CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't “Freezone” hurt a bit! on an aching that corn stops hurting, you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient remove every hard corn, soft corn, corn between the t« and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. 16799 DIED 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 FEENEY corn, instantly then Truly! es, ‘The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland's National Remedy since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the mame Cold Medal on every box and accept no imitation oe eke COUGH / ou ed, Zs “You look tre *Squ W . re LE ither oe, “I am that, ville's best. to sawdust e “Squi Hgge been that th’ know: down new sin of throu dog he personally me "Birmingham th' gos on feller 1't think ith idleness, got ited Ww was Ww When Loafer Becomes a Pest. “A loafer,” sai ‘nele Et “don' do no Spe ial har I, opt n' tries to be n for a worker fnsisses de wav” wn, an’ iistook When a presses a wish it’ charges. girl’ ex- 1 to pay the young hest in his first er small for his m Any trousers . k ROPE reels sorry boy £1 sims xi ad Sr Mrs. Wm. Si ipe Lebanon, Pa—“Some time ago I | was, in a nervous, run-down condition. and pains. I was so greatly strength- of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription that I took another, and have stronger ever since, with no more dis- agreeable sensations. As a tonie and nervine for women whe are ailing, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription would be hard to beat, it again if I should become in a run- down state.”—Mrs, Wm, Sipe, Juttonwood St. Ask your neighbor about this “Pre. years. Obtain It now in liquid from druggist, Have you RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout? Take RHEUMACIDF wo remove theoanse and drive the poison from Lhe system. ‘RHETUNACIDE 9% THE IS8toR FUTH RURURATION OF THE OUTSIDE" At All Druggisis Jas. Baily & Son, Wholesale Distributors Baltimore, Md. PROGRESS OF AUTO INDUSTRY SI MOBILE TIRE NCE 1910 IS SHOWN As 36 HAN Gi HA 30 ¥ 1h GL An Sh LL SRE. Labor I4%hi“‘er 8 8838 TERT Tw nga | } i ren ——— — % § 8 8 go 2 & f i Tue se 1 Average Price of. — { Tives Lower than Ever | — | Tires 60% Lower SN {Rubber 862 Lowes woennd While man advanced In cost during the past automobile tires are a notable exception Figures just compiled bring out the | significant that tire prices have a | steady downward trend since the year | 1910, with only -a comparatively small Inerease during the days. Tires of standard make can now be bought at lower prices than before the war, and lower than at any time since And sacrifice most commodities used by have decade, fact war and after-war | Indeed 1910, has done without for every heen quality, this of tire user the | that Is getting twice from n few result knows tha his tires y gF 0 rs ag usus has heen ace. | complished through the Ineres mitted quantity larger part by improvements i tremendously oh nd and use, nection, 8 of the successive 180) wh prod mear manufacturing POC manufacturing pro esses, which brought quality up and costs do Chart Tells Story. ving tedls until the two prolie downward cotton and chief materialzs used tion of tires, trend. Correspond the finished downward they had reached ever reached, a to be touched tions that took place this w= At this time, 1015, 58 per cent lower than in Crude rubber prices turned upward in the spring of 1915 and next Year saw start ts spectacular career, mounting high- er and passing vall former levels dreamed of and reaching in the summer of 1920 a figure 287 per cent higher than in 1910, At about the same time began to rise very sharply chuntry, affecting employed men, and labor costs hey point the again until price reduc. inter, about tires were 1610, the long staple cotton on higher, ever Inbor costs all over the every industry that With raw both Increasing, nls the mater! sess osssaismn os from 1015 to the general in the United and up until at they were over higher than in JO10, In the rubber the of necessarily period 1920 the summer range of Ntates the 160 Cony climb saw modities on peak 10920, per cent increase | d the this nls un in industry COSt miter labor was reflected which in dustry per had up of previously marked the to 1916 rising prices 1918 until wHs re placed “f(x «l *TOm the End of Increased Costs 1920, however rw u wel cotton though now SO per cent toa, in Cost of Tires Feil. of hed sharply, the { The down Immediately in the ith the and labor, large noc raw materials yd to he situation const tires Ame of 1020 cost of finis fall line w lowered ma fact that atiofs of fini=zh. So today terinis despite the were hath produc 18, ume stock, ed we absorbed find a tires 60 per cent lower than In other words gone below the are lower now been in the history of this And this result‘ In an such as the tire Industry, up over a billion finished goods a tremendous re in 1810 tires have not pre-war than they are only but ever love is, have industry industry, h makes worth of of whic dollars’ is n significance year, story économie MOTORISTS LOSE GALLONS OF GAS: Inefficient Working of Automobile Engine Is Cause of Leakage of Costly Fuel. FAULTY COMPRESSION BLAMED Disarranged Motor May Appear to Run Fairly Well, but Trouble Oc curs When Car Is Being Run at Moderately Low Speed. Thousands of gallons of gasoline are wasted every day by motorists be- cause of the inefficient operation of their engines. An important detall to watch to | keep the engine running efficiently is | the compression. A motor with faulty | compression may appear to run fairly well when driving the ear at a reason- able speed or when it is working hard. Lost compression shows up when the car is being driven at a ec mparatively low speed, . How to Tell It, Under either of these conditions the engine will run with an irregularity that makes the car jerk or jump in. stead of running steadily, as it should, This indicates that there Is consider. uble loss of power and that much more gasoline has to be burned than when the engine Is developing ite full power, In fact, gasoline mileage may be cut nearly in half through compression loss and still the en to fairly ideas of an ine may continue well, accor to the driver un ling amateur Try the Crank. If an engine is not running well a compression simplest way to detect it crunk and turn the hand, and thus feel en each Individual nearly always find will go over compression much easier than others, and this means that some. where there is a leak In this cylinder. The number of miles which a car should run without having reground varies greatly, oiling and other engina conditions, and the the by compression You that some p loss is su ig to use engine the cylinder over will ‘ith the avergge car under normal running conditions, however. it probably wise to have the valves ground at least once every 5.000 10,000 miles, depending on the operat ing condition of the motor, , fo cr ————— A AR AUTOMOBILE «GOSSIP. 2 Deflating an inner tube ix a slow business when this means holding oper the valve. Try using a goose quill which has been cut in the form of a pen. . -. . Mud, wet or dry, should be removed with flowing water from a squeezed sponge, or flowing from a hose with very little pressure, never with a water blast, Insurance companies In New York, in the future, will pay rewards only for the arrest and conviction of thieves of automobiles, instead of of. fering rewards for the return of stolen cars, . * @» $ | Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. he ste rfield "” LOOK ew EL) CASCARA(DQ QUININE 57th LE teuLLnT dobn Frazer, Bog 670 Koehests TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing re- ( Heved in a few bours; swelling reduced in» few days: regulstes the liver, kidneys Stomach and heart: purifies the blood strengthens ti! entire system. Wiite for Free Trial Treen COLLUM DROPSY REMLDY CO. Dept B. 0. ATLANTA GA SALESMEN Fis Pi it ELLIOTT, 256 12th, PORTLAND, ORE Baline Your Ford Transmission Bands Long Reliner & Sales Co Pittsburgh RIEFTURED MEN AND WOMEN (0 hieng Bi PTL RR} Roe kwell St LYMPHO! W. N. U.,, BALTIMORE, GOT BACK AT “BR’ER SIMCOX” Fool Question Met Merited Rebuke From Colored Preacher—Surely ght One Point, NO. 11-1922. ' 4u06 Prehistoric on ‘De m's Dem's ma ‘Den, Sunday at the Zoo. : $ at the f parson uestions RE yourn theology.” fe ¥ . 3 iw qQ ¢ wo FH {1 BOY RYsilem of Overtaken, he ar worthy chester, to hreak the ws to Ole Qutsice Influence. “What do sou think rapidi “Well too late i : » > 14 ot A . Rn hE 2 an TH a fy 2-3 EL) RJ oH adel 2 0 » enn) BELA © ra La PRT Of oe SB HERE isn't anything better for breakfast or lunch than a dish of Grape-N uts, with cream or milk, and stewed prunes or peaches, Fo Jo En pt 0 Se This delicious combination gives you the ele- ments of a well-balanced food. For it contains not only the material needed to build tissue and furnish energy, but it also supplies fruit acids, that help keep the system in good order, : Go to your grocer today and order a package of delicious Grape-Nuts. You will find that it will digest ‘more readily than most other cereals, and it will “stay by” you longer—because it's 80 richly nourishing, Grape ‘Nuts for Health PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Removes Danare® StopsliairFallin Restores Color and Beauty to Gray snd Faded Sor. and §1.00 at Drogriste, Risnex Chem Wis Patchogue K, HINDERCORNS Hemoves Corns, C sed, eto, flops ail pain, ensures comfort to fhe makes walking enry, 1g A stchogue, XK. ¥ Tinta, _Bisoox Chemionl Works, P ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITY ii capits n secure interest i we : tt ® en 8 DHAMA SLITE Go2-A Broadway . New York City 14060 OH DADDY LISTEN p y ng na ns of ¢ Glia Fa. i. 1 CHIRINT Mill ~~ Wilkinsburg, ini Salesmen Wanted Writ Chem. Mig (« WHY THE NAME MOONSHINE wc ec Vost in Earlier Supposed to 8 : Liquor Was Be Made Only Years the lilicit to be behind 0 DEBAORD eter tia, SST
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers