HRA ncn THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, THE JOY OF + MOTHERHOOD yme to this Woman after Mking Lydia E. Pinkham’s * Yegetable Compound to Restore Her Health Ellensburg, Wash.—‘‘ After 1 was 1 was not well for a long time and a goodedeal of the time was not able to go about Our greatest desire was to have a child in our home and one day my husband came back from town with a bottle of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound and wanted me to try it. It brought relief from my troubles. 1 improved in health so I od 30 m housework ; we now have a little one, all of which T owe to Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound.”’— Mrs. O. S. Jornsow, R. No. 8, Ellensburg, Was. There are women everywhere long far children in their homes hw .denied this happiness on account of some Functional disorder which in most cases "would readily yield so Lydia E. Pinkbham’s Vegetable Compound. Such women should not give up ho until they have given this wonderful medicine a trial, and for special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of #0 years “perience is at your service. DHE MADE TER it is purely vegetable, does the work and costs very little, Liver =and are better ten, brewed last a Why pay high ' Bowel remedies when nano han Dr. Carter's K, antl 'B @ purely vegetable, can be nome, and a small passage will ong time Thousands of old peusde will tall they have been drinking it fOr years .a after the liver and bowels have beemipul in fine condition im a fos days by fore bedtime cup, that enly an © “AEE up is afterwards necessary to keag feeling fit and fine, People who drink « oup ter's K. and B. Tea re e in rem if ever, have any bi ‘k headache or i 7 8 for boys and girls, especially those Who are peevish 4 and fretft. gists have been sell ing it for pany CC. Wells & C prices “for vou nd of Dr. iLlar- v white, sel 18 artsoks I's 500d i Le All acting the world prectices the ar Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cnred by local applic 15.80 the) the Sisazec prio 1 «0f the ear T) bey one way to tarrhal Deafness, is dy a « CATAERRE the Biood os System. Cad ® by an inflamed cor lining of t » ibe | atic Catarrhal Deatn po th i by EALLS MEDICINE All Druggists 5c. CTirculars free F. J. Cheney & Oo, Toledo, Olio. CATAS J the deep. Yet bunkeo mai’'s gu skin me Pmportant to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remery Bears the Signature of ry In Use for Over 30 Years. rule lazy peopsc le the mess, A torpid tver prevents gu lation jones wp your indian Vv egetabie Pilia iver V ct gentiy Ther as adv HEALTH RESTORED Mr. Knight Was Down With Kid- ney Complaint; Found Doan’s the Remedy Needed. “Kidney trouble put me in a bad way,” says Thomas A. Keight, Re- tired Insurance Agent, 624 N. Ninth St, East St. Louis, Ill. “It came on with paln across my %ack and the attacks kept getiing worse un- til I had a spell that laid me up. Morphine was the only relief and I couldn't move without help. The kid- ney secretions were scanty, painful and filled with sediment, “I was unable to deave the heuse, could not rest, asd became utterly ex- pansted. The only way I eould take ease was by bolstering any- wif up with pillows. For three ponths I was In that awful con- tion and the doctor sald I had gravel. Doaw's Kidney Pills srought me back to good health 2nd I have gained wonderfully in strength and weight.” Bworn to before me, A. M. EGGMANN, Notary Public. Gai Bousls ut Aas Sins, Sc RBd% ” DOAN PILLS FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N.Y. ersity is rather GRANDMA DIXON By HELEN PATTERSON. RIHRRIIHRANIRRK (® 1919, by MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Carefully Grandma Dixon loosened the moist earth around the roots of her famous larkspur, shook the particles of dirt from the trowel and, before standing erect, touched the tender shoots lovingly with her fingers, The larkspur meant more than tall blue flowers to her. It meant memo- ries of the past; memories of the moming when a young soldier in a faded blue uniform had found her re- joicing over their first blossom. There had been four weary years of war and this, their first meeting, the larkspur had witnessed, Since that wmerning the flower had occupied a place of ‘Bronchial Troubles | honor im her garden, “Want any help, grandma?” asked a man looking over the fence. | “You know, I'm great on digging.” “Bless you, Dilek. Of course I know it, when I look at this garden, but | there is nothing to do this morning. Thank you. Come here and tell me about your work.” “I'll come over, but there is nothing te tell. I haven't any yet." “Do you mean to say, kins, that you { your old work? are not going back ta 7" ssked grandma, ! and stood beside her. “That's just it, grandma, | ble servant has to find a new job. know, the girls are well that many firms are them." | when they know you are home again,” ! said grandma. { ner came | gave up hb ! and we home were married.” “T'tl bet ou did,” “but whose | gate?” “Why, {| said answered Biehard, coming throws me! if it hurrying bless grawimna, to meet 1 i young gir dr ] very i jh sult and oy «sed in a sty i beroming small hat. | Dick, you know Betty. Why, to play with n she wns a girl, You remember, grandehiid I have” Nothing | Grand: and 5 {| moment ‘ome Tou her w she isthe only Richard xon down the to Pett a pair of Iaughiog Hine yf the larkspur, ked a few cot and them troduced Fora the colar « ie his white place pes | lowed gra a into the hous , { not weil I chard had weal length of the garden that he queer feeling e same blue they uttered Betty fol ked that eves In | bered, with a | had seen | girl that | & Ma In the 1 { had cs occupied his desk: at Bolton SHn's £ fice, antime, Betty ds grandma rd's people movi old hon i “They { fsweroy i 1 ing the | cuperase asked “Shen the westead 7’ haven't 3 } moved hack.” grandma. “Richa with me truing 8 work of the is spend re last two week to from hi “Was he in all of the wer?" asked Betty, “Most of it.” though new ting his old “But | “perhaps the replied grasdma, “al it's little he talks. about | Just work back.” protested girl needs the money she as he doer iris in our office are tak: ané€ } grandma,” | is earning as much i & 1 { Some of the § ing care -of their mothers {| brothers and sisters.” “It m=y all right dor these | to keep our ret oh, he Mx sri. that don't really: : tignantly in asked grosmdma. know ho and we have “Why-—grandm: girls took up their work so boys 1 go and all bought Liberty bonds and worked for the Red Beity as | she thought of the young man she had glanced at at the ment rks yesteeday. “Yes, you all did 3 war was being fought and wom, mow that it's show tude the boys In a than cheers. you cou fight Cross,” gtammered nsually o over, to more t 14 i Ww ay you.” me ony longer, grandma,” s meekly. “I'll make good. thought about it before; and now im going to look at your tulips.” But it wasn't tulips; it was Richasd that Betty found sitting disconsolately on an «id seat by the lilacs. No one could resist Betty when she wanted to talking and laughing Bke children, The next day Betty returned home and tue dag afterwards Richard re ceived tavo letters; one wag from Bet- ty, which afier reading, be kissed and put in his insl ide pocket. The other one was from Bolton & Klason, In- viting him to call at their office, It wang at the close of the summer, blue flowers awoke from thelr sleep to hear a low volee my: “Rotty, I'm to be made sales man- ager next week and the salary is very good-—and—oh, Betty, dear, I've al ways loved and wanted you. Won't you please gay ‘Yes?'" But ns Richard's arms elosed around Betty the larkspur discreetly turned awny and whispered: “Did you hear that?” “Yes,” answered another sleepily, and it reminds me of the story of an sther young girl and the soldier In Jue.” a Woman's Weakness—How Cured Lynchburg, Va~“1 was suffering wit) woman's weakoess and catarrh of the stomach, and 1 war in a miserable state “ al when I began taking ¥ amd iW. [)r. Pierce's Favor : Ma} ita Prescription and ' Golden Medical Dis covery together. I was completely re- lieved of these ail- ments and made strong and healt by their use, and felt | like a different YeMrs. Sam- uel Payne, 501 John- son St. For Young Mothers Charlottesville, Va.—"Dr, Pierce's Fae vorite Prescription is the grandest thing that ever came into existence for young mothers. 1 did not know of this during my first expectancy and in consequence I suffered with my nerves, and for the last two months | was never comfortable. I cannot describe the vomfort ‘Favorite Prescription’ brought te me, mentally and physically, and 1 had practically no suf- fering—the only comparison 1 cen give is that there was as great a difference as between black and white. I wes also able o nurse these last two, which was im- possible with me first baby, and it was this fact that caused me to lee him when he was only #ix months #id. My two girls have always been healthy and strong, and I am swre that my own health bas been improved by taking this wonderful tonic nt the time my system most needed #®.” Mrs. Mattie Glass, $17 West St. Dr. Plerce, of Buffala, N. Y., long found out what is naturally best for wam. en's disenses. He learned it all threugh treating thousands eof cases, of his rtudles was a ‘medicine calle Dr. nature surely Intended for bathache, headache, weakening drains, dea “own pains, periodical {regularities pelvic Mlammations, and for the many disor ws common #0 women in all ages of 1ife. Send 0c to Dr. Plerce’'s Invalids' Hotel, iralo, N. ¥., for trial package of tite Prescription Tablets. Kerp a Dottle Handy Pain whether it comes from rheu- matism, ‘neuralgia, eciatica, backache or sprain is usually most acute at night. ¥ you have a bottle of Yager's Liniment handy and use it you get quick relief. Price 35¢. The large bottle contains twice ga much as the usual Sic bottle of liniment and lasts the average fan. iiy for months. At all dealers, WNIT G1 B IATA JN GILBERY PROS, & OO. Balttaore, Md, PILocuR CURES ES URES PILES The only SA, Femedy Bent by mt $4. ie ext¥ (02 box - WANT HD ‘BLOCURA COMPANY, WASISNGTON, D.C a at Rn ARBOR, AEW JERBEY,. Farms and ropertien a or tern Few Harber .g from Atimr ity ioe hia Ex ontbent race” a ed oe rue J. Rm Core. Real Ave, Egg Harber Oily, rorada Estats Now Je sont RN f Phltla roe Churchman’'s Good Advice. the brothers take not 1c lon bat let them be jovoms about their ¢gith In God, laughing and good mix Francis of Assiel, “CAN I BE CURED?” SAYS THE SUFFERER | $low often have you heard that sad ery from the vietima of disease. Pere os the disorder has gooe too far for kelp, but oftener it is just in its first stages and the paine and aches are only nature's first cries for belp. Do not despair. Find out the cause and give nature all the help you ean and she will repay you with health. Look after the kidneys, The kidneys are the most overworked organs of the human body, and when they fail in their work of filtering and throwing off the poison that eonstantly accumulates in the sys- tem, everything goes wrong. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will give simost immediate relief from kid- ney aml bladder troubles and their kine dred aliments. They will free your body f2om pain in short order. But be gure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every box. In three ui sealed packages. Money refunded funded th they do net help you. Adv, Hard on Hiro. “I Inteswl ‘to try the mind eure” “What will It have to work on? — Baltimore American. Cuticura Soap for the Complexien. Let care 4dd to this the Sascinating, fragrani futicnra Taleums and you have the aticura Toilet Trlo~Adv, A sermon that everybody likes has 3d all of ite teeth pulled and won't arm an flea. Pr. Paory's "Dead Shed” not only expels Worma or Tapeworm bel cleans out the mucus ip which they bresd and tones up the digestion. One Lone saficiont. Adv, A i HUMANA 08 If you would have a good servant praise him In public and reprove him in private Tyne rs: fo U fant or Adult, Night and A Strong, Heaolt i eyrce dick Hor thd Bore, on use Murine Safe i i | THE BUTTONS. “Ah” sald Orandfather Button, “well may all the buttons be proud. My family have been honored. They have been famous, They will always be fa. mous. Buttons to come will be proud that they are buttons and that they belong to the noble family of But. tons.” “Why, Granddaddy, should we be proud?” asked a little white button, of gloves, “Because,” sald Grandfather But- ton, “we have been used for such splendid things. We have been used for great organizations, and If my little grandchild button doesn’t know what that means I will tell it." { “What does it mean, for I don't keow 7" sald the little grand- child buttom of the big oid button, “It means,” “that members of our fa used to people and good people { ple all wearing “Have there { tons?" asked the little button. “My Button grandchildren, | Grandfather Button, mily have been ine buttons.” been no naughty “there are “Rightful Pride” wf buttons mean enough Te who are { disgr the Hi ar ! They either break or i which are far from { are horrid In some “But for the i tam ly, every ace have, being nice, or they way or another. most pmrt the Button member has { been splendid “Sone, «f vourse, have about | thelr regular business things er, fastening up coos ng children and grown-ug “But many have orn i pledges to fine caus wh what I when | say organizations, and { so the Briton far did work” ticen | mean ne a splen- I “It's mies id the 1t- sar that" = i tle button } “It will { proud im the { “Indeed {it { Button. “And now xtill | buttons to be worn-——1i rie] crosses on them make all buttons future, will” andfather are little je t tons with which mean that ¥ ry | # ise and to keep on be- { the people wearing em { help the Red Cross ; ing menihers “You said they had little red crosses sn themT' little bu “Each button,” sald ! Button, “has a ! one on endth button.” “I ain't fave when { be ng being { much asked the {tan Grandfather little red cross to boast during the many could do that Were so pod { har past when there a ny but. in fact when bu ust doing tons to he worn, are f eannot help but bos little button tons { again | work, “It's rightful the .™ sah] Grandfa think we conld call “And every butdes proud of belongi ton family, the be a useful far with whot “ii ton? come wil » great But. which us ily, and also a family n games could be played In't they say “Who's got asked the littie butt “Yes, that the | it,” sald Grandfather “yon” ‘they i : far the but. on. was ia id way Button, they used to pins that game, where they had creamed chicken and i lee cream for supper. ! “But the great, great honor has | been given to us in recent years, and now the Button family can boast, all tuttons should be proud.” { The little button thought for a mo- | ment in its button fashion (if you know | what that is), and then it said: “We are buttons and we are proud, | We wish we could tell you so, right out aloud!” —" Sympathy Helps. Aympathy helps. We may not be wize enough to solve the problems which are puzzling our friend, nor strong onovgh to do much toward lifting his burdens, yet the knowl- edge that we are interested, that his defeat would pain us, and that his victory will bring Joy to our hearts, is an inspiration, While we have love and sympathy to bestow, we should not think of ourselves as unable to help. No Need. Music Teacher—~You should pause there, Don't you see it's marked rest? Write for we Eye Books. Mais Ene Con, Chang Little One—Yes, teacher, but I aren't tired WS WE So. BB IA “ 110 | is ‘he 10 bt | Wick irom 80 hrs Equals 13 Else, orld Odorine: on 1 gal. Eafe even if npeet. 10, 000 Batis fed Users in Greater Bow York Three-qusarterMiilion iu U. B. A. EV ANGELINE BOOTH « Commander Salvation Army says: “Lhe Powerlightise sn and thoroughly’ sat! istacts xy lamp of geoulne merit and needed in every family, 1 shall ima yu have it in my home 20 STYLES Ls AMPS AN D LARTa staloe malled free, Penurious. {lank Why cation.” close,” n't even is very he say Close? would BOSCHEE'S SYRUP, the most com- and whe apt to be most show that #8 many your raw furs 4o ! pe raw fur houses OTTO WAGNER 134-136-138-140 West 26th Stresk New York City, N. Y. Ewabin 3 ; HIGHEST MA “KET PRICES from in NO COMMISSION CHARGED were kill n of all disorces in ties fi neglect- dangerous, more than three 108 people died year, as ed In war the world has For the last fifty-three years scboe’'s Syrup has been us for bronchitis throat and the patient {1 from oo »toration ln erica and use nds of lized world. test ever od IRTiAS, colds especially gives {roe Noises of the Night husband a d sleeper ”™ IVELY REMY Dr Te a Asst ar wo EE - FRE GEL I 44 ole 78 Michi & om “dy i % ymething awl Ww. N.'U., IMORE, NU. Polk Miller's }4Ver Pills The Old Fashioned Kind that do Ri e wor ke years. Unequalled for Biliousness, t Head tron and Male ria, At all druggists Manufactured by Polk Miller Drug Co., Ine, Ric The ame formula for 38 ee ‘§ 0c IN YOUTH Wuchk Lipa hmond, Va. CARRIES WEAL TH Bowhead Whale Worth lh vray If Only That Part of its Anat “Fooiscap.” omy Usable acing of Cap and Bells on English Paper Was the Origin of the Word Were Neporal xpi of 1 } } Bn ns fe bom whether wy me or Ry of It’s the wise house- wife who serves Postum Cereal instead of coffee. For where coffee sometimes disagrees and leaves harmful after-ef- fects, Postum is an absolutely healthful cereal drink. Made of roasted wheat blended with a wee bit of molasses. The extraordi fl of this bo a eu of the Bonet coffee—pleasing to particular tastes. Two sizes, usually sold at 15¢c and 25¢.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers