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 Ԥ 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¢.