SUFFERED SEVEN LONG YEARS Finally Relieved by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ravenswood, W. Va.— “Forseven lon years I suffered from a female trouble : mene and inflammation so 8 that I was not able i to do my housework. #1 consulted several doctors but none seemed to give me relief. I read ina dpeper about Lydia fl £. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound so geil decided to try it, and before the first bottle was gone I : ia: found great relief so I continued using it until I bad taken eight bottles. Now I am very well and can do my own housework. I can gladly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicine to suffering women.’’ — Mrs. BERTHA Liming, R. F. D., Ravenswood, W. Va. The ordinary day of most housewives fs a ceaseless treadmill of washing, cooking, cleaning, mending, sweeping, dustin, much er the tasks when some de- rangement of the system causes head- aches, backaches, bearing-down pains should ence. member this, for over forty pound has been restoring health, Take Sulphur Baths | at homie for HE H Cout, Eczema, Hives, etc. Right in your own home and at trifling cost, you can enjoy the benefit of healing sulphur bathe. HANCOCK SULPHUR COMPOUND satare’s own blood and skin healing remedy —SULPHUR —prepared in a way to make its use most efficacious. Use it in the bath; use it as a lotion applying to affected posts: and take it internally, 60c and $1.20 the bottle af your druggist’s. If he can’t supply send his name and the price In stamps we willl send you a bottie direct, BANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR COMPANY When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is wsually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking GOLD CAPSULES RQ The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Famous since 1696, Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Look for the name Gold Medal on every bex and accept no imitation Asthma Remedy cents and one dollar, rite SAMPLE. Northrop & Lyman Co.,Inc., Buffalo, N.Y. ——— Glenn’s clearing the com- ~ plexion of blemishes. The sulphur Purifies {All Draggtetal Contains 30%, Pure Sulphur, Cy Wade 8 Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, £0¢ ————— Kills Pesky Bed P.D.Q. P. DD. Q, Pesky Devils not an insect pow- mt. aid Actually. mite Ped Bugs, ioe nany JA and their eggs as orn * package nares a Bir you. or of ed prepay Works, erre on Genuine P. D, peddied A Bugs ROSEBUSH'S sm frnE MISS ROSEBUSH grew by the stone wall In the garden where there were so many benutiful flowers that grew so much taller than she that no one noticed her, Little Miss Rosebush was a pretty, | dainty looking little bush with pink roses, and if she could not be tall ind beautiful she knew she must be very sweet, So she grew in her place in the gur- den, sending out all the sweetness she could, and when the fall days came she leaned agafnst the stone wall and went to sleep, But one moming she was awakened feeling something tugging at her, KINDNESS by I shall be back very spring to repay it.” Miss Rosebush had no idea how Robin could repay her, and she did not think she had done anything for which he should, so she hugged the wall closer, falling asleep for the winter. When she awoke in the spring she was very much surprised to find Robin already back from the south, around her roots with his bill In a very busy manner, “You see, 1 am promise,” he chirped. sure I know why you curly keeping “1 am have my quite ” are too many worms around this wall, but this year you will not be back by them, I promise you." Every CW SANT SO SORRY ZO OI TYE y04," £4910 £OBN who showld she see but a little Robin pulling off her dead leaves, “Oh, I am go sorry to disturb you” did nd 1 in this a snowstorm. 1 soon, in not | it would come so crept into the opening “Just help yourself to my ieaves™ “1 wish 1 left on the bush and snuggled “I am going south today.” he told - rv TT wT ET TY TY TTT TTY YY YY YY HOW DO YOU SAY IT? | By C. N. LURIE Common Errors in English and How to Avoid Them tiie didi dead dihecdie dina dh lh hb 8 A 4 4 4 a a TY VY Tye TYY “PERSONS” AND “PEOPLE.” HE word “persons,” used to dicate a number or a gathering beings, is numerical; the is collective, ference in the use of the words may illustrated more easily by giving *samples than by discussing the gram- principles involved, We correctly, say, “Three persons entered the theater.” But or write, “There was “There was a The rector was asked, “How many He “We comfortably can seat Dictionary says, “It would be quite the church.'"” (Copyright) “What's in + v looked with surprise for she them all. Up to the top of the stone wall she and then above it. and her beautiful pink roses were so large that everybody passing that way stopped to admire them, “Now, what do you suppose hap said nn big red rosebush who always been the pride of the “No one ever noticed Miss before this summer” No one could tell, but if they had thot 1t was kind deeds that made her beautiful, but though it is sald Httle birds tell a great deal, did pot tell what he knew about Miss Rosebush, and so no one in the garden found out why she grew so tall and beautiful that summer, (Copyright) 850 that Handsome Jean Paige has won a large following of admirers in her work as a “movie” star, She is the daring and dainty little actress who has been the center of attraction on many bills offered by the motion pic. | ture houses, Miss Paige was reared on her father’s model farm near Paris, iil. She knows horses and loves them, EE -ele Kerguelen Most isolated Island, The claim to being the most com- pletely isolated island on the map Is being urged In favor of the Island of Kerguelen, in the southern Indian ocean, it being more than 3.000 miles i size. i BREAKFAST AT HOME REAKFAST In most fearful disaster impends pleasant good mornings are far more { natural than the blues. frown down bad morning just as she must insist upon the polite before the meal see that the wenrs a clean apron while serving and that she goes about her duties quietly, and all this must be done be- forehand, as it is not In nesses to correct the servant at table Reading the newspapers at breakfast time is a distinet breach of manners, although the break is allowed in many homes, “If you please,” and “no, I thank you,” are phrases polite persons gecord any member of the family when asked to have something or other, and the same civility Is re quired when dealing with a servant. At bremkfast and loncheon a large tray is generally set for the mis, tress of the honse, serves the tea and coffee. served before the meat, and in order { that the napkins may not table must leave the over. She a Name?” derived; significance; your lucky day and lucky jewel. ANGELICA —— NGELICA, a name of much more substarice than the pallid Angela, is still one of the “angelic names” which fewinine fancy delights to be stow bn its girl children. It means, cult to reconcile with the behavior of some of the small daughters whom one finds bearing the name. : Angelos was a Greek word meaning “heavenly messenger,” hence “angel.” It first became a name in the Byzan- tium empire when it was bestowed as an epithet upon persons of surpassing beauty. It was applied most often ag a mas. culine name and there was a Carmel ite saint called Angelo, who estab lished It as a baptismal name. In his lar and Italian history records many instances of {ts use, Angelica sprang to fame since it and his senses. Though she was the invention ot Bolardo and Arfosto, the romantic flavor which the story gave her name brought Angeliea to instant favor, England liked the name and adopted it. In France it became An- gelique, and Italy produced the other forms of Angloletta and Anzioleta, thought Angelica continued the reign. ing favorite, ’ od Angelica’s talismanic gem Is the § | pearl, rand 2 ber lucky number. The rose is her flower, (Copyright) reiismnsncionf Ponmoiiianimpusotin i Calgary's Name. The city of Calgary, Alberta, re | cetved its name in 1878 from Col { Macleod, then in command of the { royal northwest mounted police at {that point. He named it after his | old home, Calgary, a small estate on | the Isle of Mull, Scotland. seminal Piouisiomspinacs } obligatory. { eat them directly from the shell, every housewife knows eggs have a way of discoloring silver spoons and is no reason caten with | there { not be the small RIrpose, It is now taken for granted that the persons gathered around the break fast table have none too much time to spend; therefore more leniency Is | permitted In mamers { at dinner which is the leisurely meal ‘of the day. For instance, if one per. son does not care for fruit, it is not | discourteous for him to proceed to fast consists of. Moreover there Ia no reason why we should effort toward uniformity in break. | fasts and if one member wishes to omit any one or more dishes Le need make no effort to overcome his pref udice whereas we | the courses as they come at dinner. (Copyright) esses] Pamir A LINE 0’ CHEER By John Kendrick Bangs THE GRACELESS SNEER. OME wights today have only sneers For those who dwelt in Yester- years, And from their lives for aye would cast The lessons of the storied past But for my part my heart runs o'er With gratitude in endless store To those brave souls who salled life's mea And charted cut the course for me, That 1 might safer sail and find The Ports to which my Soul's tnelined, And counts as base the graceless sneer At forebear and the pioneer. (Copyright) iv pri ELEVATORS. mlm HE first power elevator is sald to have been produced by E. G. Otis in a shop near Yonkers, N. XY. In the International Exhibition of 1808 in New York the first elevator with a safety device was shown. The mod: ern elevator Is a descendant of the anclent hand-power hoists used in monasteries, where no outsider was admitted, and goods were Introduced by baskets and ropes, (Copyright. ) ssosainal Yo While You Wait, Operated by an automebile’s ex havst, n dew vacuum device cleans an owner's clothing 08 well. i i i ADVICE WANTED. “I'm in a fix with my girl!” said young Dubb, disconsolately. “Why,” replied his sympathetic friend, “what's the matter, my boy? Have a row? “No, It isn't that. been saying s0 many her that she's getting can't stop it and 1 can’t keep it up. “Can't, eh? Why not? “Well, you see, if I keep on she'll begin to think she's too good for me, and if I stop she'll think I don't care for her any more.” You see, I've nice things ‘to conceited. i ’ An Old Favorite. “How did Mr. Grabeoin concert?’ “He Adldn't know about at first, but he showed symp- torus of life the prima donna responded to her third encore.” “Yes? “She sung ‘Annie Laurie.’ nized that tune enjoy the what ft was all when He recog. us one he used to Age-Herald, TERM ONLY. Tho" I'm large, I'm quite attractive So the gallant men aMrm; But X wonder Are they-truthful Or is gallant just a term? Obstruction, You'll always find a faction That is hard to understand, Who criticises action When It ought to jend a hand in a Bad Fix “Maud Is in a terrible predicament That rich old man she has promised her favor™ thant insured In “1 should considerate of him." “But you don't understand. condition such fay If his i= ! LIFETIME ENDED ——————— “Words Can't Express Gratitude | Feel Toward Tanlac,” Says Mrs. Burrington. UFFEANG OF A “From childhood until I got Tanlae, 1 suffered from indigestion and stom- ach trouble,” sald Mrs. J. A. Burring- ton, 540 Stanford Ave, Los Angeles, MRS. J. A. BURRINCTON Los Angeles, Calif. “and on that's been a long time in my sixty-eighth year. “I remember wisn I was a child 1 Was kept f# lime water and milk for weeks and 1 have in all these from on sirict diet of distress ferribly Very constant 1 suffered bloat careful of what y weak and nervous I could hardly go about my housework ondition was in a miserable « “ About husband Tanlac the VO Years my Gago ng it and in It gave I could ven things without a Splendid rig meal, « ire, i't dare touch bef & £ iTRr £9 “Then any 1 fe, and be bat good order nod it bottles Tan! fo I'm now time 1 can eleven can't toward house it I8 ® depended upon” leg influenza and weak, stomach wep in ok four of iC to where better than at any remember I have gained welght, too, and words the gratitude keep T: nl time that Tanlac iz sold by Adv. Hooked. Teacher—Don't CX Press ac ihe all the now, for I know can be ding ng druggists everywhers Male you think we Excessive Success, “It cape the sneer of envy.” “No,” replied Cactus Joe. should be taken in moderation, evenin' gets suspicious, and the stop the game.” SOMETHING DESIRABLE. 8he: If you don’t stop being so mean to me I'm going home to mother. He (quickly): or just a threat? ———— A Queer Job. The dentist's job is rather gueer; He pulls, mid many & groan, The teeth of others to obtain Employment for his own. Is that a promise RE —— Converted. "1 thought that college professor didn’t like the movies” “Oh, that was before he saw one film whose subtitle didn’t murder the king's Euglish,"—Film Fun, Why They Wear "Em. Squibb (looking in a bairdresser's window) 1 wonder why women weal switches, anyway? Glibb-1 suppose for the same reas. on that ratlroads use ‘em, Hquibb-—-What 1s that? Glibb—80 nas to get by.-Cartoons Magazine, RI AMSA SA, A Bad Combination, “Why nren't you out in your cary “Fiat tire” “Why don't you get it fixed? “Flat purse—Boston Transcript, Female Teacher—Oh, this is so sud den. —Judge ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Beware! Unless you see the name ‘Bayer” on package or on tablets you Handy tin pirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Adv, Stop There. “She's too good for me” “That's all right, my boy. Tell her 80, but don’t try to prove it” a Is rh Gly a There's janEst She stightest med foe 1 ashamed of your # aa Othing homely spats ; #t an ounce of Othine-Scuble Re ah hon aniveatat, And apsiy 4 Pave Dotan 15 Shermer | Shas Hane thaphed entirely, 0 oom. Pistols “Clear ‘the Skin and wain 4 beastifel Be sure to sak for the double Very Absent, Mald—"Mum, the garbage man Is here.” Mrs, Newlywed—*"Tell him 1 don’t want any this morning.” Undoubtedty. Old Man—"And If you had $500 and multiplied it by two, what woul you get?” Little Boy—*A motor car” #0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers