4 hat § HYPO-GOD BUILT ME UP QUICKLY Drove Away Cough, Aches and Nervous Trouble. Helped Digestion. FEELS FINE AND IS BACK TO WORK “1 lingered around for weeks follow- ing the ‘Flu’ last winter. 1 was so mervous that I would have palpitations | and couldn't sleep. Aches and pains | in my side and cramps In my stomach | worried me a lot and I had a trouble- | some cough which I could not get rid | of. Then it was that I decided to try Hypo-Cod and I'm glad I did. It put me back on my feet, free of all my troubles and back te work like magic, It relieved me of the cough and | servous trouble, 1 started sleeping micely and the pains and cramps in ny side and stomach vanished. It | surely Is a medicine and as a | qenlth builder will put new energy in anyone who takes it,” declared Joseph | Rf]. Newman, a well known rallroader | good at Cheltenham, Md. i After a spell of sickness the patient | should at once take a good modern and powerful tonic. It means quicker recovery and wards off complications go apt to follow while the system is ln a weakened, rundown condition. If in need of a good tonie give Earle's | Hypo-Cod a trial. Drop in at the drug store tonight and read formula oe bod#tle, ask your druggist about It. Then take home a bottle —Adv. One Excepted. “Women are clamoring to get on all boards now.” “I don't notice any wild rush to the washboard.” HAD NERVOUS BAEAK-DOWN But Health Restored to Texas Lady, Who Is New Well and Strong, Able to Do All Her Housework and More. osebud, Texas.—Mrs. Annie Lange, of BR. F. D. No. 4, this place, writes as follows regarding her experience with Cardal : time ago I had a nervous breakdown of some kind . .. I was very weak, and so nervous. It all seemed to come from . .. trouble, far at . . . I had fainting spells and suffered a great deal, but more from } “Some the weak, trembly, no-account feeling than anything else. I knew 1 needed a tonic, and needed it badly. “I began the use of Cardul, to see if I couldn't get some strength, as I knew of other cases that had been helped by its use, I felt better . .. I soon saw a great improvement, $0 kept it up. “1 used seven bottles of Carduil, and can say the money was well spent, for I grew well and strong. Now able te do all my housework and a great deal of work besides.” If you are run-down, weak, nervous, | and suffer from the ailments peculiar to women, it is very likely that Cardul will help you, in the way it has helped | thousands of others, during the past “0 years. Take Cardul, Adv, the woman's tonle. i The man who is always walting for | something to turn up I ssually | asleep when it finally comes along. For epeedy and effective action Dr. Peery's "Dead Snot” has no sqgual One dose only will clean out Worms or Tapeworin Adv. Nothing contributes more toward al- | levinting domestic storms than a clear | conscience GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER The Remedy With a Record of Fifty. four Years of Surpassing Excellence. Those who suffer from nervous dyspepsia, constipation, lodigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, headaches, coming up of food, wind on stem ach, palpitation and other indica tions of fermentation and indiges- tion will find Green's August Flower # most effective and efficient assistant fn the restoration of nature's functions and a return to health and happiness, There could be no better testimony of the value of this remedy for these trou. bles than the fact that ite use for the last fifty-four years has extended into many thousands of households all ever the civilized world and no indication of any fathire has been obtained io all that time where medicine could effect relief, Sold everywhere —Adv, ———— A OS No man in this world ever rightful. ty gets more than he gives Adams, Use/ | URIN, ~ Morning Keep Your Eyes Gilman Clear Healthy 3 The Green Umbrella sn——— By JESSIE DOUGLAS nr R LOLS SOS STROSS ¢ (@. 1920, by MoClure Newspaper Syndicate.) The rain fell like long silver lances from ihe skies, But Theodora had reached the stage where she could see no beauty in It. At night the tire some rat-tat-tat on the eaves was only monotonously wearisome, and at twi- light-——as it was now—ilL was madden- ug. «1 think,” sald Theodora aloud, “If it keeps up much longer I shall—" she didn't quite decide what she should do, for suddenly looking about the com- fortable sitting room she Knew she couldn't stay in It one moment longer. She hated it. She hated the pretty, She the long mahogany davenport Mshions and the low chair by the sec- retary. and the secretary itself with For everything in this room meant struggle to Theodora; the struggie to make a charming, livable home for her- self and Will. They had come to this mill town to live and Theo- dora liad had high hopes. She would make a real home for her oniy broth- er, so that comfort would wrap him What fun It would be to keep and make friends and bring here to a pleasant, glowing house them room! And this was the way It had turned out. Will was seldom bome, and when he was, he was too tired or too busy or too interested In reading some stupid article on mechanics even W notice the flowers Theodora had ar- ranged =o carefully on the desk, nor did he speak of the dessert that it bad taken her an hour to make, Will was a dear in his way. but that was a bache- lor way. Theodora admitted truth- fully. She w sure he would have been quite as happy lving in a club. or | even in a dingy boarding house where he could have things as untidy as he chose, As for Theodora had dis- covered that they could not be found | Aad cannot time writing to three hundred ns friends, take | | the miles an every corner, One up one's whole girls that live away. She stood In her tiny square of a white bedroom and looked at herself resentfully, and then sliook a finger at her reflection. “It all comes of being said severely. “You thwughi-—-you koow you did that Will have friends of his own, and that they would Uke you and you would have a very time all together.” She pulled a soft little hat over ber soft brown hair and drew on har raincoat over her slim shoulders and put her feet into shining new rubbers Then she looked at herself, at the | hazel eyes and the white skin and the piquant tip-tilted nose and sald: “Well, if people don't want to know me, I don't want to know them!” Just in time Theodora remembered to get her green umbrella, She closed ber door behind her and put the house key in her pocket and started out in the slanting rays of rain. Under her feet the water gurgled and lay lo pools of hidden deepness, for the sidewalks of Ware were none too even. She went on blindly for a momeut, holding with all the strength she had to this amber-topped handie, and then she heard a curt voice say: “Look where you're going!" “Ob!” cried Theodora, and straight- ened up and saw io the gray light that she had plunged her umbrella inte the neck of a stranger who had been cem- ing toward her with bent bead. “I'm afraid,” said Theodora, “1 may have hurt you? “Only choked me a bit” sald gruffly. The rain was dripping from his hat fa little rivulets and his shoulders were glistening with drops: but Thee dora, looking into his balf-angry face, was suddenly too full of laughter to stop. She had a delightful little laugh, it sounded like a bird's note and a sue cession of trills; but the man seemed to find nothing pleasant in it “When you're through” he sald in that same gruff volee, “I should be much obliged If you would try to un- tangle me.” It was true that the cord of her um- brella had meoaged to wind itself lato one of his buttons with hidden maleve- lence: but with a twist of her fingers Theodora set him free, “I hope,” sald Theodora, “that you won't suffer any bad effects.” The mis. chief in her tone was not hidden from the man. He looked at her, and Theodora's heart gave a funny, queer leap, for his eyes were dark and fine and full of a trembling Intensity, and in spite of the rough workman's clothes she was won- derfully drawn to him, “This isn't the best place for walk. ing,” he sald gravely. “1 should ad- vise you~" “I'ignk you,” Theodora answered as seriously, “but you see I have to come this way.” She wondered as she plodded up the dark, muddy hill why she had told bim such a Ob. She knew he didn’t belleve her and he was probably onl trying to be polite, y “I'H show him.” sald Theodora, “that it wasn't a Ob." ; The ralr. had not stopped the mext she a goose!” she would nice the maa - 3 afternoon and Theodora was glad for the first time that week. When, the clock sald exactly ten minutes of five she went upstairs, put on her rain. cont, took her green umbrella and started resolutely out. Hep. heart was heating quite fast when she reached the spot on the hill where he should have heen, But he was not there, Theodora kept on, however, stanchly. She had topped the bill when she saw a dark figure in rough work- men's clothes coming toward her and she kept on hravely, He lifted his hat without smiling and Theodora saw the crisp wave of his dark hair and hated herself for the color that stained her cheeks as she bowed as unsmlilingly. At least she had showed him. “I think,” sald the stranger, “that this must be yours?’ he held up a | draggled little glove for her inspec. | tion. Theodora had dropped it, but | she had not done it on purpose and | now lie would think— It was her face now that was filled | with chagrin. “Perhaps.” sald the man, “you would let me take you home. I think I could | hold your umbrella so that It would | protect you more.” i “OL,” sald Theodora, she couldn't think” of anything else to say and she knew that the rain had been dribbling down the back of her neck as she stood there awkwardly. She found that he was holding the green umbrella entirely over her but he refused to protect himself with a share of it and when he had reached | the door of the brick house he spoke | quickly, “So you're Will Pheip's sis | ter? He sald it as though a great light dawned and Theodora, thanking | him for his kindoness, said good night | and closed the door quickly behind her i Never, never, wwver agaln would she | take that walk up the muddy hill jut the next etening when Wil onme home, he sald, with a momentary interest, “Met an awfully fellow | today ; sald he used to know me when I was here He's working his way through the mill. 1 asked him for dinner hope you don't mind?” “Oh, is It that freckles?” “ND,” nice in boarding school. tomorrow, 1 light man with the Theodora asked carelessly sald her brother, before he himself In his “he's dark, with handsome brown eyes-—un- usual chap--said about a green umbrellas" Theodora ran quickly and” haviag opened lpoked In, pa peer, 3 BOMeLLE up the her closet door sinirs and then her cheeks famed scarlet, for she had forgotten last night to take back the green Samething had ber, and she knew with a woman's instul- thon that it was going to be the hanpy ending. umbrelia happens! to TERM NOT EASY TO DEFINE What Should be Meant by the Word “Lady.” If anyone should ever ask us, and we've often wished somebody would, “What is a lady?" we'd answer so fast that the words would step on one aa- other's heels: “A lady is 8 nice voice and a fine, clean, high heart, and a mind that never lets anybody down, and a soul that sees the good in things and people as long as it possibly can gull done up In an exquisitely clean body tnat carries liseif uround as if the ground were® a thing one just | touched and it sped along behind, and that wraps itself up lo self-contained, | well bred, {mmaculate ‘underlings’ that aever have colored ribbons In | thew or cheap lace oo them.” ! And then because we'd know that | we hadn't we'd add: “She couldn't possibly wear | shoes that have their heels somewhere | in the middie of them, or carry a | ‘bankie’ thaf looks like a grimy ball, | or lie, or cheat, or marry for money, | or hurt an animal, or break her word to a baby. “But she could wash windows, or | sell egg-beaters, or be very stiff and shy, or careless pnd gay and have her | hat tumbiing over one ear, or wear the same ‘clothes’ four years, or eat | with her knife or even write” And then because we'd know that | we hadn't covered It yet, we'd add: | “Why. a lady just is. that's all. And | you can tell her from the ones that | happens or how unjust it Is. And for | : she is or velvet-and-lacy, she's clean” | ~Cella Caroline Cole in the Delinea- | tor. i | Eim Beautiful and Useful. The American elm Is a iree that many say deserves first place ‘in the tree hall of fame. It is even more beautiful io winter than summer. When the elim grows all its life in the open it has a broad, rounded top, oc casionally shaped like that of an oak, but with more gracefully extended limbs. One of the most common and striking forms has a vaseshaped top. The trunk rises, a single shaft, for many feet. The American elm {8 not only pic turesque, but is also a large and use ful lumber tree, In the forest it holds its head aloft on a clean, straight | trunk. Its medium-sized flattened top is composed of many heavy twisted branches, The usual size is 2 to 4 feet in diameter and 80 to WO feet in height, but elms 8 to 11 feet in diame | ter and 120 to 140 feet high have been known. Those Dear Girls, Maund--1 hate ber. She sald I was two-faced, | Marie—But perhaps, dear, she only your makeup. ~Boston Transcript. ¥ ¥ FORMAL ing away ig an all-pervad- HERE is no gett T fact that thes ing glitter in the displays of for formal evening wear, It tresses bespang! that saves discr ation that designe use In choosing cold according to the of spangled surface in the dress, and 0 node and the thing only BINouns Hire and lace, or derk bir y help out in ins settled an ATT i wn net this win ave made their 1 #treet clothes, { #0 many dazzling gown that = qt is likely to achieve baer fies} with black nels are emt black Bt the left A lines of the embroidery on the but silk floss gives sufficient to the embroidery thal 1 ul reappedrs aon the ekirt Ribbon and olor make th velvet simple which . row velvet in 1 odd decorat the right yery aorghn ribbon on oo t frock at This but nuIToOw fringe and outlining and jo'ning the curious lect motifs present something entirely new. It has bod- ice with a pretty chemisette ribbon, a low.neck UYERS In throngs are their holiday pilgrimage to the suggestions for gifts. There is a long list of handsome and dainty articles made of ribbon on display, with bags of many kinde maintaining their piace as the favorite. Shopping bags con- sume more yards of ribbon than any other one of the innumerable things that are made of it, for these bags are more decorative and more serviceable than almost any other kind. Their richness appeals to women and their individuality. Purchasers pick out the style of bag they like, select the rib bon and mounting that pleases them most, choose a proper lining and put them together In a way to suit them- selves. If they need any eonching those who sell the ribbons are there to help them out. Three handsome bags as shown in the picture are fine examples of rib pon work. Plain satin and metallte brocaded ribbon are used for the bag at the left of the group. It is made by gathering the brocaded ribbon along its edges and sewing these gathered edges to a panel of the plain ribbon. For decoration a Leavy silk or tinsel cord is applied in a loose knot and sewed flat to the bag with invisible A curved mounting Is used for the bag at the right. Celluloid and metal mountings come in a variety of colors and de broldered design makes this pretty bag and the same ribbon Is fashioned into a conventional rose surrounded by rose leaves, that is set at the cen- ter of the bag. of narrow but heavy fale ribbon. The remaining bag is a dignified af fair In black and sliver brocaded rib. bon gathered about a disk of narrow gliver ribbon and bas a sliver wount- ing suspended by a «lk cord, The ribbon counters display their usual array of dainty lingerie bows and rosettes, garters, hair ribbons, sachet bags; covered hangers and shoe trees, tie, corsage flowers and bow tonnieres, and besides these persqnal belongings there are many heautifol furnishings for the seeker after gifts. RRR "Takes Off | ¥ Wa Flooh Faster Than * Nature Can Put | It On ! —— —, SP The lives of most women are full of worry. Men’s troubles are bad enough, but women's are worse. Worry makes women sick. It pulls them down, and in their weakened condition they are sub- ject to all the pains, aches, weak- nesses that are peculiar to the sex. Most women neglect their health, and for this neglect they pay the penalty. If a woman asks wer neighbors she finds that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription benefits a woman's whole system. It can be obtained in tablet or liguid form at any drug store. Perrey, W, Va.—"1 have taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription at times for thirty years and I have always found it betier than any other medicine 1 ever took. It has saved ny doctor bills. 1 20 want to recom- mend Dr, Pierce's Lotion Tablets and the’ Healing Suppos- tories’ to every woman, I tried any remedies, but ailed. When 1 commenced using the ‘Lotion Tablets’ and the ‘Healing Sa tories’ [ eonid hardly stand on my After using four boxes | feel th am permanently cured. I cannot recommend Doctor Pierce's remedies half enough for what they have done for me.”—Mgs, 8. E. Wey RICE In al To abort a cold and prevent come plications take otabs The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sura, Medicinal virtues retain. ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages, Price 35¢. 0 HBV) s d= Liver Pills Have You Tried Them Ask Your Druggist or Dealer Trial Size 10 cts, ~— Regular Size 25 ota. GILBERT BROS & CO, Baltimore, »a SAYS PILES ALL GONE AND NO MORE ECZEMA “1 hed eczema for many yeats on OQ the agony [| saw your ad and got ene box of Peterson's Ointment and | owe you many thanks for the good il has done me There isn't a biotch on my head now and 1 couldn't help but thank Peterson, fos Miss Mary Hl, Third avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa “1 have had itching piles for 13 years relieves me, besides the piles mem have gone.” A.B. Ruger, 11171 Washing Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores rheum, chafing and all skin diseares ££ cents. Druggists recommend it. Mal orders filled by Peterson Olntinat Oo. Suiralo, N, Y. Cuticura Talam Always Healthful Soap 25¢, Ointment 25 and SOc, Telewm ZS. il Persistent Coughs Be eri, Aiecaree and safe for young and old. iio opiates in -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers