INEXPENSIVE SULPHUR BATHS AT HOME People travel long distances and spend large sums of money to secure the benefits of sulphur springs and baths because for generations sulphur has been known to be one of nature's most valuable curatives unequalled as a blood purifier. By dissolving 2 to 4 tablespoonfuls of Hancock's Sulphur compound in a hot bath you get the No. effect and your system absorbs Yhe sulphur through the pores of the skin. For prickly heat and summer skin troubles of infants and children ! use a teaspoonful of the Sulphur Com- | pound in a bowl of warm water. This makes a refreshing bath and quickly alleviates the pain. Sold by all deal- ers, lc. a bottle. Hancock Liquid Sul- phur Co., Baltimore, Md. —Adv. — » . | Mean Disposition. engaging rooms house,” said the bachelor, know if there any families crying babies staying here “I'm afraid there is,” replied landlady; “but " “Well, 1 was just going to say,” con tinued the other, “that if there are, I want you to put me in the room next to theirs. [ want up night and hear their trouble, so that myself again that “Before in vour | ‘1 want to | are with the we to wake in the i I can congratulate I'm not married.” but woman how e¢ither hat makes a It isn't w say it that vour friend or you say you your enemy, If the Knew it use it himself man who gives advice freely good he would probably was | IN SUCH PAIN WOMAN CRIED Suffered Everything Until Re- stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. Florence, So. Dakota. —*‘I used to be | very sick every month with bearing | wdown pains and | {| backache, and had | headache a good deal of the time and very little appetite. 2 The pains were so | bad that I used to git right down on the | floor and cry, be- | cause it hurt me so | and I could not do any work at those times. An old wo- man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink- | ham’s Vegetable Compound and I got a bottle. 1 felt better the next month so I took three more bottles of it and got well so I could work all the time. I hope every woman who suffers like I did will try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. "’—Mrs. P. W.L.ANSENG, Box | 8, Allyn, Wash. Why will women continue to suffer day | in and day out or drag out a sickly, half- | hearted existence, missing three-fourths | of the joy of living, when they can find | health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | Compound ? For thirty years it has been the stand- | ard remedy for female ills, and has re- | stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail- ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. i If you want special advice write to Lydia FE. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a | woman and held in strict confidence, ~ Mrs.S.A Allen's | Hair Color Restorer ' i i Youthful Appearance Constipation Vanishes Forever CAA IRs LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegeta. ble — act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner dis. tress—cure indigesti Toes complextm, Bright tha eres. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature —— oor DROPSY relief, soon anit often gives rainy i Te BABY’S DANGER PERIOD ESPECIAL CARE REQUIRED FROM MAY TO OCTOBER. Thoughtful Mother May Do Much to Protect Infant From Summer (il. ness—8imple Rules That Must Be Observed. {Prepared by the Children's Bus i FE Department of lL.a r From May to October the haby must be guarded with special care, if he is to escape the dangers which lurk about him in the hot days sum mer. It of of the who die is estimated that thousands of babies many every saved, be gust, half might have been since summer diarrhea may prevented with suitable care it is caused, In a number cases, by mistakes in the method feeding, or by using impure milk; other unsuitable danger by overheating the baby much clothing often of of or large foods, or with us {O00 thoughtful to protect her careful and may do much, there from this illness, by he fore, baby avoiding, causes ne possible. its this been as arious series of articles nothers have urged to observe rtain simple rules for the health of aby These re in summer rules ‘hat the baby shall fed food intervals on in proper quantities at 2. That he food be plenty of shall have no cool drinking water 3. That he shall be kept as possible by air, baths, and very little clothing 4. That he shall flies and mosquitoes If these rules are faithfully Many cases mer be prevented If, however, GisCase appears, pure, coo] as fresh of plenty } ’ De rom protected carried of diarrhea the mother sum will the city NORRIS rn REL A Ta A Healthy Summer Baby. if she has no physician, take her baby to the nearest infant welfare station will ad with regard to the care of the where competent physicians trained nurses will assist his directions. It is of great | 0 nce to take the dis case in its first sta a mild form becomes ge ges, as the disease readily Hous one ie country, where it is very get the advice of a doct ther has a harder problem of the range ong, hospitals, and « IL iS event every attack careful a tion and general care, fovila 1 y £8 ® : eT] ised in these articles ye hv for food is stili the breast he at ngs should omit pure, cool water given the mother's pumped at each to prevent Meanwhile be time its piace asts should iursing ittie-fed babies are much more ¥ to be the victims of summer When this happens, the bot. tie should be omitted for eight, twelve ¢ : of the attack. Do not, how. than twenty-four hours, except on the advice of a physician. When the bot. tle is resumed, the food should be much weaker than before: at least, halt of the milk previously given should be substituted by water. The milk should be skimmed and sugar should be omitted. The return to the for mer feeding should be made gradual ly, adding a little more milk each day, and beginning to add stigar. The more severe the attack has been, the more slowly should changes be made. If the baby is on “mixed” feeding, that is, partly breast and partly bot. tle-fed, the bottle feedings should be omitted if diarrhea appears, and the breast given once in four or five hours, with nothing but drinking water be tween meals, The Children's Nureau publishes a pamphlet called “Infant Care,” which is sent free of charge to anyone send. ing a request to the Chief of the Chil dren's Bureau, UU, 8. Department of Labor, Washington. This pamphlet contains some simple directions for the care of the babies in summer which may help the mother to prevent summer diarrheas and other aliments of infancy. (THE MARKETS — —— A — {| THE MARKETS % Y NEW YORK Wheat firm; No. 2 red, 81.41%, and $1.50% ¢ |i f New York, export billed; No. 1 ern Duluth, $1.51%, sand No. 1 North ern Manitoba, $142% ¢ | f Buffalo. Corn 2 yellow, Rf¢ Oats 6 N Ho: NO 62%¢; Spot North Easy: No Standard, fancy, clipped, white, while 63.0 64% Butter—C re; ery ext creamery (higher scoring 243, @26%¢c firsts, Fresh-gat firet: Re0OT Eggs exira. hie nnery, w hits henn Cheese State flats and do, whi fancy 4 id Ge tat ard whi @ 603% Butter ed cream extra 30¢ good prints Eggs—Nearby 24c per dozen; firsts, $6.( current andard nearby Western, extra do Case do firnts LADIES !!— USE GILBERT'S JEWEL | TALCUM POWDER |, | The Talcum of Quality, for refined : people; Perfume rich, lasting, and ex- : W quisite; Powder of velvery fineness A A . : d South according to Pearson's og ¥ lg and (0 In Glass Jars ~18¢c. and 28¢. . ‘ : ; . ¢ Mu Tn Sold by all dealers Veekly, when the chairman, thinking od DOM } i ers. ADR BY to be witty at the chancellor's expense, GILBERT BROS. & CO remarked to the he BALTIMORE, MD. a little disappointed in Lloyd-George's i appearance ‘Il had Liovd- George,” hat 1 ni No bother to get summer meals with these on hand | WHERE THE INCHES COUNTED | | British Statesman’s Remarkably Neat | { Retort to Chairman's Shaft i i of “Wh wit on the platform the Lloyd George's well known, but here | neatest retorts he He addressing a Vienna TC pETITP Tl is one of made meeting in ever Vales, Vienna Style | ’ Sausage and | Potted Meats Tust open and serve. audience that Wal heard so about My nat Excellent for sandwiches, We nave a wonderful pew paint which wil {| Bot peel, blister, crack or chalk, Coste 20k | less pergal and covers 15% more surface than | urselves any other paing. It is the only all-zise paint | ° ~ingde brittle-proof and erack proof by our ure this accounting for 1s extreme Many durability, permanent gloss and | i, ously inet v a . . . en : grievously up by such on-fading col We call it Zinolin, tt 2 A rnold. is Zine, and will aavertise it wide. | Nite beginning to the proce vy. We want painters in each town whom we Le an certify 10 house-owners and architects ge lableipapplviog Zinolin.palnters who in when called for, and not some expect ) me a big man in for urally Insist on Libby's of your grocers. Libby, M¢Neill & Libby, Chicago | every sense: Beg | Borel Process whiteness, ITE, ef d-George dene; | will use Zis seriou Le ail TTR baat ET Gr Jost LADIES--Pair Self -Sharpening Shears ¥ paid Agrnys wgriied py propos ny | KEYSTONE VARNISH CO. 70 Otsego Street, Brosiiys, i. ¥. WINDOW $5 Pair of 2.2%" Free 10 introduce our ine quickly, we offer to oil. ed Benock Bales (e., - ra AGENTS WANTED 75 ; here wed re pri ¢ References required. P.O. Box 8 Ph isdeiph a tiful Ecru Marquisette Window Curtains, absolutely free. Write at once for full par ticulars to THE HAGER COMPANY, | PREMIUM DEPT., SOUTH BEND, IND, Cut this out—it may nol appear again LADIES OO KE wrinkles |p two minute Shere. 6 EB Muivhey (a Wrinkle Rew over YE4 YOU'S Price postpaid any I612 X, defenses, 84. Losi, Ha re W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO, 31-1915 Barnum's Frankness - h Beating the One OGeCS Bakers WAR r left the on its high chara Charity. @ dese sus yelled an f the hon After a Catch, with a small Municipal Farmer Research Chickens i hese Whicker are CHICK spot, nal 118 nominal The a] Yt 114% OY Corn Contract » at i white, 61%4¢ WAS easier. mx Oats-—No white, 61; No. 2 white No. 2 rye of new rye sian e0g En? Rye Weglern lots as 1 G96 1 timothy 2 No. 2. do, £21 $18G 1 $206 20.8 Log 20 No $§12@ 12.00 fancy $10.54 mixed do nal $19 $16@ 18. No. 3, deo Mery, 2790 28 Creamery 20.80: light clove: i. do, $21.5¢ Nt hoiee clover nom 1 clover de Cres 28; holce creamery amery Mary 19@2 hiocks, 2 iand and (ih be rolls rolle, 18% Marviand, Virgin 184 Marviand, Penns ia and Pennavlk in, dairy Bags prints Yana firsts, 18¢: Western firsts, 19 firets, i and West Virginia Recrated 5 higher live Poultry—Chickens—0ld hens 4 Ibs and 16% @17c. do, mnall old roosters, 8@ 10; 24625; do, under size, 22023. Ducke— Muscovy, 2 Ibe and over, 11¢; Pekins, 3 ibs and over, 12: puddle, 8 Ibe and over, 11; smaller, 10; young. 2 Ibs and over, 16@18: do. smaller, 14@15 Pigeonsa-Young, per pair, old, do. 15. Guinea fowl, each, 26e Live Stock Hogs—Bulk, 37@7.40; mized, $6.85@7.70; rough, $6600 firgts IR exes, WE over, medium, 16 1% 62 io io ibs, spring, 16¢; CHICAGO light, $7.30@ 7.85; heavy, $666@7.40 6.80; pigs, $6.76G 7.70. Cattle—Native beef steers, $6700 10.40; Western steers, 37.15G8.35 Sheep-—Sheep, $565@6.75; lambs, $6.25@8.50. PITTSBURGH. — Cattle — Choice, $0.60@9.75; prime, 30.260 09.50. Sheep-—Prime wethors, $6.30@650; culls and common, $202.60; lambs, $6 @8.76; veal calves, $10.50@11. Hogs—Prime heavies, $7 4087.50; mediums and heavy Yorkers, $5.150 $8.20; light Yorkers, $8.26@8.30; pigs 38.20@8.35; roughe, $6@ 6.40. : KANSAS CITY.-~Hogs—Bulk, $7.20 @T45; heavy, $7.20Q79556: packers and butchers’, $7.2007.45; light, $7.30 Q@7.50; pigs, $7.25@7.386. Try some fresh from the package, and at once you get a won- derful true corn flavour—vastly different from that of the ordinary “com flakes” you may have had. Notice the little pearl-like “puffs” on each flake—a characteristic that is distinctive; also that when cream or milk is added they don't mush down, but keep their body and appetizing crispness. There's a Royal Treat in every package of ew Post Toasties —from your grocer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers