# —— MRS. FRANK WILKIE, of Syra- cuse, N. Y., formerly matron at the State Reformatory at In- dustry, N. Y., who says Te is de- lighted with Tanlac since it re- stored her health after she suf- fered eight years. that I have been free from trouble and it is all wonderful good Tanlac has done me,” sald Mrs, Frank Wilkle, 220 Cedar St. Syracuss, Mrs. Wilkie Industry, N. XY. “I was eating scarcely enough keep alive,” she declared, “for I would rather not touch a bite than suffer the misery I knew 1 would follow, sweet milk disagreed with me, I was such awful pressure on heart almost cut off my breath. rible dreams at night and in the morn- fng was all tired out, “Well, the longest day I live I will praise Tanlae, my Improvement has been simply remarkable, I have no more heartburn, my appetite is my for ful. I am thoroughly delighted with Tanlac. It is wonderful” Tanlae 1s sold by all good druggists, Advertisement, Export of Chinese Hair Menaced, China's Istry threatened by the can it cording to » report department from Tsinan. Manufacture of double hair the report sald the human halr much, outwears in Chin: of hair net importers has been in the United States, one of ts helng disco double nets. It port added, t is driven off the market the business in China to RO cent, export pigtail indi elerence o women for mimerce (xauss nets reduce very threatens set business the double halr net ot, and that an fis s the single ne 1 indicate ANSOC 7 p wo fed y the 1 > ta urage IaKing is estimated, the re. - by i will decline per » WILL ANSWER ANY WOMAN WHO WRITES E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Makes This Offer Cumberland, Md.— ‘My mothér gave me Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Sie und when I was tween thirteen and fourteen years old and was going to and couid not rest, | did not have any more trouble after that until was mar- ried, then 1 always was troubled in my back while carryin a child and could no took the Vegetable Compound. 1am strong, do all my wash- ing and ironing and work for seven children and feel fine. I always have an easy time at childbirth and what it dia for me it will do for other women. I am willing to answer any woman if she will write asking what it did for me.” ~Mrs. Joun Heer, 63 Dilley St., Cumberland, Md. During girlhood and later during mother Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve table Compound brought relief to Mra, do my work until I Heier. Her case is but one of many nd. She is will answer your letter, Write to her. a. TREATED ONA Short breathing re lieved in a few hours swelling reduced ings and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write For Free Trial Treatment. PALLIDUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. Dept B.0., ATLANTA, 84 I out of fashion needs have apiaadant Bale by using Q-Ban Halr Color Restorer — Safe try It. At all d . 75 h 0 Tiree trom HESSIG ELLIS, Chemie: esses: Tena. | oa vx . A 5 rf W. N, U, BALTIMORE, NO. i9-1922" we constantly publish recommending our Vi Er to WEEK FREER few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach Gray Hai ray alr of the origitial shade THE LEAFLET’'S DANCE NE day before the bloomed or the bids come out the dttle Leaflets began to complain to the Trees where they lived that they never | had any fun; that no one ever noticed them, either, for all the Blossoms and Frult took the attention from them. “We never have a party or any- thing," sighed the Leaflets, “and no one cares anything about us. But if | it were not for us I am sure the Trees ITE were thelr partners, and they enjoyed the frolic as well as the Leaflets, | Suddenly some of them discovered | In fact, old that amused them the Leaflets would not stop. They tired out the Little Breezes and they went home: and not until then did the Leaflets stop It was a long time ago that the Leaflets held thelr first dance, but ever since they are ulways calling the ireezes or the Brisk Breeze to come and dance with them, Often, when all the rest of the world seems quiet, If you look at the young Leaflets you will no doubt of them, at least, swaying and swing- | ing, trying new steps and watching the shadows they make on the ground. Never ‘ gee some since that night long ago dancing: but, as they By and By the Moon Came Up. would look queer and the Fruit or they with mind. And so, while sleep, | little Leaflets go on thelr dance, sometimes even dancing in the (OD. 1222, by McClure Newspaper Syndicats.) ful.” In vain did the Trees tell them that they were beautirul, and that every- one loved to look at thelr shining green dresses, but still the little Leaf- lets grumbled and fussed, and at last all the trees talked It over one night, was decided that the Leaflets should have a dance all by themselves, before the Blossoms or the Fruit cane, As all the festivals and parties take | place on moonlight nights, the Trees walted until the moon was shining full and bright, and then they told the Leaflets ahout the dance. All the little Breezes were Invited to Wind was asked to come around for a The Soft Sighing Winds were | asked to furnish the musie, for the wonderful dance. When the little Leaflets heard they keep still, and long before the dance began they were swaylog and flutter. practicing all the fancy iy and by the Moon came up and The Little Breezes | o £ 2 ‘ wr Priscilla Dean, handsome, always charming in the pictures, admired by millions of patrons of the picture houses, Is perhaps one of the best known of the many “movie” stars. Miss Dean is regarded as one of the screen's most dysamic personalities. eSeSeoes MARSHALL DUFFEE a SPEAK TO FRIENDS « than it residents the for- pass walk heads along bowed, dividuals who their up streets with getting to look when they social ac habit of ready to when you pass Youn will acquire friendliness is quite You will really find it a quisition If you cultivate the keeping your eyes greet vour friends them In street. a reputation for thoughtfulness that while, It 18 especially the who has lived for n to recog open, the and worth part of anyone in a time long * the newcom- | d remember that It is | newcomer to She shoul harder for one remem. “Whats in a Name?” PATRICIA T CAN truthfully be out fear of punaling, patrician name, It signifies and comes from the Latin was the source * stated, with- that Patricia * the “fatherland. The patricil were the privileged descended from the original thirty fathers, or patres. Patricus, meaning the noble, was the title given to the young Roman-British Calpurnius who | was stolen by Irish pirates in his | youth and, when ransomed, returned as an apostle to the land of his cap | tors, bringing the name of Patrick, | which is so popular and so revered In Ireland, In memory of the patron | saint, Patricia Is a Scottish invention, ae | cording to etymologists. The name | made Its appearance there as the | of the masculine which was the Scotch form of Pat | rick. Though Patricia spread to Eng: | and later found vogue in Ireland, no! attempt has ever been made to change | its form or spelling. Patty, which Is often thought to be the diminutive of Patricia, has no | relation whatever to the noble name. ! It is the diminutive of Mary, in its! rightful sense, and means “becoming | bitter.” The ruby Is Patricia's talismanie BA AAA AA AAR AAA ? A LINE 0’ CHEER By John Kendrick Bangs. BOWL "EM DOWN HEN you've Troubles full of woe Bet ‘em standing in a row 1ike a lot of ten-pins all, Then of Good Cheer make a ball, And with, alm that's strajght and true, And what strength is left (n you, Bowl ‘em down! Roll ‘em down! fend the Cheer Ball through and through ‘em Crashing till there's nothing to ’ am, Not a splinter left to rally On some other bowling-alley, (® by McClure Newspaper Syndicates.) It SCH stone is the gem of kings and | promi for its patrician daughter courage, a dauntiess ambition. suc cess, and bodily health. Wednesday Is Patricia's lucky day and 7 her lucky number, (Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate, inc) | Agricultural Certainty. “Is there any sure way for a farmer to be prosperous?” “Well,” replied Farmer Corntossel, | “there's an element of luck in every to be prosperous Is to discover an ofl | well."-Washington Evening Star. make 1 weeks to you much depends on recognizing the people next undeserved meet the Many snohbishness time you an ha careless: faces faces them to ft, 1322, by McClure Newspaper Syndioste ) smd Puss NO DEMAND Frank Speaking of the law of supply and demand. Maude — No- body demands any merchan. dise now, It is a matter of sup- ply and request senses} incomes. Speaking of overhead baggage, the and reports and e¢ bureau a the census that dds up value of all was $£21.425023.014. The Inco bined in the of all same ne Americans year oon ers’ Income, got only & third of the ple! Out of each $3 farmer gets $1, city WALTER L f HELP YOURSELF | i ‘“ AN is in the world to overcome | M himself.” | How often have you thought of this | when finding fault with the world in general because vou thought your luck | to guess | Too many blame others for their | own misfortunes when they could find | the fault at thelr own doors, Too | many consider thelr luck bad when | it is better than they deserve. If they recognized their own short-com- ings or tried to overcome them when acknowledged, they'd frequently over come their worst handicaps. If one starts out to get somewhere he isn't lkely to reach his goal as quickly as he desires (f he sits by the side of his pathway and hopes for some miracle to happen which will bring him to the desired destination without climbing up the hill Once In a while a kind motorist will overtake the lazy lofterer and give him a lift. But the chances are agninst such good fortune when the pathway follows an upgrade course. For fow stop to pick up passengers while try. ing to reach the top on “high.” The same rule applies all along the ath of life. Just as one is likely to weet disappointment if he depends on a lift by the road, is he almost certain to find his progress lagging if he waits for his fellowmen to shove him ahead. Those who become disgruntled with their lot usually need to remember that thelr own indifference, inaction or the overestimation of their proper sphere, are the greatest stumbling blocks In their paths, If one helps himself a little, world will always help him more, the Work Brains— Not Digestion ERE’S an ideal hot-weather luncheon! Two packages luscious Little Maid Raisins — one cool milk. Big men don’t need more. 290 calories of energizing nutri- ment in the little raisins. Pure fruit sugar, practically predigested so it acts almost immediately, yet doesn’t tax digestion and thus heat the blood. There's fatigue-resisting food-iron also in this lunch. Vital men eat like this and resist the weather. Don’t work their diges- tion because they want to work their brains. Try it for a few days and you'll feel better. Little Sun-Mai Between-Meal Raisins 5¢ Everywhere Sun- of pa Ladd ol 5 ttle Red Packages Cub Tricks. a news $1 8S GOVERNME fers Ya ancies as wa) « clerks 48 § Eu Hox 4 SETA, nl ie vid Funerals by Train for Paris. cemeteries are so It does every Whaddaya Ten The the roar Companion to the Goodyear All-Weather Tread By long wear, superior traction, freedom from skidding, and ultimate economy, the Goodyear All-Weather Tread has won unquestioned leadership. As a companion to this tire there is the Good- year 30 x 334 Cross-Rib Fabric. Built of the same high grade Egyptian fabric and with a long wearing but differently designed tread, this tire offers unusual value. Over 5,000,000 of these tires have been sold in the last five years, Their quality and serviceability have proven to thousands of motorists the folly of buying unknown and unguaranteed tires of lower price. Ask your Goodyear Service Station Dealer to explain their advantages. 30x3Y; All-Weather Cord $16.25 30x3V; All-Weather Fabric 13.50 30x34 Cross-Rib Fabric . 10.95 330x315 Heavy Tourist Tube 2.80 30x31; Regular Tube . . . 2.2% These prices include mensfocturer's escioe ten
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers