The decorating problem is the woman's problem. Ala. \ bastine will salve this problem for thousands of women this spring ; The Alabastine "Free Decorating Service® will assist you to procure the correct tones and color sanbinations that will harmonise y ¥ with your rags, ture, draperies, curtains, and weanng apparel. Alabastine The superior wall finish The exne with whic can be mixed ws range of wonder effects that ea s A ng sere Mabastine in € Ih. packages, in tO mix in cold water, is ao'd Ly p and general sieves everywhiero Alabastine Co. 384 Grandville Rd. Grard Rapids, Mich, No Spray— No Fruit USE to insure sound fruit. It is clean, A 100 pound drum 18 SO prefe rable to a barrel of phur. Don’t on walcer. orders now with your dealer or BAWLINGS IMPLEMENT COMI ANY Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Exporters Farm implements, Engines and Pumps Dept. 11, Baltimore, Md. Tell us v or needs AGENTS--Either Se rig ONE CENT 3; rd for ts of Hn 3 EXABAUK HANDY HANGER A Butcher Mig Co, P. OQ Boz & Cam? AGENTS MeCuske: od Haws resnsonadio. Highost re oem, Be Py B # rT Mig Co, B05. Gah 56, Phiad Your Name in Geld : Te. LA FAIRE MPG. 00. Box MN Uncle Ebe “How many folks,” “is tryin’ to im eral an’ carried Eben id in gen forgettin®' to have de ements!” out'n deir own Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Prescrip tion, Overcomes Kidney Trouble needed | 5 Tt is now oc the kidnevs should have as they contrel the other organs to a re markable degree do tremendous amount of work in removing the poisons and waste matter from the system by filtering the blood. The kidneys should receive some as sistance when needed. We take jess ex ercise, drink less water and often eat more rich, heavy food, thereby forcing the kid peys to do more work than nature in tended. Evidence of kidney trouble, such as lame back, annoying bladder troubles, smarting or burning, brickdust or sedi- ment, sallow complexion rheumatism, maybe weak or irregular heart action, warns you that your kidneys require nelp Aamediately to avoid more serious tron nhvsicians that wtf ome wttention An ideal herbal compound that has had meet remarkable success es a kidney and bladder remedy is Ir. Kilmer's Swamp Root. There is nothing else like it. [It i* Dr. Kilmer's prescription weed in pri vate practice and it is sure to benefit you. Get a bottle from your druggist. However, if you wish first to test thie t preparation, send ten cents to Dr. fimer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Ady, Men who have a lean and hungry look are nearly always the biggest eaters. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxative—three for a cathartic. Ady. Flattery 18 a sort of bad money, to which our vanity gives CUrTenOY ~~ Rochefodenuld. GETS AT THE JOINTS FROM THE INSIDE MHEUMACIDE The Old Reliable Remedy sente, ghroniie or mnseular RHEUMATISM Ahenmatio Gout or Lambeso RUEUM ACTOR In not preparation that Fee on y jamporaiy rolinf, i — in da 5 0 remove the cause a vos the polson from Lhe system, At All Draggisty Tif NCE again, as the auniver- sary of his birthday rolls around, we contemplate the life and accomplish- ments of our nation’s fa ther, The United States H of America is now in the midst of a great crisis—one of three. The first was the desperate struggle of the baby republic to maintain life between 1776 and 1815. second was the terrific fover which rattled the bones of the half-grown nation from 1861 to 1865. The third is different. The hungry, blood-mad wolves of war are snarling all about us. We are | charged with yroblem of taking | means of against the time | when they may turn from their | casses to attack us, We must insure for ourselves prosperity. For the good | of the whole we must assume the harmonizing all the mult discordant and misunderstanding people that men and + of racial antecedents, « The the defense Car- | task | ftude | of groups ot our politic variety LOMPOse | pa. po ’ HHLY Oi “ women great i political tenets, of religious beliefs, of | capital labor, of education and! weld them We must keep | ighbors to North | aad iguorance—and great patriotic friendship with cur n and South and across the S0 in this time our nat deal fairly and mean say. IB well worth while to r the historian Lecky's description of George Washington “In the despont ged failure, succesz, at time deserting into ono ass, reas of streas it behooves temper onal 1 and what we oongid ivy $4 were malig intoxicating always the same calm, v ed man, purs d interest and from the imagination ‘He fron never acted on the uneal saloed absorbing or ét the command of sacrifice tl in the higl duty } nd ” a He was Wao are in the ties dst of the uncertain 88 a people at which has en. | Nn War In a year | r reaping, of i 4 visited upon us ! mtinent | ntinegt | of peace, of sowing and ictive activities of market and factory, we suddenly found surselve of such a the world had Industry withered trade at roots: lost for a time value spocia as never neesed blight: as under a dried up the two-thirds of its pay inncial trade | favor, we wero called centers. Instead of having heavy $ y in our curities sent back to us by foreign in vestors. Want and destitution ap | We have come far since those black | days, but a dangerous road still | stretches before us. Let us remember | Washington, the commander in chief of one battle, That was Yorktown. Washington took the command of the armies of the colonies in July, 1776. He received the surrender of Cornwallis in Octo- ber, 1781, more than six years later. These six years were spent in avoid. Ing battle. There was one brilliant sortie—the battle of Trenton. But the history of his campaigns is the his tory of skillful retreats, like that which followad Trenton, rearguard actions, defensive fights when attacked, disas- trous offensive movements like that on Germantown. He bad no government behind him —only a loose confederation of colo nies, which refused to pay their levies and left him at one time with a dis couraged remnant of only 3,000 sol diers. He avoided battle with the Brit lsh; he used the arts of the Indian fighter and slipped out of the very Jaws of disaster; he moved from place to place. But he could not evade hun gor, cold, nakedness, dissension, dis couragement. These met him In frontal PAI SECOND HELEN KELLER, 16 State Cares for Miss Frick, Who Was Born, Deaf, Dumb and Blind. Philadelphia. ~~ Katheryne May Prick, a deaf, dumb and blind ward of the state for whom the Pennsyl- vania legislature makes an appropria tion at each sestion, will celobrate her sixteenth birthday on Thursday. Boven years ago Katheryne came to the care of the state from her narents, THE [a ; Nira TODAY Y IO and Worn-out ith Dear Mr. Editor: I suffered from lame back and a tired, worn-out feeling. Was unable to stand erect and scareely able to get around. It would usually come on at first with crick in small of my back. I took Anuric Tablets and my back commenced to get better, 1 did not have to walk doubled over as I did before using the “Anuric.” It is the best remedy 1 have ever taken for what it is intended to relieve, A. G. DRAKE, NOTE: ~When your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you suffer from backache, sick-headache, dizzy spells, or the twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism and gout. “Anuric” ig the most powerful agent In dissolving uric acid, as hot water melts sugar. Ask the druggist for “Anuric,” put up by Dr. Plerce, in 0-cent packages. time but is a work of this country, where th great difficulty and in ere is so little distinc- quires an uncommon degree of attention. undisciplined recruits soldiers is to expect w haps never will happen OrEiown E Laing ( A real at to fight, fighting pari with the waiting | that had preceded it i On July 2, 1775. Genera! Washing | ton arrived at Cambridge, Mass. ac | companied by Major General Leo, his | next in command, and other officers, and headquarters subsequently occupied Longfellow, About nine o'clock on the morning of the following day. at tended a suitable escort. pro ceeded from his headquarters to a great elm tree near Harvard college, the Contineatal forces were up in military order Under of the tree Washington 1 d but the came aut Forge. When the hot Valley Ir Can easy by com n i na established in the | mansion hy he the shadow of the American army, declaring that it should never be sheathed until the liberties of his country were estab lished. Finally the day came for Washing: ton to take leave of his army—October 18, 1783. For the last time he assem. bled them at Newburgh, N. Y.. when ho rode out on the fleld and gave them one of those paternal addresses which s0 eminently characterized his rela tionship with his army. But his final leave of everything con. nected with his military life was taken on December 8, 1783, at Fauncee’' tav- ern, Now York city. Here he had ro quested his officers in full uniform to assemble. On entering the room and finding himself surrounded by his old companions in arms his agitated feel. ings overcame bis usual self-control. Every man arose with eyes turned toward him. Milling a glass of wine and lifting it to his lips, he rested his benignant but saddened countenance upon them and said: “With a heart full of love and grati- tude, 1 now take leave of you. 1 most devotedly wish that your latter days may be as prosperous as your former ones have been honorable and glori- Mr. and Mrs. Wiliram Frick of Harris burg. Her mind was totally undevel oped and she was absolutely helpless. The girl now speaks with a clear enun- ciation, though she has never heard a word spoken, is well informed on all current subjects, uses a typewriter and does about everything within certain limitations that any normal girl can do. For seven years she has been under the care of Miss Mabel P. Whitman, and Is pronounced almost the equal of Helen Keller, as from the veteran hat never did and per- .— Wasbington. iI1 come A profound silence followed officers gazed at ! } countenance their leader, while the with tears. galn his desire af should come a eyes of all He then expressed that each take his hand. One after another followed. receiv. an ¥l returning the affect! ’ of yd na ing 21 Onatoe officers in procession to em- bark in the barge that was to convey him to Paulus Hook. now Jersey City. infantry, drawn up on either side receive him, an old soldier who was by his side on the terrible night of his march to Trenton, stepped out of the ranks and reached out his armas, exclaiming: “Farewell, my dear gen. eral, farewell!” Washington seized his hand most heartily, when the sol: diers forgot all discipline, rushed toward their chief and bathed him with their tears. The scene was like that of a good patriarch taking leave of his children and going on a long jour. ney whence he might return no more. Having entered the barge, he turned to the weeping company upon the wharf and, waving his hat, bade them a silent adieu. They stood with heads uncovered until the barge was hidden from thelr view, when, in silent and solemn procession, they returned to the place where they had assembled. Napoleon Bonaparte sald: “Poster. ity will talk of Washington with rev- erence, as the founder of a great em- pire, when my name shall be Jost in the vortex of revolution.” Like so many other of the prophe- cles of the great Napoleon, its truth is becoming more and more Apparent every day. A little more than 116 years ago, Washington died at Mount Vernon at the age of sixty-eight, after an iliness of only 24 hours, in 1799. ~~ PAP Pr ™ Katheryne has a topographical map on which she follows the course of the various military campaigns in Eu rope. ————————— 756 Pounds of Honey in Tree. Elberton, Ga.—Messrs, 11. C. Rous ay, W. J. Bone, Sam Boge and Frank Rousey cut a bee tree last Friday night and got 75 pounds of honey from it. This is said to be the biggest amount of wild honey ever taken from A bee tree, Resignation be a good sauce | for may adversity Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Dave | Droggiewm refund money 1f PAZO OLNIM BEST lo « * whing, Blog ar Prowraeding be ur sen Hivoding Plles Fini appication gives refie?. oe i stumbles Many a inary things over imag ois path, Not Gray Faire but Tired Fyes 81 We Are Heer Print Co souk on request This Year. i i8 the lover's Lear whe 4 4 proposed BANISH PIMPLES QUICKLY Easily and Cheaply by Using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Trial Frees. pimpios lightly with Co on end of fing iin on five minutes Wale with bot ond r and ie some mis best unon J1 a Mey Adv, Above Hunger. w he wile gy rs ed Lhe i af Silas W unk. th cod Punkville eg Pun CABO kvilie, eh? Well if he did to him.” yt * nriisi Obliging to All “Ia Miss “Oh to sing.” yes, half the time she i $ One should learn to talk well | when it is well not to talk. i — - i A GOOD CHANGE, i - : | trouble in this world. first aid when a person bles. As an illustration: Mo. was brought again by leaving off coffee and some articles of food that did not agree with ber, Bhe says: “For a number of years 1 suffered with stomach and bowel trouble which kept getting worse until I was {li most of the time. About four years ago I left off coffee and began using Postum. My stomach and bowels improved right along, but I was so re duced in flesh and so nervous that the least thing would overcome me. “Then 1 changed my food and began uging Grape-Nuts In addition to Postum. 1 lived on these two princi pally for about four months. Day by day I gained in flesh and strength un- til the nervous trouble bad disap peared. 1 feel that | owe my health to Postum and Grape-Nuts “Husband was troubled, for a long time, with occasional cramps, and slept badly. Finally I prevailed upon him to leave off coffee and take Postum. After he tried Postum for a few days he found that he could dleep and that his cramps disappesred. He never went back to coffee.” Name given by Postum Oo. Battle Creek, Mich. Postum comes in two forms: Postum Cereal--the original form must be well bolled. 16c and 25¢ packages, Instant Postum-—a soluble powder dissolves quickly in a cup of hot wa- ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantly, 30¢ and 50c¢ tina Both kinds are equally delicious and vost about the samé per eup. “There's a Reason” for Postum. AGE WOMEN ARE HELPED At the first symptoms of any de rangement of the feminine organism at any period of life the one safe, really helpful remedy is Dr. Plerce's Favorite Prescription for every conceivable ails ment and disease of a womanly nature, It is a woman's temperance medicines and its ingredients are published on wrapper. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is & true friend to women in times of trial and at times of pain when the Organs are not performing their funo tions. Fer headache, backache, hot flashes, catarrhal conditions, bearing down sensations, mental depression, dizziness, fainting spells, womdn | should never fail to take this tried and {true women's medicine $Y Jun pom JOTieR That's Why. Is a man of ds tie is he not? Lanes Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottl {| CABETORIA, a safe and su; Infants that it —— and 06 Bears the g Zo d AST TE Levit ge for Over 30 Years Fletcher's C ignature of ‘tn 13 children, au . in i ar astoria i | Makes Work a Burden " Pennsylvania Case “Fwery Picture Tells ¢ Stony” A four boxe Cet Doan's ot Any Store, 50¢ a Bex DOAN’ FOSTER-MILBURN CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. Spavin us Sweeny, wounds, 8 che. es, nis, ete. Yager's Liniment gives the most satis- factory res: It dispels the pain and stifiness and absorbs the swellings very quickly. | YAGER'S LINIMENT Recommended by Driver and Trainer Mr. B. L. Tuft, Salers, N. i. writes: “Yager's Liniment is the most wonderful horse Ji ment I ever used. Have been handling and training horoes for speed for 20 years and have had hundreds of different brands of so-called horse rem. edies. I wish your liniment the large sale it deserves and recommend it most highly." ~-Driver and Trainer, W. Penn. Record 2:12]. Pat up.fn large hotties coy ng eight ounces. At all desler. collas i= a mother can give. AKEB. PRICE, 25CTS. urest d to be had. Outs a child's suffering short. 20,624,246 BOTTLES SOLD. FREE TEST xaos, Spm se ADVICE TO THE AGED aks Melieities. uit’s have a specific Rage cin W. N, U, BALTIMORE, NO, 8-191 ~sold by Grooars.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers