credit. "Rlghty" Brown is pitching for Akron, O., and has won twenty out of twenty-four games to date. .... , . : i r 1 Birdie Cree of New Many good batters keep their feet close together, but Birdie Cree, one of the best, keens his wide apart. He faces the pitcher with body us well as head, his feet, one In front of the other, both pointing out toward the diamond. Apparently he carries the weight on the forward foot and bats off of one leg. He makes a flagpole out of the bat and waves It, grasping It at the end. He gets his whole weight in his blows, but without being a body swinger. Cody, legs and arms all play their part effectively, though not grucefully, co-ordinated. Wagner's "form" varies according to his mood. Usually the great Dutch man stands with his feet well apart, but he ca. hit from any position and sometimes changes. His body Is In his swing and his arms more so. Some times he swings so hard he all but falls down if he doesn't land, and sometimes he takes a slow swing. He is a bnttlng genius who can' afford to disregard canons about the ball com ing over the plate and occasionally of Moiitlnnlnc recent "comebacks" what's the matter with George Mul lln? rvmlilo.henders seem to mean uni formly two games won for the Ath letics. Oninn. n voung catcher from Man chester, Mass.. has reported to the Phillies. whenever Walter Johnson Isn t pitching the Senators to victory, he's winning games for thorn Dy nis pincu hitting. The White Sox have sunt latcner Cooper to Dubuque. First Baseman Jack Beatty of the Dubuque team has been bought by the Sox. Pitcher Swindell of the isaps, wno halls from the Wlnston-balem team, has the strikeout record of his league the Carolina association. Rube Oldrlng, In the Athlotlc-Bos- t.r. iiniiii e-neauer ui Duuiemum v. made eight hits In ten times up. five In the first game In five times at bat. The Cincinnati Reds have no cnara- plonBh'p games on October 2. 3, 4. 6 and 6, and will maKO a irip luruugu Kentucky If satisfactory dates can be arranged. ii,,t nf all the criticism or fnunaei- Ma'a nnnarent efforts to help Chl- n,m thp l urtlS KOwan u nue erc-um to be one In which the Phillies really got something. I . on is Simmons, wno was Kinea Dy a motor truck at Reading. Pa., re cently, was years ago, manager or tne old Athletics or I'linnueipuiu, no was seventy years of ago. The Western Cunada league closes with Moose Jaw a winner and Cal gary second, Kduionton third and Sas katoon fourth. Bill Hurley managed Moose Jaw and Matt Stanley Cal gary. Horace Fogel la In the limelight again. In connection with his talk of putting Earl Moore on the market. Fred Clarke told bim he couldn't trade Moore without the consent of Charley Murphy. Just for that Horace Is go ing to have Clarke up before the Na tional Cora mission. 3. il? f ,4 f't; f f if $!l:I..l ,W& York Highlanders. fers at balls over his head or across the plate from him. On a hit and run Dlav he and Chase have been known to lunge across the plate and clout a near wild pitch salely past the in field. Another star hitter. Eddie Collins, Is loose and shambling at the plate. His movements, however, are under per fect control. He hasn't the quiet poise of the more statuesque Lajole, and his bat Is held In various posi tions, thoiinh he doesn't wriggle It aa do some batters. Wherever held, he brines It Into use with the swiftest of motions when ready to hit He Is absolutely unconstrained at the bat, the picture of unconcern, but for all thnt alertly confident. Though com paratlvely small, he, like Byrne of the Pirates, hits the ball almighty hard. Ponderous or agile, awkward or graceful, style and form are of as much variance among the best batters as there are batters. One thing they have In common, the discriminating eye. Rube Waddell's strikeout record will go shattered If Marquard can keep on at his present gait. Detroit has signed a Providence lad named Kmmett Crotty, who has played good bull for Dean academy. Lotiergan Is said to be fielding brll- llantly for Boston, but he fall3 to cover second on force plays In a way a player should. The Phillies now have but one first baseman, and If Luderus were injured they would be in a hole. But the Cubs had to have help. Lee Hart, an tnfielder sold by the Fulton Kittv league team to the Phil adelphia Nationals, makes the fourth Kitty leaguer to go to the Phillies. Centralla wins the Washlngtoa state leueue pennant. Centralla has wou every series, taking 17 out of the 18 games with the South Bend team. The National commission in the case of Player David Rowan, sustain ed his c'.nlm for salary from the Pe oria club of the Three I league from June 30 to July 13. "Win or lose, I've got a team that is doing the best It can," said John J. McGraw. "They're out there trying, and If they succeed they are better pleased than their friends." Pltiher Ed Stack may be wild at times, but the opposing Bide find his delivery anything but easy to hit. The Phillies might have worked hlin soon er to their own advantnge It Is rather amusing to read In the Baltimore papers that Connie Mack paid Jack Dunn $7,000 for Catcher Kgan, when the fact of the matter Is, that Mack loaned Fgan to Baltimore under an agreement which gave him the prlvllfge to recall him. Lew Richie, the Joke of baseball for several years, Is now the pennant hope of the Cubs. Richie has twirled wonderful ball this season, and If Manager Chance and several of the other members of the club are to be believed, "Lurid Lew" should not have been beaten but one game all season, had his support not failed him in a olncb. FrooUnd. Steve Haiiuck was kill ed by a fall of coal and Mlchaol Welchko, his laborer, was fatally in Jured iu the Jeddo mines of U. U. Markle & Co., In Jeddo. NorrlHtown. lClva Tarbutton, of Penn street, Camden, died at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. A. R. Tar button, from tetanus, caused by uirt getting luto a vaccination wound. Reading. The torch was applied to the stack of the Empire Iron & Steel Company, at Toptou, Thursday. There are now three furnaces In blast lu Unit vicinity, with tho proapocts of another going In some time tills fall. Easton. The Jury Impanelled by Coroner Fethorolf to Inquire Into the death of Miss Catherine Warner, of this cltv. who was killed last week In an auto accident, found a verdict that It was due to excessive speed anu reckless driving. Parents of the dead girl have entered suit against Diehl for $3,000 damages, and District At torney McKeen is looking into the case with a view of proceeding against Diohl for reckless running. Reading. Matthew E. Vanaman, who was found guilty of the murder of his wife. Mary E. Vanaman, last February, was sentenced to be hang ed by Judge Endllch. When asked if he had anything to say. Vanaman ad mitted that he shot his wire while sne was asleep in bed and that he did It In a fit of anger. HollWaysburg. Duncansville was Hi scene of a destructive fire, and for a time the entire eastern portion of that town was threatened. A ware house and stable, owned by Norman Wilt, and dwellings owned by Oliver Stultz. William Gamble and U. 1. Stiller were destroyed. South Bethlehem Monroe B. Har- wick, a former local Justice of the Puace and one time member of the State Legislature, while suffering from an attack of melancholia, killed him- solf with a bullet that sped from a revolver into his Jaw and took an up ward course. South Bethlehem. Because the offi cials of the Gabriel Hosiery Mills, at Coopersburg. refused to listen to tho petition of its employees that they bo not comnelle.l to ray for damaged socks and broken needle. 100 girls wont on a strike. Miss E'lna Huns berger, who represented tho strikers, was discharged. Corry. Isaac H. Button, of James town, was instuntly killed and Charles Rlanchard was fatally Injured at Pan ama. The men were standing on a scaffold making repairs to a dam over broken Straw creek. The scaffold broke and the men fell to the creek bottom. Button fell on Rlanchard. A huge rock on the scaffold foil and struck tho struggling man. Pottsville.-Geo. Opie filed charges that the new county insane asylum building at Schuylkill Haven Is being slighted. Ople, who Ins previously made serious charges concerning this building, which will cost $500 000 be fore it is completed, now declares thai the steel work Is being bolted Instead of riveted as specifically required by the contract. Opie says this iuvolves a saving of $900 for tho contractor. York. While his employer was at tending a funeral James Leonard, a youf.g Baltimorean. drove off with the $250 horse and buggy of Henry Kurtzz, a farmer of Hopewell Town i.hip, with whom he had been employ ed. Leonard took the team dining the early part of September. Detec tive White traced bim back to his homo and arrested him. Leonard confesse4 the crime. Mahanoy City After being en tombed In a gangway at Tunnel Kldge colliery for ten hours, John Melusky, Adam Anthony and Robert Dennis were rescued none tho worse for their o.periouce. The three men were caught last night behind a rush In the gangway. Their absence was dis covered ard a rescuing force organ ized, which never faltered In the race of grave perils, until the three moil were reached and released. Pottsvillo. Pardoned by the Gover nor, George Haines, who was serving a long sentence In tho hchuylk'll county prison for horse stealing, walk ed out of the jail doors here Thursday a free man. Since his imprisonment he iuventtd a life-saver, which is destined to be used as one of the safety devices on liners and every sort of maritime craft, and he was granted a patent upon it while he was in prison by the United States Patent Ollice. lie has also Invented a life saving device or preserver for avia tors, and declares that as soon as ho Lean manufacture his model, a patent upon this will also be granted mm, and there will ba no more deaths of aviators. Though penniless, he has refused $50,000 for his life-saving in ventions, and will hold out for double that sum. Pittsburgh. Vaccinated twenty-oil's days ago upon entering school, Albeit G. Glass, aged six, died at his home in New Brighton, from lockjaw. The vaccination, it is said, became infect ed a few days ago and tetauus de veloped. Bethlehem. Five robber waylaid Jamos Beller, of East Macungle. while on his way home from Emaus and, be coming enraged at not finding 'any money on his person, beat him ter ribly and threw him down an embank ment, where he was later found in an unconscious condition. Altoona. While seated at the table eating with .the family. Annie Lveh nor, aged seven, suddenly gave a piercing cry, tumbled from her chair end lapsed into uneon-iciousness, with blood gushing from her mouth and nose. Slu died of Interna! hemor rhage before a doctor arrived. Pottsville. John Bock, son of Mahlon Bock, a prominent hotel keep er of this place, was cut in two at a mthern sawmill and was Instantly tllod. He was visiting his uncle's Plantation In the vicinity of St. Augus "no, Fla., nnd foil Into the teeth of a apld'.y reviving circular saw. LESSON TEXT-Ei'!klt 47, 1-12. MEMORY VEHSB . mil rKV TEXT "Whomever will, lot htm taktt th walor of 1IU froely."-Hev. TIME This prophecy of the Life giv In stream wa written It. C. 572, "In the bt-Klnnln of the yeur." It wa near the middle of the 70 years' captivity (ft)5-53S). The earlier propheelei of this second part of Ereklel wore written 12 or 13 yeurs be fore In SSfl. S. PLACEIt wa written at Tel-aniD on the river Clienar In Uabylonla, to the exllw si-ntti-red throughout that region. TLACE IN HISTOHY-lt belongs to the second part of Ezeklol's prophecies, the object of which was to prepare the people for their return. It was like leaven work. In during the 38 years before the people were fitted to beuln anew In Palestine. Nebuchadnezzar, kin of Babylonia. Daniel still llvlntf as a statesman. In our last lesson we studied the warnings by which God, through his prophet Ezeklel, would persuade Is rael to so repent and return to God, that It would not be necessary to per mit Jerusalem and the Templo to be destroyed. The people refused. The city was destroyed. The Temple was burned, and Its treasures borne away by the Chaldeans. Tho best of the people, those In which were the great est possibilities of good, and the larg est capacity for being trained, wers sent Into far distant exile, for their schooling; very much as their ances tors were disciplined and trained In the wilderness that they might bo en abled to take possession of the Promi Ised Land. They were as sheep w ithout a shep herd. Tbelr former rulers, whom God had placed as shepherds over bis peo ple .In their own land, had proved false, and instead of leading them to the green pastures and still waters of obedience and righteousness, bad done none of the things a ruler-shepherd ought to do. They killed the flock In stead of feeding It. They neglected the sick. They left the flock to be torn by wild beasts Tbey let them be "scattered upon the face of tSe earth, and nune did search or seik after them." Now God promised them a true shepherd. Ezeklel became one of "the Society of Encouragors." The new day was yet nearly 50 years In the futrre, but the promise and the hope and te goal were from this time before their eyes. The possibility of redemption, of a new life of blessing, of a glorious and perfect heaven, Is one of the first es sentials for escaping from a life cf sin. Tho assurance of a perfect earth, of the transformation of this world Into the kingdom of heaven, Is strergth, courage, success for those laboring for this objact. In order to attain this hope, and realize this 'promise, It was abso lutely necessary that they sliou'd have a change of heart. The heart In Scripture denotes the center of man's personal activities. It Is the organ of thought, the seat of the affections, ani all moral Impulses, of choice, and love. From a right heart flows a right life, from a wrong heart flows a wrong life. A homo of worship, a temple or church, hours of Bible study and wor ship, sacred days, some forms of serv ice or litunl, persons set apart for re ligious teaching are essential to the cultivation of religion and the prog ress of the truth. These forms and airs must Indeed be filled with the spirit. They that worship God "must worship lil in In spirit and In truth." Hence these visions of Ezeklel. And In fact, there grew up among the ex iles, religious organizations, syna gogues, schools, Sabbath keeping which prepared them for their return and their restoration as the visible people of God. The temple was the symbol of God's permanent presence. "The glory of tho Lord came Into the hous-'e." "The glory of the Lord filled the holism" and "his voice was like a noise of many waters: and the earth sullied with his glory." "And he said unto me, Son of Man, the place of my throne, and the place of the soles of my feet, where 1 will dwell lu the midst of the children of Israel for ever, and my holy name, shall be the house of Israel no more defiled." One thing only was wanting, the wa ters of eternal life, the Holy Spirit, lu each one who receives, a well of water springing up Into everlasting life. It Is tho stream of salvation, widening Into the gospel, flowing through the centuries. On the east side of the Jerusalem temple there Is a valley which leads to the Dead sea. The healing waters, "a soft flowing stream, regarded as a symbol of tho silent and unobtrusive influence of the divine presence In Is rael, came from God, through his sano tuary, ,the source of all good, all pow er for salvation. So sx centuries later the powers which have changed the world, the widened 6tream of sal vation, came from the rlseu Saviour. It cannot be useless to Insist upon a clear understanding of the relative positions of the threshold from be low which the waters proceed forth, and the Dead sea which Is to be bea ed thereby. The river brings life, wherever Its waters flow. Tho Dead sea, wberetn "It Is Impossible for any form of life to flourish, not even salt-water fish," it fills with fish rs many and great as In the Mediterranean Itself. It heals the heavy Rulphurous waters and they are filled with living things. So the ntw life that God was bring ing to the exiles, would change all their discouragements and hardness of heart, their tendencies to sin and Idolatry, all their heathen surround ings and Influences which had dead ened their consciences and darkened their hopes Into despair all this dead ness into life and love and hope and obedience, Into new energy and activ ity of all the fruits of tho Spirit. So the Gospel transforms the dead ness of the sinful heart Into the full ness of spirit blessing and activity In righteousness. In the words of Maclnren; "'Every thing shall live whituoHoever the river jometh.' lot the quickening effects of the entrance of the Gospel Into the Dead sea of stagnant and rotten heathendom be our comment on that Jubilant proph-wv." ALCOHOL-3 per cent AVeCetable Preparation for As similat ing the Food and Regula ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Diestion.Cheerful npssandRcsl.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not ivahc otic Pntpt of oih DrSAMiunrtrsn HkM, Still Attn SfJ ppfrmiiti Jt it nritite U ScHa H arm Sttd ClmrSitii Suit MiaWprt 'Mvor A perfect Kemcdy TorConstipa lion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions.Fcverish ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP Fac Simile Signature of Tut Centaur Company, i5' PI'S' NEW YORK. Guaranteed under the Fuodanj Exact Copy of Wrapper. IllMftll IGNORANCE 13 BLISS. - t7 MUs Oldglrl What do you think of Fred proposing to me when ha hasn't known me a week? Miss Frank I think that's the rea son. FACE WAS ALL BROKEN OUT "My trouble started with aplmploon my noso, which I picked, and It rapidly spread all over my face, tho eruption coming In blotches, and cauHlng great palu and disfigurement. My face was all broken out, and Oh! so dUflgurlng; being a business woman, it was dread fully embarrassing. I was doctoring for six months without any relief. Then I saw the Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised, so I thought I would try them, which I did. After using tho Cuticura Soap and one box of the wonderful Cuticura Ointment, every one of my friends noticed the improvement. I am delighted to say the blotches have all disappeared, and I am completely cured through the use of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I take great pleasure In recommending them to all my frienda." (Signed) Miss N'.'UIo Lonergan, 813 Ninth Ave., New York City, Jan. 29, 11)11. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by drupglsts nnd dealers everywhere sample of each, with 32-page book, will bo mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept, 20 K, Doston. Wasted Opportunity. Stella What do you consider a waste of opportunity? Helta A freight tralu going through a tuuuel. When we look back now upon some of the things we uned to worry anof.t. we wonder what the lunacy com tula slons were doing all that time! ii a ii e nr Fitiltieai Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery This supplies pure blood by aidinx digestion, incrtaslnn ssi,il;,,'" and Imparting tone to the whole circulatory system. It s a lo j and a great deal more, having an alterative action on the liver u kidneys, It helps to eliminate the poisons from the blood. ,heroby To enrich tho blood and Increase the red blood cotyto"J fet-dina tho nerves on rich red blood and doinn away w'h1ncriou" . ' lit Utility, take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and do , no : a dishonest dealer to Insult your Intelligence with the just as k kind." The 'Discovery" has 40 years of cures behind It and coma no alcohol or narcotics. Ingredients plainly printed on wWP- o( Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser Is sent t0 T".cent . Avnnn u'nnnlnif ami nv.lilillir OTtlV. Send SI One i ouiui - -v,. .. ... w. stamps for the French c'oth-bound W. L. DO UG . 2.50, '3.00, 3.50 & 4.00 SHOES WOMEN wear W.L.Dug!a atylUh, perfect fitting, eaty walking boota, bees-tie they give long wear, mine VV L-Oougla Men's tboea. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS aMnUanaWMa . MaWaS. aKUJal laJaa The workmanship which has madeW.L. Douglas shoes famous the wotld v is maintained in every pan. If I could take you into my large fadoriei at Brockton, Mass., and show vou how carefully W.LDouglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are war ranted to hold their shape, fit bettet and wear longer man any other make lor Ihe pnee MIITtPM The rennlnn have W. I I.miitiai VHU I IUH uiue and price tamped on bottom II you oannot obtain W U rmigla shun m rour town. area, prepaid iVotUlJU, IIS bimrk SU. llruukt.Ni. For Infanta and Children, The Kind You Hays Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years P 81 PUTTING IT UP TO CENTRAL All Caller Wanted Was Mrs. 8mlth' Number, and Sureiy That Was Easy to Get. "Halloa, there, central! Is this cen tral? It is? I thought It was, but I couldn't quite be sure. The other day I supposed 1 was talking to central, and here It was only my grocer. I do think there are some queer nilxups In this telephone service. What I want now is to find out the telephone num ber of Mrs. John Smith 8-m-l-t h, Smith. I find that there are more than 100 persons of that name In the book, and I don't know which one Is the husband of the lady 1 want. She is a largo lady with a florid face au4 prematurely white hair, and I think her husband Is a traveling man, and a brother-in-law of hers, named JoneH, lives somewhere on M street a stout-h-h, elderly gentleman with side whis kers. Kindly let me have Mrs. Smith's number at once. I had It on a slip of paper that I can't find. Seems to me it was two-four-sixteen ring three, or none-twoslxty four ring two. You know how confusing telephone num hers are. Iet me havo Mrs. Smith's number right away, please." For IHMDArilF lllrka CAPI I1 Whether T"Ul Collin, Ileut, 810111a. -ii or Nervuiit TrouWM, ( apudlne will ri-llrv vhu Ii lliinlil-plrant to take-ni-u linm.-li-aMy. Try It- 10c., iSc.. auU W t-nuta ut urug atorea. There are cures tor the dope and ruin addictions, but the self-kidder never gels It out of bis system! Mm. VhtHlow'a BootUIng Syrup for ChlMmt .hi...- y..rtrina ihn iriim. reilucen illfiamm' I iiou, allttya palu.curua wiud colic, a Im:i. Pessimism Is a method of proclaim ing personal fullure to conform to tb fundamental facts of life! GOOD DESIRABLE FARMS I InMonttfiMu.-ryunil Chester County ! rond e-.HLioni, nelllntf for li-ss th;in vulua ' I btillilliiB. Huvur Reftl Ktnti ilinnn.'" i" 11. S. 0. MNKBINCR. Biyerilord, Moiilgomcry C.. f- WE GUY OLD GOLD BllTer, Platliiiitu, Olil Jewelry, False Jeeili '''' i.ln,N. Ilk-hesl prl.-ea r''- PENN SMELTIM. REFINING WORKS. SOS rllUert Street. PhiUile pi'1 BEMKCEColdWaterSfarcl! mokBa iuuuury work a pieastT. li l)K'' W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 40-191 J- If tho blood Is poor and filled with tho poisons from diseased kidneys or inac tive liver, the heart Is not only starved but poisoned as well. There are many conditions due to Impure blood stun asdropsy, faintingspells, nervous del " Ity or the many scrofulous conditions, ulcers, "fever sores." while swelling etc. All can be overcome and curco vy .. n. D V Pi,.re HuttalO, book. Ad dress: Dr. R. V-1 BulJ L AS AIR of mr 1Jv'u! IIOKS will I".'""1! ,.a'l"i W U .H) HHOKS X'aJJW'"- Aljwe. . x.sr OF UT ek. rws Asm Tiwrffniira
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers