A — Rid of Constipation. Improved Both Health and Looks “T suffered from stomach and bowel trouble for a number of years, I fin- ally got so bad that I had no life or ays left, and felt that there was no help for me. I was completely worn out all the time, had a distressed, haggard look on my face, My mind was dull, my eyes blurred, and I was unable to take an interest in anything. “I commenced using Milks Emul- sion In May. It occurred to me that the best way to let you see the wonder- ful improvement Milks Emulsion had made in my health and appearance, would be to send you the picture that I happened to have taken a few weeks before I started using your Milks Emul- sion, and to have another picture tak- en now, and send both to you. “T am still taking your Milks Emul- sion and improving each day. I know I would have been in my grave it not been for your Emulsion. I love to take it. It is so pleasant and agree- able, “I only weighed 108 pounds when 1 began to use Milks Emulsion, and ne*y I weigh 138 pounds. It has cleared up my complexion, made my eves bright and a difference in my looks, as yon will see by the two pictures. I don't look like the same woman. To my mind it is Nature's beautifier, to take Milks Emulsion most wonderful medicine in the world.” Yours truly, KNIGHT, 722 Anderson St. Tenn. - Sold by all druggists under a guar antee to give satisfaction or refunded. The Milks Emulsion Terre Haute, Ind.—Ady. Sailing Vessels Passing Full-rigged sailing vessels, once the pride of Sweden's ocean commerce, Bristol, Coy by steam and motorships. of the old wind-jammers service and not one of carrying cargoes where in 1905 there were 230 full-rigged ships and 60 brigs flying the Swedish colors, are In the brigs Is Salts Fi ine for Aching Kidneys When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as Yeu Clean Your Bowels Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get slug- gish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless. ness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and the moment you feel an ache or paln In the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa- ter before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and is intended to flash clogged kidneys and help stimu- late them to activity. It also helps neutralize the acids In the urine so they no longer irritate, thus helping to relieve bladder disorders. Jad Salts is Inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep thelr kid neys clean. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe In trying to correct kidney trouble while It Is only trouble, Couldn’t Try It “Did you try that recipe for wilted lettuce?” “I asked for wilted lettuce at the market and the man got mad "— Louisville Courier-Journal, If there Is no marrying or giving in marriage In heaven that must ae- count for ite being heaven. “WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD” Verdict of Woman Who Tried Pinkham’s Compound Tully, N. Y~“It hurt me to walk or sit down without help and I felt " sick and weak. My mother.in- law took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- und and she nduced me to take it. I am now on the fourth béttle and have also used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Banative Wash. wo The medicines that will do for me what the Vege table Compound and Sanative Wash have done are certainly worth their weight in gold. I think I have given « them a fair trial and I expect to take two more bottles of the Vegetable Compound.”—Mns. Cuamtes Mow aan, R. F. D, 1, Tully, N. Y, {| - “® eftect, lasts years, T ~ nL AAP) pd change water simpl iift holder with bulbs, 8 sizes: 3, § and 1 bulbs, price 16e, 260 and 385c. Special Annd versary Offer: 6 Good Narcissus Hulhs, a Holder (Green) 60e, or 8 for $1. For g bowl add $1, Postpaid. Balto, arora Supply Co, 107 NM, Paca Bt, Baltimore, No pebbles Bulbs held firmly b this support. Grea improvement, prett SMITH WELL FITTED FOR HIGH POSITION is better fitted Gov, Alfred E. No man in America to be President than Smith, according to the Baltimore Sun, Contrasting the characters of the Democratic and Republicau can- didates, the Sun declares it will sup- port Smith, and gives the following reasons for doing so: “The campaign has gone on long enough to make the issues clear. It has revealed the mettle of the candi dates and the ideas for which they stand. The Sun believes that, in the face of the facts now plain to every one, Governor Smith Is the better man, and should be elected. “Mr. Hoover's virtues, both private citizen and as a public offi- cial, are not to be gainsald, jut all of the good qualities that shows are in Governor Smith, and In addition Governor Smith many that he lacks. “One of them is the frankest mann heard American public life since Cleveland. He seems to be locapable vasion, of dissembling, of begging questions. When he comes to a con- As 0 he {00, Las Smith of In Grover Is frankness, welcomes candid eriticism of It “He meets opponents openly and wins their respect, With frankness goes courage. When he thinks he is right he sticks bravely his guns and no lure of political can move him, Hoover, since he took to party has shown no such candor No one knew what he thought about any major Issue until the nomination was safely In bl hands. His campaign was a campaign of polley, of of tricks and evasions. He had nothing to say about prohibition, th the country of was silent the that sur- seven long years served supinely as iate of scoun- drels In high places, and when he be- his struggle for nomination he to even worse scoun- Today, It he Ia on gides of all ques- and “Mr. compromise, ough He about gross corruption rounded him For Washington little else, he ASSOC Aappenrs, the principal Slur on Marchers in Farm Protest Parade The representatives of the farm- ers who went to Kansas City last June, and there had the door of the Republican national convention slammed In thelr faces, od according now are be orld char Muar sintive com- fon of present as underw to Frank W alrman of the legi mittee of tl) ‘orn Belt Federat Farm rganizations, and fi r it for ed many yenrs t the MeNar igen bil He shows a clipping from the Long Beach (Calif) Press- Telegram, In Mrs. Charles FP. Water, her of the Cali delega- in quoted Yan de fornla as saying: fact t iw farm protest men yards, whie n men tion, “It is an undoubted fariners in tl the tion were Kansas City stock whom were known lice records.” A. W. Ricker, sevretary of the Corn Belt ration, ealls Mrs. Van de Water's attention to the fact that there were 3.000 farmers, Including instead of 50, and that It started them through the streets chant- “We won't vote for Hoover.” hat the 00 parade at from the many of former po conven to have fede marching Workers Are for Smith Ma} George 1. of the Berry of Tennessee, Printing Pressmen industrial Presidential ticket. general appreciation the Democratic nom- the largest received by a “There is a very the fact that workers’ cause.” he sald. business ethics, which prosperity and good will” Real Nullification President Wilson vetoed the Vol- stead act, Senator Robinson says, and his integrity and purpose were never questioned. “Can It be,” he inquires, “that because Governor Smith be lieves that, without returning to the old evils of the saloon, temperance and respect for law can be promoted through changes in the existing sys tem, he is a nullificationist and an ene my of the Constitution? Such argu- ments impeach the Intelligence of their authors,” Nullification, he points out, lies in the refusal or willful fali- ure to enforce.~Chicago Journal, ——————— Who sald that faith 1s dead when the Northern press believes the solld South Is to be broken? Leader the Nation Needs The Democratic party under Gov. ernor Smith's guidance leads the way to a constructive solution of a problem that has sapped the vitality of our government. His representation of the economle aspects of the varlous gov. ernment problems trested In his mes sage evidences extraordinary grasp of the underlying principles of govern ment. He is ideally equipped to as sume the leadership of the nation at a time when a change of leadership is Imperative. 1—President and Mrs, Coolldge (second grave of thelr son, Calvin, Jr. at gees In Wilkins Plymouth, Vi. 2--8Storm refu 3—Capt. Bir George H. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Speeches Create a Stir— Help Storm Victims. By EDWARD W. PICKARD MABEL WILLEERANDT, attorney gen of RS. A assistant eral the United States, ter of the polit and If she enjoys publ have had the time of fairly crowded the front pe ns espe was Lhe ical ci Mrs. Wille ial charge of the selves off the brandt bh gov- ernment dry law vio curred the enmity of wet who resented the raiding clubs and similar doings started out to m Hoover and one in this line was an Methodist gathering in Ohlo In which urged that all members of that church should get toge the defeat of Al Smith, That man and count! a legul proceedings against ators and already had in of night Then hes Mr. for ake of Bee her first address she r to help In e858 oti 54 Lor 13 : us aelnanc from h she be er government taken frot ited Bornt ited Reg lien the Hooverites lest she Bur | Declining of her utterances, | serted she had asked the oppose Smith on views on prohibl mention of his sald tion ang religious himself was ige behind his hermore that the didate was the prohibition an issue of Congressman Wa Newton of Min- pnesota, chairman of the Republican speakers’ Smith to and can who had made the campaign. +r Tg Caurca, awn Democratic one iter bureau, stated that Mrs Willebrandt was under the suspices of that bureau and that de- mands for her, from every part of the Middle West, were far more than she could Sil speaking OVERNOR SMITH, In the course G of his Western tour, spoke at Denver in advocacy absolute gov- ernment ownership and control of the natural water power resources of the country and for immediate action in the construction of Boulder canyon dam. Then moved up through Wyoming to Montana and In Helena devoted most of his address to the Teapot Dome scandal and the alleged responsibility of the Republican party therefor, The chiefs of the seven In- dian tribes of the state made him a member with the name “Leading Star.” Turning back toward the east, he passed through North Dakota, where the political situation Is pe- cullarly complicated, and during a brief stop in Bismarck he was chris- tened “Chief Charging Hawk” by the Sioux. Thursday night he spoke in St. Paul on a variety of topics, and next day he entered the Wisconsin tangle. It was belleved that in his Milwaukee address he might take up the smbject of prohibition, hitherto ignored during the tour. Some days before Senator Blaine of Wisconsin had completed hig flop by announcing his intention to vote for Smith. Re- publican leaders sald this amounted to little since Blaine never had been a real Republican, Senator Borah of Idaho was the big gun of the Republican speaking bat. tery during the week and his loudest explosion was In Kansas City, where in lively fashion he contrasted Smith's record and knowledge of the farm problem with that of Hoover, violent: ly assalled the equalization fee, and blew up the charge that Hoover was responsible for the lowering of the price of wheat during the war. He also defended the Eighteenth amend. ment and paid his disrespects to Tam- many. of he ITH the approval of President Coolidge, Secretary of State Kel. logg sent identic notes to Great Brit. ale and France setting forth our toward the reached attitude agreement ¥ government's naval limitation | by those two nations. The contents of the notes not made publle, but it was understood that they stated the British and French suggestions could not accepted by the United States as a basis for naval Hmitation, and pointed out the reason The American objection to the Anglo French agreement was tersely ex- pressed by the Dally News when it said: “It gives Great Britain unlimited small France un ited rines, and g America inted It Is almost Dis patches » are Were be London cruisers, im ll VE subma she io London too crude from i clauses in greement the French r t An serie the ne ying NO secre Some of are In sition | and U pited digua nt ove to the Franc States by pact * are held slaves of thelr war debts. V3/ ITHoUT having made much progress toward disarmament, the League of Nations Almost its last ution that the assembly of the its fall session. act was lo puss a resol disarmament preparatory commission should meet again not later than January 1. No mention was made in | it of any plan for a general disarm- ament conference, and and Hungary refused to vote after Count Bernstorff had a bit i in » league for its slow € Germany von ter speech ciuGing ness and asse helo an ounded by heavily » final session In- Costa | league would rejoin. EHABILITATION is now the great I task in Florida and Porto and the job is In the hands of the Red is that of feeding the thousands of storm sufferers. n im- mense sum is belog raised by popular these purposes. In Florida the dead are now estimated to number more than 2.300, most of them in the region about Lake Okeechobee, where the dikes broke down and the waters were driven over the land The exact number never will be known. Reports Indicated that the white death list was about 700. The danger of pestilence made It neces sary to burn most of the bodies as goon as they were found. The Porto Ricans were reported to be In pitiful state. There were more than 15000 cases of influenza, and malaria, mea- sles and other diseases prevailed among the refugees. The homeless on the island are stated to number 284,000, Probably 150 persons, Including children, perished when the big Nove dades theater In Madrid, Spain, burned. The fire started on the stage and the tragedy closely resembled the burning of the Iroquois theater In Chicago years ago. The flames spread through the business district of the city, destroying many buildings, Five villages in the state of Coa- huilla, Mexico, were swept away by floods and many lives were lost. The Chinese city of Hankow was the scene of a tremendous conflagration that destroyed thousands of buildings and an unknown number of lives. The old Spanish fort of Cabrerizas Bajas on a hill above Melilla, Morocco, was demolished by an explosion of the powder magazine and scores of lives were lost, Cross, as Eo PORTES GIL, secretary of the Interior, was elected provision. nl President of Mexico by a joint ses- slon of the senate and chamber of deputies, without opposition. He will take office on December 1, when Pres ident Calles’ term expires. The con gress also ordered that a popular Presidential election should be held on the third Sunday of November, 1020, Senor Portes Gil will be one of the few Presidents Mexico has ever had of exclusively civilian career, being devold of any active military experi. ence. Until selected by President Calles for his cabinet he had been governor of Tamaulipas, where he established partial prohibition, sup- pressed open gambling, and estab lished the first state supported Indus trial school In Mexico for indigent children, He lg known as 8 friend of the United States, According to a statement issued by him, he will fol- low the policy of the late President- Elect Alvaro Obregon in the uplift of the peasantry, encouragement of fir- rigation and extension of schools In the rural districts and mountains. He will work to Incorporate the Indians, which form 00 per cent of the popula- tion, into the the nation. He will go along the lines laid down by President While organized labor will resented in the i he will, nevertheless, extend hand to the labor unions government policy to boring masses body of Calles not be re; WATERWAYS CORPORA- with jiLaxnp $ {» ¢ rire frm ¥ tion, in an application filed commerce commission, proposes extension of the government barge lines services on the Mississippl and Warrior rivers to all parts of the ry through the establ Joint barge and rall rates and rall through routes. The corpora- tion's application first asks the com- mission to declare that the services of the barge lines are & public con- venlence and necessity for expansion of the services to the tributaries of the Mississippl, including the Illinois waterway Virtually every railroad in the country Is named In the . of the application asking the estab ment utes and rales rates be count ishment of and barge part rates ! “20 per o¢ than all-rall fied points are sou tween spect that being t 1 i ig barge and rail rates nt lower the corporation a sh FRI, h existi are ar Ben YB N Nicaraguans go he n November 4 to elect a Presi- ter w » marked on stain as be prevent jerstand- ery vq 1 a chen ballot in To avold dent es the har nd with casts is order to repeatis IE. ings the election board, headed by Gen. Frank L. McCoy, U. 8. A, Is sued a statement explaining that the chemical was harmless and the stain will dissppear within a day or two. An election official said malicious agents are spreading reports among the Indians that the Americans will use a chemical that will poison the voters. Other alleged threats to hin- der the voting are rumors that the Americans eat children, and that the Sandinistas wili attack the booths, or kill those registering or voting. nisun so M ME. GANNA WALSKA, opera ‘A singer and the wife of Harold F. McCormick of Chicago, is an Ameri- can citizen, despite, her residence In France, and will have to pay duty on jewelry and personal effects which are said to be valued at about $2500, 000. This ruling was made by Philip Elting, collector of the port of New York, who told Henry D. Bulkley, at- torney for Mademoiselle Walska, that her claim to foreign residence and consequent Immunity from duty bad been denied. Bulkley immediately made plans to appeal and will, if nec- essary, carry the matter to the United States Customs court and the Court of Customs Appeal. NOTHER “alr derby,” this time from los Angeles to Cincinnatl, was pulled off last week. First place in class A was won by Robert A. Drake of Pittsburgh, Pa., and in class B by Charles W, Holman of St. Paul. Arthur Goebel, flying his “Yankee Doodle” plane, won the nonstop race in 15 hours and 17 minutes, HINESE Nationalists In Shanghal C unofficially aunounced that had practically completed the reor ganization of the system of govern- ment, eliminating the previous Soviet gia. Under the new scheme, General Chiang will bead the Nationalist gov- ernment council, his position being similar to that of President or pre- mier. Gen. northern Chihll province that he had completely defeated a remnant of the Ohihll-8hantung troops and that Gen. Chang Chung-chang bad fled, presum- Quick Relief Monthly Pains Headache Backache Neuralgia Toothache and pains caused by Rheumatism and Neuritis Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills re- lieve quickly and without un- pleasant after effects. They do not constipate or upset the di- gestion. Pleasant to take. We will be glad to send sumples for 2¢ in stamps, Dr. Miles Medical Company Elkhart, Indiana DR. MILES’ ~ ti-Pain Pills Not Exactly a Relish las and other notorious of history were reputed ed finely powdered glass in which they offered tly, according vy, Dr. Roche the Medico- 1 that this sup- rial usually nan digestive ing death or even Larger pleces edges, however, The prisoners org to have mix Blowing the Horn Binkley, year old, was for fn ride in a launch which a steering wheel just like an ante Billy kept lung id patting the cen itly with a plump his mother fig ut one taken a A but no horn ng wheel ar er of it FXpectar red “he's And so he was, California's Flowers f Call p ite dflowers © Imported Pests trouble that bh vARes ies of wild life is traced 1 Most caused by the spec) to those of the as beet certain directly mported to iments. carp, a certain of which have been this untry rom Examples of this are the English sparrow, 8 oxient other cont the German and to we Chinese pheasant, No Real Thunderbolt There is no material as the term bolt implies, ning discharge. The term thunder bolt is inherited from the ancients, who imagined that lightning and thun- der were the result of some object huried by the gods, object, such in a Hght- Most Ancient Pyramid Sakkara Step pyramid, the “Pyra- mid of Grades,” or “of Degrees ™ which is 15 miles south of Cairo on the opposite side of the Nile from Helwan, has been declared by scien- tists to the oldest of the Great Pyramids be Romans Built on Piles That the Romans who lnvaded Brit aln 2,000 years ago took a lesson from the Venetians Is demonstrated by the discovery of an ancient townsite at Brentford on the Thames. Buildings had been built on piles over the water. Sun’s Radiation The intensity of the radiation from the sun has varied from about 1 per cent above normal at the time of sun- spot maximum (1917) to about 1 per cent below the normal at the time of sunspot minimum (1913 and 1923). Freezing Cream The bureau of standards says that the best method to hasten the frees. ing of cream in an electric refrigerator Is to stir the cream to provide better i i i Manchuria. EATHS of the week Include those of Sir Horace Darwin, Charles Darwin and himself a noted scientist, and R. F. Outcaunit, veteran pewspaper comic strip artist, refrigerated surface. Over—and Over There's nothing a man likes better ing one try to make him over.—Cin Bird of Fair Weather A halcyon is a oingtisher, and “hal cyon days” are so culled because It was supposed that the weather was always peaceful when the kinglisher wus breeding. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers