PITTSBURG EXPO OPENS AUGUST 31 Fine Musfc; Added Amusenrents; New and Novel Exlffils When the doors of the Exposition are thrown open to the public on August 31, the twenty-second tinnnril season of nttsburg's great industrial how, the only permanent institution 3t its kind in tho United States, will lave begun, and. from that time on until October 22 thousands of peopl from all points of the compass within radius of 150 miles will flock to tin? famous temple of education ami amusement. No place of entertainment has ap pealed so effectively to the public :t has the Pittsburg Expedition, wlilrli lias been a triumphant success for tli past twenty-one years. Its t :.t lie . cover a wide field of instruct rm nnd amusement and tho show this reason promises to eclipse the cffort3 rf thr past not only in the number of et aibits but In new and attractiv novelties. Time pnsses rapidly and there are no moments being wafted in idleness nt the Exposition. Tlx 1ml i ings arc being re-embeirho'1. i Inter and decorators are at work and lb--scenes at the Tolnt resemble a vrit ahlo hive of industry. j Music will be ono of the great a' I tractions at the Exposition t!i is ye j and Judging from the bunds an) ! orchestras already announced lover cf high class melody have n series o i brilliant concerts to look forward t- ! Victor Herbert nnd hii orchestra v. 1 ' i pen the Exposition on Augut't 31, ;:u ! pearing for a limited engnp-erent of only one week. Mr. Herbert, v.iio w-n fame as a conductor-composer, lias not been here In a long time ar.ri ps I! , was In Fittsburg that he built up hi? ; orchestra which became celebrated i throughout the country his appear ance is a matter of more than pas. i lng Interest. Tt was here that he com I posed, his noble symphonic nooir , "Hero and Loander," and oth"t . notable compositions. When Mr. ITer 1 bcrt came to Pittsburg n tew rnnr ago with the forces presenting b'-1 operas, "The Rose of Algeria" and "Old Dutch," he was animated by thr i spirit of the artist who wants to as sure himself that his work will be presented correctly In every detail ( The. reception of these works left nc 1 doubt of their success and the ac ; eompllshment of his purposes. In both i productions was ample evidence thM SAVE THTBABJES Timely Word to Mothers on Care of Infants During Hot Weather. ADViCE WORTH HEEDING Health Commissioner Dixon Gives Rules to Be Observed in Nursing the Baby and For Its Proper Care In General The Necessity of Pure, Fresh Milk. The hot weather of this season of tho year is extremely dangerous to tho lives of Infants and young chil dren, not only because of the depres sing effect of high iitmospherlc tem perature in general, but more espe cially because of the effect of hot weather uptm all perishable articles of food, among which cow's milk holds the first placo. It is therefore highly important that cow's milk to be UBcd for infants' food should be the purest and freshest that you can afford t- buy. During tho hot weather Ice is absolutely necessary for Iho preservation of milk, and all milk used for food should bo cooled by Ice as soon as it comes from the cow, and should be kept next the Ice until ready to be used. A litllo money spent for ico may prevent illness and its greater expense for medicine, nurs ing and medical attendance. As water is often a carrier of disease it Is safest to use only boiled water for drinking or the preparation of the baby's food. The following rules will aid you in keeping your bnby well during the hot weather, and are given out by State Department of Health of Penn sylvania: Breast feeding. Every mother should endeavor to nurse her baby. Breast milk is the natural food of a new born baby. There Is no other food that can compare with it. A breast-fed baby has a much greater chance of living than a bottlo fed baby. Immediately after birth do not give any kind of artificial food to the baby while wniting for tho breast milk to come. Put the baby to the breast every four hours and give nothing else but water that has been boiled. Tho baby needs nothing else and will not starve. After the milk comes Into the breast nurse the baby every two hours during the day and two or three times at night. Don't nurse the baby whenever It cries. A moderate amount of crying holps to develop the lungs. Babies who are nursed irregularly or whenever the mind that swayed the great" Pitt ihW are likeI5r to et Indigestion burg orchestra had grown more bril , and tnel1 cry tne naraer irom pain. Hant In the art of creation, though i Nurse regularly, and the baby will these were but additions to a long j noon learn to expect its nursing only Hst ot successes. In all Mr. Herbert at the proper Intervals. Give the babyx has composed and has produced in the , a little boiled water several times a last twenty years twenty-two light day. I xioT tell "you' how to" mix the food. If tt Is necessary to use cream in the mixture do not buy' cream It is likely to be tale but get it by pouring Oft half a pint from the top of a quart bottle of milk, after cleansing the lip of the bottle., During the summer the baby's food should bo brought to a scald after it Is prepared. It should then be poured Into the clean bottle, corked .with baked clean cotton wool and kept next the Ice until needed. Do not heat a bottle when you go to bed and keep It in bed until nursing time, because you do not want to go to the ice box for it and heat it when the baby needs it. This is a certain way to make th. baby sick. Bo-vel movements. A bottle fed baby should have at least one nnd not more than two or three bowel move ments a day. If the milk Is clean to start with nnd has been kept cold, and all the feeding utensils clean as you have just been told, the baby's movements should be yellow in color, nnd not too hard to be passed easily. If the movements become greenish In color, but not more frequent than two or three times a day, give one or two teaspoonfuls of castor oil. If the color does not improve after the oil has worked off, consult your doctor, t this time he will be able to prevent the serious bowel trouble with which the bnby is threatened If. the move ments remain green In color and in crease In number to five or six or I more in the-twenty-four hours, your baby is beginning to have bowel trou ble, or summer diarrhoea. Stop milk at once, give pure boiled water in stead and call the doctor. It may not be too late. Do not begin milk feeding again until the doctor orders it. You will not starve your baby by stopping the milk; every drop of milk that goes Into its Btomach after this warning simply adds to the poison already there. You will cause serious or fatal Illness by keeping up milk food after the bowels become loose and the movements green in color. Vomiting. A bottlo fed baby should not vomit if its food is pure and prop erly adjusted to its needs. If vomit ing occurs It is usually a sign of ap proaching illness, cither of one of the serious diseases of childhood, or more commonly in hot weather, of summer diarrhoea. Vomiting due to this causa may be the first sign of trouble and the bowels may not become loose un til several days later. If vomiting Is repeated, stop milk feeding, give boil ed water, cool or of the temperature at which the milk is given, and con sult your doctor at once. Clothing. Do not put too much clothing on the baby in summer. Dur ing the hottest weather remove most, of, tho clothes: a. thin ljiose. shirt and a diaper are sufficient during the day and on very hot nights. t Never use clothing made with tight waistbands. ' Petticoats and skirts should be supported by straps over the shoulders. Bathing. Bathe the baby every day. In hot weather a quick sponging all over later in the day will give com fort and make him sleep better. Wash the baby each time - the diaper is changed and dry the parts thoroughly before using powder. Wash all soiled diapers .and boll them. Never use a dried wet diaper without first wash ing It. Fresh air. Fresh air is as Important for the baby's health as fresh food. During the summer keep the baby out of doors as much as possible. Keep the baby out of the kitchen he may get a "sunstroke" from too much heat indoors. Eruptions of the skin. If the baby has an eruption or breaking out of the skin, consult a doctor. Do not think that every rash Is prickly heat; it may be some serious disease like scar let fever, measles, smallpox or chick en pox. "Before 1 was married I used to ne cuso my fiancee of smiling so often in order that she might show her pretty teeth." "And after marriage?" "I soon found out that she could show her teeth without smiling." "OTICE TO PATRONS. Nptloo Is hereby ftlven that the printing Oiislncts ot the IrttU O. A. btoplieuson, In cluding tltln and Rood will ot and to Thb ptab, has this day been purchased by, Charles 8. Lord, to whom all accounts dueJ the office of whatsoever nature are payable and to whom all bills against the business should be presented. Mrs. Laura G. BTBi-nmsoK, Executrix. LiiAin.EH 8. l.oitn. August 4th, 11110. TVTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. '111 be received by the supervisors of Illds Wlnslow. township until September 3. 1010, for mis construction or a road rrom a point near the Koynoldsvllle Brink and Tile Co., plant, to the farm of Curt Wells In Wlnslow town ship. The supervisors reserve the right to ro.lect any or all bids. Information maybe had at tho office of W. M. MeUrelght, Esq., In lii'ynolusvllle. Send sealed bids to Frank Hii.lis, It. D. 3, Koynoldsvllle, Pa. Aug. 10 11)10. St. QHARTER NOTICE. Notice Is linrehy elvon that application will ho niailo by W. K. Meredith, A. U' Donne! and T. W. Wlilto to the Uovornor of Pennsylvania on the seventh day of Septemhor, 1910, at ten o'clock a. m. under tho provisions of an act of Assembly entitled "An Act to provide for the Incor poration and regulation of certain corporations" approved the2!Mli day of April A. D. 1N74, and the sever a! supplements there to, for a charter for an Intended corporation, to be called MEKKDl I'll HKIUK COMPANY, tho character and object of which Is THE MAMIFAUl'lJKK OF BKIOK. OK ANY OI'HEKCLAY I'RODIH'T OF COMMERCE FROM ( LAY AND THE SHIPPING AND SELLINU OF THE SAME and for these pur poses to have, possess and enjoy all tho rights, benefits and privileges by said Act of Assembly and the supplements thereto conformed. M. M. Davis, Aug. the 10th, 1910. )t Solicitor, j opera scores, to which three more will be added during the coming theatrical season. Following Herbert, Walter Damrosh and his New York Symphony Orchestra will appear foi ten days, beginning September 7, In s series of classical concerts. Sonsa and his band of sixty players will be heard September 19 and 24, inclusive. The Indefatigable Sousa will have much that Is new to offer, to say nothing of his compositions which have won lilra fame In every musical center in the world. Inncs and his orchestral band will make their first appearance at the Exposition in nearly ten years. September 26, remaining nnH Octo ber 1. The lanes band has a unique reputation throughout the whoV coun try. No organization has a higher reputation for the rendition of tha great standards in music and the nam ; ef Innes has come to be aynnnomoufl with the best there is Jn the domain f high art, Other celebrated muslca' organizations will be announced later and the season of melody promises to be the, greatest In the history of the Exposition. . , . Things that are new and novel will be a shining characteristic of the ex hibits this year. . The electrical and mechanical features will be a souren of amazement, for in these features will be displayed the latest inventions of the master minds of genius. Tho newest creations in ponderous ma chinery and wondrous electr'eal ef fects will be seen on hand, evidencing the remarkable progress of the timer The government exhibit will be a new feature, showing how it handles Its great mailing system. This will b unusually attractive as no details wtll be overlooked In its presentation. "Wie material for this display wi'l f 11 a car. It is being packed in Wash liston and will be shipped to Pitts t;irg about the 10th of August. i The Great Northern ral'road will have an exhibit here for the first tiine, showing the methods of irriga tion and the products of the country t'-irongh which the line runs. An r.dded attraction to this exhibit is the ' fact that the Great Northern railroad , !s the realization of the ambition of James J. Hill, one of the greatest ; railroad men of the world. The Nor folk and Western railroad, which at- traded to much attention last year, will return this season with an ex fclblt showing what scientific fanning l::a done for the state of Virginia.1 Notelliea of every description wii! prevail throughout the buildings nnd Ihere. will be something new and tn ferestlng to arrest the attention at every hand. , The hippodrome will have a Bpec taoular Bbow and there will be In aumerablt jmusements to please both young and old, all contributing to thi enjoyment of visitors, . - . -j After the baby Is two months old lengthen the time between feeding to two and a half or three hours, with only1 one or two feedings' at night.' Do not wean the baby as long as he is gaining, and never do so except by advice of your doctor. Do not follow the advice of friends or neighbors about Weaning. If the baby remains well, but after a time stops gaining In weight, do not think that your milk is of not value, but consult your doctor about adding one or two bottles to holfl you out. Bottle feeding. If It becomes neces sary to feed the baby entirely or only in ' part 'upon the bottle, remember that the greatest cleanliness 1b neces sary In all details of the feeding. As soon as the bottle Is finished It should bo thoroughly washed with cold water, then cleansed with hot water and borax (one teaspoonful to a pint of wator) and put aside for further I cleansing before being used again. If I you have only a few bottles and it be comes necessary to use the same bot tlo for the next feeding, boll It for a few minutes before putting fresh food Into it. Never let the baby' ntrrse from the remains of a bottle which he has not finished. Take it away from the crib, pour out the milk and cleanse at once. Stale milk curds sticking to the Inside of bottle after a few hours become poisonous and may contami nate fresh milk coming in contact with them. It is better to have as many bottles as the number ot the baby's dally feedings, so that all the bottles can be boiled together before the food is prepared In the morning. Nipples. The simpler the nipple the safer for the baby. Do not use com plicated nipples, and under no cir cumstances buy a bottle with a long rubber tube attached to the nipple. tt cannot be kept clean and will certainly cauBe bowel trouble. After the bottlo is finished the nipple should be re moved at Once, turned inside out over the finger and scrubbed with cold wa ter and a brush kept only for this purpose. After use, always boil the brush. The cleansed nipple should be kept In fresh borax water (one teaspoonful of borax to a pint of water) in a cov ered glass. Rinse the nipple in boiling water before using it. Do not put the nipple Into your own mouth to find out whether the milk is warmed . enough. Let a few drops of the milk fall on your wrist; if It feels too hot for your wrist ft' is too warm for the baby's mouth. No general Instructions can be given J about the preparation of a milk mix ture for your baby. Each baby needs a combination suited to its digestion. The mixture upon which 'some other baby is thriving may be too strong or too weak for your baby.. Let the N. HANAU Is closing out all summer and winter goods at cost. Needs the money to pay his liabilities. Dress Goods $1.00 dress goods ' 75c dress goods 50c dress goods 25c dress goods ' 18ij dress goods Milhouse percales Apron gingham All dress gingham 75c 50c 39c 19c 11c 10c 6c 10c Silkaleen Only a few pieces left, going for 7 l-2o Ladies muslin underwear all reduced. Ladies' White Skirts Lawns 10c lawns 15c lawns 20c lawns 25c lawns 45c fine linen 50o and 60c Table Linen $2.00 skirts $1.90 ?kirts $1.00 skirts 50c skirts $1.75 silk $1.25 silk $1.00 silk 75c silk 50c silk 35c eilk Silk $1.25 98c 39c $1.25 85c 75c 50c 39c 20c $1.00 table linen 75c table linen 50c tablejinen 25c table linen Red table linen l-2c 10c 15c 18c 35c l-2c 75c 55c 38c 19c 28c Have a few ladies' fine coat suits in serge and panama. $15.00 and $18.00 suits at " $9. 00 10.00 and $12.00 suits at . . $5.50 Four ladies' linen suits In white andean, going at $2.50 and $3.50 Shirtwaists $1.25 shirtwaists $1.00 shirtwaists 85c 75c All ribbon reduced. All Clothing at a Great Reduction. Knee Pants Men's euita from $2.75 up 35c and 40c knee pants ' . 20c Boys' and youths' suits 95c up 50c knee pants . - . 39c Men's 15c linen collars . 9c Knee pants 1 10c Best rubber collars made . . 14c This sale commenced SATURDAY, JULY 30th and will continue until everything is sold.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers