MILDRED 5 KELLER. oR RESTORED TO HEALTH. THANKS TO PE-RU-NA Friends Were Alarm 2d--- Advised Change of Climate. Miss Mildred Keller, 718 13th street. N ".. Washington, D. C., writes “I can safely mmend Peruna for ca % 1 bad vears and it would » ho Kim r af it HH was ony eg AY, mn i siightest trouble wow come back “I was in such a state that my friends were alarmed abou! me, a nd I was advied to leave this climale Then I triet Peruna, and to my great joy found it helped me from the first dose I took, and a few bottles cured me, “It built up 1 my appetite, well and str We have monials hke t readers Prov ston the OILY array of Hartman is 16 uns Butcher's Hair Was Wagner, a Germai became i determined accordingly to perform ti day. That down wagner ana Ww sun Mme ting, priated the w The that over, : that the buts ber Wagner's And the he had whereuj 1 alf Dresder ir under ha ka Strange Prof Af, photograpl emitted bY gory A — ——— LIVING TOO HASTILY AMERICANWOMENBREAKDOWN Irregularities and Female Derange- ments Resuit Cured by Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Owing to our mode and manner of living, and ti nervous haste of woman to j each day, it every SO much there 18s not suffers with some derangement of the female organism. and this is the secret of so many unhappy homes No woman ean hearted and happr, a jo band and children, and backache. sleeplessness, bearing, suffering with BErvYOUsSNCss, spinal weakness or ovarian troubles, Irritability and snappy retorts take the place of pleasantness, and all sun- shine is driven out of the home, and enemy-—womb trouble. Read this letter Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— “1 was troubled for eight years with irregn. larities which broke down my health and brought on extreme nervousness and Oty dency. Lydia E. Pinkbham's Vegetable Com- pound proved to be the only medicine which me. Day by day I improved in health while taking it until I was entirely cured. | ean attend to my social and household duties E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has ma se mo a well woman, without an ache or a pain.” Mra. Chester Curry, 42 Saratoga B East Boston, Mass At the first indication of ill health, painful or irregular menstraation, in in the side, headache, backache, aring-down pains, pervousness or “ithe blues,” secure at once u bottle of Lydia FE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound sud begin its use, DECORATION DAY. Beautiful and green. Tender and serene. Violets are flaming In a purple sea : Tin|the ple, “Robins|in the/ grass. - / df J Lyticsiin the treetop, “o te Au y v - V2 c . v RE MF o . Pe \ Ran ua pe / AS 8 Ww. at AZ a 7 SB Streamers ofthe mast top - . « ¥ . Flappiogen the air, 2 Bunting on thefepstalfy J Blowing everywhere, Music on the higitway Music on the era=— 2 FRA = “a GF ¢ i 3 ; od » Ta 77 ~~ OT DYN, ' " ¥ Nt 4 () - ba NL 5 \ Jibyscm spray. the land kagws this is Jag!) \\ " rad “ Cpl The Home of the Brave and Played for the Blue and Played for the Gray, _ Brothers ony meron | ) Decoration Day! vif ™= = Rv ZU py Adis meee. UAT AE RE of New York City held its own among able, but into which boardiug-house make Insidic a hilo fhe FLin As was just beginning inroads. The time was early perhaps in January; | quite remember, but [ know was shortly after the meeting of the 80 called Peace and only succeeded in sowing heavier crops of thisties. At least two of men present had been members do not futile the from Washington oppressed by the much more serious condition than the othera were willing to admit, The little assembly of finedooking men and women before the speaker There were line—honest and oixon’s Some were thought were very old indeed. ed with reverence by all save Uncle appearance, by dint of wearing his own beautiful white hair, while tne elder man felt himself compelled to This gentleman, Uncle Carruthers, fis tall brotherdn-law’s remarks, when the persistent and shrill calling of Extray!’ penstrated the closed doors, and windows. “Extras” at that time commanded an attention which they seldom receive today. For an instant all maintained the attitudes In whicn (hey had been raught by the newsman's cry. Then there was a break, a dash for doors and windows. room; Rion enon assembly taiks and n remember how up, but I know to be the last meeting who had loved each other that on some well Or Years of others. : The next morning beheld a that was stormy on the one side and tearful on the other between Wallace Graham and Nina Suydam in the same old parlors. Wallace was parting hot-headed, Nina was a loyal Union, looking last resort declared, daughter of upon war True, it had not vet been but all feit that it HBtata ” take one of whatever action she Before that week was out not was born south New Yorkers of thirty five unsanitary old City Hospital set fifty : Pearl Street. news of the first terrible "Seven Days Richmond,” it was rumored that this old hospital was to receive some of the wounded whe had been deamed able to travel so far from the fleld where they were stricken. This was work for women, and at home. So far there had not been many women engaged in hospital work, al though in the labor of preparing hospl. tal supplies they had been incessant and tireless, Among the first in New York City to ask admittance to the hospital as A nurse was Nina Suydam. She was “too young and pretty,’ said gruff old Surgeon Dally, a good man and kind. But in epite of the old surgeon's ob joctions Nina obtained a pass, “for one day only, to walk about, ery, and get slek of it,” sald the good-hearted istnut purr, ag he wig 1 the | i That very day Nina happened to be | pas door operating | room just as a fainting attendant was | and the old sur SINE [ crying out: come and quics about Was paper, ing the of the gen withou rai Nig eyes ropa! iis work was "Somebody tal this | and be father the front) and she him how to emergencies, her efficie of a hospital Bpouge, Nina's also (now at taught make This 3 and was! arduous | by in WOIK proved ! and wards, the beginning long in ana end which rvice Young, wed wi a nameless | is more ponent pretty pri attraction than | beauty, and continues to ex- forees when these found sad, terrible are gone her way “tha 10 3 the magnificent anda in the all the virtures where | the vices fought front." al by side game great cause, and so lear 3 Ir NE As ned les yin each other, for even vices they are not inhuman-— ot all bel th jlrength evil, but § was made tened WHO DusnesE these INCUMDIANCes, fellow who from his room for than hi plaint against A cherry voice exclaimed , Johnny Glider? 1m g grumble! better.” one had been comforias ia cot another in a wWors , raised his vol the poor mise “racke It's a The speaker passed lightly in the big pitcher of beef tea hand, and a small tin cup in other, administering the pitcher x impartially most in need « hospital beef tea “every hours if i two hours if possible went the customary and lueid, Hiberian phraseology At the voice, a sound of the SOrely wounde unbandaged ey« of. fis one cry 16 ‘Nina! O MN a4 woman, to meet and almo for beet “we La _— By Taos. Barz. EER OE RS Overworked hurrying or- deft-handed colored assistants lightetepping women in short, cool gowns of linen or gingham which might have been clean in the morn but were anything else by now, were getting about between the paral lel rows or suffering or uncounscious men as best they might. Words were BUTReONE, foriies fow, but voices were not hushed, The grievously wounded have not kneely sensitive nerved to anything external to themselves: it is only convaléscents SOLDIER'S REST! O'ER. Soldier, rest! thy warfare o'er, Sleep the sleep that breaking: Dream of battlefields no more, Days of danger, nights of waking, In our isle's enchanted hall Fairy strains of music fall, Every sense in slumber dewing. Soldier, rest! thy warfare o'er, Dream of fighting fields no more; Sleep the sleep that knows not break. ing, Morn of toil, nor night of waking. No rude sound shall reach thine ear, Armor’s clang or warsteed champ ing, Trump nor pibroch summon here Mustering clan, or squardon tramp. ing. Yet the lark's shrill fife may come At the daybreak from the fallow, And the bittern sound his drum, Boomidg from (he sedgy shallow, Ruder sounds shall none be near; Guards or warders challenge here; Here's no warsteed's neigh and champing, Shouting clans or squardons stamping, 0505 08 3 <0 «Ff <8 <b oF FB ad std PP DENMUCHATIC CO. COMMITTEE«~1908. Pen NSYLVANIA R. R, Philad. & Erie R. R. Divisioo and Northern Central Ry. TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDOX, EASTWARD TRA M Harrisburg, arr New York 458m. 16.46 § , Wash Parior nd passenger coach 220 A. M ~Tnin¥ for Wilkesbarre Bunburs scranion WESTWARD Dally For Erie 2uflaio, Nisgara Falie a wil DRaRcCEer O08 : 4 ow four AVE nye for W h iis. 3 wh Pa yd i for Phliadeiphia $10 P.M. -Train #21. Sunday only, for Wi lemaport and intermediate stations. | EWISBURG AND TYR - Week WESTWARD PM i i NE RAILRO a i 6 CL EE Rs OO ORO OO OR al ll he 85: Additional trains om. a pom and 8.12 p.m. On Sundays trains leave Montandon £.23 and Ol a. mi. and 4.46 p.m. returning Jeave Lewis EB a mm, Ham and dpm WOOD Pass. Trafic Mgr General MN or " W BOYD, Genera! Pune'ger Agt GEO Days. Condensed Time Tabie Week p—— — on Read Down. : = Stations - * =” 8 = 2 # 8 | | | | | | Lv. Ar. BELLEFONTE... 7 Hecla Park... Dunkles...... come HUBLERSBURG.. Snydertown oo LLNiany... Huston ... LAMAR... Clintondale . 9. Krider's Spring. [ Mackeyville Owdar Springs... Salons pes —— MILL BALL ..ood tral and Hadson River ne BE2S¥K maps roedy dodvedy 3 EB $8 S8Z HIESSEIZUSRRSusNNSK §enerassanuRnEk PuunLnbuN bee SESEBRERESAZAEK gRERsazs ¥ ON RENLSLESRRERER AER "Pgs wf shod hc FRR RIPE R A Dy we ot i wo © - nr aD a, es ge’ —- Be ERE We Ged ww PRB PPRBR ODT K sx ux 2% ue Pr 6 4 WESTWARD STATIONS, | | I PAA g8cEuREEREEEE] 0 0 85 80 TO SHSSZEESEER sui B BBR BBB RS Guna RAsEey SHEERS SENER Ce | - SEESENENLESASE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers