Elaborate Easter Program at Camp Hill Church Camp Hill, Pa.. April 6.—After two weeks' services leading up to the Eas ter service. Trinity Lutheran congre gation will celebrate In an elaborate manner. A sunrise service at 8 o'olock, under the auspices of the Luther League, will Introduce the services of the day, Sunday school at 9.30, with a special program. A collection for church extension ■will be followed by the regular morning worship at 10.30. At this service there will be con -flrmatlon, accession of mertxbers, Holy and music appropriate to 'the day. Mrs. Harry M. Shope vtfll sing "Easter Eve" by Gounod, with violin obligato by H. M. Shope, Jr., | and the choir will sing "Hall to the , Risen Lord," by Herbert Ralph Ward. I At 3 o'clock baptism of children will ■ be administered. Music will be fur- j nished by the Junior choir. Roberta j and Edward Hamme will sing "I Think When I Read That Sweet Story ] of Old." Evening worship at 7.30 will con-; slst of a short address by the Rev. | Dr. E. D. Weigle, pastor: singing of j "Easter Memories," a cantata by John I Criswell, by an augmented choir and i communion observance. Monday, an evening of good fellow ship and welcome to new members ; will be held In the church. A STANDARD TUNING FORK Testing tuning forks is a new line ! of work which the versatile United i States Bureau of Standards has taken j up. A tuning fork for use in ordnance i tests has recently been standardized j tor the War Department, and equip- ; ment has been secured for carrying on 1 such work regularly.—Scientific Amer- j lean. Resinol easily heals skin troubles j c j The moment that Resinol Oint ment touches itching skin the itch ing usually stops and healing begins. That is why doctors prescribe it so successfully even in severe cases of eciema, ringworm, rashes, and many other tormenting, disfiguring skin diseases. Aided by warm baths with ResinolSoap, ResinolOintment makes a sick skin or scalp healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap alto creat'y help to clear away pimples and dan druff. Sold by all drurcists. MOTHERS J THIS <> When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may i 'develop into croup, or worse. And then's j when you're glad you have a jar of Mus- ; terole at hand to give prompt, sure re lief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of 1 mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. j It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- ' lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it oflso prevents pneumonia"*. Hardware and Household Necessities at Big Savings The higher cost of materials was very tactfully overcome when we bought the Hardware and Household Specials mentioned below. Most of them are of unusual attractiveness Just at this season of the year. You'll be well repaid by filling what you want here to-morrow. ALUMINUM SPECIALS Our good fortune In buying these Aluminum Specials is YOUR good fortune. Scan the offerings and compare prices—they will prove In teresting. Aluminum Crumb Tray and Scrapers. 30c Talue 2Xe Aluminum Sueur Shaken, 10c value "® Aluminum t'ofTre rota, 2-qt., 20-yr. guarantee, 02.10 value, $1.59 Aluminum Coffee Percolator*. (I.TW value* 01.30 V GREY-STONE Enamelware at Attractive Prices The name Grey-Stone is familiar to every house keeper. It repre sents the highest quality in enamelware, but note these prices: firey-Stone Coffee Pot", regularly 25c; Saturday 10c (iwy-Stone Coffee Po(, regularly 35cj Saturday 25c tirey-Stone Coffee l*otn, regularly 30c; Saturday 29c HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS Good, handy Hand Saw, 10c value He Good nervlceuble Hatchet, 28c value IBe Wcll-flniilieil Wooden Spirit Level 8c ATTENTION—BOY SCOUTS! The Official Boy Scouts' Axe, with special forest-colored handle that blends with the colors of the woods. Chrome-tanned leather sheath—cut to slip onto belt. It a real JI.OO value, specially priced for Saturday only at 70c BOYS' VELOCIPEDES Let the youngster exercise out in the open air of spring. Saves doctor's bills and makes the youngster strong and healthy. These spe cial prices are for Saturday only: lllihher-tlred Velocipede, rrtnlar 04.08 value 03.30 I.arse dime Velocipede. regular 03.25 value 02.31 Mrdlum alae Velocipede, regular 02.08 value 01.08 EXTRA SPECIAL! GARDEN SET A good, strong, serviceable Garden Set for ladles who I'.ln to work about the flower beds. An excellent set for the children's "market plot." Set Includes Spade. Rake and HOB; 30C value; Saturday only, 10C Imperial Hardware Co.™ r 3 a s° rth FRIDAY EVENING x HAFRISBUBG TEEEGHXPH THE TRIUMPH OF LIFE Terse Comments on the Uniform Prayer Meeting Topic of the Young People's Societies—Christian Endeavor, Etc.—For April 8: "The Significance of Easter."—l Corinthians 15:50-58. By William T. Kills Easter Is the day of triumph. It tella of stones rolled away, of ob stacles overcne, of sin and the grave mastered, and of the great victory which is synonymous with life. The eternal defeat of the forces of dark ness and death Is celebrated at this anniversary. Christ has won in the supreme conflict, and henceforth It is possible for the least of us to live a conquering and songful life. • • Christ's triumph over death Is a guarantee of our triumph over sin. Because He has won, we may win. The power that broke the bands of death has been transferred to us that we may break the bands of sin. Christ rose that we. too, might rise; He lives to give us life. • • • Arise, O Soul, this Easter Day! The Lord is risen! Forget the tomb of yesterday; The Lord is risen! And thou from bondage art set free. Thou sharest in His victory. The life eternal is for thee. The Lord is risen! —Sarah Louise Arnold. The full truth of the life bevod the grave is known only to those who have passed through the strait gate called death. We dare not lend our selves to Idle speculation concerning it. But this we know, that life here and now may be enriched and en larged and made glorious by the pow er of the risen Christ. His resurrec tion was not merely for use In eternity. The triumphant experience of the resui.eetion life was iieant for every one who could say. with the apostle. "I have been crucified with Christ; nevertheless I live: yet not I, but Christ Hveth In me; and that life which T now live In the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself for me." "For liberty did Christ set you free."—liberty to be and do the best, liberty to rise above the old self and into an everlasting newness of life. Here's Way to Fly the flag on its own staff—not with another flag. Do not display it before sunrise or after dark. Put it up higher than your head. Never put it upside down. That is a signal of distress at sea. Do not let children trail the flag in the dirt. It should never touch the ground. Do not use paper napkins decorated with the flag. Caution careless users of the flag. Report violations of the flag law. Do not pile merchandise of any kind on the flag in your show window. Even when used as an altar cloth the Bible may be laid on it—nothing more. Sec that your flag has forty-eight stars in even rows. The length should be 1 9-10ths times the width and the Union as wide as seven stripes. • When other flags are displayed put the Stars and Stripes up first and highest of all. In a parade it should have the place of honor. When hung as a banner, the stars should be in the upper left corner. If hung with the stripes perpendicular, the stars should be at the upper right hand corner. When flown at halt staff the flag should first be raised to the top of the pole and then lowered the width of the flag. HAIR COMING OUT? t Dandruff causes a feverish Irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan druff. ge\ a 2 5-cent bottle of Danderlne at any drug store, pour a little In your hand and rub It Into the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops com lng out and you can't find any dan druff. —Adv. Lift your glad voices In triumph on high. . For Jesus hath risen, and man can not die; Vain were the terrors that gathered around him And short the dominion of death and the grave; lie burst from the fetters of darkness that bound him. Resplendent In glory, to live and to save: Loud was the chorus of angels on high "The Saviour hath risen, and man cannot die." j Glory to God. In full anthems of Joy! ! The being He gave us death can not destroy! Sad were the life wo must part with to-morrow. If tears were our birthright and death were our end; But Jesus hath cheered the dark val ley of sorrow And bade us. Immortal, to heaven ascend: Lift, then, your voices in triumph on high. For Jesus hath risen, and man shall not die! -—Henry Ware. • * It Is always Easter on God's side of the grave. • • • Since the first Easter, there is no real reason for fearing Death. He is only the slave that opens the door to the King's presence. Surely we need not fenr for the coming of the Mas ter's servant, when he is sent with a summons from the loving Master him self. Easter Is best kept by a rising from some dead past into newness of life. • • • The Christian religion Is pitched on an ascending scale. It begins with an emancipation, and it ends with an ascension. The path of the Just shines more and more to the perfect day: the day that is refulgent with the seen presence of the Sun of Righteousness. New Pastor Greeted by Reception Committee Gettysburg, Pa., April 6. —Borough council on Tuesday evening granted a franchise to the Washington, West minster and Gettysburg railroad to enter the town. The route on any borough streets, however, is to be de cided later. The franchise gives the new road the right to come into the borough limits from a point on the southeastern boundary line of the borough near Rock Creek, thence in a northwardly direction by private right-of-way to be acquired by said railroad company and crossing over the proposed exten sion of East Middle street, to a point on private property lying between | said proposed East Middle street ex j tension and Hanover street. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania kAlleutown. —Astor Seager, 68 years Id, a wealthy retired farmer, com mitted suicide yesterday afternoon by | hanging himself In the stable In the rear of his home. Hazlctoii. —The engagement of Mll | ton C. Lelchtman and Miss Ruth Ger hardt, daughter of a local manufac turer, was announced yesterday at a j dinner. Hazleton. —Huge revolving search j lights were placed on the Jeansville | Iron Works as a safeguard against possible plots. I Pottsville.—Peter Shube. 60 years I old, of St. Clair, was caught in the rolls at the Herbein colliery of the St. ! Clair Coal Company. He died short ly afterward at the State Hospital at Fountain Springs. Ijtn.sfortl.—Town council has fixed the borough tax rates at four mills for general purposes, one mill for bonded Indebtedness and two for light. SAVE YO£R EYESIGHT "A great many men who are well enough informed on other topics do not know the first principles of how to conserve their eyesight." Dr. Eugene L. Fish is quoted in the World's Work, "They may be conscious of eye-strain ' and yet unconsciously go right on do ' ing many things to increase that ; strain. Things such as these—reading | a newspaper cn a Jiggly street car, | working with a light directly behind them or directly in their faces, read ! ing or working in too hright a glare or In a dim or nickering i'lumination. They do not realize that they might well limit their allowance of moving pictures. They do not krow the harm in too brilliant a desk light. They buy worthless rxtent nostrums for the eye and havs a positive dread about adopting glasses. The price they pay for all this often is extremely "dear. It ranges from constant physical dis comfort to loss of sight." MRS. MARY HARPER BURIED Blaln, Pa., April 6. Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Mary Harper, aged 74 years, who died suddenly at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Harry C. Shono vaker. In New Oermantown, was held to-day with burial in the Methodist Cemetery at New Germantown, the Rev. G. H. Knox, officiating. SOCIETY KILLS PERSONALITY Small Talk Causes One to Lose Their Individuality After a Time By BEATRICE FAIRFAX i "l don't know what to say at cer tain times," writes Josle. "1 have taken books on etiquette tn the hope of obtaining enlightenment, but they harp on high-class society manners with butlers and maids, which are not my requirements. I'm the ordinary girl who doesn't attend afternoon teas or days at home, such as one hears of and reads of in books, and so 1 can't get that experience of small talk, so very essential toward sociability. I'm sure there are a number of girls who are In the same position but who will not admit it, and who, being egotis tical, will do and say the most awk ward things. For instance: The other night I gave a little sweet sixteen party for my sister and the part of the hostess fell to me. The entrance to our home is a narrow hallway In the apartment house. Do you wait for your guest at the door? How do you greet the unknown escort of a girl you know? How do you introduce them? How do you take leave of them? Finally, my greatest ambition is to have personality. How can that be acquired? I have an idea the one good way to get it is to be going about, meeting people and observing. But I get invitations at rare Intervals and cannot always go for lack of es cort. 1 think your reply to my letter will benefit a great many girls.^ First of all, a word of encourage ment to Josle: You have "person ality," as every line of your very in dividual letter shows. Personality lies within the nature of its possessor. To go about in so ciety Is more likely to kill it than to cultivate it. Personality consists in being an individual rather than one of a group or mob. The man or woman who can graciously and grace fully express his thoughts, and who has the reading-observing-and-reason ing-evolved thought to express. Is far more intersting than the one who dis cusses the dances and plays lie has at tended or the doings of his neigh bors. Good manners are nothing more or less than the gracious way of doing things. To be kind and considerate of others and to forget yourself almost guarantees "manner" of a sort su perior to any manners a hard and fast set of rules might offer you. Nowadays few of us eat with our knives, or drink from our finger- | The Store That Cats the 'y( The Store That Is Break- I Prices £„ Uq Saturday Sale Saturday Sale Patent Medicine ✓ syrf" , Candies __ ... ~ ~ Js/yCtZ ~\SCCUC£ so ° Helen Cherries 38c S?S.Pw llrß . , . c< L MaKl,cs . r2 c 60c Milk Chocolate llrazil Nuts, 3c SI.OO Hop. s Sarsaparilla 57c ™ jffcJ' ' Chocolate Eggs, boxed 10c 25c Sasafola 15c <SJ(£fut<2vc£ Chocolate Eggs, boxed 25c 50c Pine* lSc . * i 00c Alftybollc CJiotflcs • • 33c 25c Ilromo Senior 14c 300 MARKET ST.T- 306 BROAD ST. 80 £„% Y U£ EORK CORILIAI LRUITA SE L 35c Limestone Phosphate 19c ' 600 Milk Chocolate ' Fruits and 35c Hetchcr's I astoria 10c Nuts . ran SI.OO Listcriiic 57c A Wonderful Easter Special - -- -1 75c Jad's Kidney Salts 41c vhuvxai** 25c Red Cross Kidney Plasters, 15c /\ n , . - > . , _ ~ * ttLC 1 OWQCrS 50c Sal Hepatica 28c flTl Salfi trllQ SaTUTfIAV HVftlTI tllP 50c Dorin's Rouge, 1249 39c 25c Listerine 15c V, - U ® a4C WHO OaiUiUajf JFIUiII UIC Mary Garden Face Powder ... 730 SI.OO Scott's Emulsion 75c - . _ , , _ Djer Kiss Face Powder 35c 25c Atwood's Bitters 14c T.O TOrPCT r!nnPftl.jlTA xnpni) lfv Azurea Face Powder 75c SI.OO Danderine 57c V/ilUtUidlC OpCCld.lt V Carmen Face Powder 2#c 25c Hill's Cascara Quinine 14c ___ Laßlaclie Face Powder 32c SI.OO Oil of Korein Capsules. . .57c H All CO 111 fno U/ nfl t\ Java Rice Powder 27c 25c Bland's Iron Pills, 100 ....14c ilUllov XXX LXXC YY UIXU Rogers & Gallett Rice Powder, 21c 25c James' Headache Powders, 13c Woodbury's Face Powder .... 150 50c Sloan's Liniment 28c ■ . A _ Tetlow's Swandown Face Powder SI.OO Nnxated Iron Tablets.... 59c f f m _ _ #*■_ I 9c Lady Ueorgia IK"S !K - Talcum Powder* Cor dial FruitsandNuts I $1.50 Dot. Eskay's Newcophosphates 50c 25c Jayne's Expectorant SPFTIA I / 1 \ 25<. Talcolettc Talc,.,, 1.-,o 25c Beet-ham's Pills 15c OA V \ Saturday Sale _sc ronsilinc 15c / n. - J Ycoco\j*l \ . _ _ 35c Free/one 24c ■ if . J~~ ■ . ■ yj'",' l "*, l '"\ TOOtH PowdftFH 50c Williams' Pink Pills 30c fB f\ \! „ UUIU * UWUCI ft 50c Cal. Syrup of Figs 29c JII \\w! \ xTwrt* \\ and Pastfta SI.OO Bromo Seltzer 57c \ - \ rt.HU I ftSieS 25c Holmes' l rostilla 15c (JaVI. WK.........25c Itolynos Tooth Paste 15c SI.OO Gudes Pepto Mangan ... 78c l! s soc Pebeco Tooth Paste 27c 25c Allen's Footcasc 15c 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste 15c SI.OO I>r. Pierce's Favorite Pre- _ .. _ _ 25c Lyon's Tooth Powder 15c scrlption 59e IT nil Dftlinfi SI.OO s. s. s. (Swift's speciHc), 55c "Ull > uUIIU ' ' Saturday Sale 35c Effervescent Phosphate of _ > 50c Plate's di'ioridc33c Cordial Cherries Cordial Raspberries Cigars 25c Kondon's Catarrh Jelly ... 15c _ „ , 7 King Oscar Cigars 25c 50c Parisian sae 29c Cordial Pineapple Cordial Strawberries ? Even steven cigars 25c 75c Hall's Catarrh 49c _T ... _ .. ... ... , 7 General Hartranft Cigars ... 25c 25c Bromo Seltzer 15c Vanilla PecanS Vanilla Walnuts 9 Havana Tucks 25c 25c Coloritc 17c 7 Counsellor Cigars 250 50c Ciitlciira Ointment 37c AKT A ppADTTHirMTi r\~r* SI.OO Peruna 57c AN ASSORTMENT OF DELICIOUS 3 Henrietta Cigars 25c SI.OO Wanii>ole's Tasteless Cod citzrT-tT-<rr<ci .i . ... . . , . -r-, , Market St. Store Only Liver on 55c SWEETS that will tempt every palate. Real „ 75c Nnjol 45c . . £ .. , . . ... Saturday Sale si.oo sai Hepatica 59c juicy fruits and crisp nuts, in pure cream with as .. : . , 75c pinaud's Lilac 48c i 7 . , , j „ Toilet Article* - si.oo Danderine &9c fine chocolate coating as can be made. You can- S1 nn , , , „„ 60c Scott's Emulsion 39c , , , SI.OO Miu> Garden Extract. .. .73c 75c Bciians isc not buy better chocolates at 60c per pound any- s*l M„"i" 50c Cant lirox Shamiwo 28c , , T , 5c Cutex Cuticle Remover ... 15c Resinol Ointment 7e where. Your money cheerfully refunded if you Houbigant s Ideal Extract. Sample SI.OO Bom Sen's Mai^d ,, MHk' , . < *! 57c are not entirely satisfied. sl : 0 " Djor K,ss To,,et water vegc- USSaS?B3Tt-.:r.:-,% _. . ... . 50c Resinoi 34c This package surpasses anything we have ever .. tale • • • • • • • • • •• • • • 9t.2s 50c Doan's Kidney Pills 33c rr jf ... J . j ri , , Mary Garden Extract, sample, 25c ■ 50c Pape'a Biapepein 29c offered for quality and is a wonderful candy bar- iV'nu7 sam\dc ——— gain. Be sure to supply your wants as we don't ;2^'°:: ISg ' rl' 7 expect our stock to last long at this special price. Siipl. 0 " Lirugs joc 25c Castor Oil, 4 oz. ...; 15c 15c Castile Soap and Wash 25c Sweet Spirits or Nitre, 3 oz., 15c n j CI f T> 11 m Cloth; special 8c ssssis± , sfSi*,s.-::::J6 Saturday Sale of Rubber Goods s,<urd, y si. 2oc Ess. Jamaica Ginger, 3 oz., 15c * waimuay 25c jKmaUc®^ Ammonia, I® 0 5 u ' b I f'- 23 Fountain Syringe 65c Cold CreamS oz 15 C .. nn liiiili Kroinira r .7c * l - 50 Fountain Syringe 75c 25c Vanishing Cream 12c 25c Sodium Phosphate, 1 lb. .. 15c !!!! Atomizer "8c 5i.75 Fountain Syringe .... $1.25 25c Daggett A RamsdeU's Cold jßasg S.-.C 10fl 5-„. Cascnra T.b10... !m • Sgs*jggSg gj M s"n K ,J n '. ,^. k ..""".""I" .M . • . SlO 25 P,nk 1,1,,k1c C,lsc ' ilra . $2.00 Hot Water Bottle $1.25 Tar Halts, lb 15c a^ r^ a l?Ll 27c 15? bot. Hydrogen i'eroxldc, *8 oz!° S 00 Fountain Syringe 45c Tar Flake, lb 15c -©o size Mary Garden Cold Crea^ 10c ———7sc size Mary Garden Greaselesn 25c 100 Tablets, Asafoetida, 5 gr. Cream 62c ,00 Migraine Tablets ffi BagS dt CUt PllCeS ttZZZSZtSSI tubes 14c Saturday Sak For Keeping Moth Out of Furs, Clothes, Etc. 1 Ollet boaps ... _ .. . , 25c slaw Hind's Cold Cream, tubes K Pine Tar White Llntyl Odorleas Cedar i 17c 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap ... 15c 24 in.x6x2l 40c 48c 56c 50c size Hind's Honey and Almond 25c Cuticura Soap 17c 30 in.x6x4o 48c 65c 61c Cream 31c 25c Packer's Tar Soap 15c 21 in.x6x37 60c 72c 85c 25c size Colgate's Cokl Cream, 20c 20c Pear's Glycerine Soap 15c 30 in.x6xso 80c \ #2e. . $1,05 25c size Aubrey Sisters' Cold Cream 15c Pear's Cnscented Soap .... 10c 30 in.x6x6o ~.51.00 .5 .$1.10... ......$1.35 17c 25c Resinol Soap. 17c 30 in.x6x7o $1.20 $1.35 $1.60 50c Charles' Flesh Food 29c bowls. We keep our eyes open and see first of all that to do so would be awkward, and secondly, that to do so would be very conspicuous In a world where such things "are not done." Graclousness is the wholo keynote of manners. To rise when you are introduced to .some one la gracious. Therefore the girl who stands when some one is introducing a mail to her need never feel self-conscious. In spite of the fact that it Is customary to remain seated under those circum stances. Nor need the boy who doffs his hat without watting for the bow which custom says comes first from the woman be at all embarrassed. To be cordial and pleasant without being effusive or bold is to bo courteous. And graceful, gracious courtesy, with an unselfish desire to make other people comfortable, will insure you such good manners that you need never be unhappy about them. Josle Is Instinctively a lady. Her letter shows that clearly, and most of my girls are "ladies" In spite of the fact that they may not go to aft ernoon teas. The part of hostess Is not easy to play. It is often overdone, and the woman who constantly offers her guests things which she intends to have lay stress upon her hospitality makes her guests miserable through her over-emphasis of self. When the door bell rings the host ess goes to the door and offers her hand in greeting to the guest she knows. "Good evening. I am so glad you could come," or any simple friend ly expression is all that is required of her. If the guest is a girl whose escort is unknown to the hostess, and fliat girl is not self-possessed enough to present him, then the hostess may very pleasantly suggest "I haven't met your friend, Mabel," or "I don't know Mr. Smith," or any simple little sug gestion which will bring about the in troduction the embarrassed young guest luis to be helped to make. After the hostess has taken charge of the garments which belong to her guests or has ushered them into pos sible adjoining room 3 where they can arrange their costumes a bit, she es corts them to the young people who have already arrived and presents the girl first, mentioning tho names of every one there, so that there will be no awkwardness, and then presents the man to the group without stop ping to repeat all of 'the names. Things may be done in a far more elaborate fashion than this, but to be simple and easy and to see that no one else is embarassed or left out In tho cold is far more important than to concern yourself with your own embarrassment. When guests depart. It Is again a kindly, simple thing to escort them to the door and not leave them to find their own way out, as the usage of formal society allows. If the amateur hostess or the would be society success will just remember that every one is a little lonely and a little puzzled, that most peoplo are rather 111 at ease In "society," and will devoto herself to making her friends comfortable rathei than to wondering whether what she is doing Is strictly good form or not, she will be what Is a great deal better than Just "a lady," and that Is a true gen tlewoman. HOW CAN I SERVE MY COUNTRY? What can I do In case of war?" Well, what vould you do? Examine yourself. You will prob ably find that the best thing that you can do Is to practice deep breathing and bending exercises until you can touch the floor with the tips of your fingers without bending your knees. See If you can run around the block four times without having an attack of heart failure. Have a competent person look at your feet. The chances are ten to* pne that you have mis treated them shamefully and would be unable to walk five miles with a forty pound pack on your back. Do r.ot blame Congress for unpreparedness or Relieves Serious Case of Chronic Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Corrects Condition That Seemed Hopeless After s cring from chronic con stipation until she was so run down she was unable to do any kind of work. Miss H. A. Frees, 209 Adams street. Dayton, Ohio, obtained a bot tle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and used :t with such gratifying re sults that she continued the treat ment and has written to Dr. Caldwell that her condition is again normal, and that she wants to recommend Syrup Pepsin to everyone who suf fers with constipation. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, gentle in Its action and free from griping or other pain or dis comfort It contains no opiate or narcotic drug, and, while acting read ily on the most stubborn case of in active bowels, Is absolutely safe for the tiniest babe, so that it is the Ideal family laxative and should be kept on hand in every household for use when needed. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin costs only fifty a bottle and is sold in drug stores everywhere. To avoid I the Administration for being "Blow to not" If you have a thirty-eight-Inch chest and a forty-two-lncli wolst line. One way to bring about a condition of national preparedness Is to prepnro yourself for the simplest elemental duties of a citizen and a soldier. Cigarettes before breakfast, an In growing toe-nail, and a consequent In ability to run one hundred yards are Just as reprehensible as a lack of pa triotism.—The World's Work. THE O'CON OH DON DEAI> London, April 4.—The death oc curred a few days ago at a private hospital in Dublin of The O'Conor Don, one of the largest land-owners In the west of Ireland. Born In 1869, he was called to the English bar in 1894, and for a time practiced in the courts in London. On the death of his father In 1906, he succeeded to the property, which is situated in County Roscommon. He was a kind and in dulgent landlord, and lived on the best of terms with his tenantry. The O'Ccnor Don was the bearer of the standard of Ireland at the coronation of the present king. HAFrees: imitations and Ineffective substitutes be eure yoj get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottlo is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers