IILU5TKATIONS COPYiMr, Br 1013 JOXVI 8YN0PSIS. Oiim-tt Const, a. ynunif ninn of Nw York City, mwll I)iiik1i Hlackntnck, who Invites htm to a card party. He accepts, nMlmiiKh he dlHllkos lllurkstock, t ho ron ton l'ltiK that both are In love with Kaili rrliie Tlmxter. Coast full to convince lir tl.iit Hlackatock Is unworthy of her friendship. At the pnrty t'naat meets two rumi'il I'tindnn unci Van Tuyl. There In . j 'i.i i rt-l . and UluukHtouk almoin Van Tuyl (Jeail. CHAPTER II. (Continued.) The man looked up and nodded. "Well, It's too late now. That's done (nr good and all. We needn't quarrel about It." lie went back to bia neat. "Good Lord, how long they are!" Ho began to talk, to mauifder to himself of what might have boon and what hud been, speaking of his alms, ambitious, achievements In an oddly detached way, as bo might have re viewed another's life, only emotional when forced to realization of the fuct thai this wns the end of It all. The phrase, "This ends It!" punctuated the seml-confesslonal soliloquy mo notonously, repeated over and over with the tame falling Inflection. Coast detected not a word, not even a note of regret for his crime, save lnasftir as it affected Illucktitock's fortunes blasted them. A shrill clamor of the telephone bell electrified them all. Dundas cried out. Hlackstock Jumped up and stumbled Into the hull. Coast, rising, heard Ills voice. "Yea. Tell them to come up." He returned, almost reel'ng. "Hero. Dundas," ho said, slowly, "you let 'em in, will you, like a good fellow." Mute In bis panic, Dundas went to the door. Coast could hear the whine of the ascending elevator, the clanking of Its safety chulns. , . . Abruptly be was conscious that niarkstock's temper had undergone a change. From passive surrender to his fate the man had passed to a mood of active resistance. Somehow In stinctively, Coast seemed to divine this in the surcharged, tense atmos phere of that moment. He shot a swift, suspicious look at the man, and raii;.;ht in return a look of low cunning and desperation. He suw tlackstock In a pose of at tention, listening, every sense alert, every muscle flexed a man gathering himself together as a cat about to spring. The elevator was very nenr the floor. "Ity God!" niaekstnek whispered, vetting bis lips; and again bis eyes were blazing. "I'll fool 'em yet!" The man turned swiftly. Outside the elevator gate clanged. Coast heard a confusion of footfalls and voices, a knocking on the door. And mddenly he understood what Hlnck toek Intended. Already he had re Rained the side table and snatched up the pistol. He turned with It lifted. iney shan t have me!" he cried, and reversed it to bis tempie. "You fool!" Coast screamed uncon sciously. With almost Incredible swiftness of action he flung himself upon Hlackstock and seized the pistol, deflected it toward the celling. It exploded. Tor a moment longer he wus strug gling frantically with Hlackstock to lave 'he man from self destruction. 1t.'ii. without warning, he wus telzed and dragged away, holding the pistol. A strange hand snatched that away. Other hands pinioned bis arms to Bides. He fought for freedom tor n Instant, then ceased to resist, thun derstruck with amazement. Hlacksiock towered over him, point "g him out. "That's your man take mm!" he cried, "lie's done murder d was trying suicide. I managed to "''l him quiet until he heard you cumiriR. then he made a grab for the P'S1 Thank God, you're In time!" Something stuck In Coast's throat Ois tmiiMi . i. ...us io aructiinte In a mouth dry with fear and consterna- Hon ou liar! he niatianed tn unv "You-1 "Shut up, you!" One of the police en holding him clapped a hand over nw mouth. "Why," he henrd Hlackstock Bay, sou saw him yourself, gentlemen, ir '"res any question In your minds, re Mr. Dundas, who saw It all. Dundas who shot Van Tuyl? Mr. uiast, here?" Wmly a9 thrllKn a baze CoR)t gaw Mm emerge from the press of men SS"",' -halting, features enf i oo 8;!Uh f an8er. fear and re o W.deU?,fid took.-- Z lTS that VM betWePn lh nieii. "Yes. es." Dun. I .... lous 81l,a- nla vuce tremu- Coast did UWhyi f C0Ur8e' Mr' Coai s' felt the chill f h ... wrist a rhiii ,... ... ,. mm. iuui aio inio D1S CHAPTER in. ' wZy0"' nthin' ter hi, 0 'kn d Mct Sin S1"8 to tr"ved ,!, hU len-ture so con- neith m!d lhat he w" cn" CUr'ou8 sureerfTVtrange fRCe nra drver'i . .. 6 occuPant of the lp'" ho V.JfT.ed 10 be the mechat" hls trial son drlV0n for hl, P' lor to ttiornl)K a,'d nvictlon; his "Oood- 8w'ou0okh,ft8t: U'8 8 "eB8re to 5roc'sly th8,80.We11' 8lr" oveyed 'snlzod h J11 'n thl8' t0- ca8t H.C a 9,klnd f his lawyer. r contaln?n ' rurther-for lhe hamp- .,, nln8 an excellent m i..h "b for th f.. T Pfetenti, hT... ' w. 100 Warbur- i affair f.W,"y anr!,iad bee.n managed BO ,le" edition. . luai ony ?8 of that day's evenW the pa- "W, trM 7ntaln ,no ne. ,ea to give you as much Ume C7 JOSEPH VANCE BY fayMnx MYC rp as we could," Warburton told him. "Whatever your plans ore, you'll be glad not to be mobbed before you get a chance to put 'em across." Coast's swift Binlle wsb reward enough for the little man. He snug gled comfortably Into his corner or the tonneau, the broad eccentric curves of his plump face and figure radiating pride of conmiest In addi tion to the honest delight bo felt be cause of bis client's deliverance. To his client and friend the world rocked In a sea of emotion:' redlucov ered. The sense of freedom, of space, of motion, the soft buffeting In bis face of the clean, sweet, unpen t air, the recognition of a new born world a-rlot with color vernal green. Inef fable empyrean btuc. flooding gold of sunlight played upon bis heurt a muted melody. . Again he thanked his God his father und mother bad not lived to know the day of his arrest. . . . lie experienced a curious freuk of memory, very suddenly seeing be tween him and the glorious world a fragment of a scene, his trial, exceed ingly vivid; Hlackstock groping a slow way toward the witness stand, bis dark face the darker for an eyoshiido, his eyes masked sinisterly with smoked glasses. ... I'oor old Vim Tuyl! . . . His nerves crawled with apprehen sions Inspired by tho city toward he Found Appalling the which the cur was bearing him; the city of his birth and banishment; the city inexorable, insatiable, nrguseyed, peopled with Its staring millions, rav ening wllh curiosity, whose uppetite should long since have been glutted with detnlls of his disgrace lie found appalling the thought of reentering it. of trying to take up his formor Hie In its easy, ordered groove, or coining and going In the company of those In whose eyes bis brow would be for ever branded with the mark of Cain yes, even though he were exoner ated of the crime of which be had been accused, for which be had been placed on trial, convicted and sen tenced. Would they ever lenrn to be lieve him guiltless, even though the truth were published broadcast, trumpeted from tho housetops? Would he nut remain to them always the questionable hero of a teusationul murder trial, whose escape from tbe electric chair had been due Biniply add solely to the exertions of his In fluential friends? . . . Exoneration! The word was sweeter to him than tbe name of Freedom had been to' his forebears In 1776 and 1MH He dared not breathe It yet; he dared not hope for ijt nor even question whether or not It had been made his. What II his release hud been solely due to the otllees of his friends;, to pressure brought to bear upon the state executive? ... He felt that to discover such to be the case would prove Insufferable. Death Itself were preferable to life without vindication of the charge that had been laid against him. . . So terribly he feared to learn the truth. . . . His friends, those who stood by him, those who had been silent, those who had denied him; what would be their reception of him now? He conned the names of a dozen of the dearest ; did they believe In him, even now, tn their secret hearts? Had they ever had absolute faith in his Innocence, despite their protestations? Would he himsolf ever cease to doubt them se cretly? ..... Katherlne Thaxter . . .? Me bad heard nothing of or from her since his conviction; before that, little enough; a note or two of halt ing sympathy, tinctured by a con straint he had been afraid to analyze. Whether. It had been due to belief tn AW V si ftuH " , his guilt, or to a thing more dreadrul In his understanding, be had never found the courage to debate, not even In the longest watches of tho hope less nights when he had lain In wa king torment In his cell, listening to some mlserab'e condemned wretch moaning In bis sleep a door or two down tho row. . . ; His thoughts bad swung the lull circle, lie ceased to think coherently. In time Wurburton touched Coast's arm with a gentle hand. "Lunch?" ho queried, almost plaintive. To see Coast smile once more was a keen delight. . . When they bad finished, Const, re freshed and strengthened, diverted and enlivened, boldly grasped tbe net tle. "Well?" he asked with a steady glance of courage. Warburton pounced nimbly upon his chance. "It's exoneration," be begun, and unconsciously bit upon the word so squarely that he caught himself up with a g:i?p at Coiist'g reception ot It. "Why?" he cried, a'urmed. "you're while as u sheet, man! I said exon erationfull and clear!" Coast reassured bitn with a gesture. "It's just Joy," he explained simply. He put his bead back against the cmhlons, cloned bis eyes and drew a long breath "How was I to guess new all this bad been brought uiiout? I was afraid to ask, afraid to surmise, even Tell me, pleaso." "It came llko thunder out of a clear sky, Garrett; none more nmtized tbun I." Warburton reverted to tho habit of clipped brines that charac terized bis moiiien's of excitement. "1 suppose you know you've seen the papers?" "Only Infrequently. I . . . was a bit cowiirdly about them. I pre sume." "Then ynti b'liln't heard about Hliickstock?" Count shook hl head. "Well, bis eyes went buck on him i i i Thought of Re-erteHng It. were failing during the trial, If you'll remember. I heard he'd injured them somehow with his wireless experi ments, you know. lie went nearly blind n ml took himself out of the country to Germany, the papers said, to consult a Berlin specialist, perhaps to undergo tin operation." "One moment." Const took a deep breath. "Old he go alone?' "So far as I know Why?" "No mutter. Call it idle curiosity" I TO HE CONTINt'KD.I TAKES BACK THE EMPTY PODS Thaddeus Obediently Returns to Gro cer, but la Exceedingly Busy En Route. Utile Thaddeus Is an Knst side boy who likes uncooked young green peas These till lilts he devours with relish (direct I nun the pods. In whatever quantities are obtainable Ills weals ness lor young green pens recently on me near gelling la 1 to Into trouble as It led him to petty larceny Passing a small grocery near his noma, tbe youngster spied n basket of peas, nnd, seeing 'that no one wns looking, he grabbed a il.sttull and toddled hurriedly off flenching home v.ith his plunder ho was about to sit down and leisurely enjoy him self, when hh mlthor discovered him with the goods on. and demanded to know where he got the peas "I taked 'em rum IVown's 'tore." ex plained, the youngster, nibbling a poa appreciatively "Thaddeus," raid the mother stern ly, "you take those peas right back to Mr. Brown, and when you give thorn back to him you tjell blm you are a thief." Thaddeus obediently get up nnd started back toward the Btore, but be must have been exceedingly busy cn route, tor It was a handful of empty pea hulls that be handed to the gro cer. "Hey, Mlsser B'own," he said, "UUe era. I'm a flef." Beneath the Table. George "Didn't you notice that I pressed your foot at the dinner to night?" Ma.le "Why, It wosn't :ny root you pressed! Oh, George, I won dered why mamma was grrllin1; f.o sweetly at the minister!" If ichUas Gargoyle. Jesus Was Poet of Human Soul By Rev. J. EDWARD KIRBVE Piilor of Plrnautli Conirfjiiwml Church. i)ei SUiaet, luwa Hubert Browning has lometlmei been called the poet or the soul. This hai been said of him . because he analyzes, fees deeply, feels Intensely, loves romantically and Interprets wisely; but I am sure that Jesus Christ Is a greater poet of the human soul. I say poet, because there Is a distinct literary charm, an Intellec tual height, an Imaginative quality, a wise Insight Into the soul of man, in this messago which he Is speaking. He knew men, and that statement from one of the sacred writers has a great deal of meaning In It. He knew God moro Intensely than others. He may have lacked education. He may have associated with the schools In Jerusalem and Imbibed their culture, but no one ever emphasized more deeply, felt more Intensely, Inter preted more wisely than did Jesus Christ. Jesus Christ Is analyst of the moods of tbe soul und offers a solution to Its problems. lie reveals to man the heart of the divine. He Is not a philosopher In the ordi nary acceptance of this term. A phll osopl ef Is one who Is skilled In so phistty, in science, one who looks up on reason as the Infallible guide, who H'hools himself to think und practice only at tho dictates of cool reason That Is the inclining of tho word phil osophy. Jesus did not forsuke his reason, but In the sense that we un derstand philosophy. Ho did not aim ut this achievement, but be did be llevc (hut be saw tho moods of the soul or man and believed that there were highways or progress out and beyond tbe reaches or tbe stole epi curean philosophy of his day and he challenged these to an Intellectual combat. You cannot rail to see his underlying principles tn this sermon. He hud thought thorn out carefully, had seen them In their relations and believed fully on their wisdom and practicability. Jesus Is not a scientist. A scientist is one who amasses knowledge, se verely tests It, co-ordinates und syste matic it, until bo reduces It to an accuracy, especially with reference to the laws of nature. He Is not par ticularly Interested n humanity, ex cepting as this humanity serves his good. J'.'sus did not do that. He bad no luboiulory, made no experimental tests. His only logic wns truth In all Its relations, as It loomed large upon tho horizon of his soul. Jesus was the j post thinker In God's out-of-doors. Tho i human heart and men In human rela tions engaged his thought and atten tion. The altruistic motive was al ways uppermost. And yet, while Jesus wus not distinctly a scientist, his psychology Is In harmony with the most modern Interpretations of the moods of the human mind, and some of the principles of modern pi d igogy are very forcibly expressed lu the .sermon on tl e mount Jesus Is not a theologian in the ordi nary acceptance of that term, nor In the acceptance of the tetm as it wus known In Jerusalem in his day The theologian emphasised tho value of law. the logic of the law and the logic of theory. Jesus did not do that. Jesus raid very emphatically that man was much greater than the law, and much more Important, than theory; that law was made for man and not man for law, and out of this value be placed upon the human snul he re constructed a thought of the father hood of God. the brotherhood of mall and the esyontlul value of his own per fonatlty. which makes bis doctrine unique. But biirunn lntetest was nev er sncrlllced to the Interest of a the ory or an ecclesiastical proposition. It Is not of Christ, then, the philos opher, the teacher, the scientist or the theologian, but the Christ who whs In leiested In the multitude because he believed that he bad remedies for their Ills, healing for their sicknesses, life Instead of tlqath, hope Instead or sorrow. I llko this thought of Mat thew In introducing Jesus to us In this wonderful sermon: "And seeing the multitude, he went up Into a mountain." Tho multitude Interested him. They were upon his heart. They had left their cares, their tasks, their anxie ties, their bickerings and bad come to hear him. Love's Magnetism. l.ove begets love. It Is a process of Induction. Put a piece of lon In the presence of an electrified body, Hnd that piece of Iron for a time becomes elect rilled. It Is changed tnto a tem porary magnet In the mere presence of a permanent magnet; and as long as you leave the two side by side they are both magnets alike. Remain side by aide with him who loved us and gave himself for us, and you, too, will become a permanent magnet, a permanently attractive force; and, like him you will draw all men unto you; like him, you will be drawn unto all men. That Is tbe Inevitable ef fect of love. Any man who fulfills that cause must have that effect pro duced in blm. Henry Drummoud. Real Things. What the world needs today Is less soalled religion, and more real right eousness, less so-called science and more real conscience, less creed and ritual and outward ceremonial and more real Christianity Rev. H H. Van Meter, CongregatlonuHsl, Chi cago. Fooled Only Himself. There was an American once who Etnyed so long in England that he im agined he had not only got quit of the "American manner," but had shed the Trans-Atlantic accent. lie deceived many and was happy until the day of his return. "Kirst-tinss to Liverpool, how much?" said he to the booking clerk at Euston. "Five dollars and a half, colonel," promptly replied the clerk, and tho Illusion was shattered forever. It's a matter of Intonation when we are all speaking the same words. TWELVE DOLLARS A MINUTE That Sum In Good American Coin Is Paid Into the Coffers of Uncle Sam by Peoria Distilleries. As we are seeking to promote tem perance and the banishment of liquor from our midst, and are doing so (as far as adding "anti-saloon" territory '.8 concerned) It might be of Interest :o look over some figures given by a eculnr paper, lu regard to the rev snue derived by the government from '.his traffic the past year; and from where It came, writes S. II. McMillan )f Effingham, III., In the United I'res- syteiian. We quolo from the article it tho beginning. "The four leading llstillerles of Peoria, according to a ough estimate, pay Into tho coffers of I ncle Sam every minute of the day itid night, the year round, tbe sum of 12, In good, hard, American coin; ao :ordlng to figures nindo public by the wmiiildsloner of Internal revenue. 1111 3oIb and Peoria still continue to lead iie list or states and cities In the maV ter or Internal revenue collections :be nenrest competitor to It being Vow York, but Is nine millions behind t. There Is no other revenue dis trict In tbe world except New York that anywhere nearly approaches Pe Jrla on Import duties. The total col lections for tbe I'nlted Stales ?or tho year ending Juno 30, 1911, was jr2. fjr,9, as ngulnst approximately 30,000,001) for the preceding year. This Is the greatest year In tho his tory of the government since the In ternal revenuo law was passed. Tbe previous "high-water" mark being In ISfifi, when $J10.000,0OO wns collected, but this was In time of extraordinary needs, and resulted from extraor Unary legislation. Hy states tho leaders stand as fol lows: Illinois. $35.1.000,000; New Nork. $444,000,000; Indiana, $.131,000, Trrre Haute being the center of the distilling business In Indiana. There are four Internul revenue districts In Illinois, and the revenue offices elve the standing as follows: Peoria. $29. 908,092; Chicago, $l2.642,00j; Pekln, $10.048,Ofi8. and tho district compris ing the balance of the state. $828,619. The detailed figures by collection dis tricts Is as follows: First Illinois, $12,642,005; Fifth Illinois. $29,998,092; Eighth Illinois. $10,255,600; Thirteenth Illinois, $628,619; Sixth Indiana. $11, 948,068; Seventh Indiana, $20,085,315; Third Iowa, $:.73,919; Fourth Iowa. $693,973; First Michigan. $6,033,491 ; Fourth Michigan, $974,094 ; First Mis ourl. $10,524,713; Sixth Missouri. $!.- H5.96; First Wisconsin, SS.3S3.I2S; Second Wisconsin, $1,199,325. These Hates adjoining Illinois reported the following sums: Indiana. $.11,133, 32,8.24; Iowa. $1,267,893.29; Michigan, $7,007,585.96; Missouri. $12,470, 0.B3; Nebraska, $2,773.308 66; Wisconsin, :i.5!2.454.31. These figures from the government reports tell their own story and from :hem you may draw your own contin uous. Tho devil's business seems to prosper, notwithstanding the perseeu '.Ion and the prosecutions that have been brought against It. Physical Condition of Drunkards. As a rule mule drunkards live long er than female. Seventy Ave per cent of nil chronic "alcoholics" have ratty degeneration of the liver. Many have brown atrophy of the heart. Tho kid neys are never normal. Fifty per cent of the drunkards have gastritis. By the coating or the tongue and the character or the tremor or length or a spree cun be accurately determined. The drunkard often "sees things." but rarely hns his sense or smell Impair ed patients who drink nhslntho nre particularly liable to convulsions, ac cording to the report or Dr. Lambert, of Hellevue hospital, New York, who hns made a special study bf thou sands or drunkards during bis connec tion with that famous institution "In All Thy Ways." "In all thy ways acknowledge him." In all thy way In thy worship. In thy study of his word. In thy Inter course with hin people In thy traltlc with the world In thy business and In thy recreation. At thy meals. In thy correspondence. In thy reading In thy dress. What! In these petty matters? Yes; In all thy ways. Thlnkest thou that (Jod will have no word for thee on such topics? He un deceived. Thou shall find a revela tion of the will or Cod tor every one or thy paths. There Is no need ror thee ever to lot go his hand. Not a single hair or thy bead receives Its ailment without him Why, then, should a Blngle step bo taken without him? Uev. George Bowen. In the Way. Tho thoughts we have are the paths we make. The deeds we do are the steps we take. We nx going on stand ing at Ml If standing thus be heaven's will. Hy losing seir we find our way. By seeking place we go astray. The narrow path is In kindness trod. Who stoops to serve goes up to Cod. The tides of life do not smooth out the "footprints on the sands of time," nor render worthless to our age those countless lives sublime. Hy changing needs, of time and place, give new direction to each day. So thus to go, as others load, would be for us to go astrny. And so sometimes 'mid crowded streets we travel quite alono. But always he who Is tho way knows and keep his own. Uev. C. D. Wilson. Laboring for the Kingdom. Even In the most material and mea ger circumstances of this life there Is some power by which God moans to build Ills kingdom on earth. It Is Bonis that refuse to he discouraged by any circumstances, It Is those men who are ttreatcr than the conditions In tho midst of which they live, be cause their life Is In connection with tbe life of God, who have luld some stones In the structure of the kingdom of God on earth, Phillips Brooks, D, D. FATE AND THE FLETCHERS Intervention That Made It Certain Hour for Senaor'i Death Had Not Struck. Senator Duncan t'. Fletcher of Flor ida sought his berth one night on a sleeping car on the way south from Washington. Pulling bach the cur tains of a lower nine, he saw that his bed was already occupied. "HI, there!" called the senator, shaking the stranger by the shoulder. The sleeper awoke and protested angrily. "My name's Fletcher," explulned the statesman, "nnd this is my berth." "You've got nothing on me," an swered the other. "My name's Fletch er, and this Is my berth." "My full name Is Duncan U. Fletch er," the senator elaborated. "So's mine," agreed the Intruder. "Ah, I see," suld tbe senator, po litely. "There must huve been a niis tuke In reserving the Fame berth for two men of the sumo name. I'll go Into the next sleeping car." The stranger, by this time, wns fully awake, nnd proceeded to apologize, und to offer to give up the berth. This, tbe senator would not do, but went Into the car ahead, and found a place to sleep. An hour later the train was wreck ed. The cur in which tho stranger occupied t he lower nine fell through a trestle, nnd that Fletcher wns killed. The senator's car was not damaged ut nil -Popular Magazine. VAIN EXPERIMENT. Daughter Pa, why do you let the furnace go out every evening Mr. Ho-: niance conies to see me? I Father I am trying to freeze out the microbe of love, iny deluded daughter. DISFIGURING ECZEMA CURED "My nephew first showed signs of eczema on the middle linger, and it came out like a blister, lie must have rubbed bis fuce with thut hand, as It then broke out on bis nose the same way. When the blisters broke, they shrivelled up and formed scuba. Ills uuse was covered with scuba, and It was very Itchy. He wus badly die- figured with unsightly scabs. At first, his uose was sore, and It gradually became worse so bis mother took him to the doctor. He told ber to rub the scubs off every day, and annolnt the Affected part with the medicine ho gave her. "The man must have been insane, 8 that was extreme torture to tho child, who was only two years old at the time. Well, we decided thut that treatment would have to end. I sug- j gested Cntlcura Ointment and they bought It und put It on freely every I day for two weeks. He bad the ec- j renin for four weeks altogether, but j was getting gradually worse until they used the Cutlcura Remedies, nnd ho : wus cured In two weeks. He most certainly would havo been scarred with tbe other treatment, but now he i hasn't a single mark. Cutlcura Rem edies cured him In two weeks, and I now we always keep them in tho ! bouse." (Signed) Miss Ida Slavln, 2S3 ' South .Fifth St.. Philadelphia. Pa., j Jan. 4, 1911. Although Cutlcura Soup I and Ointment arc sold by druggists i mil dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cutlcura," ! Dept. 13 IC Boston. Force of Habit. First Suffragette Ho you think Miss Lazybones will carry her dis trict? Second SufTrngotte Not If sho can get n porter to carry It. "BETTER FDR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN THAN CASTOR OH, SALTS.OR PILLS, A3 IT SWEETENS AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM MORE EFFICIENTLY AM) D FAR 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. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. in the Circfa. on everijt Pacftao of tho Genuine. ALL RELIABLE LRUCCtSTS SELL THE ORIGINAL AND CENUINE WHEN CALLED FOR. ALTHOUGH THEY COULD MAKE A LARGER PROFIT BY SELLING INFERIOR PREPARA TIONS, YET THEY PREFER TO SELL THE GENUINE. BECAUSE IT IS RIGHT TO DO SO AND FOR THE COOD OF THEIR CUSTOMERS. WHEN IN NEED OF MEOICINES, SUCH DRUGGISTS ARC THE ONES TO DEAL WITH. AS YOUR LIFE OR HEALTH MAY AT SOME TIME DEPEND UPON TltUR SXJH. AND RELIABILITY WHEN BUYING NotetfioFatTName of tha Gompaniy if l Pi7i inin j r it lM.iii r ji a i.i n i imit.ai Li nit am lil'lBI Jll.li r ' H llti.ii.iii aiL PRINTED S1RAIUHT ACRUSS.NEAR THE BUI 1UM. AND IN THE C1RCLE.NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKACE.OF THE CENUINE. ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUCCIST3. REGULAR PRICE Kk PER BOTTLE., SYRUP OF FK.S AN ELIXIR OF SrNNA IS THE ONLY PERFECT FAMILY LAXATIVE; BECAUSE IT IS THE ONE KEMU1Y 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 AMY WAY WITH BUSINESS OR PLEASURE. IT IS RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OF WELL. INFORMED FAMILIES, WHO KNOW OF ITS VALUE FROM PERSONAL USE. TO GET TO BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE CENUINE; MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ,C0. NEW VIGOR FOR BAD BACKS. How to Make a Weak Back Better. Women who suffer with backache bearing down pains, dizziness, con font, dull, tired feeling, will ftndi hi pe In tho advice of Mrs. W. B. Con- J way. 117 Railroad ZZ'fiZZ- st . Punxsutawney, . Pa. Suyg Mrs. Conway: "I was I VTVr lim. In ...M Annr I mi 1 f H I could scarcely do my housework. My back ached as If It wore being pulled apart and my feet and ankles were badly swollen. (tain 4 Ik ill era' "Kidney secretions were In terrible condition, I was extremely nervou and my hoart palpitated violently. Doan'a Kidney Pills relieved me and ioon my whole syjtem wns renovated." "When Your Hack Is Lame, llemem berthe Name UOAN'S." DOC.nll store. Foster-.MIlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Squelched. Gerald What do you think of this recall Idea Ceralrtlne Ono call will bo enough, thank you Mm. WlnHtow'n Boothln Brmn f.ir ChlMr KrililiiK, knflrna the it i lull, rclm-n Inlt.iminv uuO fclittjrn pulu, cure wluil colic, mj buttle practical loke Is never what tt'a cracked up to be. I j Could Hardly Hear : Senses of Taste and Smell Were Alte Creatly Impaired. j "I wan nillietcl with catarrh," writes Fll'.'ene KnIIh'", I.eh.Ulon. Kallna. "I I ten ,k hever.il different iiiedii'itit', giving I eirli a f.iir tiiul, but grew wotne until I cchiM 1 1 . i r 1 1 1 y heir, t.i.to nr ninell. ( 1 w.n iilmiit to (live up in di-ipair, hut en- clu.le.l to try Hood's h.ir-:imnlla. After tnl.lim tlnee bottler of tlnit neiliellie I .is lined, und h.ive Hot hail sny reture ! of the Ii-im-i" Hood's fvir-.iparilla effects radical and permanent iiiiea of c.it.ii ih. (let it tii'l.n- in u-ii.il liquid form o chocolated t.iLVts called Sorsatabs. There Is No Opium Nor anything Injurious In Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar There is nothing tatter for coughs, coltls and soro throat. All Prun-gists. Plke'a Toolharhe Drop Cure In One M Inula ACTS LIKE MACIC J. J. Pattcraoa, M D Martiiall, AU-. uyii "In mr pnictirr I hurc found that Mr tran MiiHtMnx Lmtmrnt art like miKC. In inc caf it cured an vul IkiIt i f a very ' arvrrc hU ac It of KlicutiiaUut in the neck I mil sbouJucrt." 25c 50c 9 1 bottU at Dni V Caa'l Storar j sVo The New Internal Pile Treatment miiM.s gt ii h un it r Ho Nh1 to SulTr a Ihif Unair. Writ m J. EVERHART & COMPANY WASH I V.TON, II. ( ., Sol I'mprlntora By Mai I (I Ut. MmiPT rufundiMl If nt a Kiiamnifd. NO MORE SALVES NO NEED FOR PAIN IF YOU IIAVE.. eav. Malaria or Plica, S'.tk IWaaatlir, iotlra llnwrln. Dumb Atur, Sour Siomaih an4 ItrUhlns; it yourliHxl docanot aaalmlUle anil nu hnte noapnrtlie. will cure thcue tmutuca. Price, 2.1 ccnla. IS THE N ft M E OF TMIt SC ST MiniCINI COUGHS & COLDS AGENTS I iiniiTrn ' t noil nnr hth grail, fully icit tt ruin. Kin i outfit (ra, Tlaa t k.ai anaa.a-lai iiitrniiuM'u u lira fry suit. HflHILU DEFIANCE STARCH" orr ttlrka tua lrua W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 46-1911. WMUTimr. ricttiuf OF PACHAS SB IB a Eibu BU Stilt wMu mmmn f, T-.iVrli!i iTnTia 1 , V b cunt, or i cohoi W j 'f iifcJl if ) iwnViiutti'Tir II it 'j!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers