. A NO OPERATION FOR HER She Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- ‘table Compound and Escaped the Operation Doctor Advised Louisville, Ky. — *‘ I wish to thank you for what your medicine has done ve me. I was in bed for eight or nine days everymonth and had a great deal of nin, The doctor said my only relief was an operation. I read of Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicines and tried the Vegetable Com- pound and the Sana- tive Wash, and they surely did wonders . : for me. I feel fine al the time now, also am picking up in weight, I will tell any one that your ines are wonderful, and you may ublish my letter if you wish.” —Mrs. pt BoOEHNLEIN, 1130 Ash St., Louis- ville, Ky. Backache, nervousness, painful times, irregularity, tired and run-down feel- ings, are STnpioge, of female troubles. Lydia E. ham’s Vegetable Com- nd should be taken whenever there reason to fear such troubles. It con- tains nothing that can injure, and tends to tone and strengthen the organs eT so that they may work in a healthy, normal manner. t it help > as Tt has thousands of others, Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is Bow selling almost all over the world. WHAT IT MEANS T0 BE “RUN DOWN” A “RUN DOWN" feeling is a dan- ger signal. If you neglect it, you are leaving the door wide open to dangerous diseases. Build yourself up to health and strength with Gude's Pepto-Mangan, it will purify and enrich your blood, tone up your nervous system, and help you eat well, sleep well and feel well, . Gude's Pepto-Mangan iS a time-tried tonic, recommended by physicians for over 30 years. At your druggist— liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Per lie " angan Tonic and Blood Enricher I TR I Grayiia | Original color easily and safely gestored by Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer. A clear, colot- less liquid, clean as water. For gray, faded, bleached, streaked®or dye- discolored hair. Write for free trial bottle. State color or enclose logk of hair. Tesi It on one lock of halr. MARY T. GOLDMAN WAC Goldman Bidg., St. Paul. Mian. FREE [ITH BOTTLE to Remove Easily. The woman with March because it is face with tender skin dreads likely to cover her ugly freckles No matter how thick her veil, the sun and Winds haw a strong tendency to make her freckle double streagth--makes It possible for keap their akin clear and white. No matter how stubborn a case of freckies you have, the double strength Othins should remove them Get an ounce from your druggist and banish the freckles. Money back If it falls GREEN MOUNTAIN COMPOUND vicky relleves the distress ng paroxysms. Used for 85 years and result of long experience in treatment of throat and lung diseases Dr. J. H. Gulid. BOX, Treatise on Asthma, it a ‘shutiss, Hastaens ete, n request. 2Me. and ie at druggists. 23 . QUILD ©0., RUPERT, VT ———— IAA A ARE CONSTIPATION Russian Misgovernment, Owing -to the lack of fuel and cap- tal, 20,000 miles of railway under the Russian soviet have been elosed, All things come to him wie waits, except the reputation of being a hustler, - o_o” Dr. Peery's "Dead Bhot” Is not a “los ange” or “myrup.’” but a real on tain] done of medicine which cleans out Worms or Tapeworm with a single doss. Adv, “Make no expense but to do good to others or yourself."-—RBenjamin Besutiful Byes, li like fine | Le EZ wong by : A. Falfontaine Deck All All e dl Tar wilh { ge lil lies with All All lu- 1a! Al- Saw the Savior Leave the Tomb It is strange to consider the fact that the most extraordinary event in the world's history no human being. Jesus rose from the dead, body beheld His resurrection. The soldiers placed as guards at the but i the body was gone, | stone (which sealed the entrance) ! rolled away, and soon afterward, go | Ing In, they found the tomb empty. Mary Magdalen was first to arrive at the tomb the next morning, which was Sunday. Finding It empty, save for the white linen cloths in which the body had been wrapped, she hastened In great distress to Peter and John, her supposition being that It hid been stolen. Peter and John could hardly believe what she toid them, but, going to the sepulcher thereupon, they verified her statement. John had been an eyewitness of the crucifixion. He knew that Jesus was dend, and to his mind that tremendous fact was final. To all the follow: ers of the Master His death was a shock pecullarly dreadful because they had taken It for granted that He could never dle. After His execution, they had no notion that He would return to them, and, as will presently be shown, even the apostles were at first wholly Incredulous of His resur rection. John tells how he saw the soldiers break the bones of the two thieves, as they hung on their erossss, to hasten thelr death; and, further, that they did not do this to Christ because Fle was dead already—a fact which wns made sure by a spear which one of the soldiers thrust Intd Jesus side. Tomb Quarded by Soldiers. Jesus had preached doctrines ich the authorities In Jerusalem regarded as dangerously socialistic. In add! tion, His teachings had given offense to the Jewish priesthood, which stirred up popular feeling against Him. Ar rested on trumped-up cha He was condemned to death to tisfy the mob and appease the rancor of His high-placed enemies, Pilate, though he weakly yielded to the demand for Jesus’ condemnation, had himself no sympathy with the pro ceedings, It was therefore with en. . tire willingness that he granted to Joseph of Arimathea permission to take down the body and see to its in- terment, Joseph of Arimathea was a rich man. He had, a short time previous ty, ordered the construction of a burial vault, cut out of molld rock—-presum- ably for the use of his own family. De 5 aster (Farol ey 4. 8.18. Wodges. (n -CPNSE rare lingt fm earth A «le - wrapped In white linen, was taken and lald, out to await embalming. Thereupon it was that certain Jews went to Pllate and said to him: “Sir, | we remember that the Deceiver said, | { while He was yet alive: ‘After Tiree | days I will rise again’ Command, | therefore, that His sepulcher be made sure, lest His disciples come by night | and steal Him away, and say unto the people, ‘He Is risen from the dead.” Pliate granted the request, and sent | a squad of soldiers to guard the tomb, | against the opening of which they rolled a large bowlder, to close it But In the night an earthquake came: the bowlder was rolled’ away, and, when the soldiers entered the sepul cher, a little later, the body had dis appeared. An Angel Appears. We read: “One of the soldiers came and sald, ‘Know that Jesus is, risen!" The Jews sald, ‘How? And he replied, ‘First there was an earth. | quake; then an angel of the Lord, ! bearing lightning, came down from Heaven and rolled away the stone, “ © And the angel answered and said unto the woman, Fear not | ye: for | know that ye seek Jesus that was crucified. He is not here, for Me is risen as He said ~Matt. 28; 5.6. ww o and sat upon it. And, through fear, | all of us soldiers became as dead men, and could neither flee nor speak."” The soldiers, worried lest the dis appearance of the body bring punish- ment upon them, sought advice from the high priests, who gave them money, saying, “Say you His disciples came at night and stole Him away while we were asleep” The priests promised to square the matter with Pllate, and so the affair was adjusted, "He Is Risen” The same morning (Sunday), after Mary Magdalen, Peter and John Mad visited the tomb and gone away again, women came to embalm the body In accordance with the Jewish custom, bringing myrrh and aleee fog the pur pose. On entering the sepulchar they saw (according to’ St. Mark), an angel ~<a young man sitting on the right side, clothed In a long white garment.” They were frightened. But the angel sald: "Be not affrighted. Ye seek Jesus of Nazareth, which was cruck fied. He Is risen; He Is not here” The immediate followers of Jesus were mot only overwhelmed with dis tress by His death, hut felt a very natural alarm for thelr own safety, They could not fall to perceive that they were In great danger. At any moment they might be arrested as criminals, and meet the same hideous fate as that which had overtaken their Master. Their best chance was to scatter and bide. and remain hidden until Ring. -From the Livin E Chit areh. the excitement was over. This, fact, was what they did, They do not seem to have paid serious attention to what Jesus told them about His approaching death, again. the That this Is true is proved by incredulity with which they At first they refused to believe it at Christ Appears to Mary. Two women (Luke 24:11) told them that Jesus had appeared to them near ally taken hold of Hig feet; but the credible story, Mary Magdalem (Mark 16:11) them that she alse had seen Master, her to touch Him. They thought that she delusion. that they had seen the Savior; that He had talked with them, and had walked with them to Emmaus, a vil lage eight miles from Jerusalem whereupon He had suddenly vanished. Their story (Mark 16:18) received no credence. All three of these appearances oo curred on the very day of the resur rection: and it was Io the evening of the same day that Jesus presented sultation) in the “upper room,” where in the Last Supper had been held Even the evidence of their own senses did not convince them of His corporal reality until they touched His wounded side and saw Him par take of food, * Thomas Doubted, Thomas was not one of the com party gathered on that occasion; and when they said to him afterward, “We have seen the Lord,” he refused to believe, saying, “Except I shall see in His hands the print of the nails, and thrust my hand into His side, 1 will not believe” When Jesus appeared to the apos ties In the “upper room” they tock Him for a ghost. Only by talking and euting with them was He able to sai isfy them that He was not a disem bodied spirit. The two women who saw Him near the sepulcher on the morning of that day had at first the same idea; and It is llkely that the same Is true of Mary Magdalen, Nor did the apostles easily over come this first lmpression. When, more than a week later, He appeared to seven of them at the Sea of Gall lee, they falled at first to recognize Him, and their first emotion was that of fear. This, too, notwithstanding the fact that all of them had seen Him again two or three days eariler, when He convinced the doubting Thoman that He wns xy risen In’ the flesh by showing His wounded hands, feet and side, » GREAT MEN MERELY HUMAN “Select of the Earth” Really Differ Very Little From the Rect of Mankind. Once when a grave ambassador vis ited an English king he was ushered into a room where he found the king on all fours, his son mounted upon his back and riding him hard. Around the tables, in and out between the chairs, the horse traveled while the gray-haired ambassador cheered the rider on, Abraham Lincoln carried a load of responsibility and care that might have staggered the bravest man, but sore distress he found thme to slip away to spend an hour with Tad, and when his duties culled him from home he could still a note to the child had left behind-—tender little mes thought and Roosevelt—there was n but he found time to fa- He knew how to Remember that story “hide and seek” In the pack of youngsters In He was then President of United States, There was every should have cried off he was not as young his office was one of dignity and of such re sponsibility to make his life not his own, but a people's trust. Still he played with the children, Fine object lessons may be learned from a study of the lives of noted people around the earth.—Col- uwbia Record, Our own tremendous as home Twanging the Lyre. The Kansan snd the Texan were telling each other of the thoroughgo- ing, efficient nature of cyclones thelr respective states, Sald the Kansan: “Well, in 1908 and I wes Knew it was there, -about down, but I had just got down a thousand and ran out of money, Fig- ured I was busted. Along came a Kansas twister and didn't do a thing but suck the bottom out of that well Hard to be- lieve, but the well's there yet” Said the Texan: “Sure, I believe it That's nothing. During the drought of '87T my cattle In west Texas were dying fast. 1 set cut to drill for wa- ter, digging dust, over to town and ask the school teacher how far I could go before I struck China. Well, cyclone sir, it came along, When [| got back there was a lake a mile across and spreading fast, and the strange part was that the water was a regu- lar Chinese yellow and jnst wiggling with cross-eyed tadpoles.”-—New Or leans Times Pleayune, Trapping the “Fiu”™ Germ. Germ of the “flu” hess been “iso lated.” which is the doctors’ word for it Is, no doubt, dashing wildly about, gnashing its teeth with rage; and as demoniacally possessed of the will to do evil as if it were a balefuleyed George slew There are dragons in our day, too; are as ravenous of sentient life as anything which wandered among the great ferns of the steaming prehis toric ages, although & microscopic them look no more ferocious than a hyphen or the point of a needle, All the large predatory animals that way to extinction. It is the invisible have now to fear; and our resentment against the influenza germ hardens our hearts almost to a desire to prac. tice cruelty upon it, If that were pos- sible, Had Money Enough. Twenty years ago or so there used to be a story of a negro bey who re fused to cerry a grip uptown for a traveling salesman. “Give you =a quarter,” offered the salesman “I got a quarter, boss.” The same little darky, mow grown, was encountered by a Kansas City man on a dark street the other night. As there was no one about, the Kansas City man shied to the edge of the sidewalk, giving the darky plenty of room. “Nev' mind, mister,” the darky as sured him. *I ain't gonna hold you up. I got as uch money ss you have.” Inspiring Interest. “It took me a long time to get the opposition editor out home te print that extract from my speech” nfur mured Senator Sorghum. “How did you manage it?" “Wrote It in a letter addressed to somebody else, but apparently put into the wrong envelope and marked it conspicuously, ‘Not for Publication" An Oversight, Dyughter—How do you like my new evening gown, father? Father—My dear girl; you surely aren't going out with half of your back exposed? : Daughter (looking In mirror)—Oh, it's that stupid dressmaker’s fault; she forgot to cut off the other half! Twenty Year.Old Beatin F ' the medical officer at Belchamp, sex, England, » , ‘ % Safe Instant relief from CORNS One ins - and the pain of th ends! That's what Dr, Scholl's Z do zafely. They remove the cows ~ fice tion pressure and heal the irritation. Thus you avisd infection from cutting your Corns oF using corrosive acids. Then. ane tiseptic; waterprool. Sires for cores, cals louses, bunions. Get 8 bow todsy at your druggist’ # of shoe dealer's, Dr Scholl's Zino-pa Made in the laboratories of The Scholl Mig. Co., makers of Dv. Schall's Foot Com fort Appliances, Arch Supports, etc. Put one on—the pain is gone! Established 1875 | World's Largest selling ‘2 medicine : ley's MAN’S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs ; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he gids hisorgans in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with LATHROP’S HAARLEM OIL The world" s standard remedy for kidney, Ever, bladder and uric ecid troubles since 1696; correctsdisordess; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. f he Ca oe tee imate — Hd Ta 8 COUGH! | A125 BALSAM RUPTURED? USE STUARTS PLAPAO-PADS REE Ta, PATS ARR PAPA ST. Lows, ~ Strive to | r— atone for the sins of omission or commission of yesterday. ’ Hall's Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a “run down” condi tion will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are in geod health. This fact proves that while aatzh ln 4 local dilense i 12 Sreatly rena fo constitutional conditions. ALLS TARKH MEDICINE con- sists of an Ointment "which Selly Relieves by local plication, the internal Medicine, a hich a assists the General H druggists ith Y F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio + Most young folks enjoy doing what's right if they know thelr efforts are appreciated, Granulated Eyelids, Byles, Inflamed Byes relleved overnight by Roman Eye Balsam. One trial proves its merit. Advertisement. ——— No man likes to work for a poor Sure Relief NO DYE :=== Sinem Ei
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers