k HE RR a ———— BRINGS YOUTH TO OLD FOLKS One of Tanlac's greatest bless- ings is the new life and vigor it brings to old folks. Men and women up in the seventies and eighties are writing to us every day to thank us for Tanlac’s wondrous benefits. Tanlac is a natural tonic. It drives poisons from the blood, stirs up the lazy liver and puts digestive organs in working order. Made after the famous Tanlac, formula from roots, barks and rare herbs, it is nature’s own tonic and builder—harmless to man or child. If your body is weakened and run-down, if you lack ambition, can't eat or sleep, you'll be de lighted with Tanlac’s quick results Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for Constipation TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH Porter's i Pain King § A Liniment You feel it heal, so powerful, penetra- ting and soothing is this quick relieving liniment. Checks threat- ening coughs and colds. Read the direc tiohs with every bottle now. Use it today The Ges. #1. Rundle Ca. Plaes, Oble What will this test tell you? ILL it say danger . . . fail- ure ahead? Will it show ycu that your loss of ambition, your loss of energy, of vitality, is due to Anemia... blood starva- tion? Unless the rich, red blood comes rushing back immediately after you have firmly pressed the flesh between hand and thumb, itis a warning signal . . . it means lack of vitalizing, energizing, strength buiiding blood. For thirty-two years, physicians have prescribed Gude’'s Pepto- Mangan. Its rich iron and mane ganese content is the sure way and the safe way to regain health, YourdruggisthasGuda's Pepto. Mangan ir either liquid or tablet form. Tonic and Blood Enricher I PRL I RS SR ee, Snow Crystals Snow crystals vary in from mi size nute with the naked eye to plates a quar ter of an inch in diameter. When the full of large crystals, frequent tollisions take place ’ 7 ads and \ i wou Dress burns, bruises, 1 ats rashes and sor . Ho Tey aneline Pet it keeps out dire nd 4 tens heating. Roe i - dwouns bt itis tasteless, 0dot e beotutel¥ harmless. an ao ESEBRC UGH MFG, CO.( - New York air is trade-mark * gn every Home, 110 Acres—Large stone house, all con venlences. Stong barn, numerous outbulidings Meadow, stream, lake, Everything in best of rondition. Add, Box 242, Kennett Square, Pa Pneumonia and serious lung trouble usually start with a cough. Bo if nis have a cold or cough-stop It at once with a few doses of that fine old medi. cine, Kemp's Balsam. This famous Balsam soothes the nerves of th throat, stops the tickling cough and nature does thereat, 1 ormo South Spfup so good. for ¢ ren's eo $0 cent at all stores. gi For that'Cough / pla BALSAM a be e CHAPTER VIl—Continued — Lo As it fell, the other leaped at her as if strung upon wires. Joan saw, very dimly, the face of Mrs. Dana. She was In her nightdress, with her feet bare, and the ferocity of her attack seemed atrocious in contrast expressionless, masklike with burned implacable hatred, as if The woman bore Joan backward. a debacle of splintered glass, A overturned Mrs. Dana's Joan's throat, and they crashing and there, upsetting the water pitcher, into the swinging her Joan beard Mrs rs opening. hands darkness, here There were stens the stairs For a few Joan felt no for the onset of the madw But Mrs. hausted. Jos on moments aman Dana's impulse was soon ex- in got her ¢ body arms to her came ’R Ned the head of the stal /pg matron, Behind her Joan saw wearing white the faces of Myers and Lancaster. The girl led Mrs. Dana into her room, and Mrs. Fraser came at Ler breathing hard In terror. hurt you? she out? heels, “Did "How she she did Who I shouid have told you she was but 1 never dreamed that could pick that lock. Did try to harm you? had a plece of glass™ “but 1 away There gasped get fet her langerous, she did she “She sald her.” her room took it from no gl sald the was ass in inst evening.” matron Land astounded to see the look of an “Who opened that d aster was approaching. ror ’ 8 face, or ted right now, Doctor Lancas the n from is all came atrons spice ut Lancaster was shaking with He swung round are “You responsible this!” he point that out told do know my have a got “Now, yourself,” “You're a sick man, unfortunate, but it on the ir after she out 4 doctor, don't the secretary now said sooth know, see |t You I'l It was seemed beside far more angry, sitnation Lancaster fury. the himself appeared to war “She might Lie from have killed Miss Went. stormed. “I've stood you without this. I've my strength and erushied me but now it's ended. sight! (yet “Say.” shouted Myers, “am 1 respon. if that woman got out of Didn't you hire a nurse to Ain't Mrs, Dana a patient? Now there's heen enough said, I reckon. You what 1 mean, doctor. Better go back to your room and forget what you've said tonight.” “If ever 1 see your face after to- night, by G—d I'll kill you!” shoated Lancaster, Myers slunk away toward tie stairs, "O, all right, all right,” he answered, “l1 reckon you'll be sorry tofnorrow, But I'll hold you to what you've sald. I ajn’t going to see that nurse bust upeny work here” He scowled fearfully at Joan as he went down the stairs, a grotesque, almost deformed figure in his loose pajamas. But Joan hardly heeded the man. She did not know the cause of Lancaster's sudden outbreak of rage, but she knew that it was part of the whole dreadful problem, and that, in fighting Laneaster's driving devil, she wns at work upon the darkest corner of she dark mystery. “I think, Doctor Lancaster, you had better go and lle down again” she sald. “No harm has been done, but I am very sorry you were awakened.” He was leaning against the wall, looking at her with a strange expres glon upon his face. He breathed guickly, like a man In uncontrollable agitation. Just then the matron cine sut of Mra. Dana's room, “How did it happen, Mrs. Fraser? asked Lancaster, The matron snapped the key in the lock before answering. “1 don't know, Doctor Lancaster,” she an swered, “The lock's all right, It bave been picked. And 1 locked It night. Some. body must have let out.” “That hound Joan interposed. she said shook that one,” she answered “Why should Lanes broke down hands. last her began “She Lancaster, may have key," tron would fit The mq key head excent “No the her lock, with anyone tamper lock Sud he with his dently face His shook convulsively. Joan | arm “Doctor Lancaster, wus nothing, and it | “Miss Ni? They went outside the front door behind them, as if to in the evil influences in the place “The Mound!" Began Lancaster, but Joan interposed. was a hint of morning in the night above the tains, Lancaster the chairs at the end of wiped the dew from eastern moubd led way toward the the veranda and them with his “When you came here,” he said. as they sat down, “when on the impulse I did not was the to come here, that my impulse prompting of my good angel” “You sald 1 was your good angel” said Joan lightly. “It was more than chance” said Lancaster seriously. “It was the hap plest thing that has ever come to me.” “Doctdr Lancaster, I am only too glad to have had the opportunity of being of service. It is what every nurse ‘would have wished,” “No,” he corrected her. brought “You have more than service into the institute. Do you know what you have brought? Hope!” She could hardly restrain her tears, so deeply was she moved. She put her hand upon his. *"Dector Lancas ter, it must never leave you again” she answered. “Lift up your eyes and look at the hills. How ean one help but hope? Hope lies all about you." “When a man lives in darkness” sald Lancaster gravely, “he cannot lift up his eyes. 1 was broken long before 1 became a victim of that damnable drug. 1 fell indo the hands of unscrupulous men. I had nothing to live for. 1 dwelt In shadows, hard ly knowing the dream from the reality, and all the men and women about me sedmed like shadows until you came, 1 could endure my life only because of its unreality; It waa like a dream, a nightmare, which, I knew, could not last forever,” She did not answer, and he re meined silent for a long time, It be gun to lighten, Streaks of saffron ap- swered her. “But this 18 hope," taking Joan's hand, “You to lose It agnin. I am going to win my fight against the drug, add then 1 am golong to regain all else that 1 have lost.” He seemed upon the verge of a reve lation, but he sald no more, And now the day was dawning “You Doctor made a Lancaster.” have splendid fight, she suld. “Now you: shall have your hypodermic.” see the terrific strain that he was un dergoing in the trembling of his limbs, the eager look in his eyes. They went back into the house. A light still burned in the secretary's room. but no sound came from It, At room he stopped. “Miss Wentworth,” “1 have something to promise. I am dose, If I take it and free my body from Ite suffering, 1 of Lancaster's he said, say, lose my soul tose that hope which you have given me, And--l He handed want to give you this.” little hottie of full which y¢ her a three quarters “It is the the Mi took bottle from drawer of my desk yester day,” he said. “I stole it from ocket when leaned over me |] i but 1 am and I restore I Doctor i night, ning. vias a thief tent thief, take » I didn’t with the any, transient an he expression of Indu her exper: an hers, Then the ' seemed to fall Was cons ftorine it is light of his kK passed + the iin, and sire: } chine into his you, dear,” he maid, Her The d her forehén ran upstairs hreast through ng the bullding came flaming wl} adows into her She And Free. and dressed never felt the (life | A nmout ad eturned granted trust had gaved Lancaster, and she Myers, and Lan incited th Ee would ontwit remove the cle to aster's recovery the man o drug himself She known that statement to 8 Knew ¢ doctor have even without the matron’s her But Myers wish Lancaster to drug himself why should to death? He must be acting for ethers No matter. Once the drug evil was overcome, the plot would be revealed and overthrown, As she stood at her window heard footsteps on the path Looking down, she saw the secretary jeaving the house, carrying a suitcase Her heart almost stood still. Surely had not acknowledged defeat and taken Lancaster at his word? Surely he did not mean to go without another struggle? She watched him cross the grass beside the chicken coop to where the weed-grown path Joined the winding He was outside the grounds of the Institute now, and he was still going in the direction of the station He disappeared behind the hedges, ap peared again, a long way off, and van. ighed finally, He was gone, and the alr seemed the sweeter, the day more glorious, Joan almost danced downstairs to the dining room. Lancaster was at the table, walting for her. “Mr. Myers has gone away!” eried. "Doctor Lancaster, your evil gpirit has departed, suitcase and all” Joan below, know,” he sald. “Did he come to you? Did yom dis charge him?" “He did not come to me. He did fooks bad.” “No,” said Joan firmly, struggling against her conviction. “He was afraid. You will never see him again” “You know what the Bible says about the unclean spirit who leaves's man, and returns with seven others, when he finds his home swept and garnished?" “Doctor Lancaster, he has no hold on you. He can do nothing, and he will never dare to return.” “Well, my dear, we have a respite, at all events,” Lancaster answered. “So Jet us eat our breakfast, and aft. erward I'll take you for an ramble through the woods, and we'li hold the fort together until evening” (TO BE CONTINUKLG) HOW TO KEEP WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of “HEALTH” (©. 1225, Western Newspaper Union.) ABDOMINAL PAIN IN CHILDREN HIN your baby wakes up by crying In the middle of the opight and tells you, if It is old enough to1alk, that It a pain in its stow ach, what is the with It? Pain in the OCCurs more frequently in children than in adults The infant cannot tell you what the pain is like or where it Is located It may not even be old enough to tell that It bas paln at all and you only Judge by its actions, Gen erally it will do po more than vague iy point at its stomach as the loca tion of the pain Often it will not even allow a examination which tin in children re yOu has matter abdomen youl oun careful the inal p nany of conditions dom lefinite treatinent common SLEEPING SICKNESS IN JAPAN have been reported as sickness, ningitis, as sleeping i= now considered a hitherto lentified The un disease, markedly different meningitis and Infantile Males seem to be more free affected than females, It does not appear to be carried by con- since more than one case iL 3 household has been rarely observed, The sickness begins with a rise In temperature, with or without symptoms such as slight headache, and discomfort. twenty-four or forty-eight ing which the temperature rises, nansen, vomiting. and sleepless ness occur, Both the arms and the legs are paralyzed. The eyes ap are not affected. The prin symptom Is unconsciousness, which does not generally occur until the third or fourth day. The patient may be delirious but usually appears to be in a deep sleep, from which, however, he may be aroused enough coniagious disease In from both paraivsis quently tact hours, dur may f In severe cases without regaining the patients dle consciousness. In in ten or fifteen dave Sa far, no germ has been found which could be held responsible for thix disease. Animals, as well as men, are susceptible and nmong them the mortality appears to be very high. No one as yet has been able to ac count for this epidemic or to suggest any reason for it, It has spread over most of Japan but Is especially preva. lent In certain provinces. The only clew, so far. as to Its occurrence Is that it has been pointed out that last summer was exceedingly hot and dry In Japan, consequently very dusty, and that the epidemic came to an end following the coming of the fall rains, Whether this disease is some modi fled form of the soéalled Infuntile paralysis, which frequently occurs in our Western siates during hot weatls er, or whether It Is a new and en tirely unlieardof disease, is sill to ba determiom, Sure Relief SELL-ANS £5¢ AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Ask Another One told want “How lo keep quiet? Do you dark (aged five)—What makes you many times have | you me to shut you up In a room?” Bobby such Post 15k foolish questions, papa? Boston When you decide to get rid of Worme or Fapeworm, get the medicine that will expel them with one doseDr Peery's “Dead Shot.” 372 Pear! St. N. Y. Ady the fish th more it fisherman singer The ning the veracity Are You Weak? Nervous? Appetite Gone? 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Camden Man's Amazing Message to Rheumatics After Suffering Intense Agony for Many Years—He Wants to Tell Others. ir i = ply ha and : Serful minhorole Nered those were ot up soft, smooth snd white, your heir willy end glistes ther chance er Rage 3 Imagine my sur borole, 1 wiarted to After using two jars f Camphorole § and happy and have gone bar t k : inl! never for got the day | to ‘ A CGamphorole the years 1 » 5. it feels mood copdale get belter righ Beware of 35 Sebstituter “My Rheumatis is gone —— “THERE are thousands of you men and women, just like | once was—slaves | to rheumatism, muscle pains, joint pains, and horricle stiffness 1 had the wrong idea about rheuma- tism for years. |} didn't realize that increasing blood cells had the effect of completely knocking out rheu matic impurities from the sysfem That is why I be. gan using S. S. 8! Today 1 have the strength | used to have years ago! [don't use | Free Booklet my crutches any gore.” | S978 name aod S. SS makes people co, 111 8 8 8 talk about themselves | Bide. - Atlanta, the way it builds up | U0, 0 Teen. their strength. Start | matiem & Blood S. S$. S today for that - rheumatism. You'll feel the difference shortly. | : 8 8S S is sold at all in sizes. ILE SSR EARN MONEY DURING SPARE TIME Sell .. shrubs and roses Free owtfii Rippin & Co, Beechwood Sta, Rochester N.Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers