WEDNESDAY EVENING, - HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 21, 1917. To Relieve Catarrhal Deafness And Head Noises Persons suffering: from catarrhal deafness and head noises will be glad to know that this distressing affliction tan usually be successfully treated at home by an internal medicine that in many instances has effected complete ) "lief after other treatments have fail ed. Sufferers who could scarcely hear have had their hearing restored to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven or eight inches away from either ear. Therefore if you know of someone who is troubled with noises or catarrhal deafness, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The jjrescription can be prepared at home and is made us follows: Secure frbm your druggist I oz. Par nfin (Double Strength), about 75 cents worth. Take this home and add to it '-i pint of hot water and 4 oz. of granu lated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the inflamma tion and swelling in the Kustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ear, and the results it gives are nearly always quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh in any form should givq this recipe a trial. EVEN CROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE SYRUP OF FIGS Look at tongue! If feverish, bilious, constipated, take no chances. "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. Don't scold your fretful, peevish j child. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged.with sour waste. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a tea spoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child again. Chil dren love this harmless "fruit laxa tive." and mothers can rest easv after giving it, because it never fails to make their little "insides" clean and sweet. Keep it handy. Mother! A little given to-day saves a sick child to morrow, but get the genuine. Ask vour druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs," which has direc tions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there are counter feits sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. Penniless Youth Gets Fortune Ore., March lt.—When fjmil Langendor/er, aged 21, private In Troop A, Oregon cavalry, was mus tered out of service he was penniless and owed the troop canteen 65 cents. In his extremity he obtained employ ment at the troop stables. As he curried the horses a caller was announced for Langendorfer. It proved to be his brother. Arthur Lan srendorfer. who brought news that their uncle Jacob Henry Langendor fer, had died in New York, Wednes day, leaving to the two brothers, his newphews, and their father, Charles the bulk of his fortune. OUCM!LUMBAGO! RUB IT ON BACK Rub away pain, soreness, stiff ness, backache, with "St. Jacobs Oil." Ah! Pain is gone! Quickly? Yes! Almost instant relief from soreness, stiffness, lame ness and pain follows a gentle rub bing with "St. Jacobs Oil." Apply this soothing, penetrating oil directly upon the ache, and like magic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain. It is a harmless back ache, lumbago mil sciatica relief, which never disappoints, can not In jure and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Straighten up! Stop those tortur ous "stitches." In a moment you will forget that you ever had a back, be cause it won't hurt or be stiff or larrte. Don't suffer! Get a smail trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" from your drug gist now and get this lasting relief. TRY SUNSHINE AND AIR FOR GRAY HAIR "Back to Nature" Let Q-Ban and Nature's Own Forces Restore the Original Color. Don't use dyes. They are not only sticky, disagreeable and in bad taste, but actually dangerous. A good many reputable drug stores won't sell them. Use Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. This will accomplish wonderful results, when combined with free air and sun shine. This is a great scientific dis covery. Simply wet your Hair with Q-Ban. Kxpose it to sun and air. Repeat daily for a time. Back will come the na tural, dark shade, evenly, gradually and permanently. This is the right way, the healthful one. Q-Ban claims no Instant miracles—it leaves that claim to dyes and the like. But it does ♦store the original color correctly and helps your hair in growth helps It to be glossy, lustrous, soft, beautiful, charm ing. Q-Ban Is not a patent medicine. Q-Ban is all ready to use. It is guar anteed to be harmless and sold under maker's warranty of satisfaction or your money back. A large bottle for ."iOc. For sale at George A. Gorgas' and all other good druggists, or write Hes slg-Drug Co.. Memphis. Tenn., men tioning druggist's name. "Hair 'Culture," illustrated, interest ing booklet sent free—write for It to day. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic. Q-Ban Toilet Soap, Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo—• also Q-Ban Depilatory for removing superfluous hair.—Advertisement. t n Spring (turn mer Good* Snn r Malta no 1, ■■ 915.00 it's the workmanship tliut counts. THOMAS P. MOHAY Kit ar. Third St. SHE ASKED TOO MUCH OF HUSBAND i This Woman Never Married Because She Was Looking For a Paragon By Dorothy Dix "The reason I never married," said the seventh woman, "was because 1 demanded too much in a husband. "I was looking for a paragon, and as the countryman said when he saw i a hippopotamus for the first time, ! 'there ain't no sich animal.' "As I look back now on my artless i girlish ideal, with the light of many years' experience of human nature and much knowledge of the world to illuminate mv vision, I don't know i whether to laugh or to cry, for my purpose was so high and my practise so foolish, and in reaching out af.ter an impossible idol, I missed all of the nice consolation prizes that 1 might have had. "I had many chances to marry— good chances, too. and to marry men to whom for one reason or another I was greatly attracted, and with whom I could have fallen in love if I had pemitted myself. But no. In my youthful egotism I had decided that I would marry no man who did not measure up to the standard of per (fection that I had erected, and of course no meer mortal man did. "He couldn't, for any specifications of the kind of n husband that 1 thought good enough for me required a composite of the salient characteris tics of Paul Swan, Sir Gallahad, Mr. Rockefeller, Keats and John Drew. Hard Requirements '"The man mat I married must be handsome, tall, with piercing eyes and a dark mustache. He must have i unblemished morals, and yet be a man of. the world who knew his way about. "He must be able to make money, and plenty of it, because I hankered after the fleshpots, but he must also be of a soulful nature and able to quote poetry effectively, and to un derstand my soul aspirations, and he must have all of the social graces, and wear his clothes like the god like young creature in the tailors' advertisements "That was the kind of a husband that I was looking for. and poor little goose that I was, I didn't know that the feast of life is served a la carte, and that we don't get all of the good ies. We have to make our choice from the menu that fate serves us, and the best we can do is pick out the one thing that we relish most. "Later on, I discovered that mas iCuline pulchritude, and brains seldom go together; that a giant may have the soul of a pigmy, and the heart and mind of a five-foot-four man may be so big they crowd his small body; that a nian who occasionally zigzags off of the straight and narrow path often makes the tenderest and most adorable of husbands, while a model of all the virtues generally is a grind ing tyrant at home; that money mak ing and yearning after the whatness of the what are as incompatible as oil and water. "That a husband who is a Beau Brummel in his dress spends the clothes allowance of the family on himself instead of hie wife, and fin- j ally, and above all, that romantic love is as evanescent as the dew on the rose, and that any kind of plain old prosaic love is better than no love at all. A T.ittle Too Late "But like most discoveries that we make for ourselves, my discovery came too late to do me any good. 1 had let my youth and my opportuni ties to marry all pass by me while I was seeking for the Impossible HE. "There was Jack, who was as hand some as a young Apollo, but I wouldn't marry him because he was as vain as a peacock, and had noth ing but his good looks to recommend him. There was a clergyman who proposed to me, an ascetic, saint like young fellow, giving himself, iu a pas sion of devotion to work in the slums, but I couldn't see myself a preacher's wife, living in smelly tenements, and doing mission work instead of going to teas and balls. "And Tom, who was born with the Midas touch that turned everything to gold asked me to share his for tune. But Tom hadn't an interest in the world except business, and the prospect of spending all of my even ings talking to a man who thought that Browning was a new industrial stock, and that the only book with a genuine heart thrill in it was a bank book, didn't appeal to me, so I turned that proposition down. "On the other hand, there was Alphonse, who was a quU-ering bunch of artistic and literary- sensibilities, who palpitated to every shade of meaning in books, or pictures, or musirf, but who could never make a living, and whose wife was due to take.in boarders and support him. "And there was Philip, whose ul timate ambition was achieved when he introduced a new figure into a cotillion, or was the first to wear a mauve ribbon on his eyeglasses that exactly matched his silk waistcoat and socks. Somehow I couldn't see; myself as the wife of as piffling a thins as that, either. "Now, each one of these men had one of the qualities I desired in a husband, but none had them all, and so in my ignorance and inexperience I kept a watchful waiting for the,one to come along who combined all of the virtues in one. But he never did, and that's why I am an old maid. "If I had to do it over again, with my present experience and knowledge of life, I should simply choose the man who had the virtue I liked best. I wouldn't consider a man's looks or size if I liked the quality of his heart and brains. "I'd take the money maker and forget the soul stuff if I wanted lux uries, or I'd marry the man who could give me companionship, and hustle up the bread and butter myself, or I'd take my good-natured rounder and- not nag him about falling off of the water wagon, oi' my preacher, and make up my mind to be a saint, too. And I'd be happy with either, for I'd forget the other perfections he hadn't got. "But I'd know I'd never find a paragon, as I used to think I would. And if. I had found a paragon, what would he want with me? And what would I have done with him If I had gotten him? It's only a husband's imperfections that make him bear abife" CONGRESS CALLED; DECLARATION OF WAR IS EXPECTED APRIL 2 i utilise their full efficiency the de fense of the nation. Derision Made To-day President Wilson's "decision to call Congress earlier than the date first fixed for the extra session—April 16— was announced early to-day. The President's finally was made up as the result of yesterday's cabinet meeting, at which practically a unani mous opinion was expressed that while ureparations to put the nation in a full state of armed neutrality were going forward, Congress—which alone has the war-making power—should be summoned. The President deliberated on the question until late last night and early to-day made his decision. He chose April 2 because he thought It would be impossible for all members of Con gress to reach Washington earlier. In liis address at tlie opening of the extra session the President will re< ite the overt aets committed against the United Stales by Germany. The sentiment in Congress Is under stood to be overwhelmingly in fnvor of u declaration that as a result of tier* ninny's nets against tile United States a slate of war already exists. The foremost overt act which brought the President to his decision was the torpedoing without warning of the American merchantman Vlgl lancia, with the loss of fifteen lives, some of them Americans. Tlie I'resldcnt has not made up ills program entirely for presentation to Congress, hut probably will also dis cuss pni versa 1 military training. The Navy Department is expected to call for privately owned yachts and large motorboats for service against submarines. Tentative contracts for such craft have already been nego tiated in many cases. It is known that Up to noon yes terday President Wilson told close ad visers he still was of an open mind on the question of summoning Congress immediately, but that he leaned toward awaiting the extra session called for April 16. At yesterday's Cabinet meeting, however, several of the members went to the White House determined to urge strongly on the President an im mediate extra session, which, they be lieved, was demanded by the country. Those Cabinet members who have been classed as pacifist or with pacifist leanings, it was said, offered no objec tions of weight, and the President, without giving any indication of his decision, merely heard what every member of his official family had to say. When the Cabinet meeting was over some of the closest observers felt that the extra session would be called sooner than April 16, but they had nothing definite on which to base it. Officials and diplomats have openly acknowledged that a state of war be tween-the United States and Germany has existed for some time, but that the situation became most pronounced last Sunday when three American ships were destroyed by submarines in quick succession and some American lives were lost. Practically all the President's closest advisers at once made up their ininds that Germany was actually conducting war against the United States and that the situation must be met promptly. The principal arguments jroujtl>; to bear against the United States taking a further step toward war were that practically all that '-ould ce none to protect American lines ana ships at sea had been done by the arming of mer chant vessels and that an acknowl edged state of war between the two countries would give Germany an op portunity to carry her submarine war fare to this side of the Atlantic. This latter was somewhat of a sec ondary consideration because the navy feels that it is prepared to meet that feature of the situation. It also vas argued that having kept the country out of the war so far. the President would be reluctant to enter it now, when there are indications of develop ments in Europe which of themselves promise to hasten the end of the con flict. All lliese arguments were swept asltlr. however, nt yesterday's cabinet ineetlUK when with an opinion describ ed by members as the most unanimous ever known In tlie President's ofticinl family, it was decided thnt Germany's nets of aggression against the United States on the seas, her ruthless de struction of American lives In eontrn vention of nil tlie principles of lan niul Immunity hud come to constitute a state of war being mnde upon the I'nitcd Mates, and that there Mas noth ing left to do but call Congress to denl with the question. President Wilson, when he asked Congress for authority to arm Amer ican merchantmen, declared that he was contemplating no step that would lead to war, and that he was not con templating war itself. Nothing he said bi'.t the warlike acts of anothei nation THE TRUE SIGNS OF SPRING By BRIGGSI I CLARICC / ATTACKS J A Y ~~~ > // BAU. TO //. / , SHCL( - ..L 1 I [ S 510 OP A &WEU- WINDOW T"_ , DUSPLAV_ <3F> [Continued From First Page] against the United States could bring the country into war. The President, the cabinet, and all official Washington now believe that such a moment has come and that it has not been of this country's choosing. Plants Offered U. 8. ' Henry Ford, the Detroit automobile manufacturer, has offered, and the gov ernment has accepted, his grfat plant to be operated without profit In the event of war. Charles M. Schwao has announced that his Bethlehem plant, now greater than Krwpps. will oe used entirely for the government. The U. S. Steel Corporation and a hundred other great industrial organizations have been making plans for their participa tion. Yesterday the great copper in terests notified the government that they would supply the army and navy with their vital supplies of copper at about half the market price. When the President addresses Con gress he is expected to go into the de tails of the situation very fully, par ticularly as to how It affects the fu ture of the United States. While It In uut known how much money President Wilson iiinv suggest to Congress ns necessary to meet flic situation lenders In the Semite fcnve held the view that not less than 000*000 should be granted nt once In ease war Is declared. It Is not probable thnt legislation glvlug such a sum nould meet with any opposition, l.ook Forward to Peace \ Quite aside frOm the task of protect ing American lives and rights against aggression on the high seas, the Presi dent has considered the broader ques tion of the preservation of civilization, the distribution of world power after the war, a natural arrangement <*£ the world's peoples In governments by the consent of the governed and an effective league of nations to protect the world against another eatclysm of war. The Influence of the United States in the conferences which will make peace is everywhere admitted as not to be overestimated. When the word that the President had summoned Congress went through the allied embassies this morning it was received with acclaim. There is not a diplomat in the corps who does not believe hat It means the entry of the United States into the great war, bringing Its wealth, its armed forces, its great resources and Its moral power to the side of the entente allies in what they feel is their battle for the preservation of civilization and dem ocracy. ' Look lo German Action With the knowledge that the United States is practically certain to declare a state of wa rexistlng, many officials believe that Germany may begin war like operations against the United States In a fuller sense. Although The Hague conventions of 1907, to which both the United States and Germany are signatories, declare that hostilities shall not begin without formal notice to belligerents as well as neutrals, it is recognized that The Hague treaties have been so openly disregarded during the war in Europe that no compliance with them may be expected with any confidence. Before The Hague conventions there was ample precedent for beginning op erations without formal war declara tions. In the war with Mexico Gen eral Taylor's forces were over the Rio Grande and two battles had been fought before a formal declaration of war was made. Japan struck Russia before the formal declaration of war had reached the Russian capital, al though one day previously the Japa nese ambassador had notified the Rus sian foreign office, that Japan reserved liberty of action in protecting her in terests. The precedents of history show that the great majority of the world's con flicts have ben begun before formal declarations of war were made. Three Ways to War According to authorities on inter national law, a condition of war arises in three ways: I—A declaration of war. I!—A proclaration or manifesto de claring that a state of war exists. it—Through the commission of lios tile acts of force. One authority on international law describing ways In which hostilities may begin without formal declaration says: "Acts of force byway of re prisals or during a pacific blockade or during an intervention might be for cibly resisted ♦ • hostilities breaking out in this way." President Dilson's action to-day was quickly followed by predictions at tlu; Capitol that Congress speedily would declare a state of war existing.. Chairman Flood, of the House for eign affairs committee, said he ex pected Congress would quickly pass a resolution declaring that a state war exists and endorsing the President's course. Senator Poindexter, Republican, of Washington, said to-day that "Con- gress will pass quickly a law au thorizing a limited war on German submarines." "I expect Congress," he said, "to take vigorous action immediately." Plan For War It became known to-day that yes terday's cabinet meeting discussed what active steps tliei United States should lake after a state of war is de clared, considered the opening of Am erican ports to warships of tlie entente allies ,tbe opening of tlie vast credits lo tlie allies for their supplies, co operating willi the allied fleets in clearing the submarines out of the shipping lanes, and guarding trans port to Euroiie. One of the measures now under consideration by the Federal Shipping Board is the building of a large stand ardized fleet of small wooden cargo steamers to carry supplies through the submarine zone. The question of participation of an American army on the European battlefields was touch ed upon it was understood, as one of the possibilities of the future, but not to be considered as a prospective step now. ' TIME HAS COME TO ACT SAYS ROOT [Continued From First Page] Germany Now Is Waging War on United States Statements by speakers at the Union l.eague Club last night: ELIHU ROOT Germany is making war upon us, and we are all waiting to see whether we are to take it "lying; down." CHARLES F. HUGHES—There is now a state of war, and the United States should recognize that fact. Our citizens have been mur dered—are being murdered. JOSEPH H. CHOATE The President said two months ago. "On tlie brink of war." Well, we can't stay on the brink forever. We have tumbled in—that is what has hapitened—we have fallen in. Root, "appreciate how serious the conditions are which confront us— not one of us really understands how fraught with good or ill, with perpetu ity of our Institutions, or with the ruin of our country, is the course of the Ailierican people within the next few months. Germany Making War "The situation is a very extraordin ary one. Germany Is making war upon ua. There may not be techni cally a war because it may be that it takes two to produce _Jiat; but Ger many is making war upon us, an#! we are all waiting to see whether we are to take it lying down. It is either war or it is submission to oppression. "What is there we can do? Only this: We can perform the duty of a free, self-governing people by speak ing in clear and certain tones, so that the spirit and the purpose and the will of a free people may be heard In Washington and our government may know that the American people will be behind it, supporting it. approving it. sustaining it in maintaining the honor and the integrity and the in dependence and the freedom of our Republic. Wilson Wants to Hear "My diagnosis of the situation is that the President wants to hear from the people. He has said so many times. He wants to hear whether the people of the United States want him to go on and act. Let us answer to his want and tell him that the Ameri can people do want him not to dis cuss. not to plan, not to talk about what is going to be done, but to act." Mr. Hughes, in calling the meeting to order, said: "We are here to record our convic tions, to offer our service. It is the distinction of this club that it came into being as an instrumentality of national service, giving its pledge of unconditional lo5 r alty. Its loyalty, of which we speak, is not a mere form of words. It is the loyalty that de fends; it is the loyalty that preserves; it is the loyalty that is fittingly ex pressed in the supreme service of sac rifice. Ruthless Barbarity "I am sure that none of us can fail to recognize tlie actual condition of affairs. Let us not delude ourselves. Germany is now making war upon the United States, making war with a ruthless barbarity. It is not a ques tion of legalistic conception. There is now a state of war, and the United States, the people of the United States should recognize that fact. Our citi zens have been murdered —are being SPRAY THE TREES URGES SANDERS Now Is Time to Give Orders For the Materials For Spring Wofk Fruit growers throughout the State are urged by Zoologist J. G. Sanders, qf the State Department of Agricul ture, to make early preparations for spraying of trees for Insect and dis ease control. Professor Sanders says that difficul ties may be encountered to secure prompt shipment of the necessary cremicals, spray machinery and acces sories on account of economic condi tions and urges the immediate order ing of supplies, and that fruit growers should take advantage of every avail able warm day this season for dormant spraying with lime sulphur solution to control San Jose scale and peach leaf curl. The deep frost will hinder spray ing later when the warmer weather approaches. Poultrymen report to the State De partment of Agriculture that breeding cockerels are very scarce this spring owing to the large number which were killed off during the fall and winter on account of the high cost of feed. Pennsylvania ranked third in the production of potatoes during the past year, but only thirty-second in the average number of bushels produced to an acre. Estimates show that seventy-five per cent, of the farmers of the State use commercial fertilizers and that a total of 325,500 tons was used on the farms during the past year. The average amount of commercial fertilizer used to an acre by the farm ers of the State is 235 pounds and each farmer purchases each year an average of about two tons. Estimates made by the State De partment of Agriculture show 9,700 pure bred bulls in the State. It is estimated that about sixteen per cent, of the farmers of the State have stored ice during the present winter. It is estimated that over 17,000 farmers are fattening steers for the spring market. Lancaster ranks first, York second, Adams, third and Franklin fourth, in the steer feeding industry. The north ern part of the State is more noted as a dairy section. . New Fraternal Benefit Insurance Bill In A bill defining fraternal benefit so cieties was introduced in the Senate by Senator Crow. It is designed to pro vide a specific method for the operation of societies working through the lodge system, and fixes a plan of operation so that all such societies can absolutely carry out every contract. It Is intro duced at the instance of the Insurance Department and was prepared under the direction of Insurance Commis sioner O'Neil. The act Is similar to the laws of New York, Massachusetts. Con necticut and practically all of the East ern States except Pennsylvania. It requires all fraternal organizations to be under th • direct supervision of the Insurance Department. The act is intended to discontinue instirance trouble due to insurance companies act ing without being subject to super vision. It is expected that families left Without any support whatever because of the insolvency of beneficial societies will hereafter be protected through the supervision of the Insurance Depart ment. MANY ARK EN LISTING T,ocal National Guard companies are enlistiiut more nien daily and last night five recruits were added to the roster of Company D. Applications are being received daily and the companies will soon be recruited up to the required standard. One of the applicants last night at the Eighth Regiment armory was Peter Vegenevic, aged 37, who stated that he was born in Austria, but that he had been in this country sixteen years and was a naturalized American. murdered. Our ships are being sunk. Our commerce is existing on leave of a nation or government whose hostile intent is manifest. "There must be prompt defense, adequate defense. These attacks, these illegal assaults should be re polled. There is something here far mdre important even than the lives of particular men who are exposed to these brutal onslaughts. There is a principle involved in the attacks that have been made, and the success of that principle, I do not think it too much to say, threatens the integrity of our country." Man's Staff of Life is the whole wheat grain not the white, starchy center of the wheat —make no mistake about that—but be you get the whole wheat grain in a digestible _ form. Shredded Wheat Biscuit contains all the tissue-building, energy creating material in the whole wheat, steam-cooked, shredded and baked. A per fect food for the nourishment of the human body. A bet ter balanced ration than meat or eggs, or starchy vegetables, supplying the greatest amount of body building nutriment at lowest cost. For breakfast with milk or cream, or for any meal with fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. "TIZ" FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET Use "Tiz" for tender, puffed-up*/ burning, calloused feet and corns. i People who are to stand oal their feet all day what sore, • tender, sweaty, burning feet mean.) They use "Tiz," and "Tiz" cures theiH feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect condition. "Tiz" is the only remedy in- ; the world that draws out all the poi sonous exudations which puff up tht* feet and cause tender, sore, tired, ach ing feet. It instantly stops the pain in corns, callouses and bunions. It's sim ply glorious. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel after using "Tiz." You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet. Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now from any druggist. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. 30 Pounds of Pig Proves to Be Water Detroit, Mich., March 16. —"When Timothy Bresnalian, 839 Central ave nue, sold a pig to Victor Retty it weighed 14 0 pounds. Retty ran the pig two miles to his own home, weigh ed it on his own scales and found it weighed only 110 pounds. Retty had Bresnahan haled before Judge Jeffries and in court charged him with having induced the beast to attain an unnatural weight by drink ing quantities of water. The judge gave Bresnahan the choice of paying $25 or going to jail for ten days. Bresnahan paid. . " CANNOT WORK ORM When you are run down in health so that it impairs the efficiency of yonr work as well aa your powter to enjoy tha pleasures of life it is time that you gave Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial. The condition that doctors describe as general debility when they describe it at all is outside of the experience of most physicians until the blood has become so impoverished that it can be called anemia. Unless this, condition of bloodlessness has been reached you (simply complain of failing energy, loss of appetite, constipation, lack of am bition and animation. Tf yoa are well to-do yonr physician will probably ad vise a change of climate. If not, he will tell yoa there is nothing mncli the ■natter with you. lie means that there is* no organic trouble. But the blood is thin and the whole system lacks tone. The blood goes everywhere, practically, and improving the quality of the blood by using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, tones up the whole body, improves the appetite, tjuickens the step and puts a new punch in life generally. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo ple are sold by your own druggist or will lie sent direct by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. ; at fifty cents a box. What Every Woman Should Know ■LI Dr. Ferdinand King, New York physician and medical author, tells phy sicians that they should prescribe more organic iron—Nuxated Iron—for their patients—Says anaemia—iron deficiency —is the greatest curse to the health, strength, vitality and beauty of the mod ern American Woman.—Sounds warn ing against use of metallic iron which may injure the teeth, corrode the stomach and do far more harm than good; advises use of only nuxated iron. Watch for large article by Dr. Ferdl-< nand King, soon to appear in this pa per, entitled "The Crying Need of the "Woman of To-day is More Iron ia Her Blood." In this article Dr. King explains why the modern American woman requires more iron than she did 20 or 30 years ago and ahows how by taking Hlmple Nuxated Iron, weak nervous run-down women may in crease their strength, vitality and en durance 100 per cent, in two weeks" time in many instances. Kuxatrd Iron, rrrouimrndtd bv bf Dr. Ulnar. • tor *l* ly Crell K.-llrr, G. A. Gor(a<i *>l*on Clark and all (ood driiKKlKla on an abaolutr Knar antre u< Burma and satisfaction o( y our noary refunded. i | Noii-sreMay Toilet Cream Keep# the Skin Soft and Velvety in Rough Weather. An UxquUlte Toilet Prep aration, 260. , GOHUAS* DnUG STOKES 1 N. Third St.. aad P. H. K. Station 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers