KVNTON'8 EMINENT DOCTORS AT TOUR SERVICE FREE. Hot a Trnny to Pay For the Fullest Medical Examination. If you are In doubt as to the cause ef your disease mail us a postnl re guesting ame 'icnl examination blank, which you will fill out and return to us. Our doctors will carefully dlue ois your case, and It you can be cured you will be tnld so; it you can not be cured you will be told so. You are Dot obligated to us In any way; this advice Is absolutely free; you are at liberty to tnko our advice or not as you see fit. Send to-day tor a medi cal examination blank, fill out and return to us as promptly as possible, and our eminent doctors will diagnose your case thoroughly absolutely free. Munyon's, 63d and Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. LAUGHTER AS AGE PREVENTIVE. Eustace Miles 8ays Fortune Awaits Man Who Will Furnish Room for Enjoyment. Eustace Miles, speaking on "How to Prevent Old Age," declared that laughter was an Invaluable prevent ive. "A fortune," he urced "awaits the man who will provide a padded room where for a small sum of money a man can go in for five minutes, laugh heartily, kick about and goner ally enjoy himself." Mr. Miles made an earnest plea for fames adapted to family life. "It Is much more important to pre vent premature old BKe than to pre sent death," he continued. "We (row old largely vecause it Is the conventional thing to do. When a nan reaches a certain age It Is now- tdaye positively indecent for him to emaln young. We let ourselves grow Id because people tell us we are rowing old. A man ought to put his Dot down and say: 'I wont grow Id. He ought to got out of grooves. -?e are not haphazard enough. We .re apt to do the same thing over ind over again, and that In Itself is ixtremely ageing. "The chief general rule to prevent Ild ago Is to refrain from worrying, cause work Involves fear and cow irdice." u . i Why a Horse Acts Naughty. tJ John Barker, the town marshal of Harrtsonvillc, overheard the following vnversation between two little girls tj. 1io are not yet old enough to go to ohool: "What makes a horse act "aughty when he sees an auto?" one ked. it's this way," replied the other. I'loreea la used to seeln' other horses to-jllim' rigs, and they don't know what J think of 'em goln' along without a Vse. I guess If you was to see a liT of pantB walkin' down the street be lthout a man In 'em, you'd be scared, o." Kansas City Star. Their Main Use. ' "I (suppose you found the pyramids ' rery impressive?" "Ob, yes. And they made fine back Vyfounds for photographs of our party." C'-lwlsville Courier Journal. . A lighthouse of bamboo, which Is In w in Japan, la aald to have great luiwer of resisting the wares, and does mot rot like ordinary wood. honj We know of no other medicine which has been so suc cessful in relieving the suffering of women, or secured so fronmany genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's BlVegetable Compound, the ( In almost every community you will find women who o'clohave been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg Ptable Compound. Almost every woman you meet has Aither been benefited by it, or knows some one who has. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files con-roonj-aining over one million one hundred thousand letters from the women seeking health, in which many openly state over ; their own signatures that they have regained their health by m' taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved Jhany women from surgical operations. of th. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made ex clusively from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless. mod li The reason why it is so successful is because it contains on Mcngredients which act directly upon the female organism, jjjestoring it to healthy and normal activity. beinR Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such gs the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy. the t Minneapolis. Minn, j "I was a jrreat stiff erer from female Mexliroubles which caused a weakness and broken down condition rldsvif the system. I read so mucb of what Lydia E. Pinkham's has tKeetaUo Compound had done fop other suffering- women, I felt .ore It would help me, and I must say It did help me wonder "ally- Within three months I was a perfectly well woman. Pro: "I want this letter made public to show the benefits to bo andrcbrived from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vesetaltfe Compound." blUoQ rs.JohnG.Moldan,2115 Second 8t.North,oUinncapolis,Minn. Sat" Women who are suffering from those distressing ills of ttmt:cuar t0 lc'ir sx shou'd not lse s'Snt tnese acts 0 ; doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Dmpound to restore their health. Finding of Santa Claua Land. It eeerae to have been quite over looked that the little folks have the keenest Interest In the discovery ot the pole. Of course the nursery tots have always known that Santa Claus lives in (Greenland rr Iavplkind, or somo of those far-off places. The lit tle geographers have the profoundest faith in the kobitablllty ot the farthest polar regions. They have eo rre nuently pictured tho snow fairies, the assistants of Santa Claus, at work with his indofatljvnblo tnllrr In hi snow shops thnt they are quite pre pared not only to believe that he lives at the pole, but that ho has nil along lived there under the American flag, Baltimore American. Talk About the Old Flag. If Mr. Tart will take advice, he will cut out of his speeches hereafter all references to the tariff business and devote himself to the more pleasant employment of saying things about the greatness and grandeur of our common country. There Is always en thusiasm when the tall featers of the American bird are pulled out. Char leston News and Courier. HIS DAYS NUMBERED. How a YounRstown Man Disappointed the Pessimists. John H. Trube, 342 Harvard St., Youngstown, Ohio, says: "In spite of three different doctors I was getting worse, and waa told I couldn't live six months. They called It Brlght't dis ease. My limbs were swollen bo badly I had to keep to the house for nine months. The urine waa thick, passages were frequent and scanty and my head was sore and diz zy. I used Doan's Kidney Pills on the advice of a friend, found com plete relief In time, and two years have now passed without a sign of kidney trouble." Remember the name Doan's. Bold by all dealers. CO cents a box. Fos-ter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Try It on the Public. Medical Assistant How about this vncclno virus? Is It all rlnht? Doctor I'm not quite sure about It. I wouldn't use it In my private prac tice. Bettor set It aside for use only an Wie public schools. Life. Given Without the Asking. Mrs. Hennnecke What tin vnn mean, sir, by telling Mrs. Torker's mipDana you never asked my advice about anything? Hennpecko Well, Marie, I don't; you don't wait to be asked. Life. Depends on the Viewpoint. "Every rainstorm," complained the pessimistic boy, "means a postponed game.'' "And every postponed game," an swered the optimistic boy, "means a double header." Kansas City Journal. 43 Different. Hamm Had a One house last night Friend Then why did the sheriff close your show? Hamm No audience. Cleveland Leader. Sags CO luck and Adventure ocooooooooooooooooc8 PUMA PLAYED POLICEMAN. "Travelers have won an evil repu tation for making their stories inter esting at the expense of truth," said the man who had just returned from a two years'' trip In the Amazonian forests, where he had gone to lenrn the advisability of trying to draw upon that country's Inexhaustible lumber supplies to take the place of our own almoRt exhausted resources, "but in my own etperience. there are things I have never darod tell, for fear of being set down a weaver of romances. The feud existing between the jaguar and the puma is a case In point, and what 1? still more remark able, and so far as I know, unparal leled among wild crentures, Is the puma's affection for human beings. "When I reached Brazil this was all new to me, but I havo since found that It has long ago been recorded by naturalists. "On our way to Santnrem we had to cross a campo, three miles wide, before reaching the river, nnd It was there no uncommon thing for a puma to precede or follow one, keeping within easy rifle shot, and If ahead, stopping occasionally to see If his convoy wap nt tit following. When we came In slitht of houses, he would double on his trail and trot back. "One of the overseers on the plan tation I visited was a Brazilian named Melemloz. He had a little girl, Juan na, Ave years old, when this incident occurred. About half a mile away from the homo of the planter, and reached by a crude wood road through the forest, there wns an Indian fam ily living on a small rora made just outside the plantation boundary. The wife of this man, known ns 'Jo,' wns a nurse, often employed where doc tors are not wllhin call. She hnd nursed little Juanna through niensles, whooping conp;h nnd other children's ailments, wherefore Juanna wns greatly attached to her. On the any ot her strnnee ndvpn ture, the littlo eirl had stolen awav alone In the afternoon, when every one else was busy in the fields or mill, End Was not missed until nnmipr tlmo when tho superintendent assembled the men to check oft the day's work, as Is done nightly on lnrge planta tions. Her parents surmised where biio una gone, and her father at once started to find her. "The sun hnd set. and It wnq rrnw- Ing dark, for there Is no twilight near the ea lint or. Ha hnd 1nnt rancheri the point where the heavy timber grew, wnen he was terrified tt hear a frightful outburst nf snnrlq nnd screams, like that made by fighting cats, only in heavier volcos, in the di rection he was eoinc. His Ami thought naturally was that two oncas were ngnting out s disputed claim to prey; and at the thought of what that prey mignc ne, ne was paralyzed for a moment. Then he rushed forward. He had gone but a few stops when the sounds of the conflict ceased, and a few seconds later he heard the patter of Juanna's feet, as she ran as swiftly as she could toward him. Then she burst Into sight, hat gone and hair flying. "Not twenty feet behind her. Inn ing along easily, was a puma! And Such a Duma! Blond wnx foTvlnrr from a frightful wound In Iits cheek and hnd dyed his yellow sides and legs crimson. He showed nnlthor surprise nor fenr, but sat down on Its haunches and stared at the two. Molendez raised the gun. which he had taken from habit, as he came out of the house, but before he could tako aim, Juanna seized his arm, crying. Not that one, papa, ho kept tho spotted one away from mo, and fee how he is hurt!" At the words othei one' Melendez looked hurt. Just In time to see a hues one.i nllnir- Ing into the woods. It appeared from tho Juanna cave of her ad venture on tho way homo, that she had gone but; a muo way arter leaving her old nurse, when she saw a Brent one trnitim, along the road behind her. She was irignieneu and began to run; but the onca increased his pace at once to an easy trot, and closed In nearer and nearer to her In spite of her efforts to get away. It had coma ilmnri within springing reach when the pu ma burst Into the road Just ahead, and. dashln? nvit h clofhes as it did so, engaged the onca in a lire ana death struggle. Too frightened to run, Juanna stood still and watched. For what seemed a long time, they rolled over anil nr screaming. Their movements were swiii mat sne could get no Idea which would be victorious, hilt at lnat the puma broke away and ran back toward her, there turning to watch his adversary, who slowiv to approach. By this time, Juanna naa understood that the puma had saved her life and approached it to pet it, but though It showed no fear, it would not permit hot to touch it. keeping just beyond her reach. The onca had continued to approach, and Juanna, fearing another conflict and that her champion might suffer fur ther Injury, had started againto run when her father met her." Wash ington Herald. THE WOOD BISON COUNTRY. Captain B. S. Osbon, secretary of the Arctic Club of America, has re ceived from Harry V. Itadford, the explorer, the following letter, dated June 23, and written from Smith Landing, Slave River, Canada, C50 miles north ot Edmonton: "Safely arrived here, at the porta) j rwococoooc oocooooooooo 3 8 8 docc 5 ) of the wood bison country, which list to the westward seven dayf Journey through the woods. Cannot go In at once, however, to begin the search and study, as I find It is at this sea son an Impassable, mosquito ridden swamp, so I am proceeding to Great Slave Lake at once and shall put in the summer descending the Mncken zle River to its mouth In the Arctic Ocean, to meet the Esquimaux there and familiarize myself somewhat with Arctic life and methods of trav el, which will be helpful later when I enter the Barren Grounds north east of Orent Slave Lake on the ev plorlng journey toward the Arctic coast. "I shall make a quick trip down the Mackenzie, returning to this point (Smith Landing) by the end of tho summer, and shall then enter the wood bison country and spend several months in acquiring first hand knowl edge about those little known, almost mythical animals that hardly half a dozen travelers have seen, which no white man ever killed and of which, of course, nothing is known scientlR- cally, not a single specimen even hav ing been measured in the flesh. "When my work in the bison conn- try is complete I shall move again northward and be ready for a sterner effort in the Barren Grounds. That may or may not be next spring, de pending on circumstances. "The Journey from Edmonton here (AGO miles) was accomplished with snfety, but was full of disomfortg if not real hardships. The mosqultoos were and continue to be quito tortur ing. They are one of Uie worst trials In the north. AVe had one canoe ac cident in the big rapids of the Ath- abaska thnt but for good fortune might have proved fatal, my Indian steersman losing control of the canoe In one of the worst pieces of water, permitting it to crash Into a rock, swing around and actually run the Little Cascade stern foremost! "I am having a tough time with the Chepewynn language, trying to master it sufficiently to prosecute my zoological studios, bnt it Is interest ing. Of the Crne, spoken further south, on tho Athabnska, I had time to pick up only a few words, but the verb 'meetjesoo' (eat) and the sub- Blnnllve 'meetjesno' (eating or food) being so commonly employed are al ways quickly acquired by the visiting travelers to these regions. "Tho. fin? of tho Arctic Club hand ed mo by Admiral Schley la being safely rnrrlcd In a document belt worn on my person, and I hope soon to unfurl It north of the Arctic Cir cle." New York Sun. GIRL SAVES BOY. Miss Lucy H&ldwln, nineteen years old, of Scranton, Pa., proved herself a heroine at Towaco, N. J., by rlsk Ing her life to save that of John Graham, e ten-year-old boy, who had fallen over a cliff and lay stunned on a shelf of rock fifty feet below. Miss Baldwin saved him by lower ing herself over the side of the pre cipice with a clothesline and then Hkewlsa lowering him another fifty feet to the bottom of the cliff. The child was unconscious, but nslde from sovere bruises and cuts was not seriously Injured. Miss Baldwin, however, Is suffering from cuts In her liandB, inflicted by the rope In her descent. She has re turned to Scranton. The accident and rescue occurred at Baldface Cliff, on the esat side of Wnukhaw Mountain. Miss Baldwin, who had been visiting her uncle, Wesley Jacobus, l.ad walked to tho Wnukhaw with her cousin, Miss Es telle Jacobun, and the Graham boy. The child stepped on a loose stone and rolled over the precipice. Mies Enid win rr.n to a iiouse a quarter of a mllo away and got the rope. Re turning, sho nnd Miss Jacobus fast ened one end to a tree. Then, holding to the line, she swung down to the unconscious lad. Sho wrapped her petticoat around him, and with the rope lowered the Inanimate boy to safety. The strain on her arms was ter rific. After her feat sho slid down tho rope, trying to protect her hands with cloth torn from her dress, but they were cut almost to the bone. The three remained at tho foot of tho bluff several hours, too exhaust ed to go further. Finally Mr. Ja cobus found them and took them home. THE WILY ARAB OF TRIPOLI. Down the street the faint intermit. tent tinkling of a bell was heard. uurr-ro!" (Get out ) In warnln rasped the high pitched voice of a camel driver. I dodged quickly into the shop of a silversmith and watched four lumbering camels squdge softly by. To prevent those behind the dri ver from being stolen, the halter rope of each is tied to the tall of the one ahead, and on the tall of the last camel as he flips and flaps It from side to side tinkles a bell. A wily one of the faithful, not be ing rich in this world's coods. turned covetous eyes on a nomadic brother who passed through the town leading a string of six camels. "Allah! Al lah ursel el Allah! could not the brother spare on of his limal?" feam- els). So. dusting the flies from hla eyes and hooding himself with his narracan, he stealthily followed. He was aware that near the New Rata the street narrowed and made a dou ble turn. No. sooner had the driver and bead camel rounded the first cor ner than tho wily one seized the bell attached to the hindmost camel. With a stroke of his knife he severed it from the tall of the animal, and keep ing it tinkling, he aulcklv fastened u to the tail of the next, cut loose the last beast, and "Allah wills" matin o!T.,wlth his loot. 0. W. Furlong, In Harper's. Aids Nature The Jtreot success o! Dr. Pierce's Oolden Medical Din covery in curing! wcnk ttomochi, wasted bodies, wek lungs, and nlwtiirato and ling-rind cotirfln, is bned on the recognition of tho f imdamenti 1 truth thnt "Golden Medical Discovery" supplies Nnturo with body-build-ing, tissue-repairing, nmoele-mnk'n-j mntcrials, in con densed and concentrated form. With this help Nature supplies the necestary strength to the stomach to difjest food, build up the body nnd therehy throw off lingering obstinate coughs. Tho "Discovery" rc-cstohlblies tho digestive and nutritive orgnns in sound health, purifies nd enriches the blood, and nourishes tho Dcrves in snore evubltshes sound vigorous besitb. yoai rieatcr offers semrthlnfl "lust oa iood," It la prohnbly better FOR HIM' It paya better. Bat yoa are thinking ot tho euro not the profit, to there' a nothing "Juat ma good" tor you. Soy so. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain F.n;liiili; or, Med-' tcine Simplified, 1008 pages, over 701) illustrations, newly revised up-to-dsta Edition, paper-bound, sent for 21 one-eent stamps, to cover cost of msilin only. Qoth-bound, 31 stamps. Address Dr. B. V. Pierce, B:iffslo, N. Y. FOR PINK Real Work. Mrs. Bason. I understand your hus band is at work on a new jKiem. Mrs, Egbert IIo Is. He's trying to got some ningnjilne to accept it. Yonkers Statesman. The U. S. Ooverntnnnt hns bought 85 Grods (8,WI0 boxen) of KoiirIi on lints to snd to the pHimnm Oimu Zone, tn-cHune )t docs tho work. TIim old rWI.'iUn that never tails, 'iue untaatuule exterminator. 15c., Oo., 76c. 42 In Regard to Feet. Anthropologist assert thnt the Frenchman's foot is long, narrow and well proportioned. The Scotsman's foot, according to these authorities, Is high and thick, strong, muscular and capable of hard work. The Russian's foot pr.siieMes one peculiarity, the toes being generally wchlmd . to the first Jttftit. The Tartar's foot Is short and heavy, the foot of n certain type of savage, nnd tho toca are the same length. The Spaniard's foot Is gener ally sii'till, but finely curved. The Englishman's foot la In most casos short and rather floyhy, and not as a rule ns strong, proportlonataly, as It should be. Divining Red. Hazel twigs long have been used as Instruments with which to discover wnter under ground. The twig has at various times been credited with many marvelous powers. Not only could It discover waters, but con cealed lodes of metal, especially sll ver, were betrayed by tho hazel, which, according to tradition, was guided by the pixies who guarded tho treasures of the earth. Bullet-Proof Shield. A Bohemian tailor at Prague has In vented a bullet-proof shield for use of the skirmisher while lying on the ground. This shield, which welphs only five pounds. Is made of a compo sition of wax and felt in which the striking bullets are said to stick with out piercing. TOTAL LOSS OF HAIR Seemed Imminent Scalp Wns Very Scaly and Hnlr Cnino Out by Hand fills Scalp Cleared and New Hair Grown by Cutirura. "About two years ago I was troubled with my head being scnly. Shortly after that I had an attack of typhoid fever and I was out of tho hospital possibly two months when I firet noticed the loss of hair, my scalp being still scaly. I started to use dandruff cures to no edect whatever. I hnd actually lost hope of saving any hair t all. I could bruh it oil my coat by tho handful. I wns afraid to comb it. Hut after using two cakes of Cutirura Soap and nearly a box of Cuticura Ointment, the change was litirprininjr. My scalp is now clear and healthy as could be and my hair thicker than ever, whereas I had my mind made up to be bald. W. F. Ptee-ic. C.-.12 liroad St., rittsburg, I'cnn., May 7 nnd 51, '08." Potter Drupt oVCIiein. Corp., Sole Props, of Cuticura Remedies, Boaton, Mass. Conduct on the Train. "Whet's tho porter passing around?" "Jlciiedules for our trip acrocs the continent." "Schedules of what?" "Showing In which States it is ille gal to smoke cigarettes, take a drink, play cribbage, and so on." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consti pation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. Easy to take. Italv everv vear unnn 1 Rrto tnn nt orange blossoms and 1,000 tons of roses In the mnnfunctnre of perfumes. RECEIVED HIGH EST j3! Al the Alaska-Yukcn-Pacific Exposition AGAINST ALU COMPETITORS ON PICKLES OLIVES CON DttVIENTS CALIFORNIA ASPf.9Ar.lJ !- PHTFvr ir CANNED MEATS OOnNEO BfEF-SUCTO DRIED EfTi-OX T0N3UE VCAL LOAF HAM LOAe-VIENNA EAUSACi WHSRE QUALITY -COUNTS WE LEAD Tour Grocer Has Them Insist on Getting Lily's libby, McNeill & libby IE mm CISTFMI'F.H CATARRHAL FEVER AI.'O AU KDSf AND Ii;RCAY GlartSES Cures the stc-.k and arts as n provctitivo tor ntlu rn. Liquid pivin on the toniruo. Kjife for brood mniPHHnrt nil uUirrs. fti kidney remedy; to cent nnd II a Imtthij f and 10 the down. Bold by all druKirints nnd horSH g(lH Iiousuh, or scut, exprea paid, by the manufacturers. 6POHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, GOSHEN, INDIANA. SOOR STOMACH "I used Cavsreli and feci like a netj man. I have been a sufferer from dys pepsia and sour stom.irh for the hut twsj years. I have been taking medicine snj other drugs, but could find no relief only for a short time. I will recommenj Cascorets to my friends as the only thing for indigestion and sour stomach and M keep the bowels in good condition. They are very nice to est." Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Ps Plirsisnt. Pntnthl", Patent, Taste flnoit lJotinod. NavtT Sicken, Vnltrn or (iripa. l"c. 25c. 50n. Never sold In bulk. The Ken ti'nn tnWet Miimnrrj c C C. Guaranteed to cuiDor your inunti back. ftil 1 CMlSren like It is to pleasant to take flops t!ie cough so quickly. ALxIutdy safe too and contains no opiates. A H nruasfot, 23 cents. IF YOtiVS fl NEVER VORN 'mm! LICKER you've vet. to learn thbodlfv comton it qryes in ttie vrcttest sseatiier MADE FO ' Hapd stirwez AMP CUARAMTCe VrATERPIOOr ATtlCOOB5T09ta camios rote Duff's College A post caicJ will hring il'u.hateo! catalogue and 'The Proof." 6th Street and Libjriy Avtnne, PITTSCURG, PA. r.twxr. cmmi7 i. at nor. UVU'U IJUUIIi; fUl.K.V VJHGINIA. mm 'i'mMmmm UIVhi nil'l grow. UK e.t. Nii-o iHMiofl', iMlTnfar'fu.4 steals hM lln-s. Ht are f .r ho i ili nnd pro P My Frn usu ot lnn. in nronrisi rd hfC'ion "I Amfic to nv. Mi?oir K"r Int. r ht wrltn to rt-.T. I' K. .NS V I. V A N 1 A - I! Vt t. X CO.. , , . Mirio.k, Virginia. Free Booklet. ACJKNTi-IP I KNEW VOrrt NAMR,', wo nd tt mi, v Vj ' .till fr... ,Ma .rjr mifiot l.t m. Ittrt toil lu . p-"'.),'-' tm.in.,. Vna do nix .( on, r.Bt itf rapltil. Kip t'.ni, vnnw.t.irjr, 0 pr rofll. Crrdi ,tm. fr-ti-i.tj.. lhi nUt ChnaM H win .7m lit fni mit. F..T. nun ann wor.itu ihrnilo wrlw m. r ft., o n,. .1,,, !lln,'.,ni,, a,, llM., Vlrctjt. Jl'.otun. A. un. PATENTS WnlMon r!.('nl-mnn.WnM IKU,.. It..', fkjGkH I !.. Illlfl. et rciereiicea. jjest renal; P. N. U. 42, 1909. If Kinlrlrd with wrnk TtapssiMyeMsi sen, use Minds Them Both. "So between np.iqnH H.imnitr-. runs a truck farm." 'Yes: In the summer ho nrdnita fit. pecs and in the winter hla curs." Boston Tmnwcrtrit.. Food PI mm TO,' u ft Products TKZ ONLY AWARDS)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers