Cr.o c' ho Ho-:' Interesting Prop c;.;iiaii: cl Science. vviiAT ii ac 'j.lly w,;-.:z. rhat t'v. .,r,!. Plar.;:. a...i All ...atlar Were Onto a Vi-.t t t.',ua of Incnri-i!':i-ht u.ia All Jumhlud Together hi an Cnormous Chaotic Cloud. ivi'i iiml.v hii lu'iml i hi- 1 1 1 1 f I tin- ait'Un i:. imiiii'sis, iiui wIhk is ir; I In n li'U words I In.-! is l hi' iniMiiInu of "iii'liulii lij niilicsls:" 'J inn tin1 sun, tin I'lamis Mini nil Unit Is in thorn W1V :tt nlir (Imr III I ho-Im imcch iilil.v remote past a vnst mass ni rliantic, In CiiiHli'M'cnt h:ih ull jiniilili'd lncilirr In an ciiiinniiiis nebula, nr cloud. To Infill witli. tin' llrst L'iiiii'i'iiin Hint mli'iuo Ims diirrd to umke, how ever, liilii-s us .cnu Hti'p furl her Imrk Without ini'MtlDiiliiK tin origin (if mat .tor Itself xiienep conceives Hint In Hip ll)OKlu iiIiik nil mm In- was uniformly distributed tlirounlioiit spiiee - Hint tlii'ro were mi slurs, no plnnrls, no iitcllili's, tint that nil spare was lllleil ("B'llb i ho unit tor wo now linvo ilivliloil (Up Into very line piirllolos some dls tniH'e npnrt. The cnnslstorioy (if mioli fnintcrliil wns perforce very thin In deed, tn in' It more ra rolled, tlinn the ililfi'iost vneiiuni wo cii'n olititin now liy nir pumps. Krinn thin stnte to the nebulous slate the theory lots a miss ing link, one that ean only be hii t lulled by supposing livlno eoiiitiinnd. for It nsstiines, in tlio words of I'rofossor Todd, that "(.'rmlmilly renters of nt trnctlon Ii fined mid lliesc (outers pull ed In toward tlieinselvos oilier piirtl ,c1ph. As ii result of the Inward full dug of Hinder low i:rd these center,!), the Collision of Ms particles nml their frle itlon upon encli oilier the iimterliil imnssea grew bolter and hotter. Nebu lno soeiiilng to (III the entire heavens ixrore formed luminous lire mist, like ,the filmy objects still seen in the sky. Jtliottgh vaster nnd Exceedingly minier- I iClts." This process is supposed to ibnve gone on for countless nges, faster Hn some regions than In others. Many (Billllon nebulae were formed and set in rotation nroiiud I heir own axes This uinpplly enn be explained by science. (Whenever particles are attracted to pviird n center and nro ket from fall pifg directly to this center a whirlpool jls formed, rotating in one direction. 'An example of this, though bumble And not exactly analogous. Is the rota tion of water In n basin when the Blop iper Is palled out of the bottom. Gravi ty uttrncts tho water linniedlately above the bole, which starts flowing on I, thus leaving a space to be filled. jTlie rest of the water rushes In from Ull sides to do this, and the whirlpool Bs the result. Now each of these whirling nebulae ibecnnie exceedingly hot, and each jfornied what Is known as a star or Hun, our sun being one. The earth fend other planets bad not then come Into Repnrate existence, of course, as It is supposed that they were thrown off later from the sun. Our sun In Its uebulous form and ro tating swiftly on Its axis gradually flattened at Its poles on account of centrifugal motion. This phenomenon Is entirely familiar to those who have eon n ball of clay on a potter's wheel gradually flatten. The motion was so swift nnd the mass so nebulous that the sun to be took the shape of a disk. As time went on the outer part be came cool and somewhat rigid, while the inner part continued its cooling and contracting. Thus the Inner part drew away from the outer, leaving a ring of mntter whirling around on the outside. This breaking off of the ring Is supposed to be hastened by the In ability of the outside to keep up the twift motion of the central mass, both On account of the slight cohesion and Of the centrifugal force. But this par ticular part of the argument has noth ing to stand on if the first law of mo tion is true. In the successive stages of the sun's contraction this process was repeated over nnd over again, until several rings were whirling around the central orb. They would necessarily be in the same plane. Now, these rings, not being uniform in mass or thickness. Would 'each gradually accumulate to ward the densest portion until they, too, would form a ball which would .uL.v,uc;n!y flatten, and if the sub stance continued nebulous and the ball Was large enough they would also Blouirh rings. Of course the rings the sun discard Ed have become the planets, which, as required by the theory, are all very nearly in the same plane. The rings that the planets formed have become moons or satellites. So we are driven to conclude that our sun at one time filled nil the space from his present position to the farthest planet in the solar system. S From this theory there is another thing that we have to believe, and that jls that every star tn the heavens has gGue through this same process and Bias a family of planets sailing around at, just as our sun bus. It would be Impossible to see these planets, of tours", for it Is Impossible to see a Wttu', even with the greatest telescope, 'except as a mere point of light. I As regards the proving of this neb- ,P' .'.'"Mis, of course It ennnot be one. But everything points to its ae- racy. Many Debulne are seen even w among the stars that seem to be toe through tbe delayed process of ortd forming. Around oue of the linnets of our owu solar system. Sat- are three rings, which are proba cy destined in time to become moons. tbe opinion of some scnoir.rs. a. . odge In liew York Tribune.. ' Juit Llks a Woman. A Boston pbystcliiu wuh describing a week's drive that he took hist full Uruugti some of the most picturesque districts of Now Knglaml. "1 saw much that was ineiiioralile and heard mm h that was worth re membering on this (pilot, li.ieollc ex cursion. "I rcine'iilier an elderly Justice of I he peace In a lieiiutilul New ilaipp- nil Ire Wil::; e near l,::!:e Sun:. e '. I I Klayed there all lilylil villi line. , keen mall. lie il nirr;! mo an! I Impressed me wild hU innnlaut hinii")'. "I Hiring the evening Hie i,ileslin:i of the unreasoniilileiiess of womankind j en me up lor discussion. 'Ah.' wild the I Hid Justice, 'woman Is iiiireiixoiiulile. ; lory uiireasoualile Indeed. In fact, there Is no living creature so unreason j able as woman. I remember that my wife mid I wore talking over our af fairs one (lay, nnd we ugrcod Hint It I had come to the point where we must both econoioi.e. "'Yes, tn.v iloar, 1 said to my wife 'we must both econonil.e both!' "'Very well, Henry ,' she said with a llred air of submission to an un pleasant comlillon, 'you shave yourself. and I'll cut your hair.' "-Huston Post, I Hmnological Ineptitude. The story of a minister who bold a religious mooting in n peiillenliary and aroused the Ire of the Inmates by an nouncing us u hymn Hint one begin ning "The dying thief rejoiced to see' Is equaled by the title of a local prencher whoso church got In debt not long ago. A congregational meeting wns bold for the purpose of extricating It, and Hie chalrniiiii of the hoard of deacons, or whatever the flnanciiil body wns, got up nnd stilled Hie slluallon and ended by calling for a special col lection to iiiuke up the dcllclt. "I suggest Hint we sing a hymn," one of tlio members of the church sug gested. This Idea was carried out, nnd the number of the song was announced. A smile overspread ninny faces, however, when they reached the line, "When we asunder part It gives us Inward pain." Nevertheless the "sundering" process wns most successful and wasn't pnrtlc tilarly painful either. Louisville Courier-Journal. Tailed Englishmen, Natives of southern Arabia believe Hint Christians wear hats only to hide their horns. Formerly the continent of Europe clung to the convict Ion that j the Englishman's nether garments con ! cenled n tall. So late as the reign of 1 Edward VI., according to Bale, "" ' Englyshman cannot trnvnyle In anoth er bind by way of mnrchiiudyso or any other honest occiipyinge, but it Is most cnntumellotisly thrown into his tcthe that all Kiiglyshinen have tails." The belief probably arose from the legend of the "Kentish Longtnlls." The peoplo of either Canterbury or Strood (for the legend varies) mocked at Becket as he rode by on nn ass and cut off the ass' tall. Wherefore they and their descendants were cursed with tails thenceforth. At leaBt so said Jesters of other countries, nud the slander eventually reacted upon Eng land In general. Another version sub stitutes St. Augustine and Dorsetshire. Cold at a Cure. Cold of a certain intensity produces not only hunger, but, as it hns been proved, hen lth ns well. Raoul Plctet, tbe famous Swiss chemist, was mak ing experiments on a degree of cold considerably lower than any which occurs naturally, and he found that at temperatures between 110 nnd 150 below sero no covering of any kind would keep cold out, or, more exactly, would keep warmth In. There Is noth ing surprising about that. Tbe sur prise is lu the result. M. I'lctct is n gentleman who has suffered greatly from Indigestion: After au exposure of Bcvernl minutes to the cold which he had produced ho experienced a sen sation of hunger which be has de scribed as ruvenous. When he bad eaten he experienced none of the tor tures of bis ailment, and when ho bad alternately frozen; and eaten three or four times be found himself entirely cured.-Loudou Telegraph. The Gallant Ctbman, i Nothing perhaps produces quite bo much wit from a cabman as a seuse of being underpaid, which in most cases means that he bos been justly pnld. A lndy who had been guilty of this kind of justice experienced tbe usual sense of discomfort when her driver straight ened the palm into which she bad just dropped her shilling and looked at her speechlessly. She was weakly about to add another sixpence when the cab by's sense of humor prevailed. He transferred the shilling to his pocket and smiled sweetly down at bis em barrassed fare. "Course, missy," he remarked, "there was the pleasure o' drlvln' you!" London Chronicle. Arundel Castle. The most singular circumstance about Arundel castle Is that Its owner, by mere right of ownership. Is Earl of Arundel In the peerage of England. It Is believed that there is no similar ex ample of a peerage held on such condi tions. Apparently there would be no legal obstacle, were tbe bouse of How ard to fall upon evil days and tbe cas tle be sold to some millionaire, to pre vent the millionaire taking his sent In the bouse of lords as Earl of Arundel. London Standard. A Reflection on Him. "Quarreled on their wedding dny? Dreadful! And what about?" "The bride's girl friends cried too vo ciferously to. suit-the bridegroom.". Louisville Courier-Journal. To be vain of one's rank or place Is to show that one Is below It. Stanislaus. Imply Man Hunt, . "I declare!" shouted a bellboy In one of the big downtown hotels us he dashed into the lobby, ."I declare!" he shrieked again, or nt least it sounded like thai. An Irascible old .'Cl Ionian whoso eardrums were Jarred by the shrill Hcreifcli wheeled about and ;l.-ire 1 nt the hoy. "I ileelare!" ho plpul louder than before. "Well, what's the uiiswerV" iloinau.l ed l lie old man grulil.. . "1 declare!" caiiie the shrill reply. '(Hi. you do, eh?" snort .'d the old follow. "Well, why the deie c don't youV" The bellboy cast n withering jlaine (it him, gazed Hcnivlilii! ly nbou't I In' room and cuillled a shrill "I e 'hue!" "Say," exclaimed the old chap, col lating the boy, "what I lie dickens is wrong Willi you, anyway? Arc you going crazy?" "iN'inv, 1 iii't goln eni.y," replied the brass btilloneil one. "I gol n tele gram for 'em; that's ull. Aw. look for yersolf!" exclaimed the boy disgusted ly ns he shoved Hie yellow envelope under the old fellow's nose. It was j ud(ressed 1. 1. Chilr." declare!" gasped the old Well. I mini weakly ns be sunk Into his s nt. Pittsburg Gazelle. I Show Windows In Austria. I The Alistrlnii shopkeeper lakes greut i pride In having his window dressed In nn attractive manner mid the glass perfectly clean nt all times, no mallei' how small the shop or how small the city. Frequently the greater part of I tbe stock of merchandise Is displayed in Hie windows of the smaller shops. 1 It. Is much less dilllcult to make ut i tractive displays than In American - stores, ns windows open outward on ' hinges. Even heavy plate glass wln- dows ten lo fifteen feet square are so 1 arranged am) dressed from the street Instead of from the Inside, ns in Amer ica. The largo windows are usually arranged In the morning before ninny '. pedestrians nre on the street. Tim wall space between shops Is frequently rented by owners of adjoining stores nnd arranged to appear like windows, giving tbe appearance of being u large shop. When one wishes to examine nn article displayed in a window Him proprietor or clerk goes to the street with a key, unlocks the window nnd takes out the article, then locks bis window ugnlii. The Only Difference. Clorlnda wns us black as night end of heroic proportions, but In every pos sible way she copied her slender young mistress, for whom she bad a grout ad miration. "I like to look Jos' ns much like you as I can," she often said, " 'cause you looks Jos' like a lady orter look, Mis' Hend'son." Clorlnda Intrusted all her shopping to Mrs. Henderson nnd scorned the bright colors and pronounced styles af J fected by her own friends. One day she asked her mistress to buy her a pair of low shoes. As she made the re quest she glanced with admiration at the slim little foot showing beneath the edge of a dainty skirt. "An" I wnnt 'era Jes' exactly like yours, Mis' Hend'son," snld Clorlnda. "no dlffence 'ceptin dcy's gotter be wldo nines, so maybe de buckle might 'pear better If 'twaB a teenty mite lnrger'n yours." Youth's Companion. Father's Method. During a receut slight Illness the five-year-old Teddy, usually so amia ble, flotly and obstinately refused to tnke his medicine. After a somewhat prolonged and Ineffectual argument with him (lis mother at last set the glass oi medicine down, leaned her head on her bands and "played" that Bhe was crying. A moment passed, and tho tender hearted Teddy, unable longer to bear the sight of his mother's stricken nttltude, inquired, "What's the matter, mother, dear?" With out removing her hands from her eyes she replied, "I'm grieved that my son won't take his castor oil for me." Whereupon Teddy snt up in bed nnd offered consolingly: "Oh, I wouldn't feel bad If I were you, mother, dear. Father will be home soon, and he'll make me take It." Delineutor. Bunching the Hits. A legal jourual tells a story of an Illinois attorney who argued to the court oue after another a series of very weak points, none of which seem ed to tho court to have any merit until the court Bunlly said, "Mr. , do you think there is anything in these points?" To which the attorney re plied, "Well, judge, perhaps there isn't much in any one of them alone, but I didn't know but your honor would kind of bunch them." Had Authority. A case was being tried before tbe late Lord Young, "Crabbe versus Crab ble." "I may explain, my iud," said the advocate, "that my client Crabbe Is a nephew of our opponent Grabble, but a few years ago he dropped the T n bis name fcr the sake of euphony." "Ah," replied Lord Young, "he has Biblical authority for that 'If thy "1" offend thee, pluck It out.' "Westmin ster Gazette. Different Now. ' "They say his wife was the Inspira tion of some of his best plays." "Yes; be produced them before b was married." Chicago Record-Herald. - Significant. Tom Do you think your father dis likes me? Tess Well, he gave the dog's chain and muzzle away yester day. It were endless to dispute upon ev erythlng that Is disputable. Penn. ' THE BAB! TURTLE. He Has o PnddN Hl Own Canoe From tho Marc, nl of Uirtli. .Just km soon ns a b.iiiy lii. Je emerges from the c: oil" lie scuttles ilou'ii to Hii sen. Ill' ha.s no oi e to ten Ii him, no oue to guide him. In his curious llil) brain there Is Implanted a si real; of caution Iri-'ed up. :i He l:vl tlo'l ill HI a certain pi ri.ul Pi Id ; l..c hi armor Is soft ami no ih I'eii. e uj'.alnsi hungry llsli, and lie at ( in o si. she; lor in lln tropical nriisou id' the I'uif w i, w rrn-ii i,- uu w ;t:; im brauchllig froi.d t an a urn biii.:; aim i ilnni e of marine life. Here !i:. yoiini, turtle feeds tiumoic-;t"il while his ar mor undergoes the harilouitig process. Whatever the young s a lurilo cum anil wherever be eals II, facts not gen erally iiseciiiiliieil. one thing Is certain It agrees with hlui Ininieii' c!y. He leads n pleasant soil of life, basking in Hie tropica! suil n lid cilili llig leisurely 111 Hie cool depths. (nee he has altalned Hie weight of twenty-live pounds, which usually oc curs v II hi ii the llrsl jear, the turtle Is free from all danger. .Alter that no llsh or iiiaiiiinnl, however ravemms, how ever well iirmed wlili teeth. Interfere Willi the turtle. When once lie has w Ithdrawii bis head from Its position of outlook Into the folds of his nek between the two shells Intending devourers may strug gle in vain to make an Impression Upon III in. Harper's Weekly. LINCOLN'S LESSON. The Way He Learned to Tell When a Thing Is Proved. Abraham Lincoln was once asked how he acquired Ids wonderful logical powers nml his uciileuoss in analysis. Lincoln replied: "It was my terrible discouragement w hich did Hint for me. When I was a young man I went Into tin olllee to study law. I saw Hint n lawyer's business Is largely to prove things. 1 said to myself, 'Lincoln, when Is a thing proved?' That was a poser. What constitutes proof? Nut. evidence; (hat was not the point. There may be evidence enough, but wherein consists the proof? I groaned over the question nud finally said to myself, 'Ah, Lincoln, you can't toll.' Then I thought what use Is it for mo to be In n law olllee If I can't tell whoii n thing Is proved? "So I gave It up and went back home. Soon after I returned to the old log cabin I fell in with a copy of Eu clid. I bad not the slightest notion of what Euclid was, and I thought 1 would dud out. I therefore began nt the beginning, nnd before spring I had gone through the old Euclid's geometry and could demonstrate every proposi tion in the book. Then in the spring, when I hnd got through with it, I said to myself oue day, 'Ah, do you know when a thing Is proved?' and I an swered. 'Yes, sir; I do. Then you may nn l.nnlr n ,n 1 I t nn,l f p" Tombt of Abelard and Heloise. Of tho hundreds of thousunds who make a pilgrimage to I'ere Lncluilse on All Saints' day few doubt the au thenticity of the most famous tombs. One In particular Is never questioned thot of Ilelolse and Abelard, the story of whose unhnppy love Is so grandly told by Pope. This monu ment Is the work of Alexander Lenoln, the sculptor, nnd dates toward the end of the revolution. The tomb was built by Lenoln with fragments of a chapel of the convent of the Parnclete at Nogent-snr-Mnrne, of which Ilelolse wns the abbess. Lenoln managed to bring some glass from the windows of the old chapel, nnd two medallions which adorn the tomb the sculptor purchased from a religious house in Paris. This Is all that Is genuine about the tomb. London Globe. That Headache! "This Is such a beautiful treat," suld the Impecunious man nt the matinee where they went on her pass, "that I want to tnke you to dinner afterward If my liendnche gets bettor." "Is your headache getting better?" she asked him after the second uct. "It's terrible," said he. "I con hard ly see." After the third act she again ap proached the subject. "How docs your headache seem to be getting?" she queried solicitously. "Worse and worse," he frowned. When the .performance was over he held his head with both hands. "My head aches so," he moaned, "I'm afraid I'll die of it." "1 knew it," said she ns they walked on home. New York Press. Enlightened. "Before I married," said Mr. nen peck, "I didn't know whnt it meant to support a wife." "I presume you know now." "Yes, indeed. 1 looked up the word 'support' in the dictionary and discov ered that one of its meanings is 'en dure.' " Birmingham Age-nernld. Spoiling a Poet, "lie has been spoiled as a poet." "How so?" "A Judge recently gave him thirty days in default of a ten dollar fine." "How does that spoil him as a poet?" "Oh, It gave him an exaggerated idea of the value of his time." Pitts burg Tost. A Ready Compliment. She Some day 1 want to show you our family tree, ne (looking at her admiringly) I should like to see it. am sure It must be a peach. Somer vlile Journal. . One Thing He Hadn't Done. nowell You are getting absentmlud ed. Powell Well, 1 never yet have blacked my teett and put tooth pow der on my shoes Now Yoik Pr-ss. LUCKY IMiTATIOni: An Experience With the Russian Au tocrat Marshal Qourko. Mar- lial (;c:;-;o, tho famous I'.usslan ' general, was a terrible autocrat. On I olio occasion mi liupcrsuiintnr of ct'lo ; braletl men was pci'lormlug at a theil I ler in Odessa, Hue etching In) roeelv- j cd ii mysterious nn '.e. whl li rend, "Mil 1 (leiter.'il (iouitio." In Itusshi It Is better not lo Inquire Into iiiiiltcrrf that one does not irnler ;t:ini!, and H i ! the nrllst spent an hour In privately ' Impcrsoiut I In;.; the autocratic Jtussian. I .fust as the evening performance was j about to commence it it order of arrest I'Blgncd by Hniirkn was presented to the impersonator, and without eilaiialloii he was led through the streets lo tho marshal's palace and lulu an apart ment whore the terrible limn was seat ed. "They tell nie that you Imper sonate celebraled men," ho roared. "Impersonate me!" (living a busty look at (lourlto, the performer turned lo the mirror to "make up." It was nn iinxlom time, for If the marshal should lake excep tion to the represent a Hon be had un limited power to Inflict punishment. The Impersonator drugged himself lo gelher and turned l'i Hie marshal a copy of bis own face snd overbearing manner, (ioiirko burst Into n roar of laughter, and the dangerous moment was over. EELS IN JAPAN. The Restaurant Cook Catches Alive the Fish the Patron Selects. Knterlng n Japanese restatirunt, a guest who wishes broiled eels and rice is led to a tank of squirming fresh water eels and bidden to point out the object of his preference, says a writer In Hie Iielhioiitor. 'The cook, who stands by, selects Hie wriggling victim of his choice, strikes Its bead smartly upon n wooden block and, squatting by It, grasps the creature's neck. In serts n knife In the left side of the vertebrae and dexterously runs It down to (he tall, then, rapidly applying his Instrument to the other side of the backbone, repents the process, lenvlng the eel split open. Then, chopping the flutleiicd eel Into three Inch lengths, the pieces nro plunged Into boiling water to make tbe skin tender, long bamboo splints used as skewers are thrust through them, and they nre then placed on rods over glowing charcoal and broiled brown, being plunged from timo to tlmo into a vessel that contains old soy of the color and consistency of molasses. Theso preparations concluded, Jho steaming ecta ngnln nre drained nnd placed in red lacquer boxes with rlco nnd set before the customer. The Phonograph. One need not be afraid of operating a. machine too constantly, as there Is little danger of wearing it out, and the motor will give better service when used frequently than when al lowed to stand unused. In all cases avoid winding the spring too tightly. Stop when It offers strong resistance. In many cases It la specifically stated that the needles should not be used more than once, and these directions should be observed. Not to follow them means almost certain damage to the records. Tbe machine should be kept well oiled; otherwise Its mo tion will become sluggish. Sewing machine oil may be used for that pur pose. The records should be kept free from dust, as dirt clogs tbe sound wave grooves and tends to give a scratchy sound to the reproduction. A good record cleaner may be made by gluing a small piece of velvet carpet to a wooden block. Such a cleaner al ways should be used on dusty records before they are placed on the machine. Suburban Life. Oak Trees. Oak trees live 1,500 years, and the wood and bark of a single tree at times sell for ns much as $3,000. 1910 TPVirt fil X UU gives bearings a Farm Macaiaery Steaai Eaiinti ma I Aatonobilet Waverly Oil Works The Cause of Colds Good Advice Regarding the Prevention of Coughs and Coldi If jx'()jlo would only fiirtify nnd f ! i'('lie,tlicii tltn kvhHmi, IV) inti'jori't , ' .'. "H ol ('(i.l' li t, odIii.-i tip J linci: ! I'.fiii Hi!,-!'1, Vi ;;,).'(: !. Thc.'O ; !:'oi:!j!cm tv.v, I rrfjitonl ly lt;( 1'iwfin!: ! i.t:.-i.s, v. ! ii; !i jir.( !;.' i u n.lniThul ijim J it-ji 111 (.f Hid t luciiiw ri'MiiHi'iino', ! whicli is en in! i t ,i;J i.'.in of Hit- Ixidy, : V.,li'.ni (Lis it void. (tied it lii'coinesj cnsily liifoclcd with 'crniH '.vVeli cuii.so mini y of tho di; otiscs lo which hV.'.h i.-i !io:r. Healthy igneous inoi'ihriuict tuo cssotitml i iife;;ii!ird.H of t!io liody's ;oneral health. An excellent n'd i:i (Vs proven lion Of rotlrllM, C()I(!;,, JMKMIIllOlliu, and such liko infQotioii.H diseases, in ft remedy that will prevent or euro catarrh. Wo havo ft remedy which we honestly heliev) l ho unsurpassed in execllenoo for I ho prevention of eotih.H, colds and all catarrhal con ditions. It is tho prescription of n (anions physician, v. In has nn en viable reputation of thirty years of cures rained thnui'di tho ttso of this formula. Wo pnmiiso to mako no charro for tho medicino should it fail to do as wo claim. Wo urgo ovoryhody who has need of such a medicine to try iloxall Mueu-Tono. It stands lo reason that wo could not afford to ma!;o such statements and pivo our own jiersonal pjuar anteo to this remedy if 'wo wero not prepared lo provo tho 'reasonable ness of our claim in every partic ular, and wo seo no reason why any ono should hesitate to accept our offer and try it. Wo have two sizes of J'icxall Mucu-Tone, prices () cents and SI. 00. Sometimes a oO-cent hottlo is sufficient to give marked relief. As a general thing the most chronic case is relieved with an averago of thrco largo bot tles. You can obtain Kcxall Home dies only at Tho Ilexall Store. Stoke & Felcht Drug Company. HERMAN J. HOELSCFIE, Opt. D. EYESrr.HT Spkcialist. Glasses Scientifically Fitted. Difficult Caeca Solicited. Office In Matwm Block. IlrooUvJlle, Pa. WINDSOR HOTEL W.T. Hrutrnknr. Mr. Mid way botweon Broad St.. Station and Keadln Terminal on Fllbupt nt, Buropean ll.Mi per day and od. American !.S0 pr day and up. Theonly moderate priced hotol of rep utation and connmiuenceln PHM4np, Pn HUGHES & FLEMING. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main Street. Iteynoldsviile, Pa - ubacrlbe for The -X- Star Art Calendar 1910 Free Cut out this card and send it to us with two cents in stamps to cover cost of postage and we will send you our 1910 Art Calendar. All the moaihs of the year are visible at one time on this calendar, and it is embellished by a reproduction of the famous pahiiing "Motherhood". This Bank pays 4" Compound Interest cn Savings. You can bank by mail as ectiiy as in perton. .Socldct on request. Capital and Surplus, 1 0 Millions. (bAVINGb 5 AN ft ) PiTTSEUSaK, ?A. yu have been looking for. The use of WAVERLY means perf perfect lubrica tion, increases the horse-power and free smooth action. Special Oils for Creaa Separaiart Dynaau tai Motors Machiaery TarMne.Eagioet Air Caapnason "Perfect Lubrication Without Carbon Deposit." Co. Independent Refiners, Pittsburg. Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers