LAUNDRESS BENEFITED By Taking Lydia E. Pink. ham’s Vegetable Compound Nashville, Tenn.—“T cannot say too much in favor of the medicine. 2 I was in a run- down condition, f I worked in a laundry but my health got so bad that I had to give up work, I got a bottle of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable § Compound ¢ { began taking it and every time L feel run-down I get another bottle, It is an excellent tonic and I am willing to tell others about it. People take me to be much younger than I am.”—Mgs. Harry BoensTEIN, 406 Second Ave, South, Nashville, Tennessee. NO MORE GAS SOURNESS, HEARTBURN SICK HEADACHE, DIZZI- NESS, NAUSEA or DISTRESS AFTER EATING or DRINKING e BELL-ANS = otf water, = | Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25¢ AND 75¢ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE | buy cigars and cigarettes | facturers have been required to buy | i Stamps and place them upon the pack- | ages. It is undoubtedly true that the | price of cigars and cigarettes is higher | because of this tax. and he who buys | | them is helping the manufacturer pay . his tax. | groceries, many -other things which satisfy our daily wants. the great mass of the! | people is accounted for. \Vhether these pay taxes directly or not, they buy from those who are taxed. The | grocer either pays taxes on his store- | room or else pays rent to the owner out of which taxes must be paid. The Bet | sume is true of the butcher, the baker. | FOR INDIGESTION { the clothier, and the jeweler. Since | the taxes are a part of costs . a ‘ . these business a it means that, ir | by the time it is cold. With it, be too foolish for a pe agreeable du and doing if. Patriarchal Designs The Salesman—Dining room furni- ture? Certainly, sir! to see an especially fine example of the Adam period? Mr. Newgilt-——Nothin’ so old as that. Show me something of the Noah period. Suiied Office Man: job, but there's nothing VOL Young Applicant—T kind of a job I want, An Awful Slam “Does he talk sense?” “Sense? His sanes remark would ar song titie. Inirusting It to Her Care Grace—Can you keep a secret? Maud—\Why? lave you got one you can’t keep ?—DPathfinder Magazine, Courage is recognizing that the dis v has to be performed Just what we think just to the other fi always Study your joke first, It may be in bad taste. When one says to you “I'll think about it,” that’s the end of it. Criticism doesn’t always improve men. It depends on the man, Gardening is a growing habit, on The foe of constipation and the friendandally of PEPis Wrights 2za:Pills “THE TONIC-LAXATIVE" At Druggists or 312 Pearl St., N. XY, City. All dealers are authorized to refund your money for the For Cuts, Burns Bruises, Sores Try HANFORD'S BALSAM OF MYRRH first bottle if not suited. = CR dT REMEDY order to receive a investment, the p the consumer n Would you care would be if no t: feel the ‘effects of taxes? Certainly | not those who buy goods into the cost | three times, the 30c it costs. of production of which a ta~ has en- tered, for this is reflected in a higher | ! price. It is only safe to say that | those who do not buy goods, those in I'd like to give you the insane asylun 1 to houses, do not help to pay the some United States. local governinents doubtless have, for these gover: greatly upon property taxes i‘he principle has been that the amount indication of his ab tained. lie ta of doing this bas usually heen placed in the hands of a lly elected assessor, lle is usual- loca few weeks’ time, while the pay is not Sutfieient to attract the most capable men The fact that the assessor mnt depend upon the votes of those be assesses, has often resulted in faver- | itis in assessments Most states have passed stringent laws in order to make the assessment | of property effect example, the assessor must take oath, | give bond, and is subject to fine and imprisonment if he does not value all property at its full value. The as- sessed must take oath as to the ac- curacy of the list given to the as- | | sessor, and is subject to fine and im- | i prisonment should he falisfy, In ad- | { dition, provision is made for the pub- | lication of the assessment list and | for boards of review, A few figures takeR from the as sessment list will show how utterly | { this stringent legislation has failed | | in the assessment of all property. In | Cook county, the county in which | Chicago is located, there was returned | Li 0 [ to the assessor in 1026, 17,000 auto- | ive portunity mobiles valued at $202 each; 1.009 | For fire and burglar proof safes and | Managers. vaults valued at | watches and clocks valued at $17 | vour Home territory | each; diamonds and jewelry valued | | at valued at $1,407,000. This condition is not peculiar to | X Cook county, Illinois, but is the same | riv: B rompt wherever. an, attempt! is made to as- M | sess all forins of property. In no case | | [is there more than a very small frac- | | ! tion of the money, stocks, bonds, mort- | gages and other personal property { placed upon the tax books, | norant of how the system works, and | | through this ignorance turn in prop-| ie, $1.200, terms. Write erty to the assessor; some may be sp| © 0: BOX R - - = ABSHCON, N. J, It has been aptly said that the gen: eral property tax penalizes the help- less, the ignorant, and the honest. WHAT IT COSTS so TO GOVERN = he By PROF. M. H. HUNTER Dept. of Economics, University of !linois. -- a way Taxes ‘to make jelly, use RK taxes felt only by those who pay them? It is frequently thought that those who have such a small | amount of property or such a small | income as not to be subject to tax- ation escupe the ordeal of being bur | | dened by taxes. Frequently it is ¢on- EXE tended that only taxpayers should ne | allowed to vote when expenditure of | funds is involved. since it is they who | have to foot the bills in taxes. | by jis Those who pay taxes certainly feel | an get t iS | Those Who Do Not Feel the) | | | | them in a definite, tangible way, for they are forced upon them with ap- parently nothing given in return. BI do not others. in the end. help to re- coup those who make the direct pay ment ? | | A man may possess no real estite | but few theyre are who do not live in a house or part of a house for whieh they must pay rent. house, apartinent, or hotel must pay taxes upon it since it is a part of his property. To him the tax is a part I of his cost and he would not have been willing to have spent his money in the construction of the*building un less the rent were enough more than i the tax to net him a fair return. “The | man who pays rent on a building is | helpMmg to pay the owner's tux. The owner of the Some people who own no property | The manu When one numbers those who buy meats, clothing, and the JELLY failure is a thing of the past. Pexel is here. It’s a 1009, pure-fruit product that always makes jelly jell. Absolutely colorless, tasteless, odorless. o olf Pexel makes any jelly jell jelly is ready for the glasses as soon as it comes to full boil. Thus Pexel saves fruit, sugar, - flavor, time and fuel. Right here it repays, from one to fair return on the | ce of products to t be higher taan 's were levied. | Who are those, then. %ho do not Get Pexel at your grocer’s. A recipe booklet with complete recipes, accurate tables in each package. 30c. The Pexel Com. ny, Chicago, Ill. prisons, and alms- 000,000,000 annual tax burden in the * . . The Failure of the General Property Tax J HO has not paid a property tax? Those who support state and uents have relied property of an individual is an fo pay taxes. In order to levy a tax on tlie value prope the value must be ascer- expected to complete his task in a | : re | ive. In Illinois, for STA ¥ For example—with Pexel 4'5 cups strawberry juice and 8 cups sugar make 11 glasses jelly, 4! cups raspberry juice and 8 cups sugar make 11 glasses jelly. 6 cups currant juice and 10 cups sugar make 14 glasses of jelly. 4Y2 cups grape juice and 7 cups sugar make 10 glasses jelly. | | | aggre an d district $ your own each; 7.000 | capi Best co-ope 11 required > V ite. : PHILADELPHIA BRUSH CO, $202,000: and bonds and stocks | '33 Fulton Bldg. - Pittsha | | HARDY RS THERN GROWN CABBAGE AN (oWi: R PLANTS Lon openhagen Flat Dutch y. 8 PORT ATLANTIC CITY SUBURB b lifteen minutes boardwalk. Large lot for | D Ic absolutely honest that they will not | ILES—Relieve yoursel? at a cost of $1 th ree a cations does 1 wk Why : falsify a return, even in self-defense | rer? Send a $1 to SOLVIT, Lr Dear- | w gainst those who deliberately | ory, Chicago. 11), ; falsify. Veterinary Prevention “infection onicken and | irkeys, blackhead, chole typhoid, bacil- wry, coccidal, diarrhea, Ik pays for treat- wnt $2. Veterinary Clinie, Martinsville, Ind. v. N. U, PITTSBURGH, NO. 26-1928. | (@. 1928, Western Newspaper Union.) [a ridiculously small cost, considering | its smartness. togs and that is color, gay stripes are noted where the frolie- | new beige shades. some “kiddies” hold carnival. Pro Shoes, too, are very colorful, tecting and | sweaters are conspicuously present. | mode. | Irish Linen Tablecloths Fron Li andsomest ever. kasha cloth, so artfully > woven are — | mer comfort. quire at least one washable silk frock of the type of the one shown in this pleture. Thi. smart looking frock is THE PATTON COURIER | | N ODERNS who would a- l bathing and a-beaching | go, are expected to lend charm | and color to the scene. That is why stylists are giving so { much time and attention to | creating attractive by-the- sea and in-the-sea apparel. Sone of the most interesting themes are expressed in beach coats. | wide range of materials as enter into | the making of these! And they are | sions. | not always the most expensive either. There is gingham, for instance. This | the scheme of things most cleverly, but by women who do their own sew- ing. outstanding on fashion’'s | If one can do simple sewing, it iS | gram. | no trick at all to make the handsome | yards of gingham. Use a solid-colored | gingham for the body of the coat, decorating it with huge flower motifs | cut out of gay-patterned gingham, and appliqued on with neat firm stitching. Pajamas and sleeveless blouse, like- them effectively. They are and complete outfit for the beach at | sports coats. The *lust word” in bathing and beach ensembles features shorts either | ed in the mode. Most of plain or striped with a blouse either knitted or made of madras skirting. this combination. very wide. Many are of the s Of course movie fans seeing thin picture will at once recognize th? siniling youngster playing so happily on the beach. Yes, he is liftle Sonny McKeen, “Snookums” they call him, and is he not wearing the cleverest made gay with large colorful design. | ions. Which gees fo show that children are wearing swimming suits as modish as The knitted kind are preferred for iittle folks as they do-not want to be hampered with any supertlous trap- style element g outstanding in juvenile seaside SMART LOOKING FROCK Myriads of | ability for wear with many flamboyantly colorful | grays, navies all approved ittle girls are wearing plaided rub- | HOLMES, GRANBY | herized capes on the beach and now | of white felt and a pocketbook Tus tondition has caused a. great | FLa®D . und then one sees an amusing diminu handbag of matching white kid. | of injustice. The property of | ‘IN ME “musing PaRebLoING (DIL | tive beacheoat with. picture book fig Even the coat-collar boutonniere | some may be in the hands of trustees | om oil produced. Details ~~ o them ures either appliqued or printed. takes its color from its background and easily listed; some may be fg-| 0X 111 - - < - - CISCO, TEXAS, 3 Wash silks, this season, are the | That is, with a beige coat it Certain types wk more as if they might be fine the cloth itself. ley. Yet, being silk, they are worn ith the assurance of perfect sum- It behooves every vacationist to ae- tr i nm GINGHAM FOR THE BEACH COAT; BROAD SUEDE BELTS ARE SMART FOR THE BEACH AND THE DIP made of antelope silk, which Such a | well, looks chic and is most admirably suited to town and country club ocea- Its color is beige, although comes in many handsome shades. The accessories which smarten this humble fabric is being worked into } .ostume express perfect taste. Jeing | the navy, they proclaim the very latest, | the not only by professional fashionists, | for navy either for the entire cos- the tume or in the way of accessories is summer pro- | | | Belts, just such as the one pictured | beach coat in this picture out of a few here, very wide and of suede, buckle being suede-covered, tremely voguish, especially for young girls who have the knack of wearing propriate with the one-piece sleeve. less sports frock of either silk, flan- | [ He wise embellished, provide a striking a] © yongee, al with o nel or pongee, also with straightling | there was more money in advising in- The vogue for belts is not confined | to any type, for it is a season belts of every description are accent- when | coats are styled so they can with or without a belt, and provision I'or- the beach a striking coolie eoat | is made to hold it in invisible or made-to-match robe is thrown over | loops. Coat belts have suddenly g worn | terial as the garment with which they are worn, and they are usually closely machine stitched. The note is for standing collar, deep flare cuffs and wide belt, all of which stitched to match, Coats thus detailed bathing suit ever? It's a knitted one, | are outstanding among current fush- | Fashion stresses the importance of matching one’s costume ace those of their elders. Even the jewelry one wears pected to match the frock it Blue stones are especially sought harmonize with the newer gowns pings which contrive to accent the | many of which are in some However, there is one | other shade of blue. Rose quartz another favorite, owing to its | to ride a bicyele without holding on What does he play on? { | easier, \ I mirror, years, maybe ten. | known foe as a suspected friend.— i Nabb. * dous reputation for goodness that it | irks them. | | | Carried by the peddler of gossip— fn pack of lies, b I I Clectrician. PP, O Box White kid footwear is | tionally good, accompanied by the hat | form to wear a luster of pink heige | eurdenias, if not a flower made A clever touch to the simple sitk or | cloth frock is acquired by carrying a handbag of gay print fabric matched with a parasol and a kerchief square of the same gay material for the neck. JULIA BOTTOMI.EY «@ 1028. Western Newspaper Unlon.) [ Gives Congress Idea of How Much to Spend A budget system was adopted in the United States in 1921 and the bu- reau of budget was created. The bill authorizing the establishment of the budget makes the President the head of the budget system, creates the bu- rean of budget, requires that the President” submit he budget to con- gress at the beginning of the regular session each year, and requires that congress be told at that time exactly what the revenues and expenditures for the year are to be, and what is the state of the publie debt, This re- port must contain recommendations for increasing or decreasing the rev- | enue as need may require, must give details of expenditure for the year past, and must give much other neces- sary information regarding the na- tional finances. Co-ordinating depart- ments have been created which fune- tion under the direction of the bureau of the budget. These departments ef- fect saving and prevent duplication throughout the ‘government service. New Industrial Device A new truck that picks its load off i the ground and carries it underneath the chassis is saving time and labor in | French industrial plants. The chassis [ana motor stand seven feet high, on four legs that carry the wheels. There is a cleirance of five feet under the framework and four flat right-angled plates, on ratchets, stick inward from four legs The truck is run over load which is set a few inches off ground. The four plates, like hands, reach under the weight to be carried. They are elevated by the mo- tor power and the truck th is carries | its load. Various devices, such as platforms, are used so that the four iron hands can pick up the load. | | New Work for Women Jerlin has the first woman patent | attorney in Germany. Ir: rzfeld-Hoffman, a phys tlein Frieda ist, decided | ventors how to protect the results of | their investigations than there was in | sitting behind leyden jars and other | laboratory paraphernalia. She there- fore switched over from science to law and recently qualified. Ox-Wagon Foriress Laager is a term that was first ap- | plied by the Boers of South Africa | | to a defensive camp improvised out | | of ox-wagons. The wagons were ar- ranged in a circle together, with the wheels so as to form a continuous rampart, The Same Way “Remember the fellows who used to the handle bars?” *‘Certainly.” “Well, a lot of them are driving automobiles now.” Sins of the Father Lou—>My girl is § perfect angel. L She has only one fanlt, Sam—What's that Lou—Her father is a poor devil Equill briam Junior—I know why my dog, Fido. | has his tongue hanging when he runs Billie—Why ? : “It's to balance his tail.” What He Flaye On A—Jones is musical, IT understand often need 100 years’ HAROLD SOMERS No Woofing Cows 4 Little Samuel Goldstein, age three, 4359 North Illinoi: street, recently was taken to the circus by Lis father. On his return, his Uncle Abe tried to get him to tell what he saw, but all that Samuel would say was “anl- mals.” Uncle Abe then called out his la- tent histrionic talents and gave what he believed to be realistic interpre- tation of an angry lion. “And did you hear an™inimal that went: ‘Woof! Woof! Woof !"” “There weren't any cows there,” said Samuel.—Indianapolis News, “Ponds” Public Property The “great ponds” of Massachusetts are bodies of fresh water more than ten acres in extent. In 1641 the Mas- sachusetts Bay colony decreed that they should be open forever to the public for fishing, Simple “Dad, how do scholars know when there is to be an eclipse?” “Foolish child—can’t they read the papers as well as the rest of us?” Whisk Brooms To renew the life of whisk brooms, clip the ends off even, tie a rag around the broom, holding it straight, and soak in hot suds for an hour. Incompatible “What made the middle-man’s wife teave him?” “She says he's too self-centered.” Glee is what a countryman feels when he sees a brushfire reach a hornets’ nest. Happier still might youth he If it dido’t think it simply had to entangle its affections somewhere. The advice you give a man has probably been given him many times before. Doctrines, religious or political, mastication. It would be a wonder if wonders ceased Fools wait for to turn up; men go and turn therm a pre Vegetable Laxative move the bowels free from =" pain and unpleasant after effects. They relieve the system of constipa- tion poisons which cause that dull and aching feeling. Remember they are a doctor's pre- scription and can be taken by the entire family, All Druggists 25¢ and 75¢ Red Packages. CARTER'S FE PILLS Kil All Flies! THEY SPREAD where, DAISY FLY KILLER Di ] d Meat, clean, ornamental, convenient and heap. Lasts allseas Insist upon DAISY FLY KILLER from your dealer. Brooklyn N.Y, At Druggists or 332 Pearl Sia, N. Y. City, PARKER'S IR BALSAM andrufl-StopsHairFalling B—The neighbors’ nerves chi | Generous He 12) —I'm losi my mind! She—No wonder! Every time you see me, you give me a piece of it Busses are making the shoe busi ness poor ton, En now ride. Say repairers around Bol nd. Folk who once walked | Just as pe and disli ple differ in their likes 5, so each kind of tree has its preference and requirements as to | moisture, heat, light and soil. | Any orator would rather make his audience cheer than laugh, but it's If a woman is lost in self-admira tion, she may be found in front of a An invention that won’t work only has to wait awhile—maybe a hundred T'here’s not so much danger in a Some people have such a tremen- We not only disapprove of shocking iction: we gory want to read it, FLORESTON SHAMPOO If Bectores Color and 3% Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair} 60c. and §1.00 Hizeox Chem, Wks. for ase in im. Makes th y ik mail or at dr emical Works, Patchogue, N. Y. tion with Parke soft and flnfTy Hiscox Ch Worms expelled prom ptly from the human system with Dr. Peery’s Vermifuge “Dead Shot.” One single dose does the trick. 50c. All r Do: Be five tails, have A 2 1s Box 57, Mt. Olive Sta., Pittsburgh SET This fine leathere bound, black, clothe lined hat box FREE Write for Catalog CORLUX CoO. 1609 Mt. Vernon, Phila., Pa, Save D Dollars Big Home Iden About Storage brings it. Cone an old battery instructor and Graduate 3, Brooklyn, N. Y. Your own Boss. Write today cents stamps for i ructions profitable business of vy enc! big At First Signs of Fore Use Cuticura Anoint gently with Cuticura Ointment. After five minutes bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for hE minutes. This treatment is best ou rising and retiring. Regular use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment soothes and corwiorts tender, sensitive skins and keeps them clear, healthy and attractive. Son 25¢. Ointment 26 sod fue. Talcom, Be. Sold every Address: “Oufiours Labors- Si h 1) LER, Maiden, 2. Cuticura aviay Stick 25c¢. —— (Continued From F Raregionas, Lina Leap, Joseph E. Stako, Mike Thomas, A. Richiand Towns Ashbridge, ¥. S. Foster, W. IL . Fyock, George Gaus, Conrad Grush, Harry . Jones, Joseph L. Nees, George W Nees, George V Nees, L. C. Orchard Hof Orchard Hotel Hershberger, I. Seal ris, J. A. or Soul Lane, A. ... O'Neill, Fran Price's Store . Zivillica, Carme Zivillica, Carmello, 1928 vie Spangler Boro Cantelope, Jennie . Puleio, Antonio Stoltz, M. Summer! Bopp, John .. Burnosky, John Burnosky, Joseph Davis, G. B. .. Nastase, Tony . Paul, Albert, 1927 Paul, Albert, 1928 .. Susquehanna Tov Bantlera, Joseph Lunt, A. Phythyon, at Etevens, George Swank, Earl ... Frank, Dravet . Istvan, Steve Wagner, Mrs. W. M. . Vintondale Bor irch, Nick arkas, Mike Morris, Walter West Carroll To Arno, Mike .. Maimone, Pete Mastrina, Tony Raffa, Carmelo Westmont Bor Wade, Inc., Jennie ....c... Wilmore Boro Claycomb's Garage Conrad, O. P. Skelly, Mrs. E BILLIARDS, POOL AN Abraham, Anthon Amento, Paul Barry, Jesse, 19 Barry, Jesse, 1 Capitol Billiard Parlors Capitol Bowling Alleys City Cigar Store .. Club Lijihard J JFarlor Dinguid, C. G. Eash, Ha re ¥arkas, John Farra & Jacobs, 1927 Yarra & Jacobs, 1928 Fernandez, Manuel, 1927 ¥ernandez, Manuel, 1928 ¥t. Stanwix Pool Room Frank & Conway .. Carden Athletic Club Gillmore, Joseph, 192 Gillmore, Joseph, 1928 Morvath, Steve Jaber, A. G. ... Kapron, Dominick Keystone Candy Co. . Liberty Pool Room, 1 Liberty Pool Room, 1¢ Atartinez, Cirdo Miller, Ernest C. . : National Pool Room, 1921 National Pool Room, 192 Ream & Ream .. Jegent Billiard Parlors dy Lloyd, Valco, Joe Burgoon, A. Baldachino, Jo City Pool Room Decomo, Jame Hopkins, Jame Stitts, M. McCullough, Schlereth, McHugh, Schnell, E Colver Severn, «eee ¥raney, John Pp... Myers, J . Culliton, Gaunt Shontc bs Watkins Civic Assn. Kuntz, Pierce ¥ unicelli, Munson, Wolf, Bemels Edwards, X.dwards, Revera, Salem, Lann, Lather, 08 3 incent Louis B ender, Smith, McDermott, Baronik, Bortman, Chervenak, Y Izzy's Billiard Par Jenkins, William Leskoji Victor Teed, . Adams, R. Adams, R. ’ Frank, Alfred C Xough, W. B. . Sneath, Benj. ... Younkins, Dell . Adams, John Yodnar, George Gall & Giles ... ce Pool Re tichards, J. P. McCormick, In I uleio, Antonio Roberts, J: Strum, Mortimer Murphy, Joe .... Roberts, Roy Raffa, ( nello .. Sample Bros. verre BROK SRS’ L Barnesboro Smorto, Peter . hestor & Bacha Coneman Kipilo, John Cresson B Lang, G. . . Westrick, Westrick, Gilley, L - ou, PC. G Yennek, Julius an Kinney & Sons, P Martin Realty Co., Martin Realty Co., Stager, John Yacos, John ... Keade Nedimyer, I. Soutimont Rorabaugh, Forest .... Stony creek Beam, Barl R. “Jolinst Atlas Real Estate Co., Atlas Real Estate Co., Atlas Real Estate Co., Bandell Realty, 1 Bandell Realty, 1 Buckley, Vincent Henedik, Joseph benford & Son, Harry Buley-Patterson Sales Campbell & Son, Cauftiel Bros. .. City Real Estate Co. Commercial Real E Cooper, F. KE. Custer & Son Davis, W. R. De Maria, 8. ......ive Dempsey Lumber Glenn, George 13 Gracner, John .... Guarantee Com. Accep Harris, J. P. Heffley, Howard Hinchman & Hahn Holtzinan, 8. Hornick Real Hower, E. A., Hower, E. A. Hower, E. .y Imperial Coal Johnstown Real Kantner, H. G Kenney, John & Korns, P, F Korns, P. Krise, W. Levy's Loan Off Messenger & Huebr Murdock & Bro., Inc. Murphy, Thomas J. . Neafach's, I. .. Noftsinger, C. T. Noon, Charles P. Ogle & Walters, Inc. 1 ark Realty Co. Penn Real Estate Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers