FULTON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. B W. fil, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. DECEMBER 16, 1909 Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum in Advance. 4DYIBTIJI!0 RATH. Per square or I linen I time 11 50. Persquare eaob subsequent Insertion.... 60. Al advertisements inserted (or Ism then hreo monthi obarged by tbe square. 8 toon. 6mon, I yr. One-fourth column 11 00. 1 130 00 I l0 One halt column iSIS.OO. I 40 00 HOOP One Column 40.00.1 66.00 1 76.00 Church Notices. Announcements tor Sunday, Dec 19, 1909. McC'ONNELLSHURO, M. K. CHARdE. C. W. Bryner, pastor. McConnellsburg Sunday school 9130, Preaching 10:30. Epworth League 6. Preaching 7:K). The holy communion will be adminis tered at both the morning and eve ning services. Rev. H. L Kice of the Reformed church will deliver an address In the evening; Subject: The Laymens' Missionary Movement. Let us have a full attendance at all the services of the day. Wednesday Prayer meeting 7. Knobsvllle Sunday School 1:30. Class meeting, 10:30. The Sunday School will wive a Christ mas entertainment on Friday even ing, December 24th, to which all are invited- Ft. Littleton Sunday School 9. Class meeting, 10:00. Epworth League 6:30. Everybody welcome at all our services. Don't Be Misled. Many a life has been cut short by a cough that was not believed to be serious. Many a backache and sideache follows a coughing spell. Many a night is passed in restlessness caused by coughing. Mand a cough "cure" that never cures is tried. Do not be misled. If you cough, take the old relia ble Kemp's Balsam, the best cough cure. At druggists' and dealers', 25c. WELl S TANNERY. Dr. R. B. Campbell was called to town Saturday to see Mrs. W. L Sprowl and Mr. Ranck. J. W. Gibson and wife are visit ing friends in Altoona and Pitts burg. CUrence L. Stewart is away for a short time on business. Mrs. Fred Reichley returned to her former home at St. Clair . ville, to remain until the New Year. Sylvia Seller, of Pittsburg, and George Schenck, of Crystal Springs, are visiting V. D. Scbeuck. II. L. Baumgardner and daugh ter Elsie were in Sixmile Run, Saturday. Gusty and Mary Snow, of Ev erett, are visiting their grand mother, Mrs. Amanda Snow. The Sunday schools of our end of Wells Valley are making an ef r fort to have an interesting Christ mas service. The little people are all busy learning their recita t oas. DCS MOINES TO CHICAGO. MIiii Barbara Martin Telia of What la lerested Her Most la the Oreat Metropolis ot the West. At twelve o'clock, noon, on Au gust 2nd., t left Dcs Moines for Chicago via Iowa City, West Lib rty, Davenport in low, Rock Island, Moline, Peru, Uttowa and Johet in Illinois. At Davenport we crossed the Mississippi river and entered the beautiful city of Rock Island which is situated on the cast bank of the river. These cities, both overlooking bluffs of tho Mississippi present a fine view to the traveler from . the train. For a short distance we rode along the banks of the Mis sissippi where we had a splendid view of her mighty waters. It was not long until we reached the Illinois River, which is sixty miles east of the Mississippi, and along whose ban Us we traveled for many miles. The shades of evening were falling fast, and when I glanced out of the window I fcund that night had thrown her mantle of darkness around us. As we gazol upon the wa ters of that river, it looked like a glassy sea studded with dia monds. I found the scenery along this road more picturesque than that along the North West em. We reached Chicago at 9:30 There, I was a stranger, in a strange city. 1 had my room already engaged at the Y. W. C A. This had been dono before I left Des Moines; consequently, I suffered no de lay in finding a lodging place. As soon as I reached the station I procured a Guide, which mav be purchased at almost any rail way station for twenty five cents, and which enables one to locate the most interesting places with out much difficulty. While sit ting in the station, memory car ried me back to the family altar, which has always been a familiar scene in our home night and morning. There are those of us who were absent from that fam ily altar that night, but we know that we were not absent in the minds of those whose prayers go up from that same altar each night. We know, also, that the same unseen hand that is guard log those who are near and dear to us, will guide and protect those who go out into the world to bat tie with the active realities of life, though it may be ever so far from home. After glancing hurriedly thru the guide, I left the station and soon reached the Y. W. C. A., which is on Michigan boulevard, ironting eastward upon Grant Park and Lake Michigan. Here I was well cared for and comfort ably housed for the night The next morning 1 awoke in time to see the sun rise, which, to a stranger, looked more like a ball of tire on the surface of the Lake. But as old Mother Earth travel ed eastward, she convinced us that the sun was as many miles from us, as from those who saw him peeping above the Tusca roras, from the Big Cove in Peon sylvan la. We breakfasted at eight, and as it takes two breakfasts in Chi cago to equal one in Pennsylvan ia, I did not get out until almost nine o'clock. As I strolled up Michigan boulevard, I stopped to Eat What You want of the food you need Kodol will digest it. v. Tou need a sufficient amount of good wholesome food and more than Uils you need to fully digest It. Else you can't gain strength, nor can you strengthen your stomach If It U weak. You must eat In order to lire and maintain strength. You must not diet, because the body requires that you eat a surilo lsnt amount of food regularly. But this food must be digested, and it must be digested thoroughly. When the stomach can't do it, you must take something that will help the stomach. The proper way to do la to eat what you want, and let Kodol di gest the food. . ' Nothing else can do this. When the stomach la weak It needs help; you must help It by giving It rest, and Kodol will do that Our Guarantee Goto your druggist today, and purchase a dollar bottle, and If you can honestly say, that you did not receive any benefits from It, after using the entire bottle, the drug gist will refund your money to you w ithout question or delay. We will pay the druggist the price if the bottle purchased by you. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one in a family. We could not afford to make such an offer, unless we positively knew ; what Kodol will do for you. It would bankrupt us. The dollar bottle contains 2H times as much as the fifty cent bottle. Kodol Is made at the laboratoriee of L C. DeWltt St Co., Chicago. For Sale at 1 rouf Druj Store. see the Chicago Public Library. It is a free institution, maintain od by the city as a part of its pub lie educational system. The build Ing was erected entirely at the public expense. It cost $2,000,- 000 and ranks among tbe largest and finest library ouildings in the country. It is 852J by 146 feet, and the top of its cornice is 00 feet above the sidewalk, exclu sive of the crowning balustrade. It contains three principal stories with two intermediate floors and a basement The building is practically incombustible. The exterior is of Bedford limestone with a granite base. It is a com bination of various styles of ar chitecture, the lower part being in theneo-Greek style, with wide arched windows; and tbe upper part in Grecian style with pillars and columns, separated by win dows. The entablature is of Ro man character, with heavy pro jecting garlands and lions' heads sculptured on the frieze. Eatei- ing the building from Washing ton street, the visitor finds him self under the massive elliptical arch of the main stair case, at the foot of which, embedded in the green and white mosaic floor, is a large bronze replica of the corporate seal of Chicago. The delivery room is reached by means of wide marble steps. Italian statuary marble from tbe famous quarries of Carrara, is used in this part of the building richly inlaid with mosaics of glass, mother of pearl, and semi precious stones, and in tbe balus trades on the staircase, with small center pieces of the rare and beautiful Connemara marble. On the third floor lauding, panels oi mosaic design, with suitable Id scnptions and the names of reat writers, are set in the walls. The Delivery Room is 134 by 48 feet Tbe walls above the arches of thU room are covered with mosaics, into which are work ed the devices of the early print ers, and other appropriate de signs. The wings of the Deliv ery Room are wainscoated in Car rara marble, above which extends a frieze of glass mosaic, contain ing large panels of green serpen tine marble, inlaid with white in scriptions in ten different lan guages, and also in various char acters, from Egyption hierogly phics to modern Roman. The Reference Room is 138 by 38 feet and seats 225 readers. The Reading Room for periodi cals and newspapers, is 142 by 55 feet, and seats 450 readers. There are 865,486 volumes in the library, among which there is an attractive collection of 1100 vol umes for the blind, including two current monthly magazines, print ed in four systems of raised char actors. There are also about 60, 000 unbound pamphlets. There are seventeen branch libraries in tbe residence districts of the city ; besides seventy-six delivery sta tions throughout the city. The stations are established in small stores, under the care of the storekeepers, who are paid for their services. Lists are made everv day and sent to tbe Library and books are returned by auto mobiles, which make daily deliv eries. There are 193 employes in all the departments of tbe Li brary. I have described only a few of the rooms, but this will give the reader an idea of the grandeur of the building, which to appreciate is to see. If you will pardon me for taking more space and time, I will quote a few of the inscrip tions on the walls: "A good book is the precious life blood of a master spirit, em balmed and treasured up on pur pose to a life beyond life." Mil ton. "The real use of all knowledge is this, that we should dedicate that reason which was given us by God for the use and advantag es of man." Bacon. "lie that bvetb a book will nev er want & faithful friend, a whole some counsellor, a cheerful com panun, an effectual comforter." Isaac Barrow. "Men are equal; it is not birth but worth that makes the differ ence." Voltaire. "Whatever things were writ ten aforetime, were written for our learning." Rom. xv :4. Vul gate. "And tbe book is delivered un to him that is not learned, saying Road this, I pray thee." Isaiah xalx i 12 "The world Is founded on What Thousands of Women THE THRICE-A-WEEK-WORLD . Tbe Greatest Newspaper of Its Type. Can Tell You Thousands of women can give you hundreds of reasons for serving Beardsley's Shredded Codfish. They know its convenience. They know its econ omy. They know the delicious meals it makes. They know how it delights their families. Every time they serve it, they add to their fame as good cooks. And they know the pleasing variety it means in their meals. ..They serve it a new way 'every week. And each time they bring out a new taste. BEARDS LEYS TRADE See The Advantages AU these women who serve Beards ley's Shredded Codfish enjoy count less advantages over the women who don't They are never worried about what to have for a new and tempting; meal. They serve Shredded Codfish Balls. Or they have it Creamed. Or with Macaroni. Or they make a Shredded Codfish Omelet or Souffle. Or Chops Croquettes Kedgeree. Or they prepare it in other ways. And they don't go to any bother or trouble. Any way that they serve it, they have it ready for the table in less time than it takes to make coffee. For tli is delicious fish food is ready to cook the package. instant they open the - . ... .. i . RFr 7 Tf 11 W - c3 NOT r al.W.I Willi jtm I II jiCIH,1II O JOI I .1 II .LI' Urn THE PACKAGE WITH THE RED BAND Lined with wax-paper. No pr.rr tlve whttTr,Ufe the parent and rlneat -alt. Also packed In tin and Uu, What They Save And see what these women save by serving Beardsley's Shredded Codfish. One package makes a full meal for five Yet the cost 's only ten cents. Anything else half so good for breakfast or lunch would cost three or four times as much. Just To Please Your Family We have told you what thousands of women know. You will thank us for, telling you, when you try Beardsley's Shredded Codfish. You will find that all we have told you is true. And your . folks will thank you if you serve this fine food tomorrow. They will be more than delighted with this new kind of meal. But please see that you get Beards ley's the package with the red band, l'or Beardsley's is the only Shredded Csxlnsh. Our wonderful Shredding process is patented. Beardsley'a is the kind all people like. Ask Grocer for Free Book Ask your grocer for our book of tempting new recipes. Or write us we will send you the book and with it a generous sample of Beardsley's Shredded Codfish. J. W. Beardsley's Sons 474-478 Greenwich St., New York Somt of Our Other Pure Food Products! Acme Sliced Bacon l Acme Sliced Dried Deefi Acme Peanut Butter. thoughts and ideas, not cotton and iron." Emerson. "Oh sweet voice ! Much welcome sound. Of mother tongue in foreign land" Goethe. CLEAR K DQE. Harry N. Henry, of Dudley, spent part of last week here, vis iting his father and killing some game. James Myers, of Orbisonia, is spending sometime with friends here. Mrs. J. P. Kerlin has been on the sick list during tbe past few days. T. C Appleoy and wife spent from Friday until Monday with the former's sister, Mrs. Roy Morgan, at Neelyton. Mrs. Bert Henry and little daughters Mabel, Grace, and Al ice, of the Cove, spent a part of last week with her parents, John P. Kerlin and wife. J. A Henry was a county seat visitor a couple of days last week, McCtellan Kerlin. who is living with hm uncle, G. McCiellan Ker lin, at Gracey, spent from Friday until Monday with his aunt, Ce celia Anderson, at the Kerlin homestead. Mrs. VYm. L. Fields, who has erysipelas, is improving. Rev. Harry Moyer has closed bis series of meetings. Arthur Kerlin spent last week with bis sister, Mrs. Harry Wi ble, at Hastontown. John Henry recently returned from Florida, where he bad been employed in an orange grove for sometime. , Mary J. Fields spent a few days visiting her brother, J. H. Fields and family, recently. Miss Nellie Kern spent from Friday until Sunday with her sis ter, Mrs. O L. Henry. Tbe new Grange Hall is near completion. Ruth, tbe little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Henry, who baa intermittent fever, is now able to sit up. John Naugle, of Burnt Cabins, was at this place on business one day last week. Rev. MoGarvey preached here Suuday afternoon. ,' Col. John VV. Avirett, publisher of the Cumberland EvemngTimes pleaded guilty in the United States district court Saturday tt an indictment charging him with violating the United States statue against gift enterprises depend ent upon chance, and was fined $20. The alleged violation con Bisted in the publication in Tbe Times on October 13 last of an advertisement telling where tick ets for a raffle could be obtained f(MI)ltl'1Htl1ltlVtWl(ntlftMIHIit(-ntinnittiiiaMMM FAMILY FAVOMTI ILLUr.llNATEKG Subscribe for the Mews. OIL makes the light that rests the eye. Nearest approach to natural sun light known. Most economical too bams to the very last drop without readjust ing wick. Does not cbar, smoke or "smell." Clear, water-white, free from sediment. Not to be compared wun ordinary tank wagon ou. k your dealer to sens yoo siit ef th original barrnl. Then you hare the purest, ksst Isms ell suds. u.trni v imi afBtrct aa noepenueni himti -r PITTSBURG, PA. Abo makers of Waverl? Boeelal Auto OH Boa Waverly tianolinas. BBC Notice of Aooual Medlar. A meeting of the Shareholders ot The First National Bank of McConnellsburg will be held at its Banking House on Tuesday, January 11th, 1910 betweon the hours of 12 o'clock m.' and 2 o' clock p. m. for the election of Director?, for the ensuing year Merrill W. Nace, Cisbier. t. Milium fjKUgR, 1 In tie Court of Coiq- V. J mim PIm.. i.f b'lillun 11. tun Amkib K. Umusu. i tv. of tii. I, Muroa Terot I Hint. TO ANNIE E. UNUER, Us respondeat ebore uuaivai Please take notice that an application for s amiru naa Dan louae in us auove oaM. up ou the alienation thai rou hnva wllfull nd malloiouaiy deaerted tlui UlMsllant sod abarnted jrouracK from but babitnllun without a reaaoe sbla oauaa for, and durlug th term aod aoaoe of, two ynara. Il raaaott of your dafault In not ailnic an anawer. the oa b.ta. beo rtifer rod to me a tnuatnr, l nave axed rtalray the IHlta day of Meoomber, 1910. at t ololock A. M . aa the lima, and niy oftlua in MuC'onnclla- nurir, I";., a. ina pines, tor inning tenuuion la tha oauaa, whan auu wuer you uiuy ntteud, ANU K LYNCH. felaater. II IB. It, MoOoBUeUaburf, Pa, It Always Telle The News As It IS. Promptly and Fully, Read la Every EfljIUa-Spesklnf Country. It has Invariably been the treat ef fort of the Thrlce-a-Week edition of the New York World to publish the news Impartially in order that It may be an accurate reporter of what has happened.' It tells the truth, Irrespec tive of party, and for that reason It baa achieved a position with the pub lic unique among papers of Ha class.' If you want tbe news as It really Is, subscribe to tbe Thrlce-a-Week edi tion of the New York World, which comes to you every other day except Sunday, and it thus practically a dally at the price of a weekly. THE THIUCE-A-WEEK WORLD'S regular subscription price is only $1.00 per year, and this payt for 156 papers. We offer this unequaled newspaper and THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS together for one year for 11.75. The regular subscription price of tho two papers is $2.00. PrldntJudKf,-Hn, S Mo. 8t, Hoop" " "u""ri, j. i'rotbonotary. Ao.-Oeorne A. Han-i. IHstrlot Attoruey-Krauk P. I yoStT1'' TrebMirer-i'harlet U. btevena Sheriff Jeff Hurrta. iwputy hherlff-A. D. Hohman. Jurv laminlu,lnh.Kih,biJ .. . Truai. """u K0t. A. Audltore-Wm. Wink, D. H. Mycm. n Co. Coinmlfwlonern Kmnnuel Kecr.. . Sharp. lMinlHl W. Cn mcr. Re'er, J, g Sine.. ThomaVV. Hioun. ii. """on B. Shaffncr, John i: isipea. s. W kirkS' M I.vni-h H V mi i i. ..STL."1 F. I Western Maryland Eaflroai Company. In Effect September 20. 1909. Trains leave Hanoook aa follows; No. 6 B.W a. m. (daily) for Hafreratown, Bal timore, yy nynenDoro, unambersburg, nd Intermediate. No. 410 OH a. m. (week d th) Baltimore. Get- lynQurg, x or ana intermediate. Mo. I t M p m. (week daya) Baltimore and In termediate atationa. Ventlbule train with observation bullet oar. No. I a W a. m. (week daya) Cumberland, and Intermediate. No. I 12.1 j m. (we dsya) Utile Orleans, uiq Town, uuniDcriana. eiu ns and went. Vestibule train with observation Dunet ear. No. .4Sp. m (dally) leaves Baltimore 4.15 p. m., ttugeratown 7.4C p. m. All trains make connection at Hruoevlll far Frederick and train 0 and 4 for points north ind at Baltimore (Union Station) for 1'hlla, jeipnm ana new xora, F. M. HOWEI.L, O. W. MYERS, Oen. Pass. Aet. . Agent. '""ISOLDS Ittrim 6CJt&I.G0 BOTTIE fRIE AMD AU7HR0AT AND ti'KS TR0U3LES GlAffiNTD $A7SrACTOflr' L W. FUNK Dealer In Pianos J Organs The undersigned takes this method of informing tbe people of Fulton county that he Is prepared to furnlah High Grade Pianos and" organs at prices that are attractive. He makes a specialty of tbe LESTER t a PIANOS an Instrument of national reputa tion; and the MILLER AND THE WEAVER ORGANS Being a thoroughly trained tuner, he la prepared jn short no tice to tune pianos or repair or gens. Satisfaction Guaranteed. A sample Lester Piano may be seen In the home of Geo. B. Mel lott, McConnellsburg. , If you are thinking of getting a piano or organ let me know, I can save you money. L.W. FUHK, NtEDMORE, PA. . THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE .LIGHT RUNNINGS n f a. LHEWUClMrV GENERAL MHECTORY. IXvoo want elthrra VlhratlngRhnltle. Rotary tlUuttUi or a Ulucle Thnud ICAaia otthAl tk'Wtus llaulilus write Ui THf IIW NDMI IEWINI MiCHIIl COMPAVT Oranas, Meuset. llaay tawing machlnaa arc and. to Mil regard! ol ualiir, kul lbs H llarae U nad to waaa. Ouf suaraaly HWlMtMl 1 (toM f Mlbria4 damlars saulr BOROIOU OFFICERS, Justice of the Pence -.) no. P. Conrad Oon-tuhle-UhurlM steak, vonr8a Oouncllmen- Thonmi. Hamll, Paul w i0h,nt""- X?hV 'c,. Harry . low. n i'tt i v Miiinnr. "h chool Dtrrotorm John Hnm.... . Joliet. m: (v. Naoe: amtt- a Hoard of Health-John P. HIm. nr,, . . . IrwIo.T. p ; oeorue W. Haya. aeSv t1 i' Lynch. John W. Moaner, u r r. TERMS OP COURT. The first tarm nf l.h rv...- -. - wvurba OI fi . ton count v In tha s...v.n 1 nTsi7 lowing thc; rssu .t.r x00 tePn. commences oath. third Mnndm M.v. .. 1 . .UBiVU M s O'clock n . m . The third tnrm nn ft, a at 10 o'cTock aVm. 01 JuM. i ne iourtn term on the first Mondty October, at 2 o'clock p. m. 7 CUt'RCUES. Presbyterian. rim ti, tm... 10:30 an alternate SnnH". it,!1!! every Sunday. Christian Endeavor it u.ou. iiajnr meeting weaoesdaT sva. 7.nA All j, . J v r ..w. nn are curaiauy Invited, MlCTHOniST KPlgmn.l T. n n. Bryner, Pastor, Sunday Schooi at :30 a. m. Preaching every othw Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sundav eveninlr at 7 -no ir.,l w r- - AsfJTt III LII League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meetlni Thursday evening at 7:00. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Hev. J. L Grove. Pastor. a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn- iuk at iu;ou, ana every otner Sundsj evening at 7:00. The altnmata RoKt,..l evenings are used by the Young Peo. pie's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m, rrayer meewng weanesaay evening ejpaf s aw H-VANQELliyAi. JjTJTHERAN-Rev. Cl vlnFassoldPasior. Sunday school 9:1S a. m. Preaohincr evnrv ntha Sn.j.. luui umg uu xu.oy ana every otner oun uay evening at T.w. Hrl8tian En. deavor at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meetlnf on Wednesday evening at 7:00. Reformed Rev. Rlce.Pai- tor. Sundav school at B:30 a. m Preaching on alternate Sabbaths tt 10:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m, Christian Endeavor at. 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet ing on weanesaay evening at 7:00, SOCIETIES Odd Fellows M'ConnellsburgLodM No. 744 meets every Friday evening la me uievenger'B iiau in xacuonneili- Durg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meeti every Saturday evening In the New Hall at r ort ijittieton. Wells Valley Lodge No. ' 607 meeti every Saturday evening in Odd Fel lows- nan at wens Tannery. Earrlsonvllle Lodge No. 710 meeti every Saturday evening in Odd Fel lows' Hail at tiarrlsonvllle. Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meeti ev ery Saturday evening In Odd Fellowi1 uaii at JNew urenada. Warfordsburg odge No. 601 meeti in Warfordsburg every Saturday evening. King Post G. A. P.. No. 365 meeti la McConnellsburg in Cleveneer's Hall the first Saturday in every month ati p. m. Washington Camo. No. 650. P. 0. S. of A. meets every first and third Saturday evening at their hall at Need more. Tugcarora Council, Royal Arcanum meets every first rod third Mood a) evening in Clevenger'f Rail, McCon nellsburg. Washington Camp No. 407, P. 0. S. A., of New Grenada, meets every Sat urday evening In P. O. S. ot A. Hall. Washington Camp, No. 564, P. 0.8. of A., Hustontown, meets every Satur urday evening in P. O. S. of A. Ball. John Q. Taylor Post G. A. R., No. 569, meets every Saturday, on or juit preceding full moon lit Lash ley balli at 2 p. m., at Buck Valley. . Woman's Relief Corps, No. So meets at same date and place at 4 p.n Gen. D. B. McKibbin Post dNo.101 G. A. 8., meets the second an fourll Saturdays in each month at Pleasant Ridge. Clear Ridge Council, No. 940, Jr. 0. U. A. M., meets in their Hall at Clear Uidge every Saturday evening. The Aspasla Rebekab Lodge, I. 0. O. F., of Harrlsonville, meets the In and 3d Wednesday of each month, la the I. O. O. F. Hall at Harrlsonville. Clear Ridge Grange No. 1366, P. of H. , meets the first and third Friday nights each month in Jr. O. U. A. Hall. k.Mi4j.. BO YEAR' " JVTV, EXPERIENCE Has) avaMl lags) 'nrt ti Co-VRioMTa AO. Anyone aennlnf a akatch and deaeHptlm Sillrklr aaoaruin our oilnlin (raa wkatliar, iiivanllim la prohably luiloiitabla. Coniaiunli tbinaltrlctlrcoiittdantliO. Handbook ou PaianIS ant fraa. Oldaat wwr for aecarliig pMmtitM. patenta Ukau '.hrouah Miuiu A Co, raoaln tpKtal aotiu, wk Juut ubarita, tu tha Scientific Smerican. ft a..MauiMailtr lllrtatrsmltvl vMklt Mi latum of mnr Pt'imiuno inumtl. iwma, m ;UNN Co.-New York Hrani aoa F 'VaafctMluu D & Succeed when everytldng else tails. In) nervous prostration and tetnals weakness they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have teetined. FOR KIDNEY, LIVCn AND STOMACH TROUCLB tt is the best inedtr.loe ever told over diDftgUt's counter.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers