WOMAN HAD NERVOUS TROUBLE i ——————— Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound Helped Her. West Danby, N. Y.—*1 have had nervous trouble all my life until I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound for nerves and for female trou- bles and it straipght- ered me out in good shape. I work nearly all the time, as we live on a farm and 1 have four girls. Ido all my sewing and other work with ETS E=itheir help, so it shows that I stand it real well. T took the Compound when my ten year old daughter came and it helped me a lot. I have also had my oldest girl sake it and it did her lots of good. I keep it in the house all the time and recommend it.”’—Mrs. DEWITT SINCEBAUGH, West Danby, N. Y. Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritabil- ity, backache, headaches, dragging sen- sations, all point to female derange- ments which may be overcome by Lydie E. Pinkham"s Vegetable Compound. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for fo years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testi- mo; > the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. bar Hatching a Controversy. “During a hil the conversation it’s not a bad idea to V phencgrapb Yes?” “For music tive Cormack stop talk Jil a new record on the In ey instinct cringe Achy Joints Give Warning A v joint often predicts rain. It may also mean thmi the kidoeyvs are pot filtering the poisonous uric nei m the blood. Fad backs, rheumatic 1 oreal of mor in, truut best serious Doane Kidney Pills, the wended Lidoey remedy. recon A Pennsylvania Case John V. Harris, AW 8. J n St Philadelphia, Pa. HOY E a King or damp and straining 1 my Kidneys bac) Mornt be m how 1 and It to dress day's back » Every Poe ture Paine bly and 1 was restless. nervons and ir ritable. Doan's Kidney Pills helps an soon as I took t use restored mo Ww wm and cor > Cured 1th * good health. Got Doan’s at Any Store, 50¢ & Bex y "ni DOAN’S %i5ney FOSTER-MILBURN CO. BUFFALO, MN Y. Why not do somuthing for your Corn Onllouses, NMunion:, and Aching, Tired, fender, Sweaty. Swollen FEET A hot foot bath with JOHNSON’S FOOT SOAP wili relieve them at once and make life worth Hving The safe and sure remedy com posed of the oid and reilable ingredients Borax, lodine, and ran. Me per cake as firet class dragpiete or send prepald on receipts of the price by the manufacturers. THOMAS GILL SOAP CO. 711.717 Bent Ave. Brookiys, N. Y, The Reliable Remedy for lumbago, gout and RHEUMATISM GETS AT THE JOINTS FROM THR INSIDE For sale by all drugyg sis COUGH SYRUP BEWARE of the cough that slowly “seated” itself in the chest. Use the cele brated Dr. Bull's Cough Byrup at once. It con- quers cough and cold, snd allays suffering RA 3% quickly. ica, 25 ota. \ Thousands Take It. FREE TEST Nets. "arm 46 DRIVEMALARIAOUTOF THESYSTEN FER ) NEW CRISIS WASHINGTON OFFICIALS NOW WORRIED BY GERMANY'S SUBMARINE PLANS. | DEFENSE GUNS THE ISSUE Administration Also 1s Deeply Con cerned Over Manner in Which Coun try Will Receive the Terms of Set. tiement of the Lusitania Case. By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington, —Officials in Washing: ton fear that under new plans for sub marine warfare proposed to be fol lowed by the central powers of Eu rope, this country may become once more involved in dangerous diplomatic negotiations. Word has come that it ie the intention of the central powers to order that merchant and passenger vessels belonging to belligerents shall be sunk without warning in case they carry guns even for deiense purposes {ense purposes the right of merchant and pas ships Of course it algo re warning is given be sunk. the possibly may rest which continue to and armed 18 that if advance is shall Te UCI VYe8ss4 sponsibility the nat their passenger if they are purposes. The main United States, it is re if the plan is some by th wi ons merchant defens« aven lor danger wognized, is carried out, De proposed American mistake, and if this is likely y break The deeply may Bun« done are 10080 ration i 6a over juss administ p the Concern of the Washington officials be wr to this ques terms of Case, sottiament Some iteve that on 16 ANEW will depend to a considerable ex Mr Wilson a" the tion tent strength or weak in pion by the Lusi nes in manner of the the country of the terms tania settlement may hav cal as well words, the as its diplomatic ficanoe, Victory or Failure? Tere is no more of how their opinions of by this Lusitanis departn men can pre santod The state compivle Wash that 3 There are ofl is in however, who that terms of the Lusitania » ment American ye satisfied viclory a ington pre ure of a compiete aur diplomacy. There you Take ur choice Germany has inter to inte vessel to sink an un ip or a { ship without making provigion for the safety of those board did want to admit that the ing of the Lusitania was illegal, 80 the word “unjustifiable,” or meaning the samo thing, has been em the case, to the adn the Seemingly, i it rational { now that law for a merchant si is co War armed passenger 8 on not sink pic vil to cover linistration tg according oint of view, use word, synonym, is entirely slactory vided it is not intended to limit the activities of the word so that they will which have gers on board. In oth believes cover only ti vessels passaen ar words ose neutral » administration per interpretation of Ge is that it is unjustifiable and ustifiable from the fi passenger for the safety oven if eon rat merchant or without providing crew and passengers, composed entirely tries with which of citizens of coun Germany is at war. knows the with to be loaded Washington case ought while anything but nonpartisan diplomacy Pol fticians here agree that political campaign next summer partly will be {| directed along “Lusitania lines ™ course it is recognized by the pol iticians here that the extent to which tho case will figure in the campaign largely upon the amount of resentment, or of satisfaction, which ia loaded not 1 o politics, with the depends country when It aas had time oughly to comprehend the final terms of settlement of this cause of contro versy between the United States and Germany. Not a Partisan Issue. Preparedness seems to cover with a sort of cloak the interest in other mat ters of legislation. The situation in regard to the feelings of members of congress on the subject is just about what it was. It is becoming more evi dent day by day, however, that the preparedness bill will be put through, but it will go to its passage apparent ly alded by the votes of the Repub Heans It has been apparent for some time that preparedness is not a partisan is sue. Bome of the leading Democrats have been opposed to it from the very start, but seemingly out of regard for the feolings of the administration such of the Democratic party leaders as are opposed to preparation for defense have refrained from making speeches against It on the floor of house and senate. The debate, however is going on daily and it is said in Washington that never before since the beginnings of this governmen' have there been so many varying views expressed on a legislative subject as on this prime matter, It is too early yet to say what form | ultimately the legislation will take, but If congress finally turns out some of the various patetiworks of opinion the actual job of turning it out may be considered a good one, for the dim. culties which have been in the way have at times soemed to be insur mountable, Plans Were Antagonistic. When the military the house and senate first met to con- sider preparedness measures there was a feeling that it might be impos sible for any kind of a compromise to be reached which would be satisfac tory to the members of both houses. There were two diametrically opposite plans proposed for the accomplish ment of preparation through the land forces of the United States. Seem ingly the senate committee was de voted beyond divorce to a plan for a continental army and seemingly the house committee was just as devoted to the cause of antagonism to a cont! nental army As for the members of the house and senate generally, gome of them were divided among them- selves as to the merits of the two plans, while others believed there should be no preparedness at all This the situation when the subject came up for first consideration in the committees of was 8 Garrison re- Was A re An gned soon as Secretary it that wed feeling of confi tn the house that their plan to strengthen the National Guard and the proposal i was the mor ceed, It is well known Wilson and war, Mr seemed there ne dence among the Democrats for a continen artain to sud his forn of the continental the pres in at the time of the ident's 1 Wilson Willing to Yield. letter was taken to mean that becauss the necessarily Wilson did pot think that he pe was favorable to plan, raonally army i iL ntal members were i standing for sthe nian ng in standing for apothe pian d to be Mr. majority thought its than his plans he bow to the judg In othe words, it Been of if house Wilson's view the party were that in the better ould majority's Mr. W the ilson leaders intimation from be grateful to in congrosa 1d members. The i saw in what he said he accept ¢ strengtheni f the if he had to, wo! his continantal this sup ned i his party y the comp especially house inti len on he an would ng and strong Army the plan National ition that PE o efforts to Acting house lead “a NECeSRAry se ure a on ition, the al once legislation timated they would begin preparedness be may week in April may be noe rule in the is in the seems Lo hope today the matter flee first BOTHO he but of before the Course thie asnale block, for there is BON ate such as there house by Regulars Oppose Militia Bill Nearly all the army officers of high rank are opposed to the measure which would make the National Guard chief line of reserve strength United States forces it must not tood that the army opposes ft thinks that the give good service i he of he be unders militia because cannot the guardsmen would prefer it because the militiamen under arms and know at least the pre liminaries of drill, discipline and field service Tha real reason why the army off) the proposed militia legislation as a chief part of preparedness is because they believe the Constitution of the United States stands in the way of giving to OP POU trol of the National Guard. In other words, the army officors would prefer the militia as a rcal reserve if they were certain that the federal govern. ment could control the state troops in all matters necessary for the good of the armed service of the country, pro vided war were to come. What its Advocates Say, National Guardsmen who are in Washington and the members of con- gress who prefer the strengthening of the militia to any other plan for pro paredness of the land forces, say the Constitution of the United States is specific only along certain prohibitive lines, and that congress can legislate 80 as to make the National Guard forces virtually a part of the govern. ment’'s army, and that those things which the national government cannot do are immaterial to the case. The people will have to study both sides of this matter before making up their minds as to whether the army experts are right or whether the National Guardsmen and the members of econ. greas are right In spite of what army officers say with regard to the means of complete ly nationalizing the National Guard, Maj. Gen. J. Clifforéc R. Foster, chair. man of the executive committee of the National Guard association and one of the advisers of the drafters of the bill, says the measure “is the most comprehensive plece of military legis Intion which has been proposed in years. It represents the views and opinions of the National Guard as to what shall be done, and clear ly shows the National Guard's will ingness to meet any reasonable re quirements of the government and its desire to be federalized to the fullest extent consistent with the provisions of the Constitution.” § i i ——— Se i— il THE MARKETS \ NEW No. 2 1.50%; and No. f. ob YORK hard, No. 1 1 Northern New York. Corn--#pot firm; ¢. LL I. New York. Butter Creamery, extras (92 score), 34¥%e; (higher scoring), @ahY: 20% @33%. weconds, 26% €29. Eggs 26¢; extra firsts, 24@24%; firsts, 23@ Nearby hen GEL wo Qed, Wheat--8pot $140%; No. 1 Northern Duluth, Manitoba, BITOnE,; durum 1.51% L68Y% No. 2 yellow, B834« creamery 35 firsts, gathered, 20a Fresh extras, whites, fine to fancy, browns, 26@27 Poultry-—Western 17%; dressed sirong Live r 3 turkeys, 30. PHILADELVHIA WI ) Wes No, 2 red 1.35%; No } 1.33@0 1.36% 1.33% @ » ih wi $1@1.01; bag condition, Sf Hay-—No. 1 timothy, do, $19.50@20; No. 3 d tight i SIR g No. 2 do, $15@1 al, $15 SQ le Nt 0 2 do, clos ixed, ar 1 0 7 clover nomin $11g 12 Butter ! ern do, 10 Live Poult Age run under, 2262 16@17: small and ry — Chickens young, hens, heavy, to medium, 17: 16@211 Dock T@18¢c; Indian runners, 176 young, 18@20 Maryland and Virginia, 1 Southern and Western, 14@15 Choice, young hens, young gobblers, 23624: old stags, 19620; puddle, large, 5@ 16ec; Turkeys 26c;: do, td # ol @5¢c per Ib leas Live Stock- | altimore Calves—Cholce fat, handy weight veals, per pound, 10@11c: good veals. per pound, 10@10%ec: heavy, smooth, fat calves, per head, 3166020: do, rough calves, per head, $10@14: small, thin calves, per head, $79: grassers, per head, $10@15. Live Piga—-Pigs, as to sige and con dition, apiece, $1@ 1.50; shoats, apiece, as to size, $2.50@23.50, Lambs and Sheep -— Choice fat sheep, 5@6c; fair sheep, IG 4%e: inferior, rough sheep, per head, $1.50 @2.50; old bucks, as to quality and anndition, 4@6c; spring lambs, choice, fat, 9@10c; fair to medium grade lambs, 8G 8%. Dressed Hogs Cholee Western Maryland and Pennsylvania light. weights, 9@9%ec; choice medium. welghts, S@8%e; heavyweights, T%@ 8c; stags and sows, 6@7c; heavy old boars and rough stock, 5@éo. do, PITTSBURGH. — Cattle — Cheolee. $8.50@8.75; prime, $8.35 8.50. ' Veal Calves, $11Q12 i { { i For Infants and Children, ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegelable PrepamtionforAs similating the Food dhe ia. ting the Stomachs and Bowels of ATC CERT Promotes Digestion Cheerful ness and Rest. Contains neither Opium Morphine nor Minecal Nor NaArcCoOTIC, Faclpe of Gid De SANUEL PITCVER Punplsn Seed » Ix Sanea » ochelly Salley Amcsec Seed + Cad tehamn witied Sagar ind ergresm |lave#- A perfect Remedy for ConsTipa- tion, Sour Stomach Diarrhoea, Worms, Feverishness and. LOSS OF SLEEP, * oo. ry Bb) By dE PTY id , BW vy Pas ger © Fal Samuel Foc Simile Sktoalure of ff ©. . Sr on—_ Tue Caxraun Cc — NEW YORIS. | At bmonths old AN 35 Poses ~ 35 CanTs NE - . _ ete £3 mn A © RCA DO SONO Bp. ent ‘Nother Leap Year fhe encouragen Misha LIOS, aleK Gently cleanse your liver and sluggish bowels while you sleep. biliousnees ue, foul taste and them to food in casey stomach tier clogged in the In being ed trace ermenting of cast out real into the ai BOT poison immediately ve the sour, uz guses, take i¢ eXCess liver and carry out all waste matter and he bowels. cleanse 1 ndigested ren un an the foul the tipated aret tonight will surely ut by morning. They 10.cent box means your head and ver iar for months Ady you ¢ sleep—a gt Nest your beauty is taxable no er tries to dodge the asses Now 1s the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. rger the » pe ightest Four frech ot} ¢ dou bl y remove (hese home ar ounce of m your druggist night and morning poe That wvem the worst while the entirely It is eo! eded 1 a beaut! y disnppear, nished than one ounce ie ne car the skin and gsin plexion “elt the double is sold under guarantee it falls to remove freckles neg ha that n clear oo Be sure thine, ses this back for siren Bh t ney Ady old man on motor f place Somehow cycle looke out an a Not Gray Halrs bat Tired Eyes make us look older than we are. Keep tell your age Murine Eye Remady Co. a multitude of frockled reputations. Genuine CGastoria Bears the Signature of Use For Over irty Years TORIA THE CENTAYR SOMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, Relieves] Pain And § Stiffness} A Yager’s yee. Limiment gives al- most in- gtant relief from pain whether it be of a neural- gic, rheumatic, or gouty character. * - , 810 West ites Pa £10, A. ent n Rheu. " oom r cured me frog in my join Cory ke] mal nenneth EB. Banks, Oakmont, Pa, “1 was caoght in the i d neglected to change my cle A optracted a severe cold in the " ree days a'terward ig nde on a motorcycle, ; a nice case of bruised 4 od muscies., After a week Put up in lurpe bot. tes containing eight ounces. At all dealers 25¢ a bottle. GILBERT BROS. & CO. ine. BALTIMORE, MD. TT —_—m, a. ‘ | PERFECT HEALTH, wm— Tutt's Pilis keep the system in perfect order, | They regutate the bowels and produce ! A VIGOROUS BODY. | Remedy for sick headache, constipation, Tut's Pills Bomething Mong ¥ CYeY yon arder for eOros without ETIZARETH NA should kivow recipe for salve ibm leaving sear MES, RYMAN, COLORA, MD Send » W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 10-1916 A New Remedy for Kidney, Bladder and all Uric Acid Troubles Dear Readers: 1 appeal to those of you who are bothered with kidney and bladder trouble, that you give up the use of harsh salts or alcoholic medicines and in their place take a short treatment of “Anuric.” 1 have taken many of Dr. Pierce's medicines for the past twenty-five years with good results. 1 Suffered with kidney trouble for some yoars. 1 recently heard of the newest discovery of Dr. Pierce, namely, his “Anuric” Tablets, After using same I am completely cured of my kidney trouble. A doctor pronounced me a well preserved woman for my age, all due, 1 believe, to Dr. Pierce's aid. MRS. MELINDA IB. MILLER. It you suler from backache, lum. bago, rhev.oatism, get “Anuric” now, ss ———— After Grip— | Winter Colds— Bad Blood You are pale, thin, weak-—with little vitality. Your liver is sluggish and the bad blood causes your stomach muscles to lose their elasticity and be come flabby-—then indigestion. Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medical Discov ery, purely vegetable and free from alcohol or narcotics, is the great aod powerful blood purifier of today. Ex. tracted from American forest herbs and roots. Contains no alcohol. Ine grodients printed on wrapper. Taken as directed it will search out impure and poisonous matter Sivnghou the system and eliminate
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers