THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNBLLSBUEO, PA. tad To Give Up f Almost Frantic With the Pain i Sulfering oi luanej torn plaint. Doan'i Made Her Well. u- T.vdia 6buiter. 1838 Margaret nkford, Pa., says: "A cold start r'. kidney trouble. My back began ubt ana got " and lam. My . sod ankles became swollen and ! dv up and went J bad to worse. kidney, didn't J7M and the secre- "Vere scanty and n.inu. I had aw- yditff ipells when ev- . 1 mm turn. TSXT one time I Hr. tttuut ijdn't see for twenty minutes. Aw y ntini in my head act me almost ?Ju mrl 1 waa ao nervous. I couldn't and the least noise, now i sunereui 'ifKS I didn't care whether I lived or I couldn't sleep on account of the jble pains in my back and head. Vothing teemed to do me a bit of good 'til I began taking Doan'i Kidney Mil. I could soon see they were help tf me; the backache stopped, my kid- mm remitted ana I no lonirer y inr diizy spells or rheumatic pains. I ttill take Doan'i occasionally and Am keep my kidneya in good health." Sworn to before me. i ff. CASSIDY, JR., Notary Public fU Dmb's al Any Store, 0e Bra fOSTQl MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. Expediency. i vise niim niny chunge his mind." replied Senator Sorgnura, 'At i man sometimes gets credit (or IjisflnK his mind when caution has M him to shut nis une or talk." To Cure a Cold la One Dsy , t.iiATlVS BROMO QUIMNbf 1 Xrliti rfod money If It falls to oaf. 2SlpiiurellonctltK)r. Ho. ilets. . W The Limit Reached. 1 don't see why women use such Vjlnutlve envelopes for their corre- niouruict "Guess they worn mane em any killer, at that. Why not?" tot to have room to carry a post Vilamp. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER Eu been used for oil ailments that i nuscd by a disordered stomach hi inactive liver, such ns sick head W constipation, sour stomach, Uotu Indigestion, fermentation of M palpitation of the heart caused by ha lo the stomach. August Flower i gentle laxative, regulates digestion In stomach and Intestines, cleans hi nreetens the stomach and ailment b canal, stimulates the liver to se- Ittte the bile and Impurities from the Ui Sold In all civilized countries. iLd 90 cent bottles. Adv. M POOR LO IN A SHOWCASE luMum of the American Indian, Htye Foundation, New York In itltutlon for Relics of Red Men. There are still, as we all know, quite lot of Indians left In America, but ujj tribes are extinct, and many oth hhave Imbibed enough civilization change them completely, Nlksah pa. The Indian as he was before met the white man Is practically a m of the past, and this fact Is slg N by the completion In New York t splendid museum building to p bis remains. Hnseum of the ' American Indian. p Foundation, Is the full name of i Institution, which Is moving Into pnintlal headquarters near Broad- 7 ind One Hundred nnd Fifty-fifth pt The Hcye foundation has been nlstence for some years and has N I number of ethnologists nnd Mloclsts In the field. Its method ton to obtain a collection first and f erect a bulldlnir. The exhibit. Is now pluced In Its new home. Probably the erentest collection of . v - - I'" Of the Atnerlrnn Inillun. Nonly No,tB America, but.Cen- na bomb America and the We; Fles a Included In the studies con- :1 under the Heye foundation. f it Its fl, ld men, Mr. De Booy, has Jniea from the Vlreln Islands and f'loDomlni'o with a vast amount of f material bearing upon the prlml f Inhabitants of that region. C" believed that this new museum "tract an unusuul amount of at- ,J. for the Indluns ore an unfall- urce of Interest to Americans. 51 States hn.s a penny shortage. ltnurt rpsni r ' : i?! f The Deep Sea Peril Bu VICTOR ROUSSEAU (UopyrlgMk, W. ti. UhaBmaai Instant Postum fa the spirit of e times per fectly. It is Purely American v Economical (without Ioea of pleasure Convenient (ready ft instant us ia a pleasing, olesome, drug ?ee drink good" lor both young and old. " Wi a Reason" ATTEMPTING TO RESCUE HIS SWEETHEART, PAGET EN ' COUNTERS A NOISOME HORDE. Naval Lleutenunt Donnld Poget, Just given command of a submarine, meets at Washington on old friend and distinguished though somewhat eccentric scientist, Captain Masterman. Mnsterman has Just returned from an exploring expedition, bringing with him a member of the strange race, the existence of whose species, he asserts, menaces the human family. At the club, the "Murch Hares," Mastermnn ex plains his theory to Paget. The recital is Interrupted by the arrival of a lifelong enemy of Mnstermun, Ira MncBenrd, and the former Is. seized with a futul paralytic stroke. From Musternmn's body Paget secures documents bearing upon the discovery and proceeds to the home of the scientist. Paget proceeds to sea on his submarine, the F55, and encounters a German cruiser. He sinks the enemy, which had destroyed the Boo tin, on which Ida Kennedy, his fiancee, was a pas senger. The girl escapes In a small boat. CHAPTER V. The Sea of Jelly. He sank like a stone. No glimpse of him could be had. No rescue was pos sible. Donald clung to the edge of the boat and scrambled in. He saw the amazed recognition flame out on Ida's face. Ho knew then that she loved him, and his Impulse to seize her In his arms was almost ungovernable. But at the same instant, looking pnst her Into the. sea, he experienced the same llluslon.that had beset him within the house In Baltimore, nnd again outside It that of a woman's misty form outlined upon the water I Donald made a cup of his hands. ' "Davles, fling out a ropel" he bawled. But the submarine was some dis tance away, and in a moment a wall of fog came down, blotting her out. Ida Kennedy watched Donald with approval. She had always liked him; shaken as she was now, his advent seemed the work of Providence. She had questioned her heart before she sailed, for she. had known that her future was of her own choosing, whether it was to be spent with him or no. Donald continued to call loudly, but the FS5 was drifting In the mist and gulte invisible. It was In fear of this udden happening that Donald had told Davles to make for Fair Island If he could, not get a rope to the boat Fair Island, less than six miles sway, was the secret rendezvous where the oil-ship and biplane were to await the F55, the former to re plenish her fuel supply, the latter to accompany her back to the mother ship. Donald picked up a pair of oars from the bottom. He realized that he would have to pull toward Fair Island alone as soon as he got an Inkling of Its direction, with the chance of being picked up by the submarine when thb tog cleared. But It was approaching sundown, and the probabilities of their spending the night in the boat seemed strong. He sat with the oars In the row locks. As he allowed one to drift through the water he discovered, to his surprise, that It was apparently plunged Into a mass of some Jellylike substance. He dipped bis hand into It and scooped some of It up. The water was apparently curdled, like thickened milk, and on both sides of the bout, which rolled in It heavily and high In the viscous medium. As he withdrew the oar Donald had tho sensation of pulling it from be tween the clinging fingers of a child. He looked down. It occ urred to him that he might have got tin blade en tangled In some marine growth; but the water was clear, almost black, and of the same strange, Jellylike consist ency everywhare. Then, to his amazement, he realized that the boat was moving I It was not like the pull of a tow- line, which Is a sequence of crescendo and diminuendo, of starts and Jerks, as the rope grows tight and slack al ternately. It was a constant Impulse. It was nn Intelligent impulse. It was beginning to grow dark, and to' row seemed useless until the fog dispersed. It was Impossible to gauge the direction. Besides, to pull against that force would have been arduous, and to pull with it might have led to unexpected difficulties. Donnld backed water in experiment. Instantly he -felt the force Increase. It was nn effortless, persistent push, stronger than lils own powers, and Donald realized that he could not re sist It. Suddenly he felt a stinging sensa tion on the back of his ' hand. He pulled In the oar. Five small, red spots had sprung out on his wrist, ana j the flesh seemed to nave Deen cuppea. Donald clnpped his other hand down on it, and encountered something clammy and cool, which seemed to slip away. It was like the flipper of a little seal, or, again, like the hand of child or monkey. At the same lnstnnt Ida screamed. Donald saw that she seemed to be struggling with some Invisible adver sary. The boat was tipping danger ously. Donald flung his weight over, and he heard the thud of a soft body against the bottom. The thing whatever it was was in the boat I Donnld leaped forward and clasped Ida about the waist. She writhed in the clutch of the monster, and there was a look of .Intense horror upon her face. She seemed to be lined bodily toward tho water. Donald felt the slippery fingers of the Invisible being elude his grasp. His nnnds moved up and down over a smooth, blubbery body. And tnen he knew wnat it was. it eras such a creature as he had seen In the glass tank In Masterman's house, but larger and more powerful. He saw tho rays deflected from the creature's body, dancing In prismatic colors upon the edge of Its leathery hide. He saw It dimly, as one sees the full moon In the arms of the new. And, glaring into his eyes, were the two eyes, seemingly poised In the nir, two pupils of the size of currants, and animated by a diabolical Intelligence, The sun dipped down, and In nn In stnnt the fog, only partly dispersed, closed In nguln. And as Donald watched, he saw the pupils slowly dl late In the dim light until they be came as large as saucers. The stony glare between the unwinking lids. which fringed them like a shadow, the monstrous expansion of. the pupils sent the blood through Donald's heart In Icy Jets, Then, regaining courage, he dashed his fist into the monster's face, and the struggle began. He felt the Ira pact of his knuckles on flesh, and It gnve him new heurt. At least he was fighting a thing of flesh and blood, and not a demon. Ida lay swooning across the seat. where the monster hnd dropped her as It turned to face its new adversary, And in the rocking boat Donald fought for his own life and that of the girl he loved, For the first time he understood that Masterman's story was not the dream of a disordered brain, but the expcrl ence of one who had striven to warn a skeptical world. And afterword he understood why the boot had spun so dizzily long after the vortex created by the sinking of the Beotla had subsided. Even then the swarm of monsters must have (lis covered their prey, Perhaps It was the plankton In the water, the Jellylike Infusion on which they fed, that bad brought them there perhaps the presence of drowning men. Perhaps they had brought the plankton with them, equipped for some dreadful Journey. Donald tried to lock his arms about the slimy thing, but he could get no firm grasp of it. And each touch of the flippers drew the blood to the sur face of his skin by suction, bringing out rows of reddening spots that stung. He was fighting a devil fish with the Intelligence of a man, armed with Invisibility, creating overwhelm Ing horror by its presence alone. He felt his strength falling him. He was dragged toward the edge of the rocking boat. He stumbled and fell. He felt him self held fast; he felt his ribs were compressed In a stinging vise. But ns he fell his band grasped one of the oars. Donnld Bnatched It up and, with a last effort of desperation, freed himself for an instant. He raised the oar and sent the sharp edge of the blndo crashing forward. He heard the sound as of a torn bal' loon. The squirming flippers uncoiled, The boat tipped to the edge and right ed Itself. A splash followed. Donald sank down upon the seat. Then gradually a milky cloud began to diffuse Itself upon the face of the waters, till It acquired the shape of a dwarflike body, supine upon the waves, with the short limbs, termlnat tng In the webbed hands, budding at obtuse angles to the trunk, Donnld sprang toward Ida, to shield her from the sight of It He knew that If she awoke ond looked she would go mad. But she lay uncon scious across the seat and did not stir. The boat stopped. There was a con fused splashing in the water. The dead sea-beast was rent asunder under Donald's horrified eyes; torn limb from limb by tbnt abominable swarm. A mottled, pinkish Ichor spread Itself upon the face of the sea. Donald plunged in his oars and be gan to pull with all bis might, driving the heavy boat through tho water. The plankton gave place to clean ocean again. The Kn had set, and It was growing dark ; with tho fall of night a gentle wind came up that began to dis sipate the fog. Through the drifting mist wraiths appeared a Juttli cape that reared Itself toward the spangled clouds. Donald pulled for an hour. Then he fell forward over his oars. He was Incapable of another stroke, but he believed that be had left the sea devils behind. He cast his eyes along the horizon. There was no sign of the F55. He turned toward Ida. As he bent over her her eyes opened. She looked ot him intently and sighed. The horrors of that day seemed tem porarily to have benumbed her mind and robbed her of memory. And Don ald did what he had never dared to do bet ore. He raised her In his arms and kissed her. you always. Will you have me, War She raised her lips to his for answer. And In the happiness of that mo ment, which atoned for oil that they had endured. Donald perceived that the boat had begun to move again. The rcsplto had been of brief duration. Incredibly pertinacious, ond cruel beyond belief, the monsters had once more taken up the chase. But In the unhuman forms were minds as shrewd as his, organizing them for one su preme purpose, the elemental one of food. They were swimming beside the boat. Donald could see the agitated churning8 of the water. Were they pushing or pulling? Taking the oar In Ills hand, Donnld went to the bow and drove It down Into the sea. But he struck only the Jellylike medium In which the boat was traveling. He went to the stern, stepping over the body of the girl, who had re-, lapsed Into unconsciousness. This time, as he thrust, there was a scurry among the waves, and ' be felt the yielding, blubbery form, and the same sensation of a burst balloon. The boat stopped. Donald thrust out furiously, feeling always the contact with slip pery flesh. Tho monsters were pushing the boat, not pulling It And gradually there followed the same stupendous Incarnation Into vis- lblo being, the shadowy shape that grew and crystallized Into the milky, opolescent body. He heard the school precipitate themselves upon their prey, end saw it rent ond dismem bered before his eyes. Through the Increasing darkness their pupils glared as the monsters strove together. Donnld went back to where Idn lay and placed her in the bottom of the bont, her head against a thwart They were moving swiftly. Suddenly the boat began to tilt up ward ot the bow. Donald heard the scraping of the flippers against the stern. Then, as If a heavy dog had scrambled In, the bont tipped high Into the air ond righted Itself. Another of the monsters hnd gained entrance. Donuld seized the oar nnd brought It down upon the beast's head. The oar splintered; he heard the cracking of bone, and a splash followed. The edgo of the boat was dragged beneath the waves. It filled and over turned. Donald found himself strug gling to . uve Ida In the sea of Jelly that suckt'l him down. Somehow be Donald Grasped Ida In His Arms and Clambered on Deck. caught her and dragged himself to the keel. He shouted, and the brutes scur ried awny, leaping and falling with re sounding splashes, llko sharks at play. Donald felt Ida's arms seek his neck. She turned to him Instinctively, not as her rescuer alone, but ns her lover. Ho filled his lungs and shouted. To his amazement he heard an an swering shout. He strained his eyes through the darkness. Surely that was a human cry! He shouted again, and the answer camo once more; and there was no longer any doubt Tho conning tower of the F55 came drifting out of the night She ran awash, with hatches off, and Davles was standing on the deck among a group of sailors. "Where are you?" he shouted. "Here!" Donald cried. "Reverse engines, Davles I Coming aboard I" Tho engines stopped and the sub marine grazed the sides of the over turned boat. Donald grasped Ida In his arms ond clambered to the deck. And Donald found himself shaking a man's hand as If he were his brother, Instead of merely Sam Clouts, able sea man in the navy, trying to keep his hands from straying toward his mouth organ. "We were trying to make Fair Island when we spotted you, sir," said Davles. "I thought we'd pick you up1 In the morning when the fog cleared.' It's been bard work making anywhere. There's something the matter with the sea." ' "How, Davles?" "We're only able to make a knot and a half, sir. It Isn't the engines. At least there doesn't seem to be any thing the matter with them. It's ns if the sea's well, turned to Jelly, or molasses, sir. ' Perhaps you noticed It 've never seen anything like it In my experience," continued the little middy, whose experience' of the high seas was limited to a couple of short, cruises on a training ship, ond one on a transport 'Clap on the hatches and make full speed for Fair Island," ordered Donald. MOTHER! Hare yon ever used MOTHER'S JOT SALVE for Colds, Coughs, Croup end Pneumonia, Asthma, and Head Ca tarrh? If you haven't get It at once. It will cure you. Adv. Further Army Plans. Ambulance nnd escort wagons for in army of 2,033,000 men will require the expenditure of $10,000,000, accord ing to the recently published urgent deficiency estimates. This sum Is ex pected to cover the acquisition of 65, 000 escort wagons, 60,000 water wag ons, 8,400 ambulnnce wagons, 10,000 medical carts and 6,000 small arms am munition wagons. These figures are all additional to the Increased esti mates for motor transport Army and ' IT 1 1 ruvy juuruui. HEAL ITCHING SKINS With Cutleura Soap and Ointment They Heal When Others Fall. Nothing better, quicker, safer, sweet er for skin troubles of young and old that Itch, burn, crust, scale, torture or disfigure. Once used always used because these super-creamy emollients tend to prevent little skin troubles be :omlng serious, If used dally. Free samplo each by mall with Book, address postcard, Cutleura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. Illustration. "Birds of a feather flock together." "That's so; a number of swallows generally accompany a Jolly lark." BtaU of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County aa. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is aanlor partner of the firm of K. J. Cheney Co., doing business In the City of To ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that aald firm will pay the aum of ONE HUN DRED DOLLAR8 for any case ot Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. 8 worn to before ma and subm-rlbed In my presence, this th day ot December, A. D. US. (Heal HAL (Seal) A. W. Gleaaon, Notary Public X8 CATARRH MEDICINE la tale- IKtl t on the Mucoua Surfacea of the System. Druggists, 76c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, Ohio. The Best "Does ho come of good stock?" "The best nil his vices are hered itary." Life. SELF DEFENSE Defeat Backache and Kidney Trouble With Anuric Many people In this section have suffer d from rheumattam and kidney trouble and have found that Anuria was the moat succeaafuL remedy to overcome these painful and dangerous ailments. The lucky people are those who have suffered, but who are now well because they heeded nature's warning signal In time to correct their trouble with that wonderful new discovery of Dr. Plerce'a called "An-u-rlo" (double strength). Tou ahould promptly heed these warnings, aoma of which are dlxzy spells, backache. Irregularity of the urine or the painful twinges of rheumatism, sciatica or lum bago. To delay may make possible the dangerous forms of kidney disease, such aa etone In the bladder. If you want aulck relief buy Anuria now (60o pack- age)-or send Dr. Pierce loo for trial pkg. This will prove that "Anurlo" eliminates uric acid as hot water melts sugar. JERSEY NEWS Pleasantvllle, N. X "It la with great pleasure Uiat I write these few line In praise of 'Anuric' for uric add and kidney trouble. I had been troubled for twenty years with kidney trouble and had tried various kidney remedies. Seeing 'Anuric' advertised In the pa pers I decided to try It Ten tablet did me wonderful good, and fifty tab lets made me a new man. They hare wonderful cnratlve power. I sincerely hope that ray words will be the mesne of restoring other sufferers of kidney trouble to good health." JOHN Q. FOWLER, 24 Woodland Ave. Dr. Pierce's reputation Is back ot this new medicine and yon know that his I'lcasnnt Pellets for the liver, his Favorite Prescription for the Ills of women, and bis Golden Medical Dis covery for the blood have had a spies did reputation for the past SO years Adv. Kpv-Carter's Little Liver Pills Great fa f . Ifs-p Make yes feef the Joy of Pvtag. It Is imsoealbls Every CARTERS 10 k B,PPT or feel food when you art 51 V CONSTIPATED mmy LamO' nmtil wU1 Mt X01 right over sight Genuine heart signature D A I f in DEATH 1? U.uUy N-d Iron in the Blood. Try rALLIU r LUrLEi carter's iron pills Canadian Farmers Profit From Wheat ssiXsa w ar- gsr i Tk Oataln Thai Uses Not Effect Hesd Beauu of lu tunle and IkiaUT efl.'ot, LrtlT Bruiuo Quinine can be uifin by anyone without earning uprroumMi or ringing In the head. Tbir Is only one "Bromo Quinine." M. W UHOVSS tifniiure la on box. sue. Lnnsdowne, Pa., new St. Vincent's home for" orphans cost $3,000,000 or more. . SSBBSBBMSaftkW jm Jsij The war's devastation of European crops has caused an unusual demand for cram from the American Conti nent The people of the world must be fed and wheat near $2 a bushel offers great profits to the farmer. Canada's invitation is therefore especially attractive. She wants settlers to make money and happy, Erosperous homes for themselves by elping her raise immense wheat crops. Yoa caa get a Homestead of 160 acres FREE and other lands at remarkably low price. Diving many years Canadian wheat fields bare averaged 20 buahels to the acre many yields as high aa 45 buahels lo the acre. Wonderful crops also of Oats. Barley and Flag. Mixed f araalat aa profitable an Industry as grain rata Ins The excellent grasses luU of nutrition are the only food requited (or beef or dairy purposes. Good trhirfls. cnurcbes, marketa convenient, climate excellent. There li aa extra demand for f ana labor to replace the many young men who bare volunteered for the war. The OoTernmpnt la urging lanoera to put eiira aereege Into rain. Write tor literature and nartJanlara a to rtlnaMl railway rates to Bupt. ot launlgraUoo, Ottawa, Canada, or J. P. JXtTRXY, Car. Wtlnsl A Dreia Sit., Philadelphia, Pa. Canadian Government Agent (1 A J Overworked Womei must learn not neglect their health 11 TIT r. e . ti e.t . W t 9 How Women are Restored to Health Spartanburg, 8.O. "For nine years I inf. fered from backache, weakness, end Irregu larities so I eould hardly do my work. I oa no perm a- tried many remedies but loan sent relief. After taking Lydla E. fink-. pe l's Vegetable Compound I felt great i .. nam a v egeiawe vompouna I Ielt great change for the better and am now well and strong so I have no trouble in doing my work. I hope every user of Lydla . Plnkham's Vegetable Compound will get as great relief as I did from Us use." Mrs. S D.McAsis, 123 Dewey Ave., Spartanburg. S. 0. Chicago, in.T-"For about two years I suf fered from s female trouble ao I was unable to walk or do any of my own work. I road about Lydla K. I'inkham's Vegetable Com pound in the newspapers and determined to try it. It brought almost Immediate relief. My weakness has entirely disappeared and I never had bettor health. I weigh ltifi pounds and am aa strong aa a man. I think money is well spent which purchases Lydia E.Pink ham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Jos. O'liitTAX, 1755 Newport Ave., Chicago, lii YOU CAN RELY UPON WDIt tO 0Jt, war witM i mm mr i tSH VEGETABLE AM COMPOUND Man and Lion Die In Battle. Lion and man, lying alongside one another both terribly mauled and both Quite dead, told a silent story of a titanic struggle "somewhere In Afri ca." The deceased wus Trooper Nor mnn Sinclair, a native of Prestonklrk, and while on military duty his body was found lying beside the king of bensts which he hnd killed. A remark able tribute to his memory has been paid through the devotion of native troops. There has now been placed on ills remote grave nn iron rcoss, which weighed vo hundredweight bearing his name, '.e date of his death nnd the words, "Led for King and Empire." For the last- 300 miles the cross was borne by curriers over n practically unknown country. The F5S Is Invaded by the weird monsters and Paget has' a terrible struggle to save him self snd Ida. It Is described In the next Installment (TO BE CONTINUED.) Not the Right Kind. "Safety first is no good," suU Uncle Eben, "when a man dodges his share o' "I love you. dear," he said. "If we I ne rllk un' V1 lt up to ni6 other come out of this as we Bhsiwi want 1 relief." Whenever You Need a Genm! Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Gen eral Tonio because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and 1KUN. . it acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents. Where Ignorance Was Bliss. "Edith, I'm atiliumed of you. 1 saw that oung Frenchman kissing you re peatedly. Why didn't you tell hlra to stop?" "How could I, mam'ma? Tou know, ( can't speak French." A man - doing sedentary work re lulres three ounces of fat dully In lome form. aa. L-i,",""wniiwiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMii 'ffflJE! Murine Is for Tired Eyes. I MOVI0S Red Eyee Sore Eyes I S eei Granulated Byellda. Reata a g Ref raebea Beatoree. Murine le a I'a.orlte 8 Treatment for Byea that reel dry and imart. 8 S UlveyourSyes aa noon of your lorlng ear C aa your Teeth and with the lame regularity, 5 i em ns this, rw eumi kit mw mti g f Sold at Drug and Optloal Stores or by MalL a I art Harias Eye laoety Ot, CMaafS, aw fret leak amiiiwaM iiaiawiwaiiwiasiiiMiiiaiuiiiiiaMaiiaiMiii The Reason. Bishop Colfelt of Troy said at a din ner recently: "The reason why some people get no comfort out of their religion on Sunday Is that nobody else gets any comfort out of It during the week." A tingle rlnee of Dr. Teery's "Di-ad Shot" will expel Worme or Tapeworm. No second doee or after purgative neceaaary. Tones up the stomach and Bowels. Adv, Hymen Thwarted. "It was tragedy. He was engaged to his typewriter, but ho had to give her up." "Why was thnt? Didn't he love her?" "He loved her, but he couldn't spare her from the ofllce. They were too short-handed, as It was." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOUIA, that famous old remedy for Infants nnd children, nnd see that It Bears the Signature of&X7$g In Use for Over 30 Yeurs. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Precise Figuring. "So you get a dollar n yeur for work ing for the nation." "To be financially exact," replied Mr. Dustin Stux, "I don't get a whole dol lar. I have to pay a Uttlo bit buck as Income tax." I 11 p-' SIITC CEO-EE 17117? IrMTI 3cJ s Dr. Flerco's Pellets are best for liver. bowels and Btomaeh. One little Pellet for a laxative, three for a cathartic Ad. New Fire Alarm Box. Breaking tho glass In a new fire alarm box Intended for hotel or ofllce building rooms permits the alarm to be sounded and frees a fire escape rope and harness. Australia Is buying California lum ber. Every W oman Want FOR PERSONAL UVCirNE Dissolved In water for douches stooa pelvic catarrh, ulceration and Inflmm. rnarJoa. Recommended by Lydis E. Pinkhara Med. Co. for ten vaarav A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, sore throat and sore) ayes. Economical. PEnSISTEMT COUGHS aredangeroes. Xellef is prompt from Flso'e Remedy tW Coughs and Colda. Effective and tare tor young and old. No opiates aa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers