AC A GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER. Constipation Invites other troubles which come speedily unless quickly checked and overcome by Green's August Flower which is a gentle laxa- tive, regulates digestion both in stomach and intestines, cleans and sweetens the stomach and alimentary anal, stimulates the liver to secrete the bile and impurities from the blood It is a sovereign remedy used in many thousands of households all over the clvilized world for more than half a century by those who have suffered with indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, sluggish liver, coming up of food, pal- pitation, constipation and other in- testinal troubles, Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, Try a bottle, take no substitute.—Adv, Insulated. rubbering for the nomi- he can expect the “(Gohbs is nation.” lightning to strike?” “Then how The forceps, or pincers, is an instru- ment that times of antiquity dates back into the BELLANS “ESTION INDICE / 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS £2 FOR INDIGESTION f Stosh, 5 Exuiv ‘The old reliable LACK-DRAUGHT or Stock and poultry Ask your merchant! Merchants : ask your jobbers Salesman about Bee Dee’ COLD ON CHEST AND SORE THROAT ENDED OVERNIGHT You Get Action with Mustarine—It Drives Out Pain in Half the Time it Takes other Remedies — It's the Quickest Pain Killer on Earth, Stops coughing alr t lv: ends sore throat and c id ver night Nothing lke It for ura lumbago, itis and to speedily driv way rheu- matic pains and reduce swo 1 Joints Mustarine is the original n-blistering rescription that takes the I 0 times as efficient as Grand fashioned mustard sprains strains stiff neck swellin . 3 ' frosted feet and chilblain He su it's Begy’'s Mustarine in 8. C Wells & Co. s yellow Le Roy, N. in New York City alone from kid ney trouble last year, Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland's national remedy since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed Look for the name Cold Medal on every bow and accept no imitation on ili many of my triends and now none be without ps A few days before, and you dte all right.” AA Ea g Hl THE GHOST 5% FTN tLCopyright.) and H. Miller Virry found the All during the rush hours of the day, stories under the he had ideas develop Into deft work of the hour. reporters, mind, there had been the one thought night, “1 have decided to write, anyhow, Now, as I write, I feel happler—ex cuse me, Telephone again, Hope it's you” ’ “Central I” time, “That girl Is on the line again. “You can't tell me she fsn't. I know her volce.—~Yes, dear, this Is I, Sweet Tell me quick there, he fairly roared this heart, where are you? iy. Til right quickly! come headache—lately It The malady seem But about the left him. in the very dome of had never ed to be seated his head. Now It saturday evening, and he was alone was time to write, It was A furtive look into eves, He even crossed the room and came looked behind a locker door that was Somehow it did not anding open. seem strange to him that he should do iis He He walked over to the police report wanted to be alone typewriter there was MacDonald al machine clean office + you At Aid That ugh would 4 ¢ 1 1st like talking we both knew all ¢ to hear each other mention : iver to the telephone again t in his businesslike There w sncy 1S nlways & note of expect y's telephone “Hello” the ng of a telephone in a newspaper Ace may mean a great sensatior His left hand was on the top of his here the ache wad heaviest heard A puzzled expression came over ind he ring.” he Central went back to the be interested to read thinking about you every And here it Is Saturday nl riday nights I am loneliest, ‘hen I first met you, we used to incoherent yell that echoed wildly through the big room. “Central, 1 want that oumber! 1 want that girl who was talking! God! I must talk to her! Get her! Some Dido’t I hear (t7 And | heard her voice. Now, there she |g,— Yes, now 1 ean hear you, darling, “Now, Central, steady a mowent un til 1 find out where this girl is. Where She's Central! She's gone! She's gone! But suddenly he was talking over a At the other end, a badly frightened little telephone girl was re porting to the chief the operator the strange culls from fice, Virry er and wrote: Telegram of- walked back gg the “It was you hear vou, again, but “If I oniy knew where vou were, I'd come to you right away. If 1 only knew in what direction to go, I'd start out. But perhaps you'll it the cafes, didn't we? take you home, “After n while, I used to come to mir home every Saturday night. You Aud then I Saturday nights ied] since I last saw you." He smiled. he desk the noise of his chair on the Su many sounded through the room. had His letter had been written slowly, for it required much thinking-—a letter “Hello,” he sald as he took down the receiver, “Why—why-—-why!” There was an astonishment in his volce, and hig eyes widened almost irrationally. “This can’t be you !=Central, keep off, please, “Tell me, dear—sweetheart—what's the matter? I don't want a number! Now she's off the line! Quick, Central ! Get her for me. I'll give you matinee pusses, if you do. What's that? No one on the line!—That's strange !-— Can't get her? No one to get? You didn’t ring? Virry hung up the receiver and hur- cled back to the typewriter, with a mile on his face, “You have Just called me up, but wins the matter with the You'll eall again, and so I'll go oi with the letter and hand It to you ag soon as I see you. “I was writing about the lonely Sat. arday nights. Somehow 1 don't seem something ine i “There are other nights than § ¢ that are lonely, nights you used rs with me, We alw; f seats, you ret . I won't Wal 8 moment, You'll send se ymebody up I don't want to be both or ping Into didn’t seem police should asking him to come down to the sidewalk. He was determined to ay at the at telephone until he talked girl. The pain In his tiddenly bee came sharper: he thrust his long fin with the gers through his hair, right over the place where the ache greatest. If she him! ge wm ' Sweetheart shouted frantically came silent, seemed the could only hear Sweetheart he Suddenly he be. His eves turned to one of the doors that opened into the hall way Suddenly he rushed toward the door. his arms extended. “Darling!” he cried All the longing of his man's heart sounded in that pleading, ecstatle ory. He folded Lis arms, and embraced— nothing! His right hand went to the top of his head. He staggered and fell, face forward, against the door. His head struck the glass, which, breaking, made a rattle and erash that echoed and reechoed through the hallways of the great deserted, ten-story building. uncut. But he did not try to rise, A big policeman carefully broke away the remaining jagged pleces of glass, so that they might not fall on the prostrate form within, Then Hen. nessy, the little police surgeon, climbed through the aperture, “Hemorrhage of the brain.” he sald shortly. “He stopped me on the street only last Saturday and told me that his head never stopped aching. “I told him he was working too hard. But that wasn't it, “He's never stopped worrying since his girl died.” . Bought a Town for $10,000, The entire town of Moneta, Wyo, on the Chicago & Northwestern rail. road, Is owned by one man, who paid $10,000 for it, re yut 1, the sliks are not —- N 1 mer clothes for very little girls we are distracted between the contempla- tion of sheer little frocks that be speak “dress up” wear and numerous ingeniously designed rompers that foretell good times both In and out of doors, Fashion smiles on hand sewing and as a result we find hemstitehing, fancy stitching and fine hand-fua tucks. Black and white stitchery is frocks and rompers and by way of adding an other charm, tiny figures of animals done In cross-stitch in colors often ap pear on the belt, A good many of the rompers are By | this management two pairs of knick. | ers may be allowed each walst, and white waists worn with colored knick- ers, Checked gingham is combined with plain chambray both in Jdresses and rompers, the body being of the plain material and the skirt or knlck- ers of the check. The small checks are very popular and pretty and show all the different spring colors cone bined with white in checks. One of the simplest and most effective deco | rations on children's clothes is easily | made by using heavy embroidery silk in white or a light color, and couche ing it on In different designs, with the mercerized cotton floss in black. The most interesting thing about these clothes for play is the variety and Ingenuity of cut In trousers, some of them look just like “Dutchman's breeches,” and others much like skirts. As ingenious and pleasing as any are romper suits in which knickerbockers and waists are cleverly made together, as in the example shown above. This is a tucked panel at the front ending under a belt that slips under the plaits at each side. These extra fur Thrice welcome to the pretty sun. cool, f= IF BACK HURTS USE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Eat less meat if Kidneys feel lead or Bladder bothers. Most folks forget the like the like kidneys, and 510M gunt Severe torpid and bowels, get ally, else we have backache and kidney reglon rheumatic twinges, stomach, sleeplessness Zou simply must keep your kianeys and the moment you pain in the kidney four ounces of Jad ache or feel an region, get about take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and This the acia of grapes and lemon i combined with lithia, and is harmiess to flush clogged nd s them to normal acids longer irritates, your kidne then act fine, famous sal kidneys a timulates activity neutralizes the in the urir thus er lisorders. sad Salts is harmless; Inexpensive: makes a delightful effervescent lithia- yt should »op the kidneys complhk ody clean, thus cations, serious Accounting for the Weight r 1 y » Gr UP A SINGIN’! Tomorrow will be slear nd bright, if you take it ‘‘Cascarets’ tonight “ i iid Rags pe cA Bt: . nl billons ; bel Srvorereecrrrevsrrrrrrerrrorsvrondy CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How to Get Quick Relief 3 from Head.-Colds, It's Splendid! freer e re reee » $ s , or a ninute your clogged nostrils passages of your you can breathe snuffling, No strug- your coid will open, the alr head freely clear and No more hawking, blowing, headache, dryness. gling for or catarrh will be gone breath at night; Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Apply little of this fragrant, antiseptic, t pen- every air passage of the hes ooth the inflamed or swollen membrane and relief comes . It's just fine. Don’t stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh—Relief comes 80 quickly. —Adyv, alm from your druggist now, healing cream in your nostrils, ertates throngh A Number of Them. Hoizce—Did any man ever kiss you befcre I did? Helen—Yes, dear. Horace—Tell me his name so I can Eelen—I'm afraid that he might be WOMEN WONDER AT HER MANY CLOTHES Make Faded, Old, Shabby Garments New, Don't worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes” guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to say fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods ~dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers—everything! Direction Book In package tells how to diamond dye over any color. Te match any material, have dealer show you “Diamond Dye” Color Card. —Ady. Nothing is made in vain except the extremely fashionable girl—she is a maiden vain A cup of Garfield Tea before retiring will next day relieve your system gently and throughly of all impurities. —Ady. A Mistakes of the past should be made over into guldeboards of the future. a What is to be? A verb, of course.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers