THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. t North of Fifty-Three (Copyright: Little, Brown & BUSH'S THREATS TO MAKE HAZEL SUFFER FOR HER RE JECTION OF HIS PROPOSAL ARE FOUND NOT TO ' HAVE BEEN IDLY MADE Synopsis. Miss Hazel Weir Is employed n stenographer In the office of lliiirl!itm I'.ush lit (Ininvlllo, Ontnilo. She Is eimngiMl to Jnck Harrow, n ymuiK renl estate nsi-nt. Mr. Hush, Huzel's employer, Mldilonly notices her attractiveness and lit once inuUe her his private KtenoKnipher. After three inontlis Hush proposes mnrrluge. Hazel refuses, nnd after a stormy scene, In which Hush warns her he will make her sorry of her action, Hazel leaves the ofllce, never to return. CHAPTER II Continued 2 Hazel stared, nchiist. nstoiindcd. She was not at nil sorry: she was per haps a trllle ashamed. Hut the humor of the thliiK appealed to her most Htrmmly of all.' In spite of herself, she mulled as she reached once more for her hat. Ami this time Mr. Hush did oot attempt to restrain her. She hrcnthed a sigh of relief when he had (.'allied the street, and she did not In the least care If her departure during business hours excited liny cu riosity In the tun I ti otllce. Moreover, nhe was douhly find to he uway from Hush. "Me looked perfectly devilish," she told herself. "My, I loathe that man! He Is dungerous. Marry him? The Idea I" She knew that she must hnve cut hlui deeply in n man's tenderest spot his self-esteem. Hut Just how well she had enticed the look and possibilities of Mr. Andrew Hush, Hazel scarcely realized. "I won't It'll Jack." she reflected. "He'd prohahly want to thrash him. And Unit would fctlr up a lot of horrid talk. Dear me, that's one experience I don't want repeated. I wonder If he made court to his first wife In that high-handed, love-me-or-ni-beat-yoil-to-uVnlh fashion?" She laughed when she caught her self scrubbing vigorously with her handkerchief at the place where his lips had touched her cheek. She wns primitive enough In her instincts to feel n trifle glnd of having retaliated In whnt her training compelled her to ronsider a "perfectly hoydeiiish" man ner. Hut she could not deny that It hud proved wonderfully effective. CHAPTER II. ' "I Do Give and Bequeath." When Jack Harrow called again, which happened to he that very eve ning, Hazel told him simply that she had left Harrington & Hush, without entering Into any explanation except the general one that she hud found It Impossible to get on with Mr. Hush In her new position. And Jack, being more concerned with her than with her work, gave the matter sennt considera tion. This was on n Friday. The next forenoon Hazel went downtown. When she returned, a little hefore eleven, the maid of all work was putting the last touches to her room. The girl pointed to nn oblong package on n elmlr. "Thnt came for you n little while ago. Miss Weir," she said. "Mr. Bush's carriage brought It." "Mr. Hush's carriage!" Hazel echoed. "Yes'm. Regular swell turnout, with n footman In brown livery. My, you could see the girls peeking nil along the square when It stopped at our door. It quite flustered the missus." The girl lingered a second, curiosity writ large on her countenance. Plainly he wished to discover what Miss Ha re! Weir would be getting in a package that whs delivered In so aristocratic manner. Hut Hazel was In no mood to gratify anyone's curiosity. She was angry ot the presumption of Mr. An drew Hush. It was an excellent way of subjecting her to remark. She drew off her gloves, nnd, laying aside her lint, picked up a newspaper, nnd began to rend. The girl, with nn excuse for lingering, reluctantly gath ered up her broom unci dustpan, and departed. When she was gone, and not till then, Miss Weir Investigated the parcel. Hoses two dozen long-steinmed La Frances filled the room with their delicate odor when she removed the pasteboard cover. And set edgewlso among the stems she found his card. Miss Weir turned up her small nose. "I wonder if he sends these as a sort of peace offering?" she snorted. "I wonder If n few hours of reflection has made him renllze Just how exceed ingly caddish he acted? Well, Mr. Bush, I'll return your unwelcome gift though they are beautiful flowers." And she did forthwith, squandering 40 cents on n messenger hoy to deliver them to Mr. Hush at his ofllce. She wished him to labor under no misap prehension as to her attitude. The next day Sunday she spent with Juck Harrow on a visit to his cousin In a nearby town. They pnrted. ns wns their custom, ut the door. It wns still early In the evening eight thirty, or thereabouts and Hazel went Into the parlor on the first floor. Mrs. Stout nnd one of her boarders sat there chatting, nnd at Hazel's entrance the landlady greeted her with a star tling bit of new.: 'Evenln', Miss Weir. 'Ave you 'curd bout Mr. Bush, pore gentleman J" Mrs. Stout wns very English. "Mr. Bush? No. Whnt about him?" " 'E wns 'urt shockln' hnd this awff noon," Mrs. Stout related. "Out 'orse Imck rldin', and 'Is 'orse rnn nwny with 1m, and fell on 'lm. Fell all of a eap, they say. Terrible terrible I The pore man Isn't expected to live, la back's broke, they say. W'ut a pity I Shockln' accident, Indeed," Miss Weir voiced perfunctory sym pathy, as was expected of her, seeing that she was an employee of the Ann r had been lately. But close upon By BERTRAND Co.) that she escaped to her own room. She did not relish sitting there dis cussing Mr. Andrew Bush, Nevertheless she kept thinking of him long after she went to bed. She was not nt nil vlndlqtive, nnd his mis fortune, the fact If the report were true thnt he was facing his end, stirred her pity. The report of his Injury was verified In the morning papers. By evening It hnd pretty well passed out of Hazel's mind. She hnd more pleasant con cerns. Jack Barrow dropped In about slx-thlrty to nsk If she wanted to go with him to n concert during the week. They were sitting In the parlor, hy n front window, chntterlng to each other, but not so engrossed thnt they failed to notice a carriage drawn by two splendid grays pull up at the front gnte. The footman, In brown livery, got down and came to the door. Hazel knew the carriage. She had seen Mr. Andrew Bush nbroad In It many a time. She wondered If there was some further annoyance In store for her, and frowned at the prospect. She heard Mrs. Stout nnswer the hell In person. There was n low mumble of voices. Then the landlady appeared In the parlor doorway, the footman behind her. "This Is the lady." Mrs. Stout In dicated Hazel. "A message for you, Miss Weir." The liveried person bowed nnd ex tended nn envelope. "I wns instructed to deliver this to you personally." he said, and lingered as if he looked for further instructions. Hazel looked at the envelope. She could not understand why, under the circumstances, any message should come to her through such a medium. Hut there wns her name Inscribed. She glanced up. Mrs. Stout gazed past the footman with an nlr of frank anticipa tion. Jack nlso wns looking. But the landlady caught Hazel's glance and hacked out the door, and Hazel opened the letter. The note wns brief and to the point: Miss Weir: Mr. Bush, being seriously Injured nnd unable to write, bids me nay that he is very anxious to see you. He semis his carriage to convey you here. His physicians fear that he will not survive the night, hence he begs of you to come. Very truly, ETHEL R. WATSON. , Nurse in Waiting. "The Idea! Of course I won't) I wouldn't think of such a thing!" Hazel exclaimed. "Just a second," she said to the foot man. Over on the pnrlor mantel lay some sheets of paper nnd envelopes. She borrowed a pencil from Barrow nnd Barrow Glanced Over the Missive and Frowned. t, scribbled n brief refusal. The foot man departed with her unswer. Hazel turned to find Jack sturlng his puzzle ment. "What did he want?" Barrow asked bluntly. "Thnt was the Bush turnout, wasn't It?" "Ton heard about Mr. Bush getting hurt, didn't you?" she Inquired. "Saw It In the paper. Why?" "Nothing, except thnt he Is supposed to be dying nnd he wanted to see me. At least well, read the note," Hazel answered. Barrow glanced over the missive and frowned. "What do you suppose he wanted you for?" he nsked. "How should I know?" Hazel evaded. "Seems funny," he remnrked slowly. "Oh, let's forget it." Hazel came and snt down on the couch by him. "1 don't know of nny reason why he should want to see me. It was cer tainly a peculiar request for him to mnke. But that's no renson why w should let it bother us. If he's really so hodly hurt, the chances are he's out of his head. IVm't scowl at that bit of paper so, Johnnie-boy." Barrow laughed and kissed her, and the subject wns dropped forthwith, Later they went out for a short walk. In an hour or so Barrow left for home, promising to bare the concert tickets for Thursday night. Hazel took the note out of her belt and read It again when she reached her room. Why should he want to see her? She wondered at the man's persistence. He had Insulted ber, ac cording to her view of It doubly .In W. SINCLAIR suited her with threats and an en forced caress. Perhaps he merely wanted to beg her pardon; she hnd her.rd of men doing such things In their last moments. But she could not conceive of Mr. Andrew Bush being sorry for anything he did. And so she could not grnsp the reason for thnt eleventh-hour summons. But she could see that n repetition of such Incidents might put her In a queer light. Other folk might begin to wonder nnd Inquire why Mr. Andrew Bush took such an "Interest" In her a mere stenogra pher. Well, she told herself, she did not care so long as Jack Barrow's ears were not nssnlled by talk. She smiled at that, for she could picture the reception nny scandal peddler would get from him. The next day's papers contnlned the obituary of Mr. Andrew Bush. He hnd died .ihortly after midnight. And de spite the fact thnt she held no grudge, Hazel felt a sense of relief. He was powerless; to nnnoy or persecute her, nnd she could not escnpe the convic tion that he would huve attempted both had he lived. She had now been Idle a mntter of days. Nearly three months were yet to elnpse before her wedding. It seemed scarcely worth while to look for nnother position. She hnd enough money saved to do everything she wanted to do. It wns not so much lack of money, the need to earn, ns the monotony of Idleness thnt Irked her. She had acquired the habit of work, and thnt Is a thing not lightly shaken off. But during thnt day she gathered together the different Gran ville papers, and went cnrefully over the "want" columns. Knowing the town as she did, she was enabled to eliminate the unlikely, undesirable places. Thus by evening she wns armed with a list of firms nnd Individ uals requiring a stenographer. And In the morning she snllled forth. Her quest ended with the first place she sought. The fact of two years' service with the biggest firm In Gran ville was ample recommendation; In nildltion to which the ofllce mannger, It developed In their conversation, had known her father In years gone hy. So before ten o'clock Miss Hazel Weir was entered on the pny roll of a furniture-manufacturing house. It wns not n permanent position ; one of their girls had been taken 111 nnd wns likely to take up her duties again In six weeks or two months. But that suited Hazel all the better. She could put In the time usefully, nnd hnve a breath ing spell before her wedding. Three days went by. Hazel attended the concert with Jack the evening of the day Mr. Andrew Bush received os tentatious burial. At ten the next morn'ng the telephone girl called her. "Someone wants you on the phone, Miss Weir," she snid. Hazel took up the dangling receiver. "Hello !" "That you. Hazel?" She recognized the voice, half guess ing It would be he, since no one hut Jnck Burrow would be likely to ring her up. "Surely. Doesn't It sound like me?" "Have you seen the morning pa pers?" "No. What" "Look 'cm over. Particularly the Gazette." The harsh rattle of a receiver slammed bnck on Its hook without even n "good-by" from him struck her like a slnp In the face. She hung up slowly, nnd went bnck to her work. Never since their first meeting, nnd they had not been exempt from lovers' qunrrels, hnd Jnck Burrow ever spo ken to her like thnt. Even through the telephone the resentful note In his voice grnted on her and mystified her. She wns chnlned to her work which, despite her agitation, she managed to wnde through without nny radical er rors until noon. The twelve-to-one Intermission gnve her opportunity to hurry up the street and buy a Gazette. Then, instend of going home to her luncheon, she entered the nearest res taurant. She wnuted n chance to rend, more than food. She did not unfold the paper until she wns seated. A column heading on the front pnge caught her eye. The caption read: "Andrew Bush Leaves Money to Ste nographer." And under It the sub head: "Wealthy Manufacturer Makes Peculiar Bequest to Miss Hazel Weir." The story ran a full column, and hnd to do with his Interment. There was n grent deal of matter anent the prin cipal beneficiaries. But that which formed the basis of the heading was a codicil appended to the will a few hours before his death, In which he did "give nnd bequenth to Hazel Weir, un til lately In my employ, the sum of five thousand dollars In reparation for nny wrong I may have done her." Hazel stared at the sheet, and her face burned. She could understand now why Jack Barrow had hung up his receiver with a slum. She could picture him reading that article and gritting his teeth. Her hands clenched till the knuckles stood white under the smooth skin, and then quite ab ruptly she got up and left the restau rant even while a waiter hurried to take her order. If she had been a man, nnd versed in profanity, she could have cursed Andrew Bush till his soul shuddiMwd on Its Journey through Infinite cpace. Being a woman, she wished only a quiet place to cry. CHAPTER III. An Explanation Demanded. Hozel's pride came to her rescue be for she was half-way home. Instinc tively she had turned to thnt refuge, where she could lock herself In her own room and cry her protest agnlnst It all. But she hnd done no wrong, nothing of which to be ashamed, and when the first shock of the news ar ticle wore off, she threw up her bend and refused to consider what the world ut lurge might think. So sho went bnck to the ofllce at one o'clock and took up her work. Long before eve ning she sensed thnt others had read the Gazette. Not that anyone men tioned It, hut sundry curious glances made her painfully aware of the fact. She had JiiRt reached the first land ing of her boarding house 'when she henrd the telephone hell, nnd n second or two later the landlady called. "Oh. Miss Weir I Telephone." Barrow's voice hailed her over the line. "I'll he out by seven," said he. "We had better take n walk. We can't talk In the pnrlor; there'll "probably be a lot of old tubbles there out of sheer curiosity." "All right," Hazel agreed, nnd hung up. She dressed herself. Unconsciously the truly feminine asserted Its domi nance the woman anxious to please nnd propitiate her lover. She put on n dnlnty summer dress, rearranged her hnlr, powdered nway nil trace of the tears thnt Insisted on coming ns soon ns she reached the sanctuary of her Watched for Jack From a Window That Commanded the Street. own room. And then she watched for Jnck from u window that commanded the street. Barrow appeared at last. She went down to meet him before he rang the bell. Just behind him came a tall man In a gray suit. This Individual turned In at the gate, bestowing n nod upon Harrow and u keen glance nt her ns he passed. "That's Grind!, from the Times." Hnrrow muttered sourly. "Come on; let's get nwny from here. I suppose he's nfter you for an Interview." Hazel turned In beside hint silently. Right nt the start she found herself resenting Barrow's tone, bis manner. She hnd done nothing to wnrrant sus picion from him. But she loved him, and she hoped she could convince him that It was no more thnn n passing un pleasantness, for which she was no wise to blame. "Hang It I" Bnrrow growled, before they bad traversed the first block. "Here comes Grlnell! I suppose that old cnt of a landlady pointed us out. No dodging him now." ,Th"ere's"noearthly "renson" why I should dodge him, as you put It," Ha zel replied stiffly. "I'm not nn escaped crlmlnnl." Bnrrow shrugged his shoulders In n way that made Hazel bring her toeth together nnd want to shake him. Grlnell by then wns hurrying up with long strides. Hat In hand, ho bowed to her. "Mi-ss Hazel Weir, I believe?" he Interrogated. "Yes," she confirmed. "I'm on the Times, Miss Weir," Grlnell went strnlght to the business In hand. "You lire nware, I presume, that Mr. Andrew Bush willed you n sum of money under rather peculiar conditions that Is, the bequest was worded In a peculiar way. Probably you hnve seen n reference to It In the papers. It has cnused n great deal of Interest. The Times would he pleased to have a statement from you which will tend to set at rest the curiosity of the public. ' Some of the other papers have Indulged In unpleasant Innuendo. We would be plcnsed to publish your side of the matter." "I hnve no stntement to mnke," Iln zel said coolly. "I am not In the least concerned with what the pupers print or whnt the people say. I absolutely refuse to discuss the mutter." Grlnell continued to point out with the persistence and persuasive logic of a good newspaper man bent on learn ing what his paper wants to know the deslrublllty of her giving forth a stntement. And In the midst of his argument Hazel bade hlra n curt "good evening" nnd walked on. Bnrrow kept step with her. Grlnell gnve It up for a bud Job, evidently, for he turned hack. They walked five blocks without n word. Hazel glanced nt Barrow now and then, nnd observed with nn uncom fortable slnkhs of the heart Unit he was sullen, openly resentful, suspi cious. "Johnnie-boy," she snld suddenly, "don't look so cross. Surely you don't Illume me because Mr. Bush wills me a sum of money is a way that maken people wonder?" "I can't understand It nt nil," he said slowly. "It's very pecullnr nnd deucedly unplensont. Why should he leave you money nt nil? And why should he word the will ns he did? Whnt wrong did he ever do you?'.' "None," Hazel answered shortly. His tone wounded her, cut her deep, so eloquent was It of distrust. "The only wrong he has done me lies In willing me thnt money ns he did." "But there's an explanation for thnt," Barrow declared moodily. "There's a key to the mystery, and If anybody has l you bave. What Is It?" "Jnck," Hnzel plended, "don't take thnt tone with me. I enn't stnnd It I won't. I'm not a little child to be scolded and browbeuten. This morn ing when you telephoned you were al most Insulting, and It hurt me drend fully. You're angry now, and. suspi cious. You seem to think I must have done some dreadful thing. I know what you're thinking. The Gazette hinted at some 'affair' between me nnd Mr. Bush; thnt possibly thnt was a sort of left-handed reparation for ru ining me. If thnt didn't mnke me an gry, It would amuse me It's so absurd. Haven't you nny faith In me at nil? I haven't done nnythlng to be nshnmed of. I've got nothing to conceal." "Don't conceal It, then," Barrow muttered sulkily. "I've got a right to know whatever there Is to know If I'm going to marry you. You don't seem to have nny Iden whnt this sort of talk that's going around means to n man." Hazel stopped short nnd faced him. Her heart pounded slckenlngly, nnd hurt pride nnd rising nnger choked her for nn Instant. But she mnnaged to speak calmly, perhaps with ndded calmness by reason of the struggle she wns compelled to make for self control. "If you nre going to marry me," she repeated, "you huve got n right to know all there Is to know. Have I refused to explain? I hnven't hnd much chance to explain yet. Hnve I refused to tell you nnythlng? Would nny reasonable explanation make nn Impression on you In your present frame of mind. I don't want to marry you if you enn't trust me. Why, I couldn't I wouldn't marry you nny time, or nny place, under those con ditions, no mntter how much I may foolishly care for you." "There's Just one thing, ITnzpl," Bar row persisted stubbornly. "There must have been something between you nnd Bush. You're no' helping yourself by getting, on your dignity nnd talking about my not trusting you, Instend of explaining these things." "A short time ngo," Hnzel told him quietly, "Mr. Bush nsked me to marry him. I refused, of course, ne " "You refused!" Bnrrow Interrupted eynlcnlly. "Most girls would have Jumped nt the chance." "Jnck!" she protested. "Well," Barrow defended, "he wns nlmost n millionaire, and I've got noth' Ing hut my hands nnd my brain. But suppose you did refuse him. How does that account for the five thousand dol lars?" "I think," Hazel flung bnck passion ately, "I'll let you find thnt out for yourself. You've said enough now to make me hate you almost. Your very manner's an Insult." Hazel seeks refuge in the far Northwest, where she obtains a position as schoolteacher and immediately after her arrival at Cariboo Meadows she gets her first glimpse of "Roaring Bill" Wagstaff. The introduction was startling, to say the least. The incident Is a part of the next . installment. iTO UK CUNTINUKH.) FAMILY OF SQUiRREL PETS Four Half-Grown Red Bunnies In Pos session of Maine High School Stu dent Are Privileged Characters. The liveliest pets, perhnps In nil Maine, nre four half-grown red squir rels, the proud possession of Morris Rich, a student in Hnllowcll High school, observes the Kennebec Journal. The squirrel nnd her babies were cap tured when the lutter were too young to know u butternut from n doughnut but they nre experts on the question now. The mother escaped, but the youngsters know n good thing whed they see It, and they seem to have no Intention of quitting the plnce where food Is plenty nnd a warm nest nlwnys Inviting. They whisk up the furry legs of "Lady," the dignified collie, scurry ncross her hack, perhaps to lenp from there to the shoulder of some member of the family. They "suss" the cat to her face and she seems to understand that they nre privileged characters. They are fond of chocolate nnd nre neither diffident nor lack "cheek" when their wonderful little smellers tell them that something good is on the family table. But the fun begins when there Is only one piece for two scrappy, perfect, perfectly healthy nnd deter mined young squirrels. They are "lighting blood" from enr tips to toenails, nnd the nlr Is full of squirrels nnd squeals right awny nfter war is declared. When the kicking nnd fnncy tumbling ends both contest nnts nre discovered to be sitting up, calmly nnd serenely nibbling nt the booty gained or saved no evidence of altercation or resentment anywhere. Sea Fish Oppose Goiter. Sen fish of nil kinds hns been found to oppose goiter In communities where goiter prevulls extensively. Author ities have attributed the remark nble prevalence of goiter and cre tinism or myxoedema (physicnl defect due to fullure of normal thyroid gland function) In Switzerland to the scarc ity of sen food In that Inland coun try. And there Is some ground for the Idea that n more frequent use of sea fish in the diet tends to prevent or cure simple goiter, which Is rnther ex cessively prevnlent in the grent lakes basin. Sen fish contains Iodine In as similable form, and It Is to this ele ment that the food's value In cases of goiter Is ascribed. Keep After Things. Do you remember when you learned to swim, or ride bicycle? You went to It for all you were worth, but you couldn't get the hang of It. Then, a few days nfterward, you tried agulu and It "enme to you" first thing. But It wouldn't hnve "come to you" If you hadn't "gone to It" thnt other time. The effort which seemed to be wasted at the time you made It wasn't wnsted nfter all. You will find It the same with learning how to think. It you can't keep your mind on the sub ject tomorrow morning, keep on trying till the half hour Is up. The next morning you'll do a little better, nnd you'll surprise yourself within a few weeks. Exchange. 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II.J61 POSTPAin l.uuo, iwl fob. liio, .i tuK)atl76f bare 1MM 10 wu all so I eiwent l'otnto Plants -r Hlli mi rH BKm l.uoutouuisicuui f.o.b. .lift ! lO.IMJup al 1761 hers 1.0UI, I3.T4 TOMATO PLANT S A prll 1 at nellvary LiTiniiaton Beauty, Marlluua and Utona NO, ai " HIST 1 AII 1.0U0, 1.76 f.O.b. 400 S OW) at 1 Ml1 bera 1.0UUU.UQ I0.UUO al l. . ., l'PPr Finnta. Robr Klnr-May lat delivery Hft'S I ' lm"UV"d- POST PAID 1.000, lo b. .!! t.ooo at 3 mi I her l.dui. M U. F.JAM1SO.N, 8UMM ERVILLK. H. J. BAI.KSMKN-INA.lIKKt AUTO Kr'KL-one-thlrtl chi.MT; non-lnjurloim: si more- rr: nn carbon trotihlM: loiivenubllKliiHl rciwni snllar; 10 jroar e-eU-slte contract. INA.IIKFI rTHLCa, Akron, Ohio UrtOO to 1 ,01)0 a month clTrtling Indian It m llkw".l ninn"jr-v.iin pripoillon i-ipt oT fttrvd. Write Anthony t uncr Co., Hull Lusu, l;uh decorate tin&ssTit snrs; purool peats grows 2 ft. nln. J. . mdr, UrMiw, IJ.ti CA Mn A.... Mlcblaan Hardwood Landiinnid 9U,UUU Acre! riiiili.oho.iln,chtip hv.Tnurki'tii; auar Uiraia Addrew II. W. Aboutl, llone Cllj, Mica. W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 14--1918. YOU NEED NOT SUFFER WITH BACKACHE For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been a standard household remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and stomach trouble, and all diseases connected with the urinary organs. The kidneys and bladder arc the most important organs of the body. They are the filters, the puri fiers of your blood. If the poisons which enter your system through the blood and stomach are not entirely thrown out by the kidneys and bladder you are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, headache, pain in loins, and lower abdo men, gall-stones, gravel, difficulty when urinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rheu matism, sciatica, lumbago, all warn you to look after your kidneys and bladder. GOLD MEDAL Ilaarlem Oil Capsules are what you need. They aw not "pstent medicine" nor "new discovery," For 200 years they ISA CRIME AGAINST NATURE Stop It or you never can keep well. If you wake with bad taste In the mouth, coated tongue, perhaps headache, your liver is torpid. A torpid livef deranges the whole system, produces dyspepsia, eostiveneaa and pilea. Then is no better remedy for these disorders than DR. TUTTS LIVER PIIA Try them just once and be eternally convinced. For sale by all druggist Dr. Tuil's liver Pills Puts a .. Stop to all Big Boston Lettuce Bolgiano's Famous Stock For years we have raielected and Im proved our stock ol tills wonaenui Lettuce until we believe w now have the finest stock In the World. Big Boston Lettuce Is the most val uable lettuce In cultivallonn. Its excellent qualltleshavnrrnd, It the most popular and most extensively tiled lettuce In the world. It produces grand, lata buttery, yellow heads, tilled with sweet, cr tender, beaut (fully blanched leaves, Hokiano i Big Boston Letluce stands I' ng without unin, to seed, has few outer leaves and makes a Ui, attractive plant Our stock Is especially adapt cd to cool, open ground culture. Pkt. lOe Or.l5e lOss. 25c W Lb. 13c W Lb. 60c Lb, $1.00. Postpaid Bolgiano's "Early Fortune" White Spine Cucumber The Ideal Cucumber for Home or Mailet The Earliest atrt by (ar the best Rich Dirk Creen, White Spine Cucumber. The greatest producer of all varieties and at all stagi-s of iti growth, it Is a model In shape, being the mi handsome and attractive cucumber ever snmn The quail' y l superb, flavor delicate, relr. shlni and delightful, entirely free from bitterness, fine grained, flesh compact, exceedingly crisp ami PktlOe Oi.l5e 20is.25c 14 Lb. 45c V Lb. 85c Lb. $1.50 Postpaid Prison Camp Just Like Home. It ('(Hues ns n distinct Mirprite ' li'iirn Hint Lieut. I'nt o nrien of tl llo.viil KI.vIiik corps Is n liiicliclor, f. when lie kii.vs tlnit Hie convcrsiitinn I lie cajii Ives In tlie (lerniiin wnr pri lrolil wlilrh lio iiiiiiIu Ills csciiic y teriMl iirnimil "fond iiml si-niiii" I tiillis just like n married mini. When Mr. tiiittn Fiuiilly return t the fold nt liiKhtfiill, nfter a l:iy ; his desk, his I'lirdintil ciilicern Is i dinner nnd diickifm out. Important to Mothers Exnniiiitt cureluliy every bottle CASTOUIA, thnt famous old mii. (or Infants und children, und see that: Bonrs the Signature In Use for Over o0 ienrs. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorii Short a nd to the Point. The military very weary of censor at tin? base a tlie letters of noldicr- wlui liieiinileri written sheets he came, upon d on forever on Imi of dirty paper; so win: the followiiiK epistle V was very plea isniitly sin prised: Ienr Matin nil rluht. Tha r I'm till rlirlit. Your t's nil right. Lovo fro:. Tom." Whenever You Njed a General htrpnirthpnlnff Tnnir TnkotheOld Standard liltuVH'S TASTKI.KS'rt' JUMI;, II 1-onuinn inn well known tonic pnrt of UI IN'INK n,l IKON und l Vr Valulilil 0,'ni'nil stnnuthrntng Tonlt. You ran ft?! tliep eaecioniae jjiuouuiuTinenrsiruwaoM-i. hk. Convinced. 1 "I fissure you, money talks." "I hurt I know It? Mine is alwa." saying, T,y, by,' to mo." Kicked Him Out Tess Did you have to help Sir. SbJ hoy out when be proposed to youl Hons No; pupa did. flood health drpcmla upon itood dlnilt'! wriKht'i Indian Vegetable Pi I la aufi-i-uv: your dlRPition and your health. Tonic well aa purgative. Adv. Lots of men nro lenient with tin selves beeaiiso of their belief t charity begins nt home. AND RHEUMATISJI have been a standard household remei' They are the pure, original import" Haarlem . Oil your great-grandtnotbt' used, and are perfectly harmless, ft healing, soothing oil soaks into the " and lining of the kidneys and throufi the bladder, driving out the poison germs. New life, fresh strength U health will come as you continue u treatment. When completely restored t your usual vigor, continue taking a cir sule or two each day. They will M you in condition and prevent a return f the disease. Co not delay a minute. Delayi " especially dangerous in kidney and W'lt dcr trouble. All reliable druggists GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Caps They will refund the money If not ai BP resented. In three sizes, sealed pactsf Ask for the original Imported G$ MEDAL. Accept no substitutes. ISA SM ! paMMsfl'M t . . Distemper! CURES THE SICK AMU IHOVBIiuv uiiiui iis.iijb ilia uismia l,U lllBUB. - exposed. BO eeat ids i Bottle, B3 aau i " bottle. All good druggists and turf goods houses. Spotn Medical Co., Munfactorcrt, Goshen, InL,U.S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers