eg ag EW Backache Yager's Liniment is excel- hy any kind of pais or congestion. It quickly re- lieves backache and rheu.- matic pains, and is a splen- did remedy for Neuralgia, Sciatica, chest pains, sprains, strains, swellings and en- ements, Keep a bottle in your home for emergencies — you never can tell when you will require something of the sort. 35c Per Bottle AT ALL, Each bottle contains more than the usual 50 cent bottle of liniment. YAGER'S NRE INE RELIEVES PAIN - GILBERT BROS. & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. Every Woman Wants AL AE TT: FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Ived in water for douches stops pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflam. mation. Recommended by Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co, for ten years. A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, sore throat and sore eyes. Economical, Has extraordinary cleanding and germicidal power, Free. 50c. afl X ] The Pasion Tiles Company, Beatin Rich.” Send for Information Kemerer, Matthes &Co Members Phi ia Stock Exch, Consolidated Stock Exch, N.Y. Standard Stock Ex., Toronto 50 Broad St. New York Private Wires To All Offices Inv t write for sample copy best fnancisl eslors paper published, & {rea prospectus of the diferent Oi and Mining companies organised in U. 8 Western Financial Journal, Denver, Colo profits, write E.P.SCHMIDT & CO., 6 Wall 8¢t., New York ACT NOW! Usting farms; have com- eto list, at old prices. The extreme price paid or all farm produce should stimulate land and cause epidemic of farm buying. Withdrawals are Goguent: immediate action means money 10 you. for list. C. W. HART, Warren, Ohio MOST PROFITABLE SAVINGS PROPOSITION Money available on notice, nontaxable. State ST par. aisles Tree jrom legal process of publicity, ular pe contribution appea’s to wage ov y ppe ag 1 have written 4.990 farmers to fan industrial Ass'n, Topeka, Kaos W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 41.1917. EE In Uniform, All Right. Lady of House—You say you are In the army. Then why aren't dressed as a soldier? Ragged Rogers—It's de army of de unemployed, lady, an’ dis is me tigue uniform. ~ MOTHER! SALVE for Colds, Coughs, Croup and Pneumonia, Asthma, and tarrh? It will cure you.—Ady, Right Ring in Prayer. the real proof of religion. a ————— a SO Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Gen- eral Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Eariches the Blood and Builds ap the Whole System. 60 cents New Hotel for St. Paul. 8t. Paul is to have a new skyscraper hostelry on the site of the old Magee hotel, Constipation generally indicates Alaordered stomach, liver and bowels Wright's Indian Vegetable Plils restores regularity without Sriping. Adv. in Doubt. “I wish you could find out how 1 “Why do you want to know?’ “He gave me a tip on the stock maar After the | ior Tired Epo. Red Sore Eyes New York—There cames a time In every woman's life when she wants fashions in paragraphs or, probably, a better way to put it is that she wants her ‘news capsuled so that she can di- gest it in the quickest and enslest man- ner, These are stirring times in the world of buying and-gelling women's apparel. Contrary to all the expectations of the pessimists and the croanking of the gloomy prophets, there Is a scramble for enough merchandise to sell to the women on this continent at this mo- ment. They have money; they want new clothes; Paris has sent alluring costumery quite in keeping with our spirit of war-time dressing; the shops are crowded, and the bulk of the buy- ing has gone to the people who offer clothes that are not eccentric or over- priced. When fashions are slack, women have time to read about them in de- tail when they are being rushed aeross the stage; but now, as In an exciting movie, there Is ne time for comment or philosophy, for theory or observan- tion. “News! Give us news!" is what morrow morning and buy. This Is no time, therefore, to dwell upon one subject and embroider it a be offered as the first fashion for eve. ning, although they are very expensive, Jet buttons will be put on gowns of scrge, satin, .velour and. velvet, Belts of jet will be used on one-plece frocks for the afternoon, The erdet sash of the hour, which Is used on short coats as well ag frocks will be weighted with thick jet tassels. In more ways than anyone could think were possible, gray Is mixed with other colors. It Is especially effective when placed with subtle shades of blue, Violet, heliotrope, salmon, watermelon pink and flame red are some of the colors which are put with gray gowns to be worn for all hours of the day nnd evening. Gray one-plece frocks for the street, offered as a substitute for tailored suits, have fitted, medieval corsclets made of braid. Careless cravats on the most formal suits, gain in importance, This kind of neckwear started In Parls last May, but the American dressmaker did not take It seriously until the new autumn models arrived. These cravats are made of the cloth of the suit, lined with a fanciful fabrie, or they embody a brilliant color scheme, which has many advantages in that it brightens the sult and often collar has not appeared, but chin has been employed to supply the demand for high neckwenr., The trench muffler is delighted In by many women, whether it is made fur or cloth, face, it envelopes go much of the lower The material used in this evening supple satin in pink and been shaken out the heads of women, can catch here and there, over before these are answered. reports fashions must try to meet the situation by turning out the news in that old, old form of journalistic ex- They will establish theme selves on a sound basis and probably there is no hope for calm at this moment and therefore, n paragraphs, They cover the situa- High Collars in Blouses, The strongest evidence that women wear high collars in the winter, Bome of these and fit the neck, Others edge, Neither style is as attractive g the French fashion and envelopes the flesh at the top of the neck instead of pushing it up. The strong desire shown by the great designers is to follow the lines of the figure in all gowns, This eliminates petticonte In a large measure, When they are worn, they must be exceed- ingly slim and of soft material, The tendency toward the directoige gown is more marked as the nutumn ad- vances, especially as regards colorful waistcoats that fit the figure, Kolinsky will hold its place as the leader of peltry this season, It will be lavishly used for trimming street suits, Hudson seal ranks high. Its soft and pliable skin allows it to fit in with the clinging drapery of the vear. Manufacturers say there is a strong demand for fine grades of Hud- ion seal, especially for conts, Straight boxconts that flare slightly at the hem, wiil be fashionable, Jet, in every form, will be acceptable this year. The reopening of the old mines In England, which were once worked by the monks, has given an strong Impetus to the trade In black crystal, Sequins will not be used. The surface will be facetted and highly pol- ished. Eniire gowns of jet In superb design, wounted on black tulle, will part of fit. Ostrich Plumes Again. Ostrich plumes are slowly | for the great middle who suddenly became i through high salaries. i the symbols of wenith, came true of England. { for them. ter part of the war, and that century. | men for ft. i | houses that no doubt it will appear | Four.cornered black velvet hat with crown of horizon blue ribbon. standing ostrich plume also in blue. Comes, by the milliners for women's street hats... It will also be used for the brims of the large picture hats which have collapsible velvet crowns, Fortunately for the majority of women, the bell. shaped hat which was in fashion last sumer, will be retained for the winter in this new material, (Copyright, 1007, by the McClure Newspe. per Byndicate) Are French Heels Going? There is no doubt of the fact that French heels are doomed for street wear, but this does not mean that they will not still be worn indodra. French heels were never really Intended for walking, and the wonder is that wom. en of good sense and good taste have for so long been willing to follow the vogue for high-heeled walking shoes, The French-heeled shoe undoubtedly gained popularity beenuse of the short skirt, and many persons have predict. ed that the sensible walking shoe would not return to favor until the short skirt had passed out of fashion. But aw indications point now skirts are still to be moderately short, and at the same time women are to wear sensible heels, Belts Are Buttoned. The use of ‘wide belts Is almost unl- versal, and they are buttoned, Instead of being tied, as were true of the mod: els shown last year. Both metal and celluloid buckles are used on belts, but for ornament instead of use. p00 pe A GOOD ToNWIO Out of the System. a your ‘Babek’ acts Hke magic Lave given Bumerous e in m sh who were suffering with ehilin, malaria nd fever. 1 ree lo it to thous who Are sufferers Sud ih n of a good tonle.”" Rev. 8, Brymano St. Stephen's Church, er Arnal N 5 Elixir Babelk, 50 cents, all druggists or by Parcel Post Jepaid from Kloczewski & Washington, pb ag 00 Quite Sufficient. The Amateur Gardener—What do you consider Is best for cabbage worms?" The Market Gardener—I never stud- fed their diet closely, but mine seem to thrive on ecabbages. How's This ? We offer $100.00 for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured bY HALL'S CA- TARRH MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sur. faces of the Bystem. Bold by druggists for over forty years. Price 76¢c. Testimonials free, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, An Emphatic Assurance. “If you don't marry me,” exclaimed | the suitor, “I'll join the army.” ! “Let me tell you something,” an- | swered the girl, “If you don't join | the army you won't even be well | enough acquainted with me hereafter | to ask me to marry you.” 1 i Prospects Excellent. | A friend dropped In to say hello the | other day—he had been in the Blue | Ridge region for a few weeks. Hel brought this story: A young native, a widower year, called at the shack ——————— H Ahelpful Remedy for I Constipation and D and Feverishness 1 Loss OF SLEEP | resutting therefrom -inlafancy A of i of Fac Simife Si¢natore of the father | and after boat ing about the bush for a while, asked the parent for his daughter's hand “So ye want to hitched Sal?” said the old man. “1 dunno about Yer fust wife didn't last ye long, What are yer prospecks?” “Fine!” asserted the wimmen sent fust Tue Gexravn COMPANY. NEW YORK. TTT CE 2 LL ~35€ENTS get with “All their washin’' | wife has promised to do | suitor, what mont be. Oh, we'll git erlong all right 1” Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Spirit That's Needed. Shaw, the Irish play- London that could Imagine G. wright, nobody lernard sald recently in but an idiot be any say in the allowed to have hi end the peace negotiations which will world war. “If Shaw Is right,” sald a labor lead er, “it's a bad thing for the world, and Genuine bears signature GASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR GOMPANY, NEW YORE CITY. CONSTIPATED Jota oral so 1 hope ho's Wrong. “I hope the peace negotiations will the the which create among embodied in a nations spirit saying an old grandmother used to quote in my child hood, namely “If you want Exchange, Usually Need Iron in the Blood. Try CARTER’S IRON PILLS Cuticura Soap—Trial Free. On rising and retiring smear the af- E : himself a fected surfaces gently with Cuticura | 1) rsa Invitation Wash off in five minutes 12 Ni with Cuticura Soap and hot water. When the skin is clear keep it so Ly using Cuticura for every-day toilet and Free sample each by mail with Book. Address posteard, Cuticura, Dept. L, A Boy With a Future. Ellis Perrot Blister, the fly-fishing Mixsd, F: profitable an “The prime virtue of a good angler | No man or boy ever de into a successful fisherman 3, excellent. Yoiun “There's a boy In Shawnee who is! going to make a champion one of these | I saw him fishing the other af- | Canadian “Why don’t more women write their | autobiographies?” { “I have often wondered. My | could thoroughly enjoy herself if some publisher would turn her loose to tell { the story of her life In about twelve { volumes, lost | “What are you fishing for, son? “‘Snigs,’ sald he. “‘What are snigs? said I. “‘1 dunno,’ sald the boy. ‘T aiat Oh, My! hear that you Edith—1 have ———— It's a good wind that doesn't blow Mr. Sopht—Yes; In a railway accl- | the dust into somebody's eyes. If you would succeed in life begin | by boasting of your successes, happy home and da’s hearty and raise 20 to €5 bushels to make money — that's Won- a8 grain raising. Tarkett conve: men who have Write for literature and Government Agent So Disinterested. “Count, my father has lost all bis | money.” “1 will marry you, anyhow.” “Do you really mean jit?” “Yes; a man like your father cam easily make another fortune.” Divorces are so common now that | they are no longer considered good thes {atrical advertisements, 3 —— It isn’t the most accomplished man | who accomplishes the most. ton time healthful food for our own ROYA CORN BREAD flour expoon mi salt shortening : minutes, : un ved; white booklet * Best War Time Recipes” Fr i bia ty Py Bet i er
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers