TENSE PRESSURE ON HER HEAD “My Sides, Back and Head Pained Me Just All the Time,” Says Alabama Lady, Who Took Cardui and Got Well. Uniontown, Ala.—*“After the birth of my baby, I came near dying" writes Mrs. Maude Felts, of Uniontown. “I was in an awful condition, , .. It just looked like I would die. #] couldn't bear anyone to even touch me, I was so sore, not even to turn me In bed. My sides, back and every day and knew how, it there suffering seems I can't “We had the doctor he did everything he looked like. Yet I lay such intense pains as describe, “Finally, I seid to my husband, ‘let us try Carduf’ , , . He went for it at once, and before I had taken the first bottle the . . . came back, the soreness began to go away, and I began to mend. The intense pressure seemed fore long I was up. “I took three bottles and was well and strong and able to do my work. I believed Cardul saved my life. . it did for me.” If you are a woman, a tonle— Take Cardul, Adv, and need Ungrateful Tourists. Never since the foundation of the Great St. Bernard monastery have the monks been so shamefully exploited by and tourists as this season. For example, 700 visitors, the major. fty of whom arrived in motor cars re- cently, stayed the night and lunched and dined with wine free, but deliber- ately forgot to pay. The collection box at the entrance of the hospice con- tained only 15 franes when the crowd of visitors, among whom were several English and Americans, left. The result was a most serious loss. —Geneva (Switzerland) Dispateh. WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kiimer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medi- cine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad- der do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once, However, if you wish first to test this at preparation send ten cents to Dr. ilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y,, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adr. Alpinists Speaking Universally. Since he had been to France he was very fond of airing his slight knowl edge of French. On leaving friend one evening sald: “Au vevoir!” “What you friend “1 mean gowd-hye--‘nn ‘gocd-hye’ in the French said the would-be linguist. “Oh, 1 see” retored his “Well, carbolic acid to you!" “What on earth does that mean?” “Carboliec acld means ‘good-bye’ any language,” was the rédply. Important t to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy do mean?” asked his language,” friend, in Bears the In Use for Over 30 Years. Easy to Piease. The two sisters were discussing the merits of a new diamond engngement ring which had made its appearance on the finger of the elder girl Just then Maizie, their twelve year. old sister, came in. “1 don’t know how the rest of you feel about it,” she said, “but I would be satisfied with a piece of string on my engagement finger if a real mau put it there.,"—London Answers, Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap dally and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticuira Talcum and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio—Adv, Artificial Light Best, “They say that crops grow better under electric lights” “One crop certainly does—wild oats,” Dr, Poor's . “Dead Shot A———— dn — ou Bolton—W hat are you doing for your Vickers—Coughing. v Olga’s Bootlegger ——— i (@. 1920, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) There was boozing in the All-Ameri- ca circus's organization. For thirty years the Old Man had run what he called blue ribbon shows. Drinking on the road he could not abide and would not tolerate, “No man stays with this outfit,” he was prone to say, “who can't do all his getting drunk In his own town and in five months of the year." He was a red-headed Old Man, and and quick and drastic where liquor was concerned. He would set star performer or cage sweeper adrift 1.000 miles from home with equal promptness on the first noticeable sig of drink. Naturally, the All-America had a reputation in the circus world and for yeurs It had carried scarcely more booze fighters than preachers on Its jut now of all times, the eighteenth amendment in when obtainable at all only purchasable at prices presum- ably far beyond the pocketbook of @ it was palpably obvious the All-Ameriea's personnel, Allenburg, on Tuesday, little the silently efficient as- master, appeared sud- the doorkeeper, just of the afternoon crowd drift in, and In. that he didn't like the shape of Gleddin's nose, the color of the size of his mouth, or the He had kept for three years, he an- but now he pro- posed to do what he could to change the fashion of the nose and mouth, at feast, and retire behind proceeding to take At sistant wagon first bumps. He was off his coat with a effect when the “Old Man” himself ap- peared around the fly. It took a see ond Increduious look at Mike to con- vince the Old Man of the truth. Then he took Mike by the back of the neck and the seat of kis trousers and ran him clean off the lot, for good. Two hours later a razorhack almost bit the off a hostler behind No. 2 horse tent in the course of a conflict which neither party could afterward explain. At Cordova next day. Murray, the head animal man, had to let one of his hest keepers go, having found the man trying get Into a cnt eage In a highly befuddled state, and there was suspicious unsteadiness in the han ding of properties by two of the ring ronstahouts during the evening per formance. At Port Harbor, on Thurs. day. half the commissary gang was palpably drunk at noon time and loud were the complaints over the wretched dinner that resnlted. The “Old Man” wne furions. He fired drunks and half drunks right and left and read the riot act all over the lot It was on Friday morning that Olga Harron, senior of the Fordyce sisters, slack wire performers, opened her eyes to the murky first dawn of the rallroad yard at Clarkington and peeped out of the car window fnst In time to see a familiar straw-hatted ficure in a nifty suit, =lip stealthily into the SCATCe an arm's length from Olza’s berth, It was none but Ranny Boyd, the candy butcher; and Olga, wl ose heart always did funny little jumps when she en- Ranny unexpectedly, was to ola when she dizcovered that he Innky, wide-hatted ecanvasman who had joined the show at Cordova. plainly had been walting for they were whis Olga heard Ranny something abont “twelve pints eight twenty-seven-—hbe almifhty care. ful.” Then he was gone, keeping at him, The girl went suddenly sick. Ranny Olga, to whom types of cynienl sophistication were as com- had he Heved Ranny meant it when he said he didn’t believe It was necessary for un candy butcher to short-change or to sell fake packages, and that he pre ferred to make his living on the level. And here he was clearly enough mixed up in this low-lived bootlegging! Well, he wasn’t anything to her, anyhow = and the LOd aMn"” wouldn't be long in finding out where the trouble lay. And. then, good night, Mr. Boyd. And Olga, to prove to herself how little Banny Boyd and his crookedness meant In her young fe, turned over on her face and cried into her pillow until the ear porteress began to beat her reveille gong. fanny Boyd was all smiles when he almost rap Into Olga just outside the entrance to the Secoffin’s tent, whence the girl was hurrying for breakfast. “Hello, Midget!” he exclaimed, “look out you don't put on half an ounce of welght this morning. it would show on you, Breakfast's better today. Cook's gang must be sober again” But Olga uveither stopped nor emiled, “No thanks to you." she flung at him and marched on into the tent, Twice more during that day did Ranhy Boyd seek to resume the old ing with Olga. And twice she cut him polot blank. After that he gave it up rpustngly miserable. Fi « She was awakened in less than an hour—for woe does not keep a healthy gympast from sleep—by an unwonted buzzing in the ear. Seemingly every one of the thirty odd women wis talk- ing at once, It was the other Fordyce sister, Emmy Vance, who came to Ol ga's berth and explained: “They got the booileggers tonight, Ol. And who do you suppose it was that was running in the booze? No- body but that old Hanfield that Jooks like a college professor and runs the instantaneous photograph booth with the zebra for folks to sit on to have thelr pictures took. He always has a lot of chemicals come by express, anyhow, Seems he lives In West Vir- ginla and his family makes moon- ghine. He's a moonshine booze rend himself, It seems, for all his not show- ing it a mite, and he had to have his stuff sent him from home, It cost him a lot, and he figured to make it up and a little on the side by peddling it. And him looking as respectable as St. Peter! They caught him with the goods as he got his ‘chemicals’ from the express office along after 8 o'clock.” “How did inquired Olga. body else In Ih dreaded the reply ing. i “Why, ves. That Greek kid he has | for a helper was putting the stuff out | to the men. And it seems there's been | a government officer with the show | ever since Cordova, playing at being a eanvasman. But it was Ranny Boyd | that doped out where the hooch was | coming from--made It his business to | find out right from the start. Some | of the gihvls think he was too fresh | ~that it wasn't any of his affair any- | how. Whatcha think, O17” ! “I think all the cats in this show | aren't in cages, Emmy-—that's what ! I think!” blazed O'ga. At which Em- my smiled unseen under the curtalus, “1 was rotten enough to think yon was—was doing it yoursclf, Ranny” Olga confessed eandidly. *I kind of thought you—well, that you got a snd. den notion for more money that sou wasn't particolar how you got it.” Ranny Boyd grinned. “1 guess you're right about the more money, Midget; two do need more than one if one Is about as big as un butterfly. But I'll let you Into something, small giri—theére'll he enough for us as long as this show keeps going. The ‘Old Man' Is my uncle, you see, and he thinks well of me. That's why he set me to find ont the bootleggers. And 1 get the show when I get the business learned. See ?™ And Olga gracious, Rauny PAID DEARLY FOR HIS ERROR Breach of Etiquette Resulted in Mat. | rimonial Chains for Brilliant French Author, Alexander Dumas loved all woinen, but managed to escape the chains of matrimony until his fame was well | spread. He was, like many anether genius, irresponsible, careless and a first-rate roisterer. He made love to nearly every pretty face he saw, and when he bebeld Ida Ferrier, a charm ing young actress, portray a role in one of his plays very much to his lik. ing, he lost no time In rushing hack stage at the Porte St. Martin to ch her so. He followed his usual custom of treonsferring the praise of the act. ress to the praise of the lady, and she accepted his advances at thelr face value, Dumas, at the time, was the protege of the duke of Orleans. and that pricce was not only his friend, but also his publisher. The Bobe- mian-minded author saw nothing wrong in taking the ‘lady to a very | formal ball given by the prince, and | in presenting her to his highness, a | breach of etiquette that the prince | pointed out when he accepted the | presentation, with these words: “Of course, my dear Dumas, it Is only | your wife you would think of pre. | senting to me.” A prince's hint, when | he is your patron, Is law, and | poor Alexander was led to the sitar | forthwith, The chains of matrimony | set lightly, and Madame Dumas soon | departed for Florence, they get hep to him?™ “Was—wns there any- with him? She that might be com- section | QI “Good 3 could only say, Soyd?! China's Awakening. Two thousand years ago the Chinese built a wall across their northern frontier to keep out the plundering In- vading tribes. Today this wall is crumbling and moss grown-—a useless bit of old Cathay. Out beyond the Nankou pass, the summit of one of the hills of northern Chill, stands the last reminder of this bulky barrier, and directly underneath run the tun. neled archways of the Peking Kalgan raflroad. From underneath its form er harricaded exclusiveness this most exclusive of peoples is stretching ont its hands of welcome. The much tniked-of “open door” swings on hinges from within as readily as it is swung inward by forces demanding admit tance from without.—~Exchange, oman The Awakens “Why, Clara, dear, wnat has hap pened? It Is not an month since your marriage, and [ find you in tears ak ready 1” “Ah, Hilda, darling! George Is run. ning for office... you know, and I've only just learned from the opposition papers what a really dreadful man J have married I” A La Mods, Shopper-~1 want to get a fashion able skirt, Balesiady-~Yes, madam. Will you pave It too tight or too shortt-Life. .} C—O ——— of sults ix due just pow and may has been great uniformity of styles and considerable variety in details of fin- ishing, and the points that distin. guished suits at the beginning of the season proved to be very popular, so that there has been no good reason for running after strange gods. Now that the season is over, turning thelr attention to spring, we are not likely to find any startling in- novations in winter styles The two sults pletared among the liberal quota of furtrim- med models that have made up a part of all representative collections, The suit at the left Is one of the few that have shown themselves inocepend- are found to the knees, There are a few models that keep It company, so that not wholly andacious, but they ost | The eont shown In the picture has em- | placements of fur at each side of the N A GROUP of hats for littie girls, it is not without intention that a plain felt is placed at the top; for of all millinery for children, the hand some beaver or felt, with ribben trim, clsm and always appropriate. These beavers and felts, pinin as they are, come In an unbelievable variety of shapes and endlessly ingenious ribbon trims, and In all needed sizes and colors. They ave here and have heen for many years and are as certain of return each year os the seasons are. Oceasionally one comes across a model that hag a little additional embellish. ment besides the ribbon band or sash and in those pletured there is a flat, stitched band of felt about the brim- odge. But even these lovély beavers and felts have rivals In pretty Hats of vel. vet, each enhancing the virtue of the other. Just helow the felt hat, at (he teft there is shown a delightful! bon. netlike shape with soft crown of vel. vet, Its brim is made of ribbon, The velvet sidecrown is giyly embroid- ered and ribbon Is looped at the side with long ends filling. Little misses are winch rane up when thay weer § a ww front and back, with two | set In the spaces between pleces and a generous The long girdle of the ished at the ornsments made arge buttons the shawl collar. ends with barrel-ghaped of the fur. Squirrel and the with ming ered Kray velvet massed sprays of ostrich in gray looks well with It The sult at the right reveals a foat a little longer than the average with skirt, It is for a matronly aod line of cloth- from waist to neck. buttons reappear at the sides where the coat Is split, and add to the Popular furs for suits Include moleskin, short-haired fox, Australian opossum and beaver. Another feath er-covered hat suggests that velvet! and feathers are not outrivaled by any- thing vise for wear on the street, and here a velvet-covered toque makes the wearer, send, pretty head coverings of this descrip tion. . The ha at the right 13 simple: and is also made of velvet. Two colors are used for it, the brim = a lighter torte than the crown, and a sash of rib how finishes It, A charming hat at the bottom of the like hats for grownups, It is also made of velvet with sectional crown and has an upturned brim split at each side. RBilk cord edges the brim and ofitlines the seams in the crown and bright motifs In slik embroidery help the galety of the winter season. No wonder its small wearer is so pleased with life In general and her hat in particular. It Is a clever plece of de signing in which the menne used for developing maturer headwear have been perfectly adopted to childhood, Hate as clabhorate as this jook best with plain coats and it happens that conta for girls are plain this season. in 8 rural district became famons and was called in consultation in many was Dr, Pierce who afterw ard moved to Buffalo, N.Y. He made up his mind % place gome of his medicines before the A ig nd he put up what he led his “Favorite Pre the ¥or fifty years Dr. Pierce's Favorite has so id more largely United Btates than testimony of thousands of women that it has benefited or en ated guch distressing ail. It is STRASBURG, VA.—""Some years ago 1 1, weakened condi. 11d do me no good i quit doctor. Our doctor cot SCOUTrage ad n with wonderful results, 2 Appetite Keen and Bowels Relieved You czn relish your meals without fear of upsetting your liver or stomach if you will put your faith in Carter's Little Liver Pills. Foul accumu- fations that oison the | jlood are ex- pelled from the bowels and headact dizziness and sallow skin are relieved, Small Pill —Small Dose —Emall Price New Life for Sick Man Eatonic Works Magic “1 have taker 3 boxes of Eatonic and feel like 8 new man. It has done me more good vihing else,” writes C. O. Frag . Estonic is the modern remedy acid stomach loating, fox and indigestion quic and cg put the acidity and en ables the i food naturally. relief fro m pain you get the full stren you eat. Big box onl} with your druggist’s guarsatee. for ' repeating takes up and gas 1 to digest the only but th from the food trifie Kiy TTS ans not nfort COSIE 8 Remember Every drugs i tang back tiles ora if aim 1 guaranies eczema old running sores, rheum ulcers, fore pipples, broken breasts, jiohing skin, skin diseases, blind, bleeding and itching piles as well az for chafing, burns, scalds, cuts bruises and sunin “I had B runnin il years wad in of every refund Do Peterson's Taw BOTOR, Eg gores on my leg for three different hospitals, Amputation was advised Ekin grafting was tried. 1 was cured by using Peler- son's Olntment.”" Mrs F. . E Root, 7 Michigan street, Buffalo N. Y. Mail or ders filled by Pelerson Ointment Co., Buf. falo, NX NEURALGIA ? Go to your druggist or Goal er and ask for a package of WHITE CAPS and get relief with no bad after effects. You car depend upon White Caps. They contain ne narcotic or prohibitive drugs. Trial Size 10 cts. — Regular Size 25 ota, GILEERT RUEOS & C0, Daltimore, Ma. i Interested in Guineas We are in the market for YOUNG GUINEAS and will pay Highest Market Prices GET OUR QUOTATIONS House of A. Silz | 414 to 422 W. 14th St. NEW YORK CITY eS BA AA a AN BEY RN a i. NA Punt bende - jpraved rent real Fh 2 es
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers