To Women eA dud nu oC S Z 2 o ® o If you are convinced that your sickness is because of some derangement or dis- ease distinctly feminine, you ought at once bring to your aid mim Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescri It acts directly on the organs affected and tones the entire system. on uanunn [= nn nnnnnn Ask Your Druggist SHE WASN'T SKEPTICAL. “Mebby youse ma'am, but I coms etock.” “Oh! I don't gee that it has would n't uv doubt it. Anyone ca: never been watered” CONSTIPATION Stewart mening Clipping M one from your raion eiipg machine r CHICAGO FL EXIBLE SHAFT CO. Ww and Ohio Ste. CHICAGO, ni. rfree Wf moet me ne of Wring me " new catalog pring and sheep «i! Use the old reliable Hale's Honey 01 Horehound and Tar For Coughs and Colds Violins, Mandolin Cui tars, Banjos, Cornette, Fifes, Drums, Band and Orchestra Instruments, Victor Victrolas, Pianos, N Plaver Pianos and all SICA INSTRUMENTS trwogt prices, 5 ’ Ir ve Irial a every inet FREE CATALOG ; a! encyr) sqes ¢ plates pedia svar 3 Bdined Weis tod what instrament you seyegtedd The Rudolph Works trer Company i's | argest Mosical House Me. Oy Avme CBE isage. 178 BE. 44h Ave, Clasinnetl Tult’s Pills The first dose often astonishes the invilid, giving elasticity of mind, buoyency of body, GOOD DIGESTION, regular bowels and solid flesh. Price, -. The Man Who Put the EEsin FEET Look for This Trade Mark Pio ture on the Label when buying ALLEN'S FOOT=EASE The Antiseptic Powder for Ten. Trade. Mars, der, Aching Feet, Sold every. ere, 28%, Sample Le REF, Address, ALLEN S. OLMSTED, Le Roy, N. XY. 23 cin Eafferers from or kidney trouble rhenmatism, dyspepala, iver try Nature a Cireat Remedy, INDIAN BLOOD TABLETS Send 28¢ for one month's treatment and be con vinced Henry NH. Dines, Heattlebore, Yi, FOR BALE «163 A IN CUMBERLAND Co., Va 100 a cult, 7 r. house, barn, outs bidgs., 12 a. ore hard, te Price, $6. 000. Addr Dick Wehre, Farmy Fa Ni Best Cough Symp Tastes Good. Use fn time. Sold by Dragpists. ' FOR COUGHS AND COLDS WILSON INDUCTED INTO HIGH OFFICE \haigiFation of of Twanty-Severih President Is Witnessed by Great Crowds. MARSHALL SWORN IN FIRST Simple Ceremony in Senate Chamber Followed by More Impressive Affair on East Portico of the Capitol. By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington, March 4.—In the ence of a vast throng of his fellow citi Woodrow Wilson today stood in the east portico of the ca pres Zens, front of and took nited idy had sident, cerel manned i pitol of the R. Ma sworn in the oath of States president Thomas been as and the i the the nony ship tate was by Democrat had party nore ior been as new ch executive tood with bared President Woodrow Wilson, yf uled but the i this committee majority of Republicans, is Democratic testimony to that the Republican senators willing to outdo their Democratic brethren in the work of making or derly and impressive the inaugural ceremonies in honor of two chieftains of the opposition. Ride to the Capitol. President Taft and Presidentwelect Wilson rode together from the White House to the capitol, accompanied by members of the congressional committee of arrangements. The vice president-elect also rode from the White House to the capitol and in the carriage with him were the senate’s president pro tempore, Senator Bacon of Georgia, and three members of the ‘congressional committee of arrange ments The vice-president-eleet took the oath just before noon in accordance with custom and prior to its taking by the presidentelect, Every arrange ment for the senate chamber pro two moved forward easily and with a cer Marshall Sworn In. The admission to the senate cham- ber to witness the oath-taking of the vice-president was by ticket, and it occupied. On the floor ber were many former the senate who, because 3 that they once held B88 of 100 fa that body, were given of the floor. After the hall was filled and all the minor officials of govern- ment and those privileged to witness the ceremonies were seated, William H. Taft and Woodrow Wil preced- ed by the arms and the committee arrangements, entered the chamber. They were fo immediate by Vice-President. elect Thomas R Marshall, leaning upon the arm the preeident pro tempore of the after the 1g of pres his officer sen: of the Stam me Re of the oh son, gergeant-at of genate lowed ly of senate who, vies ident, of proceed te incoming as of iding day’ took place the ings. The ‘ ot ant ech ob pres ite and the pres dent the row almost and first and presiding officer president of seats di- tha in front the in rectly desk under the In { 0 the is needless to say every seat was same but their ni«elect row to left, the former were and two the United St nd pi euide idents of orton of v presi ates, Levi P. M New York a Ad evenson of Illinois When the distinguished co tered the mpany en- was The admin- Map chamber the senate ‘3 il ur r its Id organization onth of office rediately ister eleet Vice-President Marsha | guards harged hing the platfo resi 1 pres ryved rm the g ident-elect tho OOK them, which many rows of benches tier for the accommoda- friends and families of the the government and 9 the for goats rising tier on tion of the officers of press Oath Administered to Wilson. The instant that Mr. Taft Wilson came within sight of the crowd there was a great outburst of ap- plause, and the military bands struck quickly into “The Star Spangled Ban- ner.” Only a few bars of the music were played and then soldiers and ci villans became silent to witness re gpectfully the cath taking and to listen to the address which followed. The chief justice of the Bupreme court delivered the oath to the presi dentelect, who, uttering the words, “1 will,” became president of the United States, As soon as this cere mony was completed Woodrow Wilson delivered his inaugural address, his first speech to his fellow countrymen in the capacity of their chief execu- tive, At the conclusion of the speech the bands played once more, and William Howard Taft, now ex-president of the United States, entered a carriage with the rew president and, reversing the order of an hour before, sat on the left hand side of the carriage, while Mr. Wilson took “the seat of honor" on the right. The crowds cheered as they drove away to the White House, which Woodrow Wilson entered as the occupant and which William H. Taft immediately left as one whose lease had expired. and Mr. | GREAT PARADE IN‘ Federal and State Troops, Men From Navy, Veterans and Civilians March, * indians, dents Hunt Clubs and College Stu Are Line—Enthusiastic Spectators Continuously Cheer the Inaugural Procession. in By CEORGE CLINTON. Washington, sonian ¢ Wilson in every detall of president did ral parade, for it was such an affair nted it March 4 implicity” wl requested | of inauguratic not apply to the as elaborate usually in they she spectacis and IW £4 appreciation the hundred as the mu avin ! 114 ¥ # PIAYINE ioudly an ing out by thous 14 cheering wildly archer eq vy igurat TL» proce with General marsha! of the ing a place at in the words ions, BRIOND WA Wood as Ira ad whole ¢ ir and hav- its head, The Th. invariably used on like occas wes “impressive and bril- Hant Wotherspoon Leads Regulars. The country's two had the right (Gen. W, W. Wother army, Givi regulars of the naturally of way Maj spoon, United States command of the first which marched the gold and AN marines from tion Parade ana. This is tory of inaugural guard of hot president to the s¢ ing the first t cerel escort jor has ne of his of Parade. The military and the ¢f para huge affair which stretched length for miles along the Washing streets, formed on the avenues madiat ing from the capitol. After President elect Wilson had become resident Wilson and Vice Presidentelect Mar shall had become Vice-President Marshall, they went straightway from the thence shortly to the reviewing stand in the park at the mansion’'s front The parade, with Maj. Gen, Leonard United States army, as its grand marshal, started from the capi Formation vi on to the White House, pass in review, ed “forward march” ly elected president and commander the United States would be ready to review “his troops.” It was thought that the parade might which particularly appealed to the people on former occasions. There were Indians and rough riders here not only when Roosevelt was inaugu rated, but when he went out of office and was succeeded by William H Taft. of Mr. Wilson seemed to be pletur esque enough In its features to appeal made noise enough over it. Ther nts parade orgnge and black somewhat proper Stu- other colleges were among the in the civ } ‘to % Many of them wore they sweaters and were though perfectly dents from seventeen and universities marchers Cheering 1s Continuous. All along Pennsylvania avenue, from the capitol to a point four block be- yond the White House, the spectators were massed in lines ten deep. The was constant and Woodrow that the cere monies attending his induction into office were not accompanied by ap parently heartfelt acclaim of the peo ple over whom be is to rule for at least four years, very window in every building on NOY cupled for office purposes was rented money. many spectators as cound find a vant the window panes. The roofs of the willing to stand Tor hours in a March day to see the wonders of the inaugu- ral parade, and many of them partie ularly glad of an opportunity to go home and to say that after many years waiting they had seen a Democratic president inaugurated. ABS * DIDN'T PROVE AN EXCEPTION Photographer Thought He Was Going to Escape Ancient Joke, but It Waa Not Be to AERT CAME CAME ouT BY HANDFUL qmportant to Mothers refully every bottle of ure remedy Wd see Pa's Explanation. i 1Tvogend gO nd with auto ppose the i BUph equired It’ POS YOUR HEAD Try Hicks CAPUDINE ant 10 take offecis mmediatewpood to prevent Sie kK He adaches and Nervous Headaches alan. wey back if not satisfied. 10c., 25¢. and am oe wiCine sto Ady ACHE? It's fic me ple eR Som they have to drink men are fied drive never satis! troubles that until them Mra. Winslow's Soothing 8rrup for Children teething, softens the gums, redoces inflamma tionallays paincures wind colic 5¢ a bottie As It fen't always the most sttractive woman who attracts the most atten tion PILES CURED ING TO 14 RAYS Your druggist will refund money (f P INT ENT fails to cure any oases of Dlobing, Bi BA a ot Protrading ha in ino aan se Bling, Anyway, the wage worker always Dr. Plerce's Pioamnt Pellets regulsteand in orate stomach, liver and bowels, Suga tay granulss, nay 0 ake as candy. Adv, : RL A The best of “men are sometimes worsted--and that's no yarn, Sliary Luton for all inde ar A And some men are too lazy to in dulge in guasswork. Woolton s oy 1 Rudi roulaglons Rob. At
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers