A Bad Wreck of the constitution may follaw in the track of a disordered system, impure Blood or inactive liver. Don't run the risk! Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery is an alterativé extract of herbs and roots that drives out impurities— acts on the liver. When you're debilitated, and your weight is below a healthy standard, you regain health and strength by using the “Discovery.” It builds up the body. Mrs Alice Peregoy, 2005 Walbrook Avenue, Raltimore, Md, said: —"1 have taken a couple of bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery and can recommend it highly as a tonic - Sold in tablet or liquid form. If your dealer does not have it, send 65 cents for the tablets to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. CATE AT THE JOINTS FROM Tye 1nysi0t RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout? Taxe RHEUMACIDR to remove thecause and drive the poison from the system + REEUBACIDR ON THR INSIDE FUTS REEUSATISN OX THR OUTSIDE’ At All Druggists Jas. Baily & Sgn, Wholesale Distribators Baltimore, Md. Robust Health depends wy upon N\ )\ proper J elo x assimilation. Keep the digestive pro - cesses active with Wrights 2255 Pills “THE TONIC-LAXATIVE" AS Drugrists or 372 Pearl St, N, X, City. Would you be agreeable? Feel that way first Fiercer Than Shark It is generally believed shark Is the most dangerous, barracuda, a large savage pikelike fish of-the tropical seas, Is more apt to at- tack man than the shark. It is almost as large as a twelve-year-old boy and its mouth is sueh that any bite is like ly to result that the but the in permanent inury. The Eternal Feminine ars. William Walker, of Wainfleet, England, Is dress with short eightieth wedding aged ninety, skirts for anpiversary. She says she approves abbreviated for that she Wainfleet than aged those who have ind legs in good legs, has not seen any that hers. and ninety-one, red their seventy-first wedding ar sary. Walker said he enjoyed reading accounts of sprightly young celebrating their golden weddings, and of middle-aged mond weddings. ~. stile . $ recently are prettier She her hasband, “nt ly celebrated nivers people couples holding dia- eases quickly when you apply a little Musterole. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the sore. ness and pain. Mausterole brings quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest, To Mothers: Mustercle is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. Jars & Tubes Better than a mustard plaster Was Your Grandmother’s Remedy For every stomach and intestinal {ll This good old-fash remedy for consti pation, stomach [1 and other derange ments of the sys tem so prevalent these days is in ever greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmother's day. WANTED. TWO MEN IN EACH COUNTY with oary ta sell for us In the country and trade for produce. Write Harpe Fairfield, Iowa arper ign Can be cured, | suffered with it PSORIASIS i551 8. A, Penfield, 222 Riverside Dr, N. ¥. City, - fic rules. CURRENT EVENTS End; Supply Measures for Army and Navy. By EDWARD W. PICKARD ROUGHT to time by threats of B night le by Senator Hale, chairman naval affairs committee, the senators of posing the fifteen erulser bill abandoned their filibuster tactics and consented to lm This was to take effect at noon on Febru- sessions made of thie would be reached by the middle of the week. If the pacifists succeed In at- taching amendments to the house bill making necessary the appointment of a conference committee, there might be a final filibuster against the con- ference report. Ome amendment was tavored by President the elimination of the clause fixing dates for commencement of the construction of the It was made known at the that if the bill passed the time clause, the President for priation for an immediate start in the building program, Representative Britten grging passage of the bill, said early in the that he was “sure the time lit will be pleasing to Presl- dent-Elect Hoover.” that gentle- man Immediately telegraphed to Presl- dent that he bad made no public ‘or private statement upon this question, and added: “As you know, { warmly support your views and you may so inform others If you wish to do This telegram was handed Coolidge cruisers, White House eyen nn appro of [llinols, week ut Coolidge 80.” senate, and at the same time he read a message from Paul V. McNutt, na- tional commander of the American Legion, urging passage of the bill with the time clause, on behalf of the Legion. Senators Borah and Walsh both spoke In favor of elimination of the time clause, arguing that such action was proper as a preliminary to an- other disarmament proposal. Senator Reed of Missouri, who retires to pri- vate life on March 4, delivered what will be one of his last speeches, exer- eising his great powers of ridicule and against the pacifists and arguing strongly for preparedness to the Navy ESPONDING Secretary of the appeals of Wilbur, house reported a naval supply bill calling for approximately $351,000.000 and providing funds for the addition of 500 enlisted ‘men to the naval estab. tishment. This would bring the navy The recom- exceeded, the committee, in order to The bill's total Is about $15, the current fiscal year and $70,000,000 Secretary Wilbur by the heads of the The War department supply bill, which liad been passed by the house, propriations committee with an addi- tion of £5,000000, for purely military activities, made to the $447,000.000 total of the house measure, Of the funds added by the senate committee, approximately $3,000,000 will go for the purchase of new bombing, pursuit and training planes for the air corps, $626,000 for the National Guard main- tenance, new construction and an in- crease in the ration allowance, and approximately $1,000000 will be turned over to the organized reserves, Other senate changes Included the addition of two items providing $81, 000 for forage for 1,000 horses owned by army officers and $82,500 for the purchase of 500 additional horses for the cavalry, engineers and artillery. Both Items were approved by the pudget, but had been stricken out by the house, RESIDENT COOLIDGE, delivering his farewell address at the semi snnual meeting of the business organ. | ‘ {zation of the government, dwelt up- on the extraordinary prosperity which the nation Is enjoying, but warned the country that this can be continued only by the exercise of rigid economy in federal, state and local expendl- tures. While admitting that as a re sult of the expansion of the country federal expenditures show a tendency to rise, Mr. Coolidge warned that the greatest menace to continued perity now lies in the rapidly mount- ing of local and state ments, This heavy drain on the earn “is a red pros- costs govern. ings of the people, he said, us of the dar er of de the flag warning pression and a repetition of dis closing days of 1920." The President warmly defended his of expenditures, this by poli v drastic economy In federal seconded In Budget Lord. and was of the Director ECEIVING political and g part of eacl o fishing, Herbert Hoover is having time down in Florida Most in- 34 nllers last Al Smith, who was stopping in Coral Gables, With John J. Rascob and W F. Kenney, the standard bearer Island and ting with the Later he said to the newspaper men “I found Mr. Hoover very and affable. We told of the things that few devotls his « week was recent Democratic drove Belle half who over to chat- him spent an hour man defeated friendly each other some funny happened did not talk of anything important can't go Into that more,” Thursday Mr. Hoover, stil catch a sailfish, went to Long Key on the yacht Saunterer. His guests were Justice and Mrs. Harlan F. Stone, Verne Marshall of Cedar Rapids, lowa, and Mr. and Mrs, Mark Saulligan. Correspondents at Miami Beach now believe that Mr. Hoover decided on his cabinet but will not anoounce his selections until immediately after his inshguration. They are satisfied that neither Ambassador Morrow nor Ambassador Fletcher will be seerelary of state. THere was a report that that portfolio or the attorney generalship any iI eager to has Perkins, the Boston lawyer who is one of the American alternates in the rep- arations conference of experts. It was belleved Mr. Hoover wanted a New Englander in the cabinet. Mr. Coolidge also was in Florida last week, but only for a brief period. Accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge and a few others, he ran down to Mountain Lake and on Friday delivered an ad- dress at the dedication of the bird sanctuary and singing tower estab- ished by Edward W. Bok. After a dinner and brief rest at Mr. Bok's home, the party returned to Washing: ton, arriving Saturday evening Fos the time being Gen. Bramwell Booth is winner in his fight to re tain his personal control of the Salva- tion Army. But the high council hasn't given up yet. The chancery court in London decided that the coun- eil's action ousting the aged general was void because the commander's legal representatives were not per mitted to plead his cause before the council voted against him. Therefore the council had to start its proceed. ings all over agaln. Ome of the lead- ing members said that the position of the reform element had been consoll- dated by the legal proceedings, and that there was no doubt the council would reiterate its previous decision and proceed to elect a new general without further parley. It was sald the outstanding eandidate for the posi- tion was Evangeline Booth, sister of the general dnd commander of the Army in the United States. { iDER proclamation by the Na- tionalist government all China celebrated “Customs Autonomy day” on Friday because Japan, the last of the powers to hold out, has finally rec- ognized the new Chinese tariff and thus admitted China has the right to regulate its own customs rates. As the proclamation says, China “is at last able to throw off the economic yoke Imposed eighty. years ago by Eu ropean imperialists.” The proclamation points out the benefits expected to accrue to China as the result of customs autonomy, the first of which is the enhancement of Ching’s position In the family of na- tions. Second, it opens a new chapter in China's foreign diplomatie rela. tions; third, marks the downfall of RTE IMATION nares IS wach, Fla. foreign imperialists, and fourth, opens the way to Chinese national economie development, to enter the world's markets on an equal foot- ared to ymesing of unequal he abolition of ex- » rendition of for- terme ination of foreigners’ rights to naviga tion In Chinese bling China ena ing. Lastly. the change is ded mark i treaties, including t traterritoriality, the elgn concessions, ns the definite well as the inland waterways, “PAIN had snother of her abortive J rebellions week, In Cludad Real, a hun of Madrid, of artillery revolted and their guns out 1 to y iast ired miles south a body shoot up I up- troops were and prom privates and induced the MITACKS. ted for RKanchez party risings sent former Cot Valencia leader, was seized W ALDEMARES, ania, said he plot agninst his dictator of Lithu had regime uncovered a men who 3 h the knowledge were acting with + caused the Y of the army Kov no garrisor The dictator's oppotients he has been supporting the s against Poland, President Smelo arrest of the chie and eighteen high ficers of the declare Soviet pollicis Gardens Keeping Pace With Diets | Supply of Celery, Lettuce, | Spinach Trebled in ast Decade. 14 i based the saving mitted in the budget for food Vvitriel yy of n garden largely on value it permiticd in the elias Bul now we | gurdens more | was perfectly in come to thin in terms of Vegetables have come to the arder, have health and enjoyment, front in supply the matter of diet beeanse thes roughage ng well ag vitamines and es In order ta build up und provide iron, calcium and phosphorus and vitamines body, at least two vegetal other than sential minerals resistance to disease for the poLalox 1 dried honld be eaten every « Crops Trebled ivhe gardens of «1 all these thing Naot to the same ext of today, becnuse much in diet und White Pine Forest Is Threatened by Fi Frit rire of Z side of the Russian Soviet gov to create his con He was intary re ernment which he helpe has reaped tO tingous plotting against it taken from his § tirement In southeastern Russia and doomed to exile. At first no country could be found that would receive him, but Turkey consented to let him there. So he, at latest reports, was on his way to Angora. His friends, in Berlin and elsewhere, belleved he would be assassinated on the way, and there wags a rumor that the murder already had been com mitted. reward face of invol WER finally be sent m— N THE case of Glen Jennings, coast guard charged with the fatal shoot- Niagara Falls lodge of Elks, the Jury discharged Jennings will be tried again, probably in May. The jury de time stood 11 to 1'for conviction. “LINOR SMITH, the “Aving fap + per” old, went up from Mitchel field in an open cockpit plane in extremely cold weather and established an endurance hours, 16 min This broke by one hour, Oi minutes and 45 seconds the record made recently by Miss Bobby Trout of California. SCAR UNDERWOOD, former United States senator from Ala- bama and for years one of the ablest leaders of the Democratic party, who died at his country home in Wood lawn. Va., was buried at Birmingham, Ala, with simple but impressive rites Mr, Underwood was the last survivor of the big figures of the Democratic econvetition of "IM2 at Baltimore. In that convention and again In 1924 io New York he was an active candidate for the Presidential nomination. His gervice In congress Was jong and dis tinguished. He retired voluntarily from the senate In 10217. Ogden Mills, New York financier and father of Ogden f. Mills, under secretary of the treasury. George J. Chariton of Chicago, passenger traffic manager of the Alton rallway ; Alex ander T. Brown of Syracuse, N. XY. inventor of shotguns and typewriters and Robert L. Slagle, president of the University of South Dakota, were among others who died last week. OV. HENRY 8. JOHNSTON of Oklahoma pleaded not guilty to eight impeachment articles voted by the lower house of the state legisla ture, and announced he was ready for immediate trial before the senate court. ‘The case was set for Feb roary 11. Members of the state Su preme court also are under fire, grave charges against them being made by witnesses before a legislative gubcom mittee that is making a general in vestigation. record for women of 13 utes and 45 seconds are prop first olled, areas where abundan and gooscherries are one of the most of should be housed dary, dded ated quarters, Dust catarrh i= Hm obstinate They well Iw HICH SDS possible, The nostrils should be cleat and pouring < i a warm 4 per cent solution of boracic into each nostril To this the should on its hack. A time afterward, Inject or pour a teaspoonful of the following ture in each nostril Four ounces camplorated oll; 2 drams tincture benzoin and 10 ounces sweet oil 1 ed with colton boracie asnoonfuls do be laid 3eeevereeee SSE LEP 0Ie : # Agricultural Hints 25 at Jour ore , Quick Relief Monthly Pains Headache Backache Neuralgia Toothache and pains caused by Rheumatism and Neuritls Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills re- lieve quickly and without un- pleasant after effects. Theydo not constipate er upset the di- gestion. Pleasant to We will be glad to send for in ! Dr. Miles Medical Company | Elkhart, Indiana DR. MILES’ -Pain Pills po | take. 1 sampies | oc stamps Not Practical Method Few Really Disho ON pH nest Conservation ries of Furs Purpose Everything are nothing ns they are indi are they express 8 2. Maurice f xe ate, excep! as they ig: words New Stimulant troxyglutaric acid has been by sclentists as a hey the pro- will get trying to Indianapolis Star, tomer .t : 3 kick in Nothing New and in be made differ of peanuts” is exactly the wr of things grandmother could dred fifty-five iy a coincidence, numl make of 0 flour sack. Mistaken Idea jofty mind is well” said Hi Ho, of Chinatown. "It is oot found in one who goes among his fel- "A gage Dot’t let mice eat your bees’ honey and pollen. Screen the entrance to the bee hive and keep them out, » . - Until lambing time the ewes need a variety of feed, and good alr, so that body, breath and manure odors will not weaken them, » . . The food supply in the United States has increased 14 per cent in the last five years, while the popula- tion has increased less than 9 per cent, CE Whenever possible the fall pigs should be farrowed out In the clover fields or on clean pastures, Farmers who follow this system invariably have good success with fall litters, . + a Yellow corn contains a vitamine that is anid to be essential to the best phys- iological development of the animal body, Feeding tests have definitely proved this fact, - * - “Rotter chicks” means chicks from dock that ig bred to reach quick ma- turity, to produce uniformity In de dred size and type and to produce not only a large number of eggs but ef the size, color and shape desired. Washington Star. Quacks Who Duck “Stricter tegisiation needed to dis courage medical charlatans,” says =n medical journal. To make it harder for quacks to duck the law?—Farm Three “Hermitages" Andrew Juckson had three homes named the “Hermitage.” The present was constructed upon the Fortunes and Conscience A clear conscience is a greater com fort and worth more than a great for. Danger in All Advice There is danger in taking the advice of another, however eminent he Is, 5 | — " Crop That Never Fa No man ever sowed the grain eof generosity who gathered nol up the harvest of the desire of his heart Saad. . corm es Nature's Way Let us a little permit Nature to take ber own way; she better understands her own affairs than we. Montaigne.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers