Mprs. Clarence Richards Beauty and Health Wheeling, W. Va.— “Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription gave me health and strength when all other medi cines had failed to help me. I suf- fered for over a year with feminine weakness. I had sick-headaches all the 'sime, my back hurt me, I had pains in my side and bearing pains, I was nervous, could not sleep and was really in a miserable condition when I was advised to try Dr, Plerce's medicines. I took the ‘Favorite Pre- scription’ and used the ‘Lotion Tab- lets’ and the ‘Healing Suppositories’ and by use of these medicines I was completely restored to health-—cured of all my ailments. I have been well and strong ever since.”—Mrs. €lar ence Richards, 3618 Eoff St. Your health is most important to you. Write Dr. Pierce, President of the fnvalids’ Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y,, and he will see that you receive med- fcal advice free of all cost, in strict confidence®™ OUGHS and colds expose you to dan- merous lung and bron- chial diseases. Bear's Emulsion brings relief from coughs, colds bron- chitis and weak lungs. Breaks up colds quick- ly—pleasant to take builds up the run-down system. For sale at leading dross gists. May be ordered ole rect from JOHN D. BEAR CO, Clearbrook, Va, —————— HELP YOURSELF GET WELL FAST I you have been ill, and it seems as if you never would get your strength back, you neeg the won- derful strengtheniny and rebuilding qualities of Gude's Pepto-Mangan. It has belped thousands of invalids and convalescents to get back their strength, put on firm flesh, eat well, sleep well, feel well and BE well! ‘ Your druggist has Gude’s Pepto- Mangan {liquid or tablets, as you pre- er. Qude’s Pepto-Mangan Toric and Blood Enricher ES pr A REMEDY AS OLD AS AMERICA The Indians jearnedthrough countless gen- erations, the secrets of na- ture. For con- stipation, and other digestive troubles, they 4 ’ used a combin- ation of roots and plants, There was no secret to their skill for they freely communicated their knowledgeand experience to those with whom they were friendly. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills have constituted a safe, effective, pleasant, unfailing remedy for 86 years and are still at your disposal . All Druggists, 2c. ARNICA CREAM «The Best for All Chaps” A soothing lotion for i. chapped hands, lips 1 and skin,and for sun- burn, tan or freckles, Delightful after shaving. If not at your 5, us his name and we - will have you supplied. ARNICA CREAM COMPANY, Ine. Box 942 - Roanoke, Va. ho — Ee —— ——— som RUPTURED? - USE STUARTS of PLAPAO ST.LOUIS, + + HIBSOURS a THE CENTRE REPORTER. LOVE OF SOLITUDE BE truly great, the largb-souled | men and women who delight In| going afield In the mystic realm of | thought, you wiii find are ardent lovers | of solitude, | They are never lonely wherever they may be, for they have found the way | to happiness by getting acquainted | with themselves, whose companionship | they prefer to any other, | Washington chose solitude when he | prayed for stréngth and guidance In| the forests: L’ncoln knew nothing of | loneliness when he lay upon the floor | of his log cabin before the glow of f | hearth fire studying by its faint light | and pondering the subject matter of | his lessons; the late John Wanamaker solved his most difficult business prob- lems in privacy. . The men and women of exclusion, | flluminate the world by dazzling achievements, born to ther in their | quiet hours of isolatipn. Their works fiare up like magle torches to light the of the faltering and disheart- | The greatest thelr best the night- writers do And so do painters and presidents, There is nothing more inspiring to than quietude; noth Ing so grandly sublime and Impressive s——— srnev nnn - Uncommon Sense 2 JOHN BLAKE | YOUR ENEMIES NE successful country enemy. of the moat men In this an public life enemy began This called “permanent and rell He was on the job all the time. He a diabolical ingenuity, which he employed in devising ways and means to keep the public man out office blight his pelitical ambitions. Sometimes he Oftener didn’t. For the very fact of his enmity kept the other man keyed pitch, He knew that a single mistake of judgment would bring his enemy down upon him. He avoided even the ap- pearance of evil lest he be put into of succeeded. he up to the highest And he himself confesses today that he owes his present eminence, which is very to the keenness and alertness of this implacable enemy, We never succeed without battles, and battles are always between ene thies, great, The course of success is as rough as Moving along slowly and easily dulls | the slipping downstream | in a canoe induces Senses, the fas water To go upstream In a boat you must battle with the current. The Battle To be a strong hand in the dark to an- to a human soul in a crisis of ’ : i —— i THE FAMILY FOOD . i HY mother In the home is not | enough in the welfare | to read and keep in- | ing of her family, how can the health : of a nation be conserved? : It is not necessary that she be a | trained teacher of household econom- i ancing of _a menu or the rationing of (ONCE IS ENOUGH a canopy of stars In a still haunts thoughts. Only in solitude can man find him- self, It was in solitude on the sen- shore that Demosthenes found him- self, whence he came and stirred the people of his time with such oratory #8 had never been heard, Real nobility of the soul only in the men and women who care nothing for social gatherings and frl volities. Such men and women prefer to be alone with thelr muses, they find their geatest pleasure study, meditation and from which the human mately derive benefit, os The Hest in science, In art and In literature comes from the people who choose seclusiod In preference to the glamour of bright lights and the foHy of merryv-making among turbulent @owds, barely able to find their way about, ndd up a column of figures, or of. men with one's family ulti n mile, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) in 1923, feet {A square CENTRE HALL. PA. GETHSEMANE By DOUGLAS MALLOCH * f DO NOT think of Christ as God, Some deity" beyond the sky; I think of Christ as one who trod This earth, and had to live, to dle, [And de to live—I think of Him Finding His way through paths as dim As these of mine, as full of wrong— With just His faith to keep Him strong, 1 do not think of Christ as one Removed, an deity apart, | But one a-weary when the sun Brought rest at last to limb heart, I picture Him a man of toll, A brother of the common soll, A brother of the sea and road, PA plain religion, simple code. and I think of Christ as One who went The very way that I must go, Who met and mastered each event And learned our common lot to know, . I think of Christ as one who stood With mortal men in brotherhood. This thought has brought me my knees— ’ both have known anes, ® (®, 1923, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) to We Gethsem- EVEN... La Be THE ROM THaowin Tue Do? " w Fane TRI gi TRADE o WRT Sav (ore PRoxeRS = them 3 You with If they are strong and energetic, and | cunning and crafty, It will take all the | mental you have them. ut whether you on » much better progress must meet and match brains +, +1 those of other men ilertness to defeat | skirmizhes, your preliminary battle sharpens every wits ite | Don't be afraid of enemies. make them you have Do not a few of theny handicapped in the playing. galne jou are (© by John Blake) food. Just the intelligent reading of some of the countless articles In books, magazines and papers will be a sufficient guide. In case of iliness, of . course, the physician's advice should always be foliowed, but much ill health would be eliminated If more staddy were given to proper foods, Fruits and vegetables are the great properly blended tonies and foods which contain wonderful aids to diges- tion and the proper. functioning of the nervous system and vital organs, and furnish bone and tissue building elements, Fruits and vegetables can be pro. cured the year round and the neglect of their use will be some sort of a breakdown in the health. and vitamines just as nature put them together, so when possible un: cooked fruits and vegetables should be served to conserve these valuable properties, If we use the fruits and vegetables as they come In season of thay we are able to store for winter use, like the onion, beets, squash, celery, ruta- baga, cabbage and carrot, we may, at little expense, have a variety of vege tables, For fruits we have the win. ter keeping apple; citrus fruits are with us all the year, and during the months wuen they are used and en. Jjoyed the most they are fortunately the most plentiful and cheapest. Parsnips will soon be with ifs, as vell as salsify=