Cures Drunkards Secretly Free Package of the Only Success ful Cure Known For Drunken ness Sent to All Who Send Name and Address, II Can b« Pat Secretly into Fond or Ooffee tnd Quickly Cures the Drink Habit. Few men become drunkards from choice or inclination—all welcome release from the awful habit. Golden Specific will cure the worst habit ual drunkard. This wonderful remedy can be administered by wife or daughter, ill food, tea, coffee or milk, without causing the slightest Mm /• V JfINH MR. AND MRS. HARRY BURNSIDC. Misplcion. Its cure is sure, without harmful results to the system. Many a home is now happy by the use of Golden Specific. 44 My husband got into a habit of taking a drink with the boys on his way home," says Mrs. Harry Bumside. "After awhile he came home drunk frequently. He soon lost his position and I had to make a living for both of us and the little children. At times he tried to sober up, but the habit was too strong for him and then he would drink harder than ever. I heard of Golden Specific and sent for a free package. The treatment cured him. I put it in his coffee and he never knew it at all. He regained his old position and now we are happy in our little home again. I hope* you will send Golden Specific to every woman that has suffered as I have, and save her loved ones from the drunkard's grave. Send your name and address to Dr. J. W. Haines, 2764 Glenn Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, and we will mail you a free package of Golden Specific in a plain wrapper, accompanied by full directions how to use it. Enough of the remedy is sent in each free package to give you an oppor tunity to witness its marvelous effect on those who are slaves to drink. Do not delay. You cannot tell what may hap pen to the man who drinks, and you would never forgive yourself for waiting. XIHiPJSWI r URSJliiill FMI 1 J and thoroughly enr*V <' Vow, common-MiiN method, ( Dot eipenitive. Ne eare, pmj. rIiKK. A practical. 111-,' treat i»e on theabno- S //ML you ftnk for Pamphlet ( pi as p| '• 1 •• > uu 1 litn.i Noisespermanently B cured. New and startling diaoovery |l HH II Bl by I)r. Powell, the well known Ronton I 88-B AuriHt Illustn»t4-d book nad month's B B ■il B treatment FKP.K I'HONO I'M I MO mr.ATMKNT 87 Muatlngton Avenue, B»aton,M»«a. CDTC Th >" beautiful 4.01.1* filled BAN -11 bb fiLK IIINIf. Wnrranted 3 Team, to any to Introduce our rln*a l|f(Qi and novelties. Bend 10rents for pontage, etc. IBIS Jewelry CO., Dept g 194 Brotdwaj, fliw Tork. 60 funics with Holutlont, 101 Cononimraa, ftO Hioki, «00MM, 100 Mntifj-miMn; Hmrti. lfiO ViluilU Roelptt, IWo Album tad Vmwi.lß CompleteC*rdi, hllk Frtnr*. etc., »1110 cU. TI TTLE HiiON. CO.. BOX 14. TOTUKET, COW*. REE «AGENTS 4, TIW Hat thin koif® euts loo«o a perfect CAKE. * ♦'«! Outfit free Kip. prepaid. I»wj.t KB HOt HKIlOl.T) NOVKLTY UORKR, Chlfairo, HI., or Buffalo, R.T. IADIESTODO - PLAIN SEWING at homo $1 fiO per day, fo«ir months' work guanmteod. Send Mamped addressed envelope for parnplo and particulars. R. W Mutton & Co., Dept. 100. Philadelphia, Pa. #Cfl iIN .i.l h. n III»* ! diMnhut K;IIIII.II> hn«l.>.»—tamp *JU JNTEK'L I)!S. M'KEAU. 100 Nawau St., N. Y. A THOROUGHBRED. Bv JULIET WILBUR TOMPKINS. '""TPO-DAY" said Sara with a slight E.'JSp. 1 Yes; this afternoon," he repeated joyfully, flinging pebbles at the crests of the lazy little waves. " I must go down to the train to meet her." "I'm curious to see her,''said Sara, her eyes on the sand pyramid she was making. " 1m so glad you're going to know her. You'll like her, Carl said confidently. " We'll have jolly times together." She looked up abruptly. There was a smile on her lips, and, being a man creature, that was all he noticed. "My dear Carl, if you think I'm going to play number three,' she said. "Oh, we'll get some other fellow togo along too, to even it. There's Macintosh, for instance. Don't you think Gerty would like him ? " " It's rather more important ! should like him, in this case." A certain aloofness in her tone made him turn anxiously. "But we won't flock off in two's," he said. " We'll all stay together. That will be a great deal jollier. It isn't as if Gerty and I were engaged, you know." " But you probably will be before we can get up an excursion," she laughed, making little steps in her sand pyramid with a stick. He looked uncomfortable and did not speak for several seconds. When he did his voice was constrained. "Of course, I'm awfully in love with her. I've told you that," he began. "You have," she admitted. " But I don't really know that she cares a rap for me," he went on."lt may have been just play to her. I was all down and discouraged about the whole thing when I came here. You've been so good to me." " Why I've enjoyed it," she said brightly. " I like other people's love affairs. And then we've had some pretty good times together ourselves." " [Jo you remember that time the wave upset you and 1 pulled you out 112 " he asked, planting white pebbles in terraces around her sand mound. She nodded without speaking. "You laughed about it, but you were frightened," he went on."I felt you tremble. I couldn't forget it for days. When I'd be falling asleep, I'd feel your poor little wet arms clutching me. That was the first time you called me Carl. " When people save my life, I always call them by their first names," she said, push ing her hat further down over her eyes. " It's only common politeness." " And do you remember that time out sailing? Whew, you were in a mood that night! Your eyes were like firecrackers. I was halt afraid of you." "You didn't show it." A glint of mis chief flashed from under the hat-brim. "You were so tense, so full of something magnetic force deviltry I don't know what. I felt that if I touched your hand there would be a shower of sparks." "Is that why you didn't touch it?" came from behind the brim. " That's why I did," he answered boldly and then they both laughed at some contra band memory. " I should have been head over ears in love with you, if there hadn't been —an obstacle," he said, turning pen sive. "Don't," she exclaimed, half, involun tarily. "It —it doesn't seem quite loyal to her," she exclaimed, flushing under his questioning look. " A girl wants to think she's she's the inevitable one, not the one you happened to meet first." He was silent for a moment, then laid his hand on the edge of her gown. "Sara, you are the most truly thorough bred girl I ever knew," he said. She went on planting shells around her little pyramid without answering, and he looked out mood ily across the water. When she spoke, it was her surface voice again, light and cheerful. " Here's a beauty white stone," she said. " Write me a poem on it." He pulled out a pencil, and, after some pondering, scribbled: "There was a young lady named Sara" on the smooth surface. "What rhymes with Sara?" he asked. " Fairer.?" "Share her with Macintosh," she laughed. He frowned and flung the stone away. "I'll be—" She broke in with a little cry. "Carl, there goes the bus to the train. Don't you hear it? Run; don't bother about me. You can catch It if you tear." He started up, hesitated, then settled back again on his elbow. "There is always such a crowd at the station, '' he said. " I think I'd rather wait till she gets up here before I see her. It won't be but a few minutes later." But he did not meet her eyes. *' Let me see that little picture of her again," she said. " The one in your watch." He gave it tc her, and looked at it over her shoulder. " I like her face," said Sara. "It fits in with what you have told me about her. Is she as pretty as this? " "Oh, I guess so," said Carl turning away. "Yes, of course; she's extremely pretty." " And she has a sense of humor; I can see that," Sara went on, studying the pic ture intently. " Um h'm." " That cleft chin of hers is adorable. It's so strong, yet so feminine." Carl lay with his forehead on his arm, burrowing absently in the sand. He made no answer. " And she's trustable, ' Sara added, half to herself. "She would not do anything that was not square and above board. She'd play fnir in everything. Slit's a thoroughbred, Carl.' He took the picture away and put itback in his watch. "Suppose we talk about you," he said, looking up at her with his chin in his palm. "I've done all the confiding so far. Sara, were you ever in love?" She turned away with a little laugh. " Oh, dear, yes," she said. "Hard?" " Enough to get a good working idea of it." " Why didn't you marry him ? " "Well 1 was very busy that week, and there wasn't a day 1 could very well spare, so I " " It's brutal to make fun of me," he pro tested. " I don't believe you could fall in love. You're a cold sort of a thing." " Am I ? " she said in a suppressed voice. He moved nearer and buried his face against her gown. " Tell me when you were in love,' he persisted. Her hand moved toward his hair, but she caught it back again. The distant rumble of w heels sounded on the road above them. "Carl, there's the bus back! Hurry," she exclaimed. "She'll want to take her things off and rest a while before she sees people,'' he said, without lifting his head. " Nonsense," she laughed. "Go this second. I'm tired of you. 1 don't want to see you again to day. Now fly, or somebody else will help her out of the bus." He dragged himself up and stood for a moment looking down at her, absently crushing her little sand pyramid with his foot. She smiled and patted back a yawn with her fingers. " Goodby," he said, and went slowlv across the beach. At the top of the bluff his steps quickened. She saw him wave his cap and hurry forward. REFLECTIONS. The wages of sin is the inabil.ty to keep from sinning. To believe only what you like to believe is the surest sign of youth. All the world's a school, and all the pupils who don't calculate have a history. The happiest man is ha who, like the coral insect, buds himself into his work. The most becoming expression a woman can wear is that of unmitigated happiness. Some people get credit for holding their ground when they are simply too scared to run. The penalty of having a sense of humor is that our sincerest grief has a laughable aspect. When a man won't let a woman brag about him to his face he is indeed disen chanted. In the house of Life, Energy seems to do all the work, but Patience does the real drudgery. AN OIL SKIN -The Trust. SELF CONTAINED— SnaiIs. A WATCH CHARM— Correctness. ISOTHERMAL LINES Poems of passion. BROUGHT TO BAY —The incoming steamer. A WELL-KNOWN CHOP HOUSE— The wood shed. Why Be Fat When there is a New Home Treat ment That Quickly Reduces Weight to Normal Without Diet or Medicine and is Absolutely Safe. A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE BY MAIL. Don't be trto fat; d<»n't puff and blow ; don't endanger your life with a lot of excess fat; and furthermore, don't ruin your stomach with a lot of useless drugs and patent medicines. Send your name and address to Prof, F. J. Kellogg, 391 W. Main St., Battle Creek, Mich., and he will send you free, a trial package of his remark able treatment that will reduce your weight to normal. I>o not be afraid of evil consequences, the treatment is perfectly safe, is natural and scientific and gives such a degree of comfort as to astonish those who have panted and perspired under the weight of excess fat. It takes off the big stomach, gives the heart freedom, enables the lungs to expand naturally, and you will feel a hundred times better the first day you try this wonderful home treatment. Send your name and address for a free trial package, 6ent securely sealed in a plain wrapper, with full directions how to use it, books and testimonials from hundreds who have been cured. Send for the free trial package to-day. Iv will brighten the rest of your life WSA. $3 JSBUYS A $35 WATCH ->(■ jy 3) and a hamlsomo "Gold" watch chain A charm lIIIBIN A(,K.St INK GOLD KILLED >VA H II >n apt>earance, superbly engraved, double MMWIUiKADK KI BYJKWKLK DWO RK 8 * "Sj' which is absolutely guaranteed 'or ..years., the (1 W.t«h ll'bilal'.O.D. S,li and expr.ia C charges to examine. If a. represented, Wr.lo if you deMre l.mdle.' or Uent,* tlte. -y ( ALiat r W4TIII to. Itei.U a 64 tliJe.*. UnDDUIUr UIPTIUO who hav- e failed of mUnr nIR L Tlu II mo cum by all adver tised remedies and declared hopeless by leading physicians have been cured. Remedy endorsed by physicians and hospitals now controlled by a church union or ganized to cure sufferers. Leading clergymen interested Free trialtreatment, consultation and advice. Confidential. Address, Kcv. W. N. HICHIK, D. D.. Prenbyterlan Itullding, 150 Oth Ate. M. T, W .lust Because Sh« Made ,V f*7 1 V " Dom Coo-Coo Eyes, 'As L />} Vbe Honey buckle and The Bn, Coon, Coon, Coon, The Girl I Loved In Hunnj Tennessee, Brsak the Nawa to Mother, I'd Leave Mj Happy llome For You, 'Mid the Ureeo Fielda of Virginia, Hhe fU Liappy till Hhe Met You, Original Honfrs, Coon and l*>Te Bonga and Latent II Iti, *l*o Dort Dtwliy and M j OrlinUl ■7sbJ^Q,a«..i t hWORDSAND MUSIC"* m%J 'J otber * wi,b ° >ir * ev hakkia(TK c,i IDK and 42 Plctoreaof Pamo'is Actraesis. All for eta. Address STAR BOOK/COMPANY, V«n Murrain., I'Mean... III! IS HUSBAND, OR FATHER If ao.aondnajournarnc end allre»si»uh 4 cent# to cover \> >ta,;e, packing, etc., we willsendyou apackageofour "Secret Cure" la a plaia packed with full directlons free, how togive it ae«*retly 1 n tea, coffee, food, etc. 111 a odorleas and and will cure thia drea>) ful habit, quietly and permanently without the patienta knowledge or consent. Itla a p««itivs and permanent "Secret Curs'* for the Drink Ilablt, and will coat you nothing to try it Good for both km fa. MILO DRUC CO., Dept. Q4. Bt. Louis, Mo. PRACTICAL PATTERNS TfMvT.ADY who have admired the colored fashion plates in eat h number may now obtain practical cut paper patterns for any of the designs shown in this or preceding numbers of MY LADY. The patterns are simple, well designed, and will be sent post paid <»n receipt of | O cents Stamps, Currency or Postal order. We want agents. WILSON PAT TERN 00., 60 E. 19th Bt. Ntw York. A papor d«vot«d to making RXfHANOES. Rend 10cent* for it anil «••• our methods and tli* thousands «»f wonder ful bargain:* you may inukt*. Kepre«eiita lives wanted every when*. USEFUL INFORMATION iV U FOR WOMEN ONLY. I » LADY'S SYRINGE Write for our Illustrated * fioohiet. Mailed Free. The only fenulnc 1hot« out HignAture: / I>K. K. IT 11.11 OFT, Dept. CO, k STOR TLAfK, ft R*T TO HI. CLIP THIS OUT ::Sd to^^'cVd^hoTc'cf' beautiful girls in tights, a book for married people and a b<«ik telling all about the secrets of Parisian beauties Windsor Art Co.. 13-2 1 Park Row, N. V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers