THE CENTRE ELL-A FOR INDIGESTION THAT OUGH the safe easy way before worse troubles follow. Take HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR The tried home remedy for breaking up colds, relieving throat troubles; healing and soothing—quick relief for coughing and hoarseness. 30¢ at all draggiets Use Pike's Toothache Drops. BLA old reliable GHT r Stock and poultry your merchant! chants : ask your jobbers A Bee Dee! | To abort a cold and prevent coms plications, take ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35¢. 16799 DIED in New York City alone from kit 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 NRLEM aL) 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 Gold Medal on every bog and accept 20 imitation eT rae STHMA REMEDY Keep Your Skin-Pores| Active and Healthy With Cuticura Soa Soap 25¢, Ointment 25 and 50¢, Talewm 25¢. FRECKLES SEESESTReeEy £3 £) COPYRIGHT BY CHARLES SCRIGIERT SOMS MRS. FARNSWORTH. Synopsis, —Richard Searles, suc American playwright, con fides to his friend, Bob Bingleton, the fact that, inspired by the genius of a young actress whom he had seen in London, he has written play, "1 Larkspur,” the she interpret This girl, disappeared . ha just il from France nd Bashford cessful tal solely char- acter. Dewing, at down emplo) are B ashifore ston goes y tha manu There angely te of p CHAPTER l—Continued. This thing In dazed and ag: died wholly young woman, ing 1 had trotting widow “In “1 must the ear: the let me here, but I had to dine and didn’ had pr ized to would reach forgotten it. a friend's house until the motored have ack mischief was 1 very sorry.” “Not for the worl missed that,” exclalme merry laugh. “It And It would she was was all delicious! my Torrence from there, but 1 found that by pushing on I yesterday, And you know we English could reach don’t understand those people at in America. | why yet the gates were 18; but it the jolly anxious to kill x you would spoil joke by explaining it.” However, 1 did my best-—it was a wenk attempt—to explain the nervous ness of the veteran servants and their Her arrival made know whose visits 80 doesn’t matter; display of violence, it likely that more about the and inquiries had so alarmed Antoine and his comrades. 1 told her with all the humor 1 could throw into the recital of the drilling of the bell-hops and the uncomfortable relations between the Allied forces and the Teutonic minority on the estate, “It dear Mr. Bashford to provide a home for people; wasn't he really the kindest soul that ever lived?" she said softly. She gazed wistfully seaward, and 1 saw the gleam of tears on her long lashes. My uncle had, then, meant something to her! No one, in speech or manner, could have suggested the adventuress less; uncle Bash was a gentleman, a man of esthetic tastes, and the girl was adorable, More re markable things had happened in the history of love and marriage than that two such persons, meeting in a far corner of the world, would honestly care for ench otaer, “You stopped at Hartford,” I began, breaking a long silence. “You have friends there-——7" “Not one! 1 had made a pious pligrimage to Mark Twain's last home at Redding, and hearing that he had lived at Hartford, 1 came through there to render my fullest homage, He has always been one of my heroes, you know.” . “Our Introduction is complete,” 1 said reverently, “Let's consider our selves old friends.” we should soon “parties of was of these understand her even, we had very thought we she said in “You know, out East-—a had “lI rather each other” tones. photograph seems—so 1 idea looked like fond of good one, it an of what “He you was very you. gone the war" “1 am glad to hear that; 1 for refusing to offered he into thought me He f wefore into b Ness, go substantial ir us terest gold 1 think he liked fusing It merely i was doubly he but hetter with him And It for re wus st when was {ree ¢ lie be things It w 1 that the ship was my tongue to loss her companion- wen more grievous; nothing in her manner invited comment. of Uncle B his short death. “But Ske talked i for “] Might Even Boast of It! Replied. " My Aunt She talier in as she took a few steps toward me, I was aware of a stateliness 1 had missed at the shore. A queenly young person, but as unaffectedly cor. dial and as In bright morning sunli . “Mrs. Farnsworth, Mr. Singleton.” Mrs. Farnsworth i faced, white-baired with re markably fine, eves. If the positions had been changed-—if Mrs Farnsworth had been my uncle's choice of a wife, the situation would have been much more real. 1 instantly liked Mrs. Farnsworth. She uttered a few commonplaces in an uncommon- place tone without pausing in her knitting. Mrs. Bashford had been knitting too, and as she sat down she took up her yarn and needles, Her manner of knitting was charm. ing. She knew that I was watching her hands and remarked with a grace. ful turn of the head: “For an English hoy somewhere! I began by knitting for my brother and cousins, but"s<<her head bent lower—"that isn't for me to do any more.” Her eyes, turned upon me for a moment, were bright with tears, It had been years since the house had known a woman's hand, and fit was astonishing how humanized it had become In a few hours. The long dining-room, alweys a bare, for bidding place, had been reduced to cosy proportions by screens, and a small round table replaced the mas. sive, oblong affair that always looked as though it had been bullt into the house by the carpenters, “1 found those lovely screens in the garret and thought we might as well white seemed white: frier the was a pleasant. woman dark Lang Yno jar fo nnd that the sideboard oughtn’t the vault,” Uncle enjoy them, you gee Of be hidden in “1 am happy to would be you for these much,” 1 sald, noting that the white roses she had chosen for the jar—1 knew the was served to emphasize the deep red of its exquisite glaze, “1 am among the unelect,” remark- Mrs. Farnsworth, “When 1 am that things beautiful I am immediately convinced: 1 they are beautiful, and that enough.” “That has always been enough for me,” 1 replied, “My uncle used fo try to interest me, but he gave it up when he found that my pagan soul was aroused by nothing but pottery idols, I am a heathen!” “I am gratified that you make the admission so frankly,” sald Mrs. Farus- worth. “I have always been a great admirer of the heathen. But, you know, Mr. Singleton, Alice and I never can agree as to just what a heathen is. All our squabbles have been about that, 1 include all who or bad, believe in and sire Sash know care things so cholee herge— ed told such are ny am disposed to fairies honestly believe in good, who and lucky the receipt of fern-seed and persons glgns, omens, stones all who have and walk invisible—there’'s Shakes peare for that.’ “1 think™ “that 1 in witches; and I shall find+anything in this ry ! Mrs. Bashford always if 1 keep on one said have believed believ- some aay. We world that shall ard enou She very gravely, the f= commonest nversation, but finding yoni her in frank won MDOTraries between bh an exagges was the hat my of year h-bred air 4 DOTrson a per 0 widow in such abst 11 fas Mrs nious fo ad been seemed ridi call Alice—and our argu ment ag to whether witches are neces beings 1 when she ¢ the heat of sarily naughty and malign had just uttered the “Mrs” bent toward with no me and said gravely and hint of archness: “Can't make it Alice and Bob? 1 think would lot friendlier.” 1 experienced a curious that be a flutter of after that it was simply jhe jolliest, prettiest came very easily. talking to her across the table 0 be siding out of clouds In an airplane is omy a rocking<chair pastime for meg. We had coffee on the veranda (Al thought it would be nicer there), close Yo my chair to whisper: “T'hat party, sir. If he comet “Toll! the troops not to attack any vigitors,” I sald, loud enough for the others to hear. “Mr. Torrence will be here shortiy, and it would be annoy- ing to have him ushered in on a shut- ter.” “1 know why this is the land of the free and the home of the brave,” laughed Alice. “One has to be brave to live here.” should so on en I “Those women are play- ing a trick.” (TO BE CONTINUED.) Convertible Skates. A Chicagoan has invented a con vortible skate, Which reminds us —{though it is nothing appertaining to the subject—did you ever notice how quickly a man sobers when his wife sights him? The convertible skate Is not new by any manner of means. Buffalo News, SAVED ZEBRAS, “Would you like to hear my story asked the zebra. “Very much,” sald the others, “Well, you know,” sald bables being brought to being fed on bottles” the 00 others asked, “Oh, I can't help but laugh,” he sald help but laugh.” “Do tell us why," “You see” the others the same asked said the zebra, “1 was way. 1 and 80 when 1 gee those babies acting as though they proud of thelr 80 hard as anyone I feel lke 1a little up was hottie though let else at all ughing think have an hottle, that bahi« bottles No | brought up on “1 was that vou're broug of the “Yeu 1 the won't yi a Clutching it So Hard. are covered up and one can't- off. That's not the sort sentence a general would zebra he took of ideal make, but and I'm me “The keeper brought me up am, a healthy Now tell ug your story, first zebra” the you. n bottle. think to be bles who have eyes, canse 1 was born on Memorial We have nice names, eh, General?” “You're right,” the general, “you're right.” It's quite a fine classed blue eves anid Let It Shine Out You cannot Keep a laugh to your self. Your mirth shines out of your eves, and creases your cheeks into those lines which mean amusement, and someone who doeg not know the joke, seeing your laughing face, is likely to laugh too, There is no ree. son why we should try to keep our pleasure to ourselves. If there is hap piness In your heart, let it shine out. =(iirls’ Companion, SALTS IF BACKACHY AND KIDNEYS HURT Eating Meat for a While If Your Bladder Is Troubling You. Stop When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generslly means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known au- thority, Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to fiiter it from the blood and they be- come sort of paralyzed and I0gEY. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels: removing all the body's urinous waste, you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a goed, reliable physi- elan at once or get from your pharma- eist about of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in =a of water before for a few days then act fine, made from the acid of juice, com! heen used and stimulate to neutralize acid urine so it no Jonger irritates, thu nding bladder weakness Jad Salts is a 11 aver ment elie water four ounces glass breakfast and your will This famous ss in lemon ined with lit} ang ne for generation 10 Aiso for regular cannot injure Jdightful, effer- vescent lithia-water drink.—Adv, eaters inexpensive, and makes a Turn, i { Can't Do a Good First-Class n 1 Di eb : teaspoon? Tenderfoot 25 MILLIONS! ——— *“Cascarets”’’ is biggest selling Laxative -Cathartic for Liver and Bowels Twenty-five milllon boxes of Cas carets were sold last year to folks who wanted rellef without injury, from Constipation, Billousness, Indigestion, Headache, Cas- carets work while you remov- ing the toxins, poisons and sour, indi- gestible waste without griping or In- by strengthening the bowel muscles. They never weaken or shock the liver like calomel or harsh pilis. Cascarets cost so little too~—Adv. Gases, Colds and Sick sleep, convenience, Cascarets regulate n the n his Granulated Eyelids, Sties, Inflamed Eyes relieved over night by R Eve Balsam, One trial proves its merit. —Ady. Distance i a lends enchantment dynamite exj iogion Backache The intense pain from a lam back is quickly alleviated by a prompt application of Yager's Lini- ment. Sufferers from rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, sprains, etc. should always keep a bottle of “Yager's” handy as its penetrative qualities quickly bring relief from pain. At 2ll dealers. Price 35 cents. The large bottie of Yager's Liniment con. tains twice as much as as the usual S0c bottle of I VINES LINIMENT RELIEVES PAIN GILBERT BROS. & 00., Baitimore, Md. KING PIN hat od as licorice taste Jairo heen 00 A Nine of Wealth to the Farmer M. J. GROVE LIME COMPANY Lime Kiln, Frederick County, Maryland FREE FLORIDA FARMS3ic acre monthly gives farm in our HOME COLONY. our ane ive Uae from t of our BRAT AMERICAN & Topnaton Short Time Rescial
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers