THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURG. PA, MRS ... i I I '.MIM I . I I'.ITIT mm 1 Jfev ADVICE TO WOMEN Take LydiaELPinkham's Veg etable Compound and be Restored to Health. Kansas City, Mo. -"The doctors told I would never be a mother. Every mooto me pains were so bad that I could not bear my I weight on one foot II began taking Ly- ildia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound and' had not finished the first bot- Stlo when I felt i greatly relieved and I took it until it "made me sound and well, and I now have two fine baby p'rls. I cannot prawe Lydia nnk hsm's Vegetable Compound too highly for what it has dono for me. I always npi'flk 11 word in favor of your medicina to other women who suJTer when I have 8n opportunity. " Mrs. H. T. Winn, 1223 i recmont Ave., Kansas City, Mo. IIoadWhatAnothcrWoniansays: Cumming, Ga. "I tell some suffer ing woman every day of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and what it has done for me. I could not eat or deep, hud a bad stomach and was in misery ull the time. I could not do my housework or walk any distance without Buffering great pain. I tried doctors' medicines and different patent medi cines but failed to get relief. My hus band brought home yourVegetable Com pound and in two weeks I could eat any thing, could sleep like a healthy baby, end walk a long distance without feeling tired. I can highly recommend your Vegetable Compound to women who juffer as I did, and you are at liberty to Dse this letter. "-Mrs. CUARLIE BAQ LEY, K. 3, Cumming, Ga. IF YOU HAVE-jfii no appetite, Intlliicillon, I latuk-nce. Sick Headache, "ail run down" or losing lleill, you will Una Tuft's Pills Jiint what you need. They tone up the weak tonuch and build up tb Ulflng encrtflca. Vm&l SALVE fiton IromrillnUi relief for all ln1 of TI I.F") and Ia,.il.Tfiil-.-me(ir forKt'.KMA.I'IIAI'rm tIANDS.NOHKS and uir form if KKIN KIS AK. Tw.-ntv-tlvH c-i-nl at all druKgi.la. Writ for HIKK SAMPLES. ll-t. 1-I. THE COURTNEY DRUG COMPANY Unlllmore. Sid. Married Men Outlive Bachelors. The latest statistics issued by the city of Ilerlin show, among other things, that married meu there live considerably longer on the average than luchelors. The percentugo of deaths among wives, on the other hand, la greater than among spinsters, owing principally to mortality attend ing childbirth. New York Times. iMMii nxnFK a ooon tonic And lrlM Mftlrta Out of the halem. "Ymir ltii fork' acta like matrlc ; 1 huve given It to nuint-roua people In my pnrlHli who were uiTprinn with eliillM, mnliirl.i and fever. I reo commt'iid it to thime who are aulTt-rerri and in ntttl of a imod tonle" Hev. S. HzynmnowBkl, bl. stt'phen'a Church, Perth Amboy, N. J. fclUlr llalii'k, 60 rrnla, all druirtfMH or by Pnri'-I I'ost, prepaid, from Kloviewakl Co., Washington, 1). C. Their Class. "Pop, who are the underworld?" "My boh, they are the rest of the orld to aviators." THOUGHT HER A FOREIGNER You never can tell. Many a man ho lives to a ripe old age Is still Jiretty croon. v Beans Del iciotiS ' Nutritious Plump and nut-like in flavor, thoroughly cooked with choice pork. Prepared the Libby way, nothing can be more) appe aling and aatiafying, nor of greater food lue. Put up with or without tomato uuce. An excellent dih served either Dot or cold. VL'- "J N - h$itt on Libby' Libby, McNeill ,fc.A Libby. .Chicago, :r Agent Wanted ThnM la an nnnnrlnnlla jrwmm actlvu nmn or woman to rvpruttuni u in Uili ttclluu. VAN GLECKLAND ACETYLENE TABLE LAMP sItm a Hunt cliwHy appmil umtliiif (lujllula ul ft cunI r -tnurkiibly low. 7Iih iiiont wonderful rentlluK' lump nrnclit ovory mtlo lend- to Himihnr. KxoIuhIvm tr rltorr given 11 ht-itl pnilll, to Hpi'iit. Wrltw nt one for full InfnrmaUou and miurw this Agi'iicy. VAN GLECKLAND CO.. Ino. HO W.40tUSt.,NewYoik Mrs. Petrowsky Was Unused to Words Employed by Volunteer Social Worker. The trained Boelal worker was "breaking In" a volunteer, nnd so she escorted her on her first round of visits. "Ask questions about their husbands and children," she prompted, outside of Mrs. l'etrowsky'g door. "They can understand those, and they like to an swer, and we get the Information we need at the same time." So, as rooii as the , preliminaries were over, the volunteer turned to the lady of the house with her bcBt so ciety smile.' "llus your husband regular employ ment at present, Mrs. Petrowsky?" she Inquired. Mrs. Petrowsky looked blank. The volunteer raised her voice, and spoko more slowly: "Has your husband regular em ployment at present?" she reiterated. "Huh?" asked Mrs. Petrowi.ky, stu pidly. "Hits your husband " begun the volunteer for the third time, still more loudly. Tho social worker Interrupted with a friendly smile. "The lady wants to know," sho explained, quietly, "bus your old man got a steady job?" Mrs. Petrowsky beamed with de light. "Oh, ya! Oh, ya!" she assent ed, with nmny nods of relief. "Siendy Job by rullroad, va. What land she come off, her?" Youth's Companion. Valuable Land In Egypt. The presence In this country of Sir William Willcocks, of Assouan dam fame, and now engaged on the flood control of the Tlgrls-Kuphrutes river. Is an event of more tlmn ordinary sig nificance, because of Its benrlng upon the question of the control of Hood water, says tho Wall Street Journal. The Nile valley Irrigation works, ac cording to Sir William, has enabled 11.000,000 people to live on G.000,000 acres. Ijind, ho says, In the vicinity of the Assouan dam Is worth from $750 to $1,000 an acre, and they raise five hundredweight of cotton on it, which Is worth $100. Ills view of our methods of controlling the Mississippi Is of much value bnctiuse of his ex perience In Asia and Africa. No for eigner has more studiously read the reports of our river and harbor engi neers. Ills main suggestions ue that the levees be madu wider nnd that relief channels be provided to mitigate tho strain when waters at their maxi mum might be carried oil as a means of safety. V HOW TO CURE ECZEMA, ITCH AND ALL SKIN DISEASES Don't suffer any longer with eczema or any other skin troublo. Just apply Hancock's Sulphur Compound to the parts affected and It will stop the itch ing at once and cure the troublo per manently. Many sufferers from skin troubles have written us that the Sul phur Compound cured them after everything else failed. Mrs. Evelyn Garst, of Salem, Va., writes: "Three years ago I had a rough place on my cheek. It would burn and itch. I was fearful it might bo of cancerous na ture. I used different preparations, but nothiug helped it. One bottlo of Hancock's Sulphur 'Compouud cured me completely." To beautify the com plexion, remove blackheads and pimples use Ilancocks's Sulphur Oint ment. For sale by all dealers. Adv. Recompense. The Nomad chleftan c'oomlly con templated tho dreary Syrian land scape. The wedding guests were long de parted. He hnd but a moment since beheld his bride of a few hours' re move her teeth and put them in a cup of water to eoak. "Dismiss from thy heart, good my lord," the dumsel murmured, "thy vain regrets." Upon the word the pious Moslem ex tended his clasped hands toward the heavens. "AUah bo praised!" he cried. "If I mistake not, her old man must ere this have discovered that tho horse I gave him in exchange for his daugh ter Is balky." Tears of Joy wolled unheeded from hie eyes as lie, gave thanks. Amends. "Would you believe It now, Miss Sparks?" said the genial stout young man as he mopped hie brow. "I weigh ull of two hundred and fifty pounds." Miss S. (sighing) I suspected as much Just now when we were dancing and you Btepped on my foot. G. S. Y. M Oh, I'm sorry. Please forgive me. Tho very first thing in the morning I'll go on a diet. Acid Stomach, heartburn and nausea quickly disappear with the use of Wright'i Indian Vegetable Pills. Send for trial box to 37a Pearl St., New York. Adv. 11 Quite Different. "Is that girl fixing records on the phonograph, affected?" "No; merely putting on aire." Uae Roman Eye Balaam for scalding sen sation iu eyes ud lullu.imii.Hiou uf eyes 01 eyelids. Adv. ' Never look a gift horso in the mouth or a present In the price mark. Belgium exports $5,700,000 worth of plate glass yearly. aWwn Don't Poison Baby. FORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must navo PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce Bleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produoe the SLEEP 0XI WHICH THERE IS NO WAKINO. Many are the children who "ve been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, lauda "ura and morphine, each of which is a narootio product of opium. Druggists "s prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or f anybody without labelling them " poison." The definition of " narcotic " ' A medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poison' trti 1 11 J0 l)ridwe8 stupor, coma, convulnions and death." The taste and nt n mUo'nes containing opium are disguised, and sold under the names toori- roP"" " Cordials," " Soothing Syrups, etc. You should not permit any of i'ne 40 K'ven to your children without ynn or your physician know mwn. . . n ,s composed, uahixuua. uuiss jnui frf pi. aliN NARCOTICS, If it bears the signature I Lhna IT Fletcher. ne C'astoria always bears the elgnatare of Political Tares By REV. JAMES M. CRAY. D. D Daaa of tha Moody BiUi lulilula, Chicago v we v-v v v 1 TB:XT "While men slept, his enemj tiino nnd sowrd tares among the wheat. Mutt. 13:26. ''Ml 1 111 The approach of our national holiday gives 00 caslon for a dls course on our po lltical sltuutioi from a Chrlstiatj standpoint. Thlf nation Is a trust from God foi whoso wiso ad ministration w shall all bo helo proportionally ro BpoiiHlblo. More- tJJfSr"r- V nnnco of God'n honor and tli- progress of bin truth in tho earth are so affected b) human governments that ho Is not only a weak citl.en but a weak Christian who, making one in a republic, allow himself to become Indifferent to Its administration. There have been those who have be lieved this nation to bo a peculiar fa voi-lte of God. They have felt that ho led thither those who laid its four datlon upon Plymouth Rock. That ho iierved the heurts of their success ors who cemented its masonry with tho blood of Bunker Hill and York town. They have felt, to change tho flguro, that theso men sowed good seed In this field, but whilo men slept, whllo wo have all been engrossed In our schemes for wealth, an enemy hath sowed tares. Tho -situation to day Is not tho harvest our forefuthers would hnvo wished. It is not the legit lm.Uo outcome of the Declaration of Indepei'de.nco. I. One of our political tares Is the peculiar tide of Immigration to our shores, the character of which has changed radically within a few years. Our first settlers had an inborn spirit of freedom and a past history of con quest and success, and their immedi ate successors, though sometimes In ferior In other respects, wero of kin dred blood, and ciuno from lands where tho spirit of liberty and the po litical duties of tho Individual have been cherished. They have thus been easily assimilated and have helped to build up the prosperity of tho country. Put It Is not so with reference to the present immigrants, many of whom have been down-trodden politically, and have no Ideal of citizenship. We should rejolco, indeed, at an oppor tunity to bo a blcsding to them, but we' should not swallow more of them than wo are able to digest. II. Another of these "tares" Is the liquor traffic, lying as it does at tho center of all political nnd social mis chief, and paralyzing energies In every direction. Tho responsibility of Christ hui citizens lies In their will ingness to permit it to exist, and worse still to permit It to exist for a con sideration! It Is Impossible to de stroy the appetite, but it is not lm possiblo to deny tho opportunity to gratify tho appetite by law. Has not the tlmo come for Christians who know the meaning of the Declaration of Independence, to say nothing of tho Decalogue, to break tho shackles which bind them to a soclul custom, to n blind prejudice, or even to a po litical party, in order to serve their homes, their God and their native land In driving this rum demon from our shores? III. Another of these "tares" Is the secularization of the Sabbath day a growing tendency to change that day from a holy day Into a holiday, to convert It from a day of rest into a day of labor, ' to neglect the public worship of God, the sacred observance of his laws for the sake of social pleasures and business gains. Who is responsible for these thlngsl Could secular enterprises prosper on tho Lord's day If Christians frowned upon them? And has not God a con troversy with us for these thlngsl Will he not avenge himself on such e nation as this? How can we have re llglon without worship? And how car we have worship without a Sabbath? What can we do about those things' (1) WO can throw tho weight of 0111 example on the right side. We car certainly do this so far as the keep lng of the Sabbath is concerned, and so far as the liquor truffle is con cerned. God would have saved Sodon had there been ten righteous men It that place. (2) We may throw a ballot on thf right side. As Josoph Cook once Baid; "The managing politicians care foi nothing but arithmetic and, therefore ono of our supreme duties Is to stan up, and stand together, and be count ed." Tho powers that be are ordalne of God, nnd as God's servants wo art to see that his will, and not the will 01 Satan, is carried out in the selectlot of them. . (3) There Is a third thing wo cai do, and that la pray. The effectua. fervent prayer of a righteous mar avalleth much., Remember Abra ham's Intercession for Sodom and Ne hemlah's for Jerusalem. Put alas, hov little do we pray for these thlngsl Alas for our patriotism when we art besieging the throne of grae! The Spender. At Christmas the millionaire filled his pockets with bills. To the post man, Janitor, bellboy, barber and waiter, each and all, he gave a ten spot. "Ha, ha!" he chuckled. "I'm the guy who put the X In Xmasl" Cling Ever to the Good. Let no pleasure tempt thee, no profit allure thee, no ambition corrupt thee, no example sway thee, no per suasion move thee to do anything which thou knoweBt to be evil. Franklin. IMUMONAL SiiiMSoiooL Lesson (By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute, Cliirago.) LESSON FOR JUNE 28 REVIEW. reading lesson ONLY-Hob. 4:M 8:10. OOLDKN TEXT "Tho Son of man Is conje to seek anil to savo that which was lost." Luke 19:10. The golden text Is a great summary of the meaning nnd the essential pur pose of all of our Lord's activities. Each lesson is an illustration of this simple promise. In them we discover chiefly our Lord in his work of pre paring his disciples to share with him In this work. Lesson I. The observation of man's attempt to get the best seats with the consequent abasement, calls forth the parable of the great supper. Therein we are shown man's enmity against God as revealed by his contemptuous treatment of God's overtures of graco. The rebuko and the parablo reveal God's willingness and man's re fusal. Iu all this our Lord was seek ing these men. The Perfect Son. Lesson II. This is the Easter les son und Is aside from our Berles. In it we are shown that Jesus Christ is himself tho chief subject of prophecy. Lesson III. Tho one central truth hero taught is thut to be his dis ciple we must give up ull and make him supreme. In our uffections, aims, Ideals, yea, make him the solo pos sessor of time, tah.'iit and posses sions. Lessons IV and V. It Is impos sible to separate these three para bles. They are a whole In that each tells of something loBt, sought and found. The Son, tho Holy Spirit and the Father are each seeking. Our Ixrd was himself tho perfect Son of tho Father; who never got into tho far country, or out of adjustment with his Father. He Is different also from the churlish brother In that ho re joices to "bring back his own." Theso two lessons particularly illustrate his work of saving. Lesson VI. Peginning with this les son, our Lord seems to bo sifting the multitude, and at the sumo time bo preparing his disciples against their work of co-operating with him in his work of seeking and Baving. Tho true motive in service is in the use of all we possess for him whom we lovo. Lesson VII. As the lust lesson had to do with stewardship, this has to do with service. This present life is but the vestibule of the eternal one. If we so live this lifo as to develop it and to rule its desires, we shall find abundant gratification In this world beyond towards which we nro traveling bo rapidly. Lesson VIII. Jesus Is still Instruct ing his disciples. Offenses must, or rather, will come, but forgiveness is the divine attribute, not because he Is indebted to us nor that ho is mawk ishly, sentimentally, sympathetic. Nothing we do ever places him under any obligations to us. When we have done nil we will exclaim: "We have done that which was our duty to do." This does not Bet aside the Joy which is ours nnd his when ono of the lost is "Pound." Leison IX. Not only did Jesus sift tho multitude and reveal the need of helpers, ut the same time setting bo fore them tho terms of dlsclpleship, but he also emphasizes tho thought of gratitude on the part of those helped and of those his servants who are judged worthy to help him. Lesson X. The kingdom which our Lord camo to set up upon earth is to begin within us and it is not to con sist of eating and drinking but of righteousness and truth. The visible kingdom which our Lord came to set up upon earth Is to begin within us, aud it is not to consist of eating and drinking, but of righteousness and truth. Lesson XI. The picture of Zacchae us is thut of a mun restored to his right relationship with God; tho out ward evidence being his. acts of re pentance and restoration. This lesson perfectly reveals the essential work of Christ, and that to which he is calliug his disciples. Zacchueus did not seek Christ, but Christ camo to seek and save Zaechaeus and all like him who are lost. Lesson XII. The great refusal re veals that tho condition of being saved or being lost rests with the in dividual soul. Many elements enter into the refusal of men but the es sential one Is "und ye would not," John - 5:40. Much possessions will not satisfy the humun soul. There is the danger that we trust our wealth rather than God. Lacking one thing, everything is lost. Summary, The whole of this pe riod of our Lord's ministry was thut of conflict and hostility with the rulers, wonder and amazement with the people, doubt and uncertainty with the disciples. As he went from place to place, ho showed Infinite patience. His compassion was for men In their sin and his heart beat with tenderness. Though his words at times wero se vere, yet his impulse and passion was to seek and to save. His faithfulness in dealing with men, gucBts and hosts, rich and poor, publicans and sinners, Pharisees and outcasts is also clear ly set before us. Unlucky Coins. A peculiar superstition relating to coins is said' to bo current in Burma. The inhabitants prefer those beaning female heads, believing that coins with masculine effigies will not bring so much luck. Profit of Books. The profit of books is according to the Benslbillty of the reader. Tho profoundest thought or passion Bleeps as in a mine, unless an equal mind and heart finds and publishes it-Emerson. Everything Lacking. Personally we have met some men who, If weighed In the balance, would be found wanting everything, includ ing the balance. Galveston News. A Gentle Hint. She I wonder why the press, of all human enterprises, is so uniformly successful? He If you notice one working, you will see that they are always feeding it. Shades of Mendelssohn! In the Liverpool (Englund) diocese a few weeks ngo a very popular wed ding took place, the contracting par ties being a young clergyman and the daughter of a widely known vicar. As the happy pair left the church to tho familiar strains of Men delssohn's "Wedding March," the fol lowing remark was pathetically ut tered by one working woman to an other: "Just think of Miss hav ing ragtlmo played at her wedding." THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY'S SKIN In the care of baby's skin and hair, Zutlcura Soap Is the mother's fa vorite. Not only is It unrivaled In purity and refreshing fragrance, but its gcntlo emollient properties are usually sufficient to allay minor Irri tations, remove redness, roughness Mid chafing, sootlio sensitive condi tions, and promoto skin and hair health generally. Assisted by Cutl cura Ointment, it Is most valuable In the treatment of eczemas, rashes and itching, burning Infantile eruptions. Cutlcura Soap wears to a wafer, often outlastlirg several cakes of ordinary sonp and making its use most eco nomical. Cutlcura Soap nnd Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each freo.wlth 32-p. Skin Hook. Address post card "Cutlcura, Dept. L. Poston." Adv. No More. Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy's daring presence at tho wedding of Huerta's son Is only nnother proof of a bravo woman's pluck. Mrs. O'Shaughnrssy, nt tho Colony club in New York, derided ono day (ho idea that woman wns weak, or .inwardly, or that bIio need ever play A limited part in tho world's affairs. "Well," said a lady of the old jcliool, "I know ono thing woman can't do. Slio can's reform a man after marriage." "No?" Mrs. O'Shaughnrssy said. "No? And yet I know many a married man who In his bachelor days smoked I.'-cent cigars." j Oman) the is i ' t?-', "t 1 tj' Nkkiuonrncourift S K 3 ' jl L n aulallluliui. F 3, r The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga In drinking, the only way you can get some fellows to say no Is to as'i them to treat. TOI It OWN ItliniCIST Wlf.l. TKI.I. YOU Try Miirlnn Kvi K ly (,,r U.-.t. W. a. Wu',.17 K)'i 11ml (initiuluiril Kii'litlt: No iimrtihv -Just Kvt Comlnrt. Writ,- f. ,r Hik ul K,t tif mail I'ruu. Miiriuu fcyo lUiuivly to., Clik"i,. Lovers' quarrels would look almost as foolish In print ns lovers' letters. Worms expelled nrompiljr from the Immnr ayHtem witli Dr. Fcvry'a Vermifuge "Dead Buot." Adv. China in 1012 exported $2,573,2T1 worth of peanuts. bAlSY FLY KILLER lilt All flln. N rut, ntMtli, op. (I ttnui , c ti u itn t clir. Lftiti 1 1 oo. Mftdn of nil1, mn'tM.Jlltpr tip ,j oiri will not Ml of 1 n j u r t 1 n 1 ri a, iinftrftutff f fTtrtiYA, All (Ufllxrt orftflput flprtHii (will fnr It.iW HAROLD lOUEUa, IbO DtCtlb Aw , Sroeklys, H T. .T A sT Tm tt,ls l"lMr 'l 1'!" K fc A LVkKo "" 7 '"'";; ruivtrtlNti in Urn column nhouM InnlM iipnn hiving w hat tlioy 4Vtk for, rrfuHiutf all hubotitute t ur luilintiuu. llll PATENTS W'ntnon K,f'olrmiti,if tlltfU'll, .!'. lUusr-Iff. Ilvll al rrrviKi.4, iM-M iwuiu W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 26-1914. "IS YOUR BABY RESTLESS?" See tlie snxtnm motlirr lending nvtr (lie ilrrptn l'all What tendet aoliciludcl llcr heart sclica for I11111. Wiae inuthcri ute Dr. FAHRNEY'S TEETHING SYRUP Practical Reasoning. It was a very youthful closa In physiology. "Why," asked tho teacher, "is it best to eat soup first when ono Is very hungry?" Tho pupils stared nt her blankly. Then Juinio enlightened them from tho depths of his own experience. "You can get It down faster," he an nounced. Delineator. fJli?iSL Which h,U" liIe "'' 1 '" thtm. TrevenU i, Vff Srf '" Colic in lm nimuira. Krrp a buttle at hand. .11 i J ' f guta. Trial bottle free if vou mention tlm paiier. J iiado uuljr I) DKS. 1. 1-AllK.NtV i SON, MONARCH'S ACT SURPRISES The Age of Uplift. Maude Was It a good play? Marjorie Splendid! We expected tho police to raid It every minute. Llfo. There Is moro or less gullo In the smilo a man generates when ho Is losing. Old Lady Thought It Undignified That British Monarch Should Blow His Own Nose. When King fleorge cf Orcat Ilrltaln camo to tho throne thero wero wild rumors that ho took so little Interest In horse-racing that tho turf would suffer. This year, however, his maj esty lias attended a number of the big raeo meetings. One recalls tho story told of nn ear lier royal visit to Doncaster. An old Yorkshire woman had gono on tlio course for tho solo purposo of seeing royalty, and sho called out excitedly: "Which is the king? Which Is the king?" "Thero he Is," said some one near. "That's him with the handkerchief In his hand." "Ah!" gasped the old lady, a touch of reverent owe In her tone. Just then his majesty, who had n cold In tho head, performed a com monplace llttlo operation. "Goodness me!" the old lady ex claimed nglinst. "lie he blows his own nose!" Tho people who sow the seeds of discontent generally reap the upplo pi discord. Terhaps tho reason somo men are so small Is because they shrink from their duty. Cholera Infantum as icnti at uruf Uacxutown, Mj, Mistaken in the Portrait. Menzcl, the German nrtist, was a regular patron of a certain lu-rlln wine shop. One day a man and wife camo in und sat down nt his table; and presently Menzcl noticed that the woman was making fun of him. Calmly ho drew out his sketching book, gazed at the woman nwhlle, as if to study her faco for a portrait, and then commenced to draw. Iler hus band immediately took notice: "I for bid you to draw a picture of my wlfo. Stop It!" ho exclaimed, angrily. Monzol made a few finishing touches and then passing the sketching lioolc over to the man, ho inquired, with a laugh, "Is that your wife?" Ho had drawn a goose. Youth's Companion. and Nothing Left Behind. Are you niraiii lo go uway leave your windows unlocked?" "Not nt nil. What is there to be nfraid of?" "I should think you'd be afraid that thieves would get in and steal your valuables." "Oh, no. We don't own more Jew elry than my wife can wear." A Mistake. "You have your nerve with you!" "And that miserable dentist told mo he took it out." Apple wood Is the favorite material for ordinary saw handles, and soma goes Into so-called briar pipes. ost Ioatie For That JSWt Bedtime Snack The kiddies need something that is dainty and appetizing, don't they? And you want to be sure that they have a food that is easily digested one that will not. disturb their sleep. Post Toasties are surprisingly good at any time.. They are made of the hearts of the finest Indian com, perfectly cooked, delicately sweet ened and salted, rolled into thin, ribbony flakes and toasted to a crisp, golden brown. They have that indescribable flavour sweet and delicious, that so delights the taste. Just pour from the package and add cream and sugar, or sprinkle over fresh berries or fruit. Easy to serve and mighty good. The Memory Lingers" sold by Grocers everywhere. by ifilih SJHBtSv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers