IGLEYS : After Every Meal I's the longest-lasting confection you can buy --and it's a help to di- gestion and a cleanser for the mouth and teeth. Wrigley's means benefit as well as TOMATO PLANTS Solisen, Stone, Red Bock, Bonnle Hest. Parcel post pend, TIN, D0c- B08. The; WO, $1.00; 1 000, §1.00. Charges suiioet 100, 77 0% 5 900, $4.50; 10,000, $8.00, Four varieties of Vashem. Swe of Lettuce, three of Collard Bermods Ovi, Basie, Sprouts, Beet, Kohi-Habl plants moo pmntu: Ruby King, Pimiento, To~ Bern, How phrenic: New York Improved, Tes 00, Weg 100, 80e; 300, $1.00; 500, $1.50; 1,000, $2.25 3 0h apat E09. F. O. B. Summerville-500 for $1.26; 1,000 wp wt TL S090 up at $1.50. Satisfaction guaranteed. BF HNUISON, SUMMERVILLE, S.C. ‘arcel post paid on. Lr ray Caticura Talcum Unadulterated . Exquisitely Scented TR FARME SEND FOR MY rice Wet; NM will interest MUNK, ROYERSFORD, PA Ladiss--Tarsnsnent business without invest, open locally. Take orders +3 3 yids and howsaliodd mectssitioa. § r. Goddard Sales To, R19 15th St Wa ington, D, C DESCRIPTIVE you H. D Phone 368 BOGKSIT Write for Catalogue. BOOKS!! Sve yvn a book lover? We for you the Leet oaks at attractive pr ! CONWPAXY, Box 1553, W CANVABSERS AGENTS Wake bir 5 at v1 : face powde pradomve sh nl it. Wandertud opportunity, B Vou On, 831 Jane St, West H NE BUY AND BELL UNLISTED STOCKS wll bowals Wuotalions 3 f furn i FRANK DD. 1B Wread Street VAN NOSTRAND & C0. New York City bendin Aftractive spring styles Low prices Wits for Frew iTast rated be jet tedecker Protders Bex #4, Dept. 15, Brooklyry N.Y Take Sulphur Baths | fpf at home fir, Cant, Eczema, Hives, etc. Right in your own home and at trifling cost, pow can enjoy the benefit of healing salpber baths. HANCOCK SULPHUR COMPOUND mae purifying and skin healing vanesnd v5 {UR-—~prepared in a way to sade its wee mest efficacious. Use it in the tail; mse #28 a otion a to ours; aod take it int y. 60c and $1.20 the bottle af your deuggist’s. I he can’t supply you send his came and the price in stamps and we vill send you a bottle direct. HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR CQUMPANY Lot to Contend With Tr. Gnages—“Do you remember the wesnan in the Bible who was turned fo a pillar of salt?’ Mrs. Gnaggs— “Yes, and 1 also remember that she had 2 Jot te comtend with" A texpid wer prevents proper food assimila- . Weme wp your liver with Wright's Indian Pills. 272 Pearl St, N. Y. Adv. Marvelous! Wilis—"Doctor Jones ls quite a pair M.D, jsn't he?” Nillis—*"Yes, he oxime % cure thirst without a Euitte "Kew York Sun and Globe, She Misunderstood ise De Style—*1 read a lot in the Paper about separationists,. Who are They? Miss Gunbusta—"Resldents of Renn, 7 suppose.” SF sat gc ve ». %. U. BALTIMORE, NO. 19.1924, Ra... RESPONSIBILITY ITHIN the breasts of ambitious youths of both yearning for the day when they shall be In a position to assume responsi- | at the head of thelr own regiment, As ther look out upon the vista of years confronting them, they dream the honor whieh shall be theirs when thelr hairs have whiteness of snow, It is good to peep and venture a guess holds for brave hands, Those who do this in honor to them. selves and thelr employers have with- in them the of which noble manhood and womanhood are made, They are not ashamed to toll and soll future what {it willing into {is the to hearts and essence { i | | | labor brings to the faithful a -quality of content that cannot be attained by any ns, So keep drean other they City, nes pressing eager for conquest anxious to accept responsibility. What these ardent youths are doling now is well done. Each day there visible Improvement In their work. They cut to the mark, It matters not that few, so long as they and is their friends are are true. With ure comfortable and happy. Neither they nor thelr assocl- - Ness, They read and think, leading questions of the day. In this manner they broaden their minds, sharpen thelr vision and strengthen their powers to reason, discuss the They noisy with the dwell In contentment about obsessed world all ' 4 one dea of them, some day bearing & 3 A a" a a a aa a a ENOUGH By DOUGLAS MALLOCH Sedans paren ds 5 - » v , . s LR PR v on SRA a a Pee, PE Sea lnloilnalna sn ona Lp pn np Lp ee i pp ow higher 1 HERE'S a fellow | and a fellow lower up, There's a fellow who has less; other average, 1 nor it I mean somewhere people o'er guess, poor jut Just in else between, There's } UEeTE 8 A AEliow the gont, f minus shoes, Neither fortune I For you ang I Are satisfied, Prepared to walk Or glad to ride, would choose. There's a weary millionaire, There's a man without a cent. In between the two somewhere We are mightily content, We haven't such A lot of stuff, Yet, thank the Lord, We have enough. (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) rales] » » oy responsibility and higher altitudes, The erring, thoughtless and ure-loving have no such ideals. They have chosen thelr place the and are already marked by Time for the scrap-heap. And the conclusion of this Is that only those who are willing to play the helping others to pleas- shirkers jolts as they come, smile complacently on difficulties, of going forth conquerors at this it. ite.) are to conquer, without { by det capable being hour suspecting ure Newspaper Syndic ma— At You ecause— & na teale ln This stings! You are probably very polite and rd nd you hate to hurt feelings for that reason you are called diplomatie, and people say “you know what side your bread is buttered on.” It hurts you, well -, wenn a pl peoples’ and » ea) AA Mat “ Seale] a. wy 4 " grained vl because you are and well It Is bitter to be turned for a thing are not. fou think you will try and be a bit brusque, but you cannot: it isn't your nature to be thoughtless, Diplomacy 18 a trait when it is used as much for the comfort of others your in it, geen " naturally trained. down bred ’ eaten! Ca you Cm a eagles », " Pods an a a Grape . v e! v 1 good ied a » M a us for Reloice ff ir if aL own advancement. is too little > PPP Pd ‘na *, there Pe) SO Your get-away here is: You probably have more friends and more happiness than the tactless and so-called undipiomatic, bow BE of ie re » " ‘va red BE Newspaper Syndleats Sled rr pr rr rp pr ld, % pd Reflections of a Bachelor Girl By HELEN ROWLAND MAN always lets somebody else do his worrying for him--but a A This of Inws, self-made men, home-made Is an age after the that It It isn't until man smashup, decides requires i i i i i termination wife. to run & motorcar--or a It doesn't to “make take so much love the world go 'round,” if you to oll the axis, very have plenty of money “Leisure,” a that pation," woman, Is sweet “pause In v day's occu when n body around can her to do. bin de think up Yes, tween Millicent, the wad “persuade” difference the in to you of something which EOIne- fore marriage, he will try to thing after the difference talks to 1 talks to and the way In You of is as the way “convince” marringe, great between toddle-top, and the y flivver. fondly will the same time, and its hopes to find a “understand” at and knows nothing of the world wicked NCR, A compliment would if he didn’t wrappe from a be as precious always as pure hand it to 8 wife as rd morning y merely Huner rev ed 4 > ’ 4 * BART CHA £ f— f ronom. IT 4 | ons OV A so an suf || wore. For? £4300 r i | i { | ” - A, ’ Lit I GOMMa DIT A PEA mt wv wT ES maxes IT TRILL Paris NT pag Towmie oF ourselves, Instead of being the first, ments of a perfectly fashioned charae- tor. the beginning of all well-doing;: with- out some measure of It, even though weak and unsteady, no good thing can begin~J, C. Shairp. THINGS FOR THE FAMILY —— granulated six lemons. sliced lemons and leave on ice until ready to serve. Add a dozen sprays of green mint and a quart of cracked ice. Stir well and pour into it three bottles of ginger ale. Serve at once. Orange Cake. Take twd cupfuls of sugar, one-half cupful of shortening, one teaspoonful of salt, one-half cupful of milk, one- half cupful of orange juice, four cup- fuls of flour, five eggs and four tea- spoonfuls of baking powder. Mix and bake In layers and use the following for the filling: Cook all together—one-half cupful of sugar, two-thirds cupful of water, two tablespoonfuls each of butter and corn starch, one-third of a cupful of orange juice and .a teaspoonful of lemon juice. When smooth and well cooked pour over a well-beaten egg. Beat until cool. Savory Potatoes, Arrange eight medium-sized pota- toes In a shallow baking dish, after peeling them. Add one-fourth cupful 8 water, six tablespoonfuls of olive ol, two onfons minced, one tablespoon. of salt and a few dashes of pepper. Bake an hour until the potatoes are brown and soft. (®, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) Men You May Marry By E. R. PEYSER Has a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: Mysterious. You never know whether he will show up for a date or not. You never feel certain of him. You can't make out just what his business is. When you do he keeps mum about it. He Is only shy when he ls talked of--quite flippant with others. He walks stiffly in one plece—has sort of a starey eye, seems to be look- Ing In at Asia. He likes you he says—'cause you don't bother him with 1,001 foolish questions. IN FACT He 1s the question mark of your life's sentence. Prescription for bride-to-be: Forget the question mark. end mystery tales, get your questions satisfied there. ABSORB THIS: To have is not to behold. 10 by MeClure Newspaper Syndioats.) Lady e Way e Youn Across t The young lady acroas the way says the man in charge of the filling sta. tion seems to be a very nice young fellow, and she feels sure every gallon of gasoline she gets when he Is on duty contains the full two quarts, (® by MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.) ams msinns Caveland News Mr. Votetet—You're an undesirable citizen. You didn’t vote the last eee tion day. Oitizen-Yes, I did In fact, 1 voted three times, DADDY'S [AED EVENING [0 FAIRY TALE]| 53 % Mary Graham Bonner COPYRIGHT BY WEITERE MEW IRAE R Lior YELLOW STAR-GRASS ee to the Yellow Star-Grass Flower “I'm pleased to find you at the Bee added, after “You're low Star-Grass Flower sald, “Won't you have some of my re freshments?” The little Bee Really he had he refreshments and he had hoped had not “Why If 3 he sald, “1 would be delig! some “I have i Star-Grasg Flower, home,’ fu moment always weld the Yel ome.’ “11 g smiled just ped very much he hinted too much, you have refreshments.” lenty,’ you take home to the children” Now that ee had wanted ldren would licious pollen which the urass made so perfectly, Truly the Yellow have to ask me el the how was just what little He kn some Yellow ch love any “Well. the Yellow Star-Grass think so! “It would be a great treat fo thinking ma Flower that's too good of you," sald Bee, hoping as he spoke that the Flower not would Yellow change yhe the Star-Grass might its mind, “Splendid,” the Yellow Grass Flower, help You'll find plenty, 1 think" So tl! Bee helped himself and i} i sald Star. “Just yourself. : 1 e little gathered plenty for the children, too, 1A 3 1 would be polite to o as he plssed the offered tl} ¥ the sticky pistl]l end of ahout other flowers ein “You're Always Welcome.” case, and it really was, but he thought this was fa Yellow Flower ready with hospitality that of course n foolish not to for the other flow- tarGrass was so it would have been make some arrangement 100, As a of fact Yellow Star. have had to do Bee had not matter Flower would extra work if the little helped in this way, For the little Bee was able to get wow Star-Grass Flower would have had to close its petals and set to work itself. Yellow Star-Gmss yellow frock wore a and There was a cluster of little blos- at a time, many plants of Yellow Star-Grass Flowers and with so many little bright it made a very gay, bright, summer scene. the Yellow Star-Grass took along food for the Bee children, Yellow Star-Grass sald: “It would be a pleasure to see any of your family at any time." And the little Bee sald the others, too, would come and call—and they did! Ethel Didn't Like It A group of children were playing under the window, Ethel began to cry and ran home. “John,” called his mother, made Ethel cry?” “Oh,” answered Jobn, in a matter of-fact way, "us boys didn’t want her to play with us, so I just kissed her to make her run away.”-—Exchange, What Mrs. Smith Meant Little Lester visited an old lady re cently, who in commenting upon his likeness to his father, sald: “Well, you are a full-blooded Jones, and no mis take” “Mamma,” exclaimed Lester on his return home, “what do you think! Mrs. Smith called me a bloody Jones!" “what Tongue Twisters Dad does daily dozens dally, ¥ - . » Donald's dog dares do daring deeds. . » Peter's pa painted Peter's porch purple, “he Sally saw seven sweet Sisters Sat urdey. “= Warning Before It Is Too Late Kidneys Show That Some- thing Is Wrong With Your System — Nervousness, Loss of Appetite and Sleeplessness Are Ad- vance Warnings That if Heeded Will Save Serious Trouble Later On. TANLAC HAS HELPED THOUSANDS REGAIN NORMAL HEALTH Over 100,000 Persons Have Testified That TANLAC Has Corrected Stomach Trouble, Indigestion, Rheumatism, Nervcusness and Kindred Ailments— —It Builds Up the System and Starts Rich Red Blood Coursing Through Your Veins. All Good Drug- gists Sell TANLAC. Lift Off-No Pain! Locating His Aches After several trips t thi Jddie woke up the othe dentist well-developed to sha ip Well-Oeveioped toothache, diately took hi his mother, “Mother,” his face, “m “Where is the I i “it's in ' she asked town,” he the jaw Readers of This Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never Women’s complaints often prove to be kidney trouble, or the result of kidoey or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy con- You may suffer pain in the back, head- ache and loss of amixtion. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so, But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such condi. tions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by parcel post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.—Advertisement. World's Storehouse Mexico is often referred to as the “storehouse of the world” because of the great fertility of its soll and Its almost inexhaustible natural resources. Humboldt, the German naturalist, near ly a hundred years ago spoke of Mex. ito as the “treasure house of the world.” - Although still undeveloped, Mexico is one of the most richly mine eralized regions of the earth.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers