Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Hot water Sure Relief ny DELL-ANS 25¢ AND 75¢ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Keeping Him In “Confound a cuss that'll leave his cistern uncovered so's another feller falls in!” yell® Gabe Giggery who at that moment was in Mr, Johnson's cls- tern. “As soon as I get out I'll whip you on less ground than a two-dollar bill will cover!" “Qood thing for me, and mebhby you, that you mentioned that fact before 1 fished you out,” replied Gap Johnson, of Rumpus Ridge. “I'll just let you stay in there till you don't.” Ladders have been built in the flume of a western hydro-electric power plant to assist deer that have fallen inte the flume, St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR or BLOOD-LIVER-KIDNEYS Jhe BIG 25¢ CAN GET RID OF LICE the easiest and cheapest way Apply LOUSE OINTMENT to roosts and runways and and mites gquickiy leave. Guaranteed to do the work or we refund your money. Price §1.00 per large box. One application lasts a whole season. ARROW CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 140 Rocky Ridge, Maryland fce i CLEARY" COMPLEXION S Remove all blemishes, discolorstions. Have a smnoth seft skin- besutiful. Alldraggiets $1.35. Or sent wrapedl Hesuty booklet free. Ageats wanted. Write DR C M.BERRY C0,2975 A Chicago. . 4 3 TR & a * ® ® just once P. D. Q.— Deviiz Quietus-as a rid “lens a Try Pesky is and to prevent D. is not an powder, : that and thelr eggs age contains, free, a patent spout, to enable you get at places insects to to and saves the jul AT cent package makes one quart, enough to kill a million Insects and their eges, Your « gist has it or can get it for 3 Mailed prepaid upon red of price by the Owl Chemical Works, Terre Haute, Ind 4 iru Money back without question tf HUNT'S SALVE falls in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER orother itehing skin diseases Price 5c at druggists, or direet from A.B. Richards Medicine Co. Sherman.Ten Boys, Girls—Heautiful premiums given for pames and addresses of your neighbors; nothing to sell; write for free particulars Specially Mfg. Co, 3618 Federal, Chicago, Employment in New York, Will send cinssified list of 500 firms empl 100 to 5.800 people Send $1 MANNING LANGER, 884 6th Ave, NEW YORK CITY. BUY FRENCH PEARLS HALF PRICE Earrings, regular price $2.00, ours . Drop Showers, regular price $6.00 pair, ours $3.00, Cluster Ring, regular price $7.60 each, ours $1.50 each. All goods war- ranted Many other novelties Send for tligstrated price list NICHOLAS POWER CO. Kingsbridge, NEW YORK CITY Opportunity Offered to Join in Promotion of company to markei new machine with uniim- fted fleld and indications of very large profits, $600 to $5,000 required. Investigation by your own attorneys invited, OILMORE COMPA NY. P. O. Box 174, Trinity Station, NEW YORK. INFLAMED EYES Use Dr. Thompson's Hyewater, Buy at your drn s or 1s River. Troy. N. « Booklet. VEN PAIN If you are suffering and have found no medicine that will help oo do pot despair! There is a Munyon Remedy that will restore you to health, Write for *Munyon’s Guide to Health” -—— a valuable medical work absolutely free! Address Mun yon's, Scranton, Pa. ri. Munyon Pill For Every 111" Dector’s Advice FREE Manyon’s, Scranton, Pa. 7 3 SThere io Hope’ OGRE AND MERMAIDS O NCE upon a time there wns an Ogre who lived In a castle by the sen and many times he had seen the beautiful mermaids come up to sun themselves on the rocks, but he had never been able to get near enough to gpenk to them. While the Ogre magic power, he change his form, so he went to a wood witch and asked to be given power to change Into a dolphin when chose. for the Ogre hnd fallen In possessed some wns not able ho Big Dolphin Came Along.” Swimming ove with the mermuids and wished to isk one of them to become his wife If he could get close enough he would ne able, he thought, to ask the one he vould and tell her he lived In the beautiful castle on the high rocks choose form. This morning witch did the pretty rocks a big dol riliin ipsa ¥ie1 out and mermalds the old when ame to the : Pryor al > > 1 swimming along, he could 1 18 before mermal lenped » him through the to the rocks naids guided him with some seaweed reins they mao him in mouth, and two more mermaids leaped apon his back and again the phin through the water, All day back and forth he traveled, the pretty laughing with lee at the having. when they at last released him doipkin too tired speak, and flopping itself up on the shore It fell sleep. back the mer- take poor dol- was driven meérmalds frolic they were ind the wns to When the dolphin awoke it wished tself away an og once, and - (TD by MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.) : jthe wouds he run to the witch that { had given him power to chunge shape. | “Rid me of this power to change to {a dolphin,” he said to the witch, “I have no wish to win a mermaid for my {wife. Such thoughtless creatures as {they are wourd not be the sort of wife | for me, und 1 wish to be sure I shall | never agnin be a dolphin, for If once i they caught me I might never escape {hut always be thelr slave.” | The old witch laughed. | you would not eare for those water nymphs,” she sald. “You can’t change [the nature of those creatures. They {are used to having all the sea crea- tures for thelr slaves’ The Ogre began to tremble. “Are vou sure | will never become n dolphin again?’ he asked. witch, “there 1s only one way in which you are sure never to take on that “1 thought into a rock or an high mountain; day, when near the form of the dolphin” “Change me into na make it a iids can never climb.” So the mountain the sen, take on mountain and snld the Ogre witeh changed him into a sen the sport In the sun, the Ogre is safe from thelr spell, and the times, when they catch a poor dolphin and him water all day, think they hear a roll of thunder sounding it Is the Ogre, Inugh has escaped. i low, Ww here mermnids goOme drive through the mountain who think wus of once iat he { by MeClure Newspaper Syndicates.) CThe Why of NOSEBLEED AND A KEY N MANY parts of the country it is believed thet a Key worn OD a chain around the neck will prevent or cure The supersti- tion Is found in many parts of Europe in Asin. There are superstitions regard to the key which are of These superstitions of nosebleed, gnme und with os nature, appear to be compounded elements: the idea of the ancients regard to belng both and antedote” In witcheraft iden of fron America But iw fron as magic in atl i ipathelic sympathetic iden is stressed ; the syn in all three regions mixture pparent. the superstil Hoy the its principal that a key Is ngs Therefore, ic n worn up DORKS derives fact the key the stops it is found nlkan the wor in the Sines manner analogy the in times keep disense from Two with a lock and one with a kettle of water Tne the kettle “What to which the wom ritual yelr oulsine | the village, key one woman with snys: do you come for?" an ‘with the key replies, “1 come lock the village from mishaps” And | having turned the key in the lock she | throws it into the kettle. This Is re peated three times at three different places outside the village and the to meaning; whence it Wes derived; signifi ARABELLA RABELLA, which Is bestowed In A all good faith by fond parents only to be cut down directly to the more convenient Bella, 18 a name of great power and dignity. It comes from the “eagle” series of Icelandic names, which is responsible for many speaking countries. Arabella signifies “eagle heroine”. The first lady to bear the name was the granddaughter of William the Lion of Scotland, who married Robert de Quinel. Andther Arabella was she, RRR RR BARBRA RRN ERAN RRERE A LINE O’ CHEER By John Kendrick Bangs. HHI RRR RRR RRR JULY FOURTH EE PON this day was 1 made frees From every tinseled sover- eignty, And made a ruling monarch of A vast lomain of human love A king whose privilege it Is To serve mankind's necessities; And in his quest for mortal pelf To be forgetful of himself; And on his brow with pride to bear The srown of service true Kings wenr. (© by MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.) jewel | who, with her husband John de Mont. Laver In the reign of Henry IIL The Normans, who made radical changes in all names that did not sound like French, cut Arabella down to Arbell, {the title of the unfortunate { Sruart. whose history is familiar to all of us, It Is chiefly due to this | poor Indy that Arabelln gained such | vogue and had such widespread usage in England | Arsbella’s tallsmanie gem Is the din | mond. It promises her fearlessness, Success, and, If set In gold and worn fon the left hand, true and abiding love. Thursday Is her lucky day and 6 her lucky number. The violet is her flower, (© by Wheeler Syndicate, Ine) ermine] Arabella THERE ARE OTHERS, The world's stage, Yet even so, Don't try to be The entire show, a Japs Learn Many Tongues As many as twelve foreign lunguuges are taught In some of the schools in PA. Ho Se He He We HW Be We WAAR He Dem HA RHA | Hobart Bosworth FU Ue Hr He We He We Ye He We He We He BeBe RHR WR HH He Be Hobart Van Zandt Bosworth, | popular in the “movies,” was born in | Marietta, Ohio, in 1867. As a boy he Bosworth | from Annapolis, He makes his home | in Los Angeles. He was long on the i stage before entering motion pictures. i He ip six feet, one inch tall, weighs 200 pounds, has blue eyes, white hair and fair complexion. Superstitions Sinn girl of ay power { some 1 in the skill lure Newspaper Syndicates.) ansimmssimnonil], Prosmamnmsminis > ~~ Er oi PRL nou) i Have You This Habit? 2% << By Margaret Morison a AA AAA AAA AAA . BALA AAA AAA AA AA BAL aa ls AAA NCAA A LEASES AAA AEE ROBERTA HOOD OBERTA HOOD had R life old farm at Pleasant lived all her Valles. So wher ink she nat And in f five girls work het up to eighteen on for her to begin to ti of her own financial irned 10 the city, motths she future, prally 1 Te 18 one niressing room of ihe big ry that supplied vp-tows with chi to five she ironed dainty | tucks and plaits The | other workers mrely spoke to her; all went about in a dul! determined way; intervals tie man ager looked In; shops ne From ruffles dren's fr dresses | eight and thelr business nt and ounce In two weeks her pal Ste be came so used to the four mustard-col she drew envelope, board Then and the shelf above, one week went home for It was April and the woods | of violets. Roberta Hoo | she to take to the city with ber. When | she left for her work on Monday morn ing the blossoms were so fragrant that | ghe took a few with her In a glass and | ing board. All that day as she looked | living amid the mechanical routine | The head of the room take a sniff and said | that he came from the country, too, On her next visit home Roberta brought back some Ivy, and the five took turns watering It and washing down the glossy leaves Through this common interest they be gan to eat lunch together. Then thes started a window box, and finally they over to thes of milk. The pressing room had become n matter of interest in the factory. Fi nally, one day, the president of the company strolled in. He was a pro gressive man and he appreciated the business value of the esprit de corps of this Httle group. The upshot was a clubroom for the workers of the fac tory—a room of thelr own-freshly painted, with geraniums, and a dis reputable yellow eat that they had adopted as thelr mascot, To open the new club they had a party. The head man In Roberta's room sat next to her, “This Is your doings!” sdid he. “Aw, go on!” laughed Roberta. But the next spring, when they were married, Roberta put extra effort into “fixing up” thelr rooms. She had learned the value of the habit of bring. ing besuty into everyday life. HAVE YOU THIS HABIT? (© by Metropolitan Newspaper Servies.) BOOGOOBBGBOGOODOLEGO0D | ALONG LIFE’S TRAIL By THOMAS A. CLARK Dean of Men, University of Hlinos. (@. 1924, Wentern Newspaper Union) TELEPHONE COURTESY 11 ELLO, Central. Give me two-0- two-elght, please.” “Is this two-o-two-elght?’ There was a sound of confusion at the other end of the wire as the telephone re- ceiver clicked—a mixture of tortured plano and riot and rough house com- bined out of which a barsh voice sounded, “Weel? “This is Mr. Clark” “Who? “Mr, Clark. I" “Well, what In the h—1 do you want? Shoot It out,” 1 finally succeeded in making my tdentity clear, and the volce softened perceptibly. What I really did want was to deliver a very important tele gram to an undergraduate student, There is little doubt that the tele has helped to facilitate busi When 1 was a ask a girl to go to singing school, I had nearer and with to town. wanted me boy out to to miles to gee her; now all that is neces sary for a young fellow is to cali her has a date for Friday night. What age into matrimony and to put the punch has not had an proving influence upon our our manners. We and when us would neve ream of do- | business, it im- Hirtesy or ianzung we to Ig face with We Insult grocer with ne oo fo 8h 3 have been rung out of bed at mid te the name of presi if the snorah society, give son ent « ind 1 have been cn away from 8 dinner party to settle a dispute be tween two women whose names 1 had ether or | aiser had been killed % hefore ag to wi not a son of the k ness. One is not | i of calling at 8 man’ time or at night to hnsiness, we Ado to call him on the teleph A friend of mine whose iast year rema aan if it It fo have pod everything | not been rang continu daylight dark until It | wore her out and drove her half mad. | Finally had it taken out and went hen the neighbors wi needed to swinbly had the telephone from she she The st of us of them worst of It 1s that me complain at one time or another, of these think are ourselves gulity | Perhaps if we | be dlsrourtesies if id would not wot we un SIGNING CHECKS GG ARDrATRER was very pune | tilious as to the methods he used in doing business. He paid his debts he was distrustful of banks. He was would not be there when he drew on it. So he kept ally, in an old stocking concealed un- der an loose hrick nt the side of the fireplace. When he bought anything, from a ping of chewing tobacco to a farm, he paid for it in real money taken from the old sock. We thought him old-fashioned, but I am begin latesy to see the wisdom of his There was no charging accounts with him; no protested checks, none returned marked “N, 8, F.”: the transaction was closed when ning end of it, Young Morton, an acquaintance of mine, is not so distrustful of the banks as was my grandfather. He puts his money in and keeps on drawing until the checks give out. He does not con gider the bank as a depositary of his funds, which he must account for care fully, never taking out more than he has put In. It is an Inexhaustible source of supply to him which the banks should consider themselves tucky in being allowed to handle. He writes checks when Le knows there is po money to his account; he writes them in the hope that there will be money by the time the check gets back : he writes them even on banks in which he never had money because he happens to find a check of that bank. it is the inexperienced youth who does this, you say; the boob from the country town who has never before bad a bank account, who is bard up and %ho has little money to manage, { wish it were so. Carelessness Is the general cause, thoughtiessness, Irre- sponsibility, disregard of the law, the desire to put something over. A checking account is a convenlence, but no young person should be al towed to open one up until he has been taught something of the responsibil tes of business, A comparison with other spark plugs readily reveals Champion superiority of design and finish, A new Champion in every cylin- der means more power and speed and a savi in oil and gas Champion is 60 cents. Blue Box 75 cents. Champion Spark Plug Co. Toledo, Obie CHAMPION Dependavie for Every Engine BEEF SCRAP 4 WITH ! | PURE DRY YEAST | First great advance in science of poultry feeding. Works wonders. Makes more eggs, increases vigor, vitality, growth and profitss Reduces losses. Samples Free! Feed your chickens roast beef with ure dry veast—45 to 507 protein- pa greater food value than bran is with higher analysis, yet costs less. Ask your dealer to get it for you Send for “Making Hens Pay,” by Prof. Harry R. Lewis. It's free! Consolidated By-Product Co. Stock Yards . Philadelphia 1 od Splendid Opportunity for responsible and active man to solicit subscriptions to securities of newly or- ganized mortgage company. Reply, giving references, 1229-1233 Calvert Building Baltimore, Md. In These Days » You t a One size smaller and walk in comfort Shaken into the shoes Allen's Foot- easy; gives instant relief to Corns, Bunions and Calluses; prevents Blisters and Sore Spots and gives rest to tired, aching, swollen feel. At night if your feet are tired and gore from excessive walking or dancing, sprinkle some Allen's Foot-Ease in the foot bath, and get rest and comfort. Sold everywhere. For Free sample and a Foot-Ease Walking Doll, address Allen's Foot-Ease, Le Roy, N. Y. nmsai— Put HANCOCK SULPHUR OMPOUND 3 in'your 7 BATH For Eczema, Rheumatism, Gout or Hives health resorts, sought by thou. springs poe EE WY ln Ei A Nt er _—— Expensive sands, have grown around Use it in the bath, as a lotion applied to affected parts, and take it internally, 60¢ and $1.20 the bottle. I. oa is and we will send you a bottle direct. BANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR COMPANY * Baltimore, Md, Bent 30 andion efor Sh ’ Joe ———— eS am W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers