SUFFERED TWENTY-ONE YEARS FINALLY FOUND RELIEF Having suffered for twenty-one years with a pain In my side, I finally hav found relief In Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. The physicians called It "Moth er's Pain" and injections of morphine were my only relief for short periods of time. I became so sick that I had to undergo a surgical operation In New Orleans, which benefited me for two years. When the same pain came back one day I was so sick that I gave up hopes of living. A friend advised me to try your Swamp-Root and J at once commenced using It. The first bottle did me so much good that I purchased two more bottles. I am now on ray second bottle and am feeling like a new woman. I passed a gravel stone ns Inrge as a big red bean and several small ones. I have not had the least failing of pain Blnce taking your Swamp-Root and I feel It my duty to recommend this great medicine to all tufferltig htimnnlty. Gratefully yours, MRS. JOSEI'H CONSTANCE. Avoyelles Par. Marksvllle, La. Personally appeared before me, this l!th day of July, 1911, Mrs. Joseph Constance, who subscribed the above Ftatement and made oath that the trinm Is true In substance and In fact. Wm. Momtow, Notary Public. STATE CAPITAL CHAT lUrr tm Mr. MlM'r C. Prove What Swnmp-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., ningham tnn, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also re ceive a booklet of valuable Informa tion, telllni! all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent anil one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. COME? NATURAL. Miss Mermaid They say the mack erel Is a terrible drinker. Mr. Lobster He can't help it. These salt fisi are always thirsty. No Need to Hurry. Theatrical folks love to tell of a western manager, now prominent In the business, who made fame and for tune as proprietor of a small variety house In San Francisco. The thrifty German had accumulat .ed considerable money, and was about to open a new theater. Several liours before the first performance the cntranre was packed, and the niamiger in trying to reach the front door became hopelessly imprisoned in the crush. "Here, here," he jelled, "peeples, peeph-s, It's me it's Mr. Warner!" As no one appeared to take any no tice of him he again yelled at the top of his voice: "Valt a minutes, peeples. Vat's de use of pooshlng llge dls? Take your time de first two acts Is rotten." Wednesday Mislaid. A Ilroadway actor got carried away oy the spirit of the times and re mained carried away for several days. He came to himself in his own room without knowing exactly how he got there. A friend sat beside him. "Hello," he said, as he opened his es "what day Is this?" "This," said his friend, "Is Thurs day." The invalid thought it over a min ute. ''What became of Wednesday?" he "ked.-Saturday Evening Post, An Early Frohman. "1st Mediaeval Manager- -How's rour latest miracle play' Seoo. Iiitlo-Fine. Thought It oul,i be a failure, though, till we hit w something that's got the women ""nl'ig ia droves. F- M. M.-How bo? heron,! I)itto-We lost the baby that used In the Sulomon-nnd-the-Two- usi!,?'. ba!'y B,'tM10' Mu ,1HVe b U8I"S a iap.,loB evep since." Puck. Unfair Play. Foul tactics." declared the quarter- "What's the trouble now?" demand "' the referee. thi! T? a klck f"r ,hp "'oniach, but IS ,,,lloMockc,l It with his face." "'""I " T-v.', ,i:"rn"" "''""". it " Al "ru, Lria.'"""""ut"- .. una Wc" The ninn h. i . . fain of r .,r U8 8 m,,Blarl seed wi ' 7 a" ,hP'tal he to:zr lni a ,arBe Miss Cakley Commissioned. Miss Violet Oakley, the Philadelphia artist who palmed the Penn series iu the mural decorations of the Gover nor's reception room of the State Capitol, was commissioned to execute the portion of ,llie contract for paint ings which the late Edwiw- A. Abbey was unable to finish. Miss Oakley will receive the same compensation as allowed to Mr. Abbey, fifty dollars per foot, and the details of the conn act, such aa the lime of completion and the subjects, will be arranged Ly At torney General Hell, acting for the State, and Miss Oakley ami her eouil nel. The commission to Miiis Oakley will Include five panels in the Senate chamber and all decorations for the Supreme Court chai.iber, probubly eighteen or twenty paintings. The scheme of the paintings for the Sen t ie chamber, planned bj Mr. Abbey, was to depict Btriklng scenes from Pennsylvania history, while for the Supreme Court room he had outlined a series illustrating the development of law. Miss Oakley will probably select her subjects and submit them to the Hoard of Public (jrounds and lluildlngs for approval. The board, which awarded the commission to Miss Oakley, decided to have the as sistants of Mr. Abbey complete the painting representing the Declara tion of Independence, which Is intend ed for the hull of the llou.-e. It was designed to be a companion painting to Penn's treaty with the Indians, now in place. Mrs. Abbey received a var iant for $Qu,(mU for the balance due on the paintings put in place, leaving about lluli.dOO for the Oakley Commis sion. The Governor, State Treasurer Wright and Auditor General Sisson, who constituto the board, have bad the subject of paintings under con sideration for several weeks. 4 BATTLESHIP UTAH GETS SILVER SERVICE 'tit l 4 JMMih W .'V;;te:;;:- J3 Impure Apple Butter, Dairy and Pood Commissioner James Koust turned the activities of his agents to uncMing people who are selling apple butter that Is made of apples which chen-.lMs declare unfit fer food. The charge is made that some of the apple biunr sold is concocted of what Is known to orchard people as "pummlce." Sales of such stuff are punishable under the pure food act and arrests have been made in Westmoreland and Luzerne counties. Arrests for sale of apple jelly, alleged to contain substances not all apple, have also been ordered. A number of cases il) whi( b people are charged with selling "varnished" candies have been ordered in Alle gheny, Washington, Fayette, Lacka wanna, Luzerne, Westmoreland and other counties. Violations of the sausage and tenzoate of soda acts are also reported. 0V" THE silver service purchased by 3",000 school children of l.'tah for the new battleship Ctah was presented by Governor Spry to Capt. William S. lienson, commander of the vessel, in the New York navy yard the other iay. The sift, displayed on a long table between two Immense guns, was unveiled by Mini llaz.-l Tout WENT TO BLOCK CHEERFULLY Blr Walter Raleigh, Under Sentence of Death, Failed to Win Pardon by Lait Voyage. Fate and Justice worked some pe culiar pranks In the olden days. Str Walter Raleigh, with the death sen tence hanging over him for 18 years, falling In his final voyage of discovery, returned to England and went cheer fully to the block. IU loft the Tower without the royal pardon In 1C15. The adventurous but still condemned mau had received permission to make an other voyage to South America. If ho should be successful In the outcome of his venture Raleigh knew tbe king's mercy would be gnuited him. But this Inst expedition, undertaken with ruch a vital Interest at stake for Raleigh, was unfortunate In all Its re spects. At San Tomns. on the Cay enne river In Guiana, his men made a hostile attack upon a Spanish settle ment. As England was then at peace with Spain, this act of war against the people of a frlidly nation wag a most grievous oflensc against the king. On October 1".), 1C1S, ho suffered death by the ax. Having fingered the edge, he returned It and said, smiling to the sheriff: "This is a sharp medi cine, but It In a sound cure for all dls, eases." Catarrh One of the mont common of blood die ", it inutb nitttrtvated by the midden channel of weather st thin time of year. IVijin trrttment at once with llnod'i Sup aparilU, which rffecU radirnl nd per manent cures. Tliie great medicine has received 40,363 Testimonials In two yonrn, which prove Its wnndi-rful efl'a-.icy in purifyinjc nn, enriching llie blood. Hcdt for all blood disease. In usual liquid form or chocolated tab let! known n SarsatabS. lUO donee $L mi 9i Use the old reliable I 7 s Hosiey OI Horebound and Tar Fcr Coughs and Colds Free (rum o; ,uni or am thing inunoua Ai .11 rf,..,.,. , ... iTsithathtOfop) Cure la ce Minute PIGS CAUSED H AVOCi Twenty-Five Young Porkers Lib erated by Mischievous Eoys. One Silion Is Wresd Three Per- one Su,,er Sprained Legs, Deliv ery trVajon Is U.set and Much Other Damage Done. Chestnut Tree Blight. The chestnut tree blight is working Itself westward and was discovered this month in Ulair county, according to information brought to the city by officers of the Chestnut Tree Illlghl Commission, which is operating under the appropriation made by the last Legislature. The blight was discover ed in Perry and adjoining counties in the summer and a month ago a corps went up the Juniata Valley, finding that the disease had attacked trees In Juniata, Mil'.lin, Huntinc-don und Ulair counties. A search will be made to the west, but from reports received the pest has not gone much beyond Altoona. Kffoits to head It off will be made. Corps of men are working In half a dozen eastern counties and spending considerable time in the northeastern section. The work is ef fectively organized near Philadelphia. Quits State's Service. Nathan K. llause, chief clerk of the Auditor General's department since 1(104, tendered his resignation, to take effect on December 1, and will engage In legal business connected with set tlement of Stale tax cases in partner ship wth I". V. Fleitz. former Deputy Attorney General. Mr. llause conns from Wayne county and prior to his appointment by K. H. Ilardenbergh to the place In the ollice of the Auditor General was in the btate library, lie Is an attorney and has been one of the representatives of tlio State at the international tax conferences. Me served under Auditor General Ilard enbergh, W. P. Snyder and It. K. Young. buPnntWh0 TCeeds mu8t k fall,. Ut "ot 80 harJ as tbe one who JJtookB than a powder rag. I J TO Tilt Tn old'kt oSi?,f1f"il'". I m75 "ar. Ro ti,.. "I '""" outbo,.tfi,iI. Wh-sTcoLDi" Discuss Prison Sites. John Francles. warden of the West ern Penitentiary and superintendent of the proposed new penitentiary to bo located in Central Pennsylvania, outlined the sites offered for the in stitution with the Governor, but no de cision wus reached. It Is understood that sites In several counties in the west-central portion of the State liavs been tendered for the establishment, and they are under consideration. kettle State Feed Dispute. An opinion given to Secretary of the Combmonwealth Robert McAfee by Deputy Attorney General Trlnkle, settled a controversy over the pay ment of fees for registration of trade marks. There has been some question whether the fee of $5.25 should be paid for registration, some people constru ing the act to mean that, the fee should be twenty-five cents. Mr. Trlnkle holds that $5.25 should lie paid for registration of trade marks on bot tle and all other containers specified by the act of 1911. Chicago. Twenty-live young p's libel ated from ciales by mlnciiicvouB boys canted havoc In Clybouru avenue the other day. Patrol wagons tilled with policemen ill coiimiai.il of Lieut. Max lieidlemeler of the Hudson a ve il ue station charged the "enemy" Hul Jets flew thick and fast, and ulien the excitement had subsided tbe following bud happened: One saloon wrecked Three persons sufficed sprained legs. A newspaper automobile delivery wagon partially wrecked. Twelve pigs klled. Several plate glass windows wreck ed. Many women nnd children In hyster ics. Numerous pedestrians suffered from bAilscs caused by the pigs upsetllug them. One wagon demolished when horse ran away. Numerous other events marked the day, and when It wag all over Lieut, lieidlemeler Bald he hud not put in such an exciting day In all bis career as a policeman. It all happened when a number of mischievous boys saw two crates of young pigs being delivered to Charles Meuthen, H57 Cly bourn avenue, and Intended for an annual holiday, one of the chief annual events enjoyed by "Hurgomelster" lleldlemeler's "sub jects." The two crates were set directly In side the renr door of Meuthen'B place. The youngsters had no difficulty In entering unobserved. Several pieces of wood were removed from both crates. Tho next minute there was excitement galore There were pigs on the floor, pigs back of the bar, pigs under the tables and pigs every where. Tho air seemed full of squealing, terrified "porkers." Urave sons of the fatherland, mem bers of tho famous "Clybourn Avenue Guards," who served with brilliant LonorB In the Poer war, promptly sur rendered when the squealing pork ers attacked them. Tho brave war riors went down together. Ilerr John Spless, general In command of the Cly bourn Avenue Guards, promptly grab bed bis trusty Poor gun and proceeded to clean out the enemy. Tbe other members did tbe same. In a minute the place was filled with leaden balls, which raced with the pigs In breaking the glassware. Somebody sent In a riot call to the Hudson r-venue station. Lieut, liei dlemeler. at tho head of twenty-five policemen, responded. In tho mean time, Ike Meyer threw open the doors. Tbe battle was then transferred to the street. A car was passing Sev eral piss took a notion to leap aboard. Panic Immediately followed among the women. Charles Slenthen, with his trusty liner gun, went In pursuit. One of the enemy tripped him and be fell, spraining his ankle. Illehard Harder, Clybourn ave nue, emptied a repeating rtfle from his bedroom window and missed ev erything but a number of plate glnsB wli.dows on the opposlto side of the street. Ills ammunition gone, Harder leaped from a second story w indow, landing on the backs of two pigs. Ho surrendered with a sprained ankle. A newspaper automobile came In contact with the lender of the porkers, skid ded and crashed Into a hay and feed wagon. The gasoline tank exploded, the wagon was partially wrecked, a horse belonging to Alfred Schaurt of Ilow maiivllle ran away and the excitement censed only when twelve of the pigs had been killed nnd the others driven ceil in oil In all directions. FASTEST AIRSHIP IN WORLD New Zeppdln Craft. "L. Z. 9." Said ta Have Traveled at Rate of 21 Meters Per Second. Pcrlln. The new Zeppelin airship. "L. Z 9," built for the war ofrieo, has on her trial trios develoned the sneed of twenty-one meters per second, nnd Is thus the fastest airship In the world She resembles the airship "Schnaben," already described, but Is eight meters shorter The Kolnlsche Zeltung points out that the superiority of airships over aeroplanes Is rapidly being demon strated, and that hitherto only the speed obtained gave the latter an nd vantage. The speed of sixty two miles an hour can, ft says, be attained hy aeroplanes, but only by very experi enced pilots, while the speed attained by tho new nlrhlp with perfect se curity works out at forty-seven miles an hour The Kolnlsche Zeltung Is convinced that the rate of speed will bo Increased In later alrshl8 The "L. Z. it" has. like the "Schwaben." two cars and Is propelled by three Mayjiaeh motors, each capable of de veloping l.'iO horsepower. The airship "Parseval 6" hns Just made her 2'iiith voyago with passen gers. The government has, according iu uio noisen i ourler, acquiror a largo extent of land at Putzlg. on the Hay of Danlg. to serve as an avia tion ground in connection with tho Imperial shipbuilding yard at Danzig Kxperlim-ntal flights are to bo com menced Immediately under the direc tion of Chief Naval Knglneer lxiew. Tho Lnkalanzelgor barns that tho Italian government Is negotiating with German manufacturers for the speedy supply of several Hying ma chines. The French manufacturers who have hitherto supplied tho Italian army are. it says, so overwhelmed with orders that they can not furnish the machines as qiiiekly as desired. BACKACHE IS KIDNEY ACHE. Cure the Kidneys and the Pain Will Never Return, Only ono way to euro an aching back. Cure tho cause tho kidneys. Thousands tell of cures made by Doan'H Kidney Pills. Fred A. Camp bell. Atlantic Ave., lloothbay Hnrbor, Me., says: "I cannot describe the awful pain 1 endured. Tho kidneys were In ter rible condition; pain In voiding urine was Intensn nnd I often passed blood. For ve ks I was laid up In bed. Doan's Kid ney Pills permanent ly cured me after 1 bad doctored with out relief." "When Your Pack Is Ijuiie, Ttemcm berthe Name DOAN'S." f,0c,all stores. Foster Mllburn Co.. LufTalo, X. Y. 7") 1 olthUpaiieroV- Keaders - anything advfr twd in ill column ihoulii iiuiit upon having what lliry aik lac, refuting all uuilitutci oc imilatiout. V A itBJTs Pills '111 nhlc the dyrPlc to rat whatever he wUhra. I lr chuoc the lixid ioaaimllulaku4 nocrl;.h tl..- codv, if! -j arpeil -, un-J DIXUW ulsh. N Dr. lull Manufacturing Co. New York. Songs of tho People Frei A book of Folk, .tate and National ! Eongs, 48 pages. Just what Public Schools want. One copy FREK to any School Teacher usking for it ! The Riscbush Kiefisr Co. , Dayton, Va. Felt Safe. "I always enjoy going to the first performance of a new play." "Why the first?" "Pecanse I'm always snro then that the man who sits behind mo hasn't seen II before." Old False Teeth Bouhl A.hni',i,!1',i:,, UikIui i-ru---- !''' ' ii ! il" nn'l rtvif i-:V!l -mi..- -v tf.... arc rt-i'.-i if 1. TtlJSntit-flt. ;;t-l,..i,,.Ui I kiUdrli'lila, fa. lii lcrik -: .SonliHi-ifiii TritM e. FOR WALLS AND VJ7 Vj I7(ci errn TT Ar-W-tj;';.:CVi;i:- GOES OlltIKE NIDI: ICH5 lirf SUl F1PH: TUJ C) V.H l A ('--itiitif 'l illii-tr.i'. .1 hi K or U c.lnr- hl 'l,ot graphs l.r,.,1 ,.,:. -,.,,,! . mirnaiiuiMil al.,rc-,ltia 1 1.1 MOM. V All.SlMI I ., Ilroiikitll, N.. for in: iit ii.. h.' -,ri him: Uhi-ih.'r from loll-.. Mi,n,u,.u ur Kitvimim Trmihl , ('nmtin( will n-llrt von Ii'h lioiiiil - ni.-u.uhi i.. . ....... i :.t, IHv. 'fry It. Iix-.. ilv . miM .) 1.1.1,1. ..I kln'U. Ilii-ln -I eri,-,-H linnl'. I'f MM SMFl TIM1 i HtrlMNli WOH.Ki. bus Filbert Strut t, Plulailalpnla. Store. AVE BUY OLD GOLD ! Hlvi-r, ri.itlninii. OM .leu-Wry. F'alwTwthnf ait klioU. Ilirln -l .ri,.. H j.nul". PENN SMELTING k His Bearing. "Is be a man of military bearing?" "Well, he likes to 'soldier.' " Girls Give Skin. Ann Arbor, Mich. Fourteen girls have given to Miss Clara Allen of Milan an average of 7a pieces of skin As a result the young woman probably will recover. A bottle of kerosene which she held over a stove last July exploded. Almont all the skin was burned off her birasL Mm. W mlow'a Poothmir w.vnip fur Chtldwn Ivi-lliliic . Kofli-iiK ll,r k'uuis. ri'iliit-r-i liillnmina Uuu, a.iuj iulu, cur4 iu.1 colic, SJc u butllu. The more friends a man has the more It costs him. FOR ALL tve DISEASES IVa lM'KI..tTon Mi-'WthtVnttirT KHlglonnl ICC 'r. s i.nl niiii r,t1iviu. hvi'H-lt Hit if Aip, Mr. r. H. lum, ImtHrlam (vet., (vttrlM,, 'ltw.tbt Hsm, D!l CT1? ('nnf,) f - -ill.. ntt tn t In W. N. U.( BALTIfvlORE, NO. 48-1911.. ACORN DIET PROVES FATAL if Seventy Head of Cattle on One Estate Killed by Eating Fruit of Oak Pheasants Thrive on Them. London. During the past few days "0 cattle belonging to J. lllshop of Haurhton. Shropshire, havo died through eating acorns. The cattlo were grazing In a field Id Aqunlate park, Staffordshire, belonging to Sir William lloughey, where acorns wero very plentiful. The loss to Mr. lllshop Is estininted at nearly JC 1,000. Sev eral cowb belonging to other farmers In the neighborhood have died from the same cause. From the Henley-on-Thames district, where a number of cattlo died through eating acorns, further cases were re ported. One beast died, and three were found dead In a field somo miles distant. An examination of one of them revealed two bushels of acorns Many farmers In South Oxfordshire and I'uckinghamshlro have cattle ly ing seriously 111 from the same cause, wliile msny cases of cattlo dying have been reported recently, notnbly from the Newbury district of Herk shlre nnd the Market Drayton district of Shropshire. Cattlo In many districts have died from eating acorns, which are excep tionally plentiful this year. In a few districts sheep also have suffered, but, on the other hand, ninny farmers have found that both cattle and sheep hnve fattened on dally rations of acorns. It has been found that the best method Is to let the cattle and sheep have dully access to fields where there sro acorns, because (he anlmnls (hen ent (ho acorns as (hey fall and cannot devour too many or eat too quickly. On the other hand. If (hero Is already a store of acorns under tho trees, or If excessive amounts of collected acorns are given to (he cattle, dlges tlvf troubles are at once set up and In mr.r.y cases the animals die. It Is a curious fact In connection wltn acorns as a food for ducks, which usually fatten rapidly on this food, that this year they will not eat acorns. Tho reason probably Is that tho acorns are of such an enormous size, and this fact may also have some Influ ence In causing the trouble with the cattlo Although ducks will not eat acorns, pheasants aro eating them, with unusual gusto, and early In the morning one may see tho spaces un derneath the oaks quite thick with pheasants. Aids Nature The reut incceai if Dr. Pi'i-rv-..'. !t.f. f..it rv. covery in curuiR weak stomachs, waited boiiiei, weuk luniJa, and obstinate nnd lintforinij couha, ia hu-e-d on llie recognition of the fuiidumentul Irulh thut "tiiildin Medical Discovery" a.ip;ilie. Nature with body-build-ins;, tik'iuc-rcpnirinf!, muscle-making materials, in con densed and concentrated form. ills this help Nature supplies the necessary strength to the stomach to digest food, build up the boily onj thereby throw off lingering ihstinate coughs. The "Discovery" rt-cstahlishcs the digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, purities nd enriches the blood, and nourishes the nerves in uvii muunMiei siniuj vigorous nculth. your dealer otters aomethlni "last as jjoorf," It la probably better FOR HIM. ..It payt belter. Vut you are thinking ot tbe cure not tho profit, go there' nothing "lust as ood" tor you. Say so. . PT- r!er1c',1C"mmn Sense Medical Adviser, In Fhlin English; or, Med-' lane S.mphhcd ltKIS pagea. over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date tilition, paper-bound sent for 21 one-cent scamps, to cover cost of mailing . Uuth-houn j, 31 stamps. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, liuffiilo, N. V. Back to Farm for Jacob Rlls. Worcester. Mass. A 200-arre farm In the eastern part of tho town of Ilarre, considered tho finest farm land In Worcester county, has been pur chased by Jacob Hits of New York, and ho will make bis home there. The farm has a beautiful old colonial house, two barns, a carriage house and a garage. CLEVER TRICK OF PRISONER X- Allcntown. Absalom Schaner and bis son-in-law, Raymond Wellor, of Lone Swamp, are in the Allentown Hospital as the result of a grade cross ing accident at Hancock. These two and Mr. Schaner'a son, James, were driving to work when they heard the ringing of the crossing bell on the East Penn Railroad. They tried to beat the approaching freight train, whose locomotive struck them with terrific force. There is little hope en tertained for the recovery of (lit father n:id the son-in-law. informs Delaware Judges He Cannot Be Whipped on Larceny Charge and Wins Hit Point. Wilmington, Del. Tbo Interior of tbe county workhouse is so familiar to William McGowan, alias "Buckle McGlnnls," who was again in the pris oner's dock iu the criminal court, that be has learned a thing or two about law, for Its grasp bas compelled him to listen to court proceedings - time and again, Now this information saved him from an application of tbe cat-o'-ninetails when he appealed from the court's decision. "Buckie" bad been indicted for the larceny of a watcb, and be first en tered a plea of not guilty. ' He ap peared to be in a deep study after be had entered bis plea, and be con ferred with the prosecuting attorney, who announced that tho prisoner wished to cha.ige hta plea to guilty or larceny as bailee. So "Buckle" was thereupon sentenced to one year's Im prisonment and ten lashes. Then up spake "liucklo," who said: "I am not sure, your honors, but to my mind, and as I interpret the law, I cannot be whipped on this charge, which Is not straight larceny." Chief Justice Fennewill and Asso ciate Judge Rice put their beads to gether for a tow moments and decided the prisoner was right. PARSING IS MIXED WITH WORK Children of Kansas City Are Being Taught Under New System May Be Supplemented Later. Kansns City, Mo For boys and girls who cannot see how tbey are go ing to be helped In breadwlnnlug by learning to parse sentences nnd dis covering the contour of the Indian ocean, a new kind of school has be u established hero by the board of edu cation. It Is conducted at one of tin ward schools and children, mare C.aa New York's Thirst and Waste. New York city wastes 1.000.000 r&l. Ions of water dally, says an exnert. hot not by excesslvo drinking. 13 years old and not below the flftb grade are admitted. Half of the time In this school li devoted to manual training for the boys and domestic science for tlx girls, and the other half Is given t practical English, arithmetic, geo graphy and history. If this school works out satlsfactor lly it Is thought likely that within year or two a regular trade Bcboo will be established to care for tbe pu pils who have finished the preseut course. ' nun r in - WST's' PERFECTION offif Always ready (or Use. Safest and most reliable. The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater is just like a portable fireplace. It gives quick, glowing hr a wlirievcr, wlirnever, you want it. A nrcetiity in lull and spring, when it is not cold enough lor the furnace. Invaluable as an auiiliary heatrr in tnidwintn. Drums of blue enamel or plain steel, with niikel dimming. Ail rur oVW to iKow yot a PcrfKtioa Sroulclca Oil Healtf, Of WlUc to soy ageatr U The Atlantic Refining Company (liiroriHiralvit) Ralslni Replace Tobacco, Chicago. Raisins and peppermint candy are the substitutes for tobac co being used by Dr. U. K. Pearsons of Hinsdale, the ninety-one-year-old philanthropist who has given all bis wealth to charity and Is living In a sanitarium which he founded and en da wed. 1'r. Pearsons had UBed tobacco 70 years, but recently ho "swore oil" clicwlr.g ind smoking, sad says 'lie u.l.-dns und pfppiTiuin! candy have pKl ample tubstiiutuu W. L. DOUGLAS 2.51), 3.CfJ, '3.50 4 4.tJ0 SHOES All Styles. All Leathers, All Sixes and Widths, for Men and Women THE STANDARD OK QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS The workmanship which has madeW.L. Douglas shoes famous the wotld over is maintained in every pair. If I could take you into my large fafloiiei at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W.LDouglas shoes are made, you would then realize why I warrant them to hold their shape, fit and look better and wear longer than other makes for the price. CAUTION Th """'" w. i itoncias i i iwii name anil prlctamMd on bottom Shoes Sent JSverrwhere All Charima 1 1 slioaa ar nol M In tniir lown.M-nil ilirml to I factory. Tak nimsnramriiu ( I, km .l,,,wn I IB inmi.ii tui i,i, 11,11ml; llfl ,,! wi.m, many worn; plain or-fttti; hxavr. mi-riium I nam ol. I o thr InrnrH tho maU .rd,rulii in Ma -(. I Ununited Catalog Free, I IV. I.. IMIITUl.AII. 14 Spark St., lirorktoa, Hast. i v I. 1 i'J KiSa Jsi b4S ONK I'AlRol tnr HOYS' '4,'j.AOor n.mii.iigr,n riu HaitiTlT out woar TWO I'AIItMof ordlnarr iMiya'ahoaa fast Color ytltti Una (xcluiimly. A J$$$$ Lamps and Lanterns Sclentificnllv pnnsfrnr-tfrl tn nlv most light for the oil they burn. Easy to light, clean and rewlck. In numerous finishes and styles, each the best of its kind. Ask your dttr to show you Ms tti) of Re Limps and Lsaierus, or write tor IlliutnltJ booklets direct fo sny scrncy ot The Atlantic Refining Company (Incorporated) 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers