Read story of the fight for health and final victory as told by Mrs. James A. Hall, Box 31, Nor. City, Illinois, “About twelve years ago my health failed. I could not eat any- thing without suffering. I had heartburn, sour stomach, palpita- tion of the heart, smothering spells, pains in my back and sides and a cough almost like consumption. Nothing helped me. I grew worse and was able to sit up only part of the time. I had lost all hopa of ever being any better when someone gave me a Pe-ru-na book. The book described my case so truly that I began to take Pe-ru-na. After two and a half bottles I could eat with. out suffering and improved from then on. I took eight bottles and felt like a new person. That was fourteen years ago. So many dis- cases are due to catarrh that I think Pe-ru-na the greatest family medicine in the world.” For more than half a century Pe-ru-na has been doing just such work as this. Send 4 cents postage to the PE-RU-NA COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio, for a bookiet on catarrh. Pe-ru-na is for sale EVERYWHERE Tablets or Liquid Precious Stones in China Among the richer people in China, who do not banks, the most convenient of keeping their wealth is to it in precious stones for the ment of the ladles of thelr fa The habit is not, drawbacks and adorn. milies, however, dangers, for armed robbers regard “great families” lawful prey, and riches kept in shape provide bandits with a falling source of supplied, this Buy the famous “Marie Antoinette” Pear! Necklace In {ft case for $1.85 No. string with sliver clasp, stores for 85.50, structible, ficd. Agents necessary. Catalog free, diately. Marie Antoinette Perle Com- pany, 500 Fifth Ave, New ¥ ork.—Adv. wanted, The Fashions Gov. Nellie of Wyoming at a luncheon in Cheyenne: “A little boy was asked dny what kind of new dresses Ross the other “Long short dresses,” he said “Long short child! Dresses can’t be long ut the same time’ “Well, these are.’ long in the wnist top and bottom.” Robust Mother of Five Healthy, Happy Chil dren Keeps Fit with Beecham’s Pills “When 1 feel a dizzy headache coming on, I take one or two Beecham’'s Pills. “l am 33 — a healthy, robust mother with five ha children, thanks to Beechan.s. 1 do all my own housework, besides sewing, washing, ironing and caring for the children.” Mrs. ALBERT ORMEROD Fall River, Mass. For FREE SAMPLE write B. PF. Allen Co., 417 Canal New York Bay from your druggist in 28 $00 boxes For co constipation, biliowsness, sick head other digestive ailments take Boccia a's Pils For Horses and Cows Porter's ¥aln King Salve is made with a base of pure wool fat (lanoline) combined with antiseptic, healing, pain- relieving drugs. There is nothing bet- ter for collar and saddle galls, cuts, seratches or bruises on horses. It quickly heals sore teats on cows, caked udder, ete. At your dealer's. dresses? said he. and short at the Sh Florida Property Owners, we have customers for your Florida property. Send legal descrip Yom, price and other Information The (abies 017 Collins Ave, Miami 1 oh, Fla. BAVY COMBINATION KEYLESS APE LOCKS, Uenern! use on farm or autos mobile for safety; s rated about like enle, no s to lose y id. Colin will FH, NCTTON. "Fifi. OHIO. WANTED COLORED PICTURES ® ond horses, made by Currier & . orse racing and OT Rack. fee In first letter, NR »t K7th Street, NEW YORK ST, iso an te $700 A MONTH mace, with somparative ease, by an intelligent and industrions man or on who will sell monuments for old-establishe | ment company | in Shis © cou y and fet us tell you how, Fun Th uh 8 cor NY, TY haw 11 pn Ground, Of want to earn $100 a month; tell me your pian, BORING soci viisnnnnvnvsrannsonnansnssvinenny ANCATOIE: «500604 0000s snsnsssvursctsnsiosnns HE ote ALONG LIFE’S TRAIL SRR ABBRRRRRRARARRRR RR RRR R RR. Ey THOMAS ARKLE CLARK teatustostesfe Tue Dean of Men, University of Illinois. (E&. 1925, Western Newspaper Union.) SECRET? FAULTS thou me from secret the psalinist prayed. 1 been sure whether he meant personal weaknesses of which he was not himself aware, or those of which ha supposed his friends vere not consclous, We all have a first class, | am ic LIEANSE faults,” never thoge have of the little annoy our friends, lapses and omissions and irritating habits which we might have rid of long ago had one atled our attention to them, but which very likely now so much a part of as to he of correction, We all Sarah, whom we have thirty vears, and If it were fault we could even reach of loving her. No matter ‘fal gathering she Is a part of, alw tuke no but herself Is to She dominates the conversa No matter who has intro topie, she snatches it out of ns it were, and runs away You think she Is the often, so completely does she the possession of the guests and make I have even seen her ns to correct or give direc the servants at some social func to which she had been in vite And all the time I think shg is quite unaware of her hlunders, “ Mew just great many sure—petly been some are vs impossible like not for one the point what so she must the wheel; ays one else allowed tion always. his hand, with it. hostess would them her own, far tions to 20 So : tion what an erratic ture 1 had until I went Professor Hill's class. When he theme had much to forced humor, and choppy structure, and pedantic vo I never sentence str into read my first he y about ones s : sO lid me good. 1 had never suspected true In one of the organizations to which we used to have a weekly segsion after dinner at which every one present was privl leged every one elge there just hint his faults were, and no one might object or lose his temper In the tell 2 It was a frank open session In there a good many sur There were few syret fa when the fellows got through. It was to tell were el in the exrreme been present, I think he would ive found on the way answered, It of us to know its are. pful himself well having hi cond thi for most at our fan fire our § prayer ing Fl other faults also which are only to our an we known wenknesses which he secret + . and Sis HNO selfishnesses and conscious be hy ourselves of cleansed ne IIrsSeives are pray they well to from for ons of our eh may aracters MAKING THE BLIND SEE day for the first time in years. The iesson being Was legend, one man asked. an alle gory, perhaps, intended to teach a les recital of facts; or was there really a miracle performed? There was rather wide difference of opinion, with active discussion and no very definite conclusion reached in the end. As for me, | think It makes lit- tie difference just what did happen. A blind man had come Into contact with a great personality; some one had touched his eyes, and he had gone away with a new vision and a new at- titude toward iife. Such things are not so strange even today as we think. Every day. almost, 1 have seen the eyes of the blind opened. Harmon has always been a great disappointment to me. He has had every chance to make something of himself. He has a reasonable amount of money left him by his father, but he has seldom if ever used it wisely. He has a strong healthy body and Is capable of unusual things as an ath- lete, and he bas distinct dramatic tal ent, but he has never been schol ticully eligible to go either Into at leties or dramatiés. And this not be. cause he has an inferior mind, but be. cause he has been lazy, indifferent, dissipated even at times, and blind al ways to his opportunities and his pos sibilities. He needed somé one to touch his eyes He came in yesterday to talk to me us he has often done, and there was a dew light In his oyes. Something had happened to him. Some one had touched his eyes, “1 have been thinking things over.” he sald, "and 1 see what a fool I've been, how much 1 have missed, how mich 1 have lost, 1 never realizéd he. fore wiint people think of me and [I've never cared” “Whaui's happened to you?” | asked, “What hiss cnused you to see?” “It was #1 woman.” he answered “a womnn ‘shom 1 one day hope to be worthy to marry.” 1 don't know whether or not the bind man had lost his physical sight and gained it again, but 1 do know that all around us, every day, the blind are beirg wade Lo Sew Back Fullness Is Decreed by Paris Day and Evening Gowns | and Coats Subjected to New Elaboration. The most agnificant detail of the new autumn collections is the revival | of the princess silhouette which has | been sponsored by such eminent couturiers as Lanvin, Patou, Premet. | Polret, Martial et Armand nnd Lenlef, The new outline, says a Paris corre spondent in the New York Herald Tribune, has been limited fur to formal costumes, principally those de signed for occasions du soir, but it is gradually giuning to assert 1 fluence upon the daytime modern princess version consists of a slightly molded with an skirt which flares helow the hips and, of course, the princess waist, Premet and Polret both ach the required sithouette curve hy n of seamed sections and this art method of riving at the new outline. The cape, as an Integral part of the costume du solr, and to a gree for daytime wear, hans erously exploited by Patou Bechoff, Lelong and Doucet tumn openings and it has been ace HO its mode, The | bodice combined one sm lesser de been gen Dire the nu nt Black Velvet Frock, Back Giving Two. Piece Effect reception by the The typ moderately | ed a splendid Continental cape sil early haute monde houette flares or widely, more often the latter, and | the Spanish effect is the apotheosi in this romantic member of the | feminine wardrobe, Velvet and fur 1d away the outstanding ma- terials, Back fullness, predicted many | Molyneux, Madeleine ¢ Patou, Worth, Pre met, Martial et Armand, Bechoff, Tal- | bot and Redfern are among the ardent adherents of this silhouette, and the | means of expressing it are many. | ks and coats have all been subjected the now modish back elaboration. Molyneux arrives at the effect by narrow plalts placed low and at the back, Talbot by means of loose side panels, while other designers employ such devices treatments, huge pull bows and. the numerous degrees of the flare, fo Tunic-and-Skirt Suits Popular ~~ Fall Wear | Aa The trim little tunic-and.ekirt are favorite outfits for Although they were intended for sports wear, The ictured here indicates that the collar of vivet is the last touch suits, model Much Used Ornament, Buckles any kinds are ornaments past Jus at- OW iy ury pretly fom sem i-cir and set In butterflies Lther side the jeweled tons for frocks am by ons the coutfuricres odels wi ther He) i especially effective Other than stones black velvet, the button set with are many artistic gigns most decorative a dress is otherwise wit to Be Paris Winter Fad Short fla 0 uffs of gloves with IR Cu { a collared winter, be the smart by early kid will Judg with long yow-leng Together the long. ell apparently lived its das will bare hair and bigh th glove has This year's iy cover the wrists of the sar gloves silk, ne 3 texture as the stocki Such color and ings to change; each time they und although they are the most expensive they last the shortest time, Afternoon and moming frocks have sleeves-—long, tight, closely furled sleeves descending into gloves, From the elbow to the shoul der some of these siceves are mere strips of ribbons, but from the elbow to the wrist the flesh must be cow ered. So dictate the stylists, gloves may be are worn will the Thread Work Is Used as Trimming for Underwear ple and delightful way of trimming underwear of lawn, crepe de chine or china silk, anything that is dainty and soft. It is good on children's dresses, The work Is done in the following way: First draw out one thread-—as for hemstitching-—then take a length of button-hole silk in the color which you wish to Introduce; knot this to the next thread in the materiai, and when drawing this thread out the button hole silk Is drawn in. The reason for drawing out the first thread Is to make room for the thicker thread to be drawn in. Use another color for the next line, and a third shade for the line below it. You will be de- lighted with the result. A heavier line may be Introduced by using a double length of the button hole silk. Before drawing this In pull out two¥threads from the material, one each side of the thread which to be used for knotting to the con. trating color. Measure the length of button-hole silk required, double it «9 itself and then fasten the loop to the thrend In the material whieh you are going to pull. Care must be taken not to make a clumsy Loot, so that the thread will go thiough quite easily. ‘Colored Goloshes New Fad in Paris Footwear An English fashion for colored and colortrimmed footwear has introduced # novelty In the form of bright-hued goloshes for wet weather wear, Unlike the old variety, these are They are beauti- fully made with finely pointed toes single strap behind, that forms a decorative band to the top of the back of the shoe, Made In bright chestnut-brown rubber, In navy blue, various shades of gray, and a clever imitation of crocodile or alligator or lizard skins, they are the iatest nov. eity In Paris, and look extremely smart, Some bootmakers go so far as to | now make special goloshes to mateb each pair of walking shoes, Dancing Knickers Frills and flounces have reached a new place in lingerie. The latest ex ample of cami knickers from London have a perfectly plain georgetie vest, while the nether portion consists of tightly fitting lege trimmed by row on row of dainty narrow lace Hounces They are supposed to be especially adaptable for dascing In the shor skirts which the present fashion de Crees, Suit of Green Velvet The empire ingpiration returns with a new appeal in a two-piece suit of dark green velvet, showing a plain, narrow skirt and a jacket with high belt affect and border of high colorful embroidery on a metal cloth back. ground. Blended squirrel fur con. tributes a timely border finish, Novel Handkerchiefs Fascinating tittle handkerchiefs have tiny figures handblocked In one corner. These have little skirts made of tiny frilis ef ribbon which conceal | a minute powder puff, | EIA NRE IRN POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH" BANS CASA AA a Ap a WS Es FARA RE (E 1926, Western Newspaper Union.) DANGERS OF CANNED FOOD method of presery. food, is only but it has enormous extent about inian half a centu ry old, deve of «i some kind of cai il everyone, uned goods Is 80 comms that ined food Is When the DIRT IN THE EYE N EMINENT phil that dint matter In true, and 1 then was simply If this is the wrong place don’t know any better definition, certainly rs, dust, lime or stone, steel or bre dirt, when they get in for they are surely out of place there, 1 1 Cilue street fron, flings are the eye, Every one ha eye. If foreign body, what over it ig Is smooth, it may come out the tears and the muscular winking may work it down lower inner angle of the eye, it Is easily wiped out handkerchief. jut if it is hot, as cinders often the ensily or effort of to the the conjunctiva, Siibedded it way be so fixed that it will come out or only alter using a con giderable amount of force which still Taking a foreign body out of one's own eye Is difficult, If not impossible, In nine. the can be easily taken out on the workinan usually volunteers, speck the iid has been turned back and the eyeball exposed. But in the umnsual case, where the object is sharp and sticks closely to the eyeball or where force is used so that the eyeball is torn or where the fingers or handker chief of ihe operator are dirty and infection follows, an ulcer may de velop on the eyeball which may cause serious trouble, Even if the infection does not spread to the entire eyehall, the healing ulcer may cause a scar to form which may seriously Interfere with the sight of the eye. Any foreign body in the eye should be removed at once, Wash your hands, stand behind the patient, who should took down, grasp the edge of the lid gently but firmly gdraw the lid down and forward and then turn it back over a pencil of clean toothpick. Ex- amine the eyeball and the everted "lid by as strong a light as possible. If the foreign body is seen and is lying loose, wipe it off with the edge of a clean folded handkerchief or towel. Don't rub the eye: this may only embed the cinder deeper, It the object is embedded In the conjunctiva, don’t try to dig It out, You will only damage the eye more, That's a case for the doctor who knows what to de, a 1907, Western Newspaper Union.) et Back Your Health! Are you dragging sround day after day with a dull backache? Are you tired and lame mornings—subjeet to headaches, dizzy epells and sharp, stab bing pains? Then there's surely thing wrong. Probably it's weakness! Don’t wait for more kidney trouble. Get back your health and keep it, F or quick relief get Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic to the k neys. They have helped thoussr should help you. Ask your neighl A Virginia Case H. Henry re i Ww. 3 “1 was wit h kid- om pial nt and bia bo? hered 3 kidneys siuggish and right oubied act of and # them. Hough Doan's the and had since. DOAN'S FS STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Foster Milburn Co., Mig. Chem, Buflalo, N.Y. § Social Position Assured Don't Forget | Cuticura When adding to you An exquisite ir tol let face 8 and ing powder on It because one of the Cutie (Roap, rely Trio oe Ointment and we each everywhere ~~Advertiser Columbus Had No Bananas he Brought Up on a Farm AS a miegicihie § pos Cia and 0 All dealers Have a lovely (omplexion You ean make and keep your complex. fon as lovely as 8 young girl's by givings little attention to your bivod. Remember, a good complexion isu’: skin deep «it's health deep Physicians agree thet sulphur is one of the most effective blood purifiers known to science. Hancock Sulphur Compound is an old, reliable, scientific remedy. that purges the blood of impurities. Taken internally ~~ a few drops in a glam of water, it gets at the root of the trouble As a lotion, it soothes and bsals ©e and 51.20 the bottle at your drug. ght'n. If be can’t supply you, send hie name and the price in stamps snd we will send you a bottle direct. Haxoocx Liguip Suvrreun CoMPAXY Baltimore, Maryland Feonvork Suipber Compound Ointment $00 and 800 or we with Hancock Sulphur Compound druggists For wobing tooth nee Plies "s Tostharhe Drops. AAI SIO SAL 5 —— Can You Spell Avoid? Teacher—Can you spell “avoid” Jakey? Jakey-—Sure, teacher. Vot is der vold 7~New York Oentral Magazine. Sure Rel ief
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers