V 7 THE FULTON C0UNT2NEWS, McCONNELLSBUEO, PA. IP OF FIB FOR FOR 1 ... A CHILD S BOWELS , U is cruel to force nauseating, harsh physic into a sick child. Loolc back nt your childhood days. beniember the "done" mother insisted j castor oil, calomel, cuthurtics. low you hated them, how 'you fought Lalnst taking them. fflth our children Its different. Bothers who cling to the old form of ijslc simply don't reallzo what they H Thohjldren's revolt la well-found- grrCnder llttlo "InsldeB ' aro ed by them. K your child's stomach, liver and t wels need cleansing, glvo only dell- ui "California Syrup of Figs." lis ,tlcn Is positive, but gentle. Millions mothers keep this harmless "fruit tutlvc" handy; they know children neto take It; that it never fulls to (i-U the liver and bowels and sweet o the stomach, and that a teaspoonful vn today saves a sick child tomor- juk at tbo store for a CO-cent bottle ("California Syrup of Figs,'" which (ill directions for babies, children (tH ages and for grown-ups plainly I etch bottle. Adv. Wise. "H" exclaimed the young man ra i deep drawn high. "I've fin iklty legal education at last!" toJnow," said the friend, "you'll ino and wait for clients." Won your lire, I won'tJ" replied tit if attorney. "I've- got a Job psil mo In a dry goods store." jlllicMslty In Every Rural Homo III bottlo of good liniment. Yager's Rbent Is the best external remedy kr man or beaBt. John Abcrman, (Itmont Mills, Md., writes, "For 4 jm I suffered with rheumatism, had bulk on crutches end the doctors oil my cr.se was chronic and Incur . I tried Yager's Liniment; It Is Ik best Liniment to relieve iiahi I (tensed, its action is so prompt and (ffrtlvc." Largo 25-cent bottles ut Were. Gilbert Uros. & Co., Inc., ts, Baltimore, Md. Adv. His Explanation. Here will have to be new rules udehrre, or I shull give notice," said itbello girl in the telephone oflicc to V chief clerk. "Why. what's the trouble?" Tell, some of the things said over itilres are not fit for me to hear." Db, that's all right," was his flip- ;ct rejoinder. "You can't expect to urt around electricity and not get iwied ! " l'h iladel ph ia Record. iSANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HER GRAY HAIR Made Up a Mixture of Sage Tea ad Sulphur to Bring Back Color, Gloss, Thickness. tost everyone knows that Sage nd Sulphur, properly compound 'Itajg hack the natural color and '"fttotlie hair when faded, streaked 'Pr. also ends dandruff, itching tCilpiiil stops falling hair. Years W H) only way to get this mixture E lo make it at borne, which is wjand troublesome. Nowadays. F "tog at any store for "Wycth's f 2 and Sulphur Hair Remedy," you f 31 set a large bottle of the famous i recipe for about CO cents. Doit itay gray ! Try It! No one ''Possibly tell that you darkened t Mir. as It does it so naturally evenly. You dampen a sponge or ;1 brush with It. and draw this Nth your hair, taking one small Ml1 at a time, by morning the gray ''disappears, and after another ap ation or two. your hair becomes Nlfully dark, thick and clossv. No Baraain Sale Stuff. "1 William was sncndliiK the uf- r"Mn with a neighbor, and during Hay several ladies from liear by PN in for a game of bridge. 1 Mw Willie's mother just now ' Passed the house." remarked one ff. Tl, t'u turning to the little chftp, added: "I wonder If you know st very pretty woman your moth is!" take good care of that!" re- K y ar-old William, compluccut Picked her out myself." t Important to Mothers Jjnino carefully every bottle ot "'HiA, a safe and sure remedy fot " ana children, and see that. I arst!io si(7 ,tf ., of Uy.r.. l! For Ovnr SO Voora fhn Cry for Fletcher's Castoris Layers. kfr-of Whut is society com d! -CkerThe under iW Mm ml,l,tl. prnl the man higher up. tot the OVprncm wnmnn tlilntra elm r if Biie had plenty of money Is " in comparison to what she d because she hasn't got it. 7f JlCoughS and Colds quickly relieved by the use of ale's Hone Va, 'Hfehound and Tar J 1 f no opium nor f Vtliint? tn,o 1 1 T I l Pikt,$ J Toothache Drops irUta. tUL SELLER-REPEAT BUSINESS ' t(.r 5,?r.?lnK wnn. A Hinder cun 'wii;.'.. "'"IT- .oo nut "iinni J ,,m T"riiwt! county In nn '"I A r,i "'nililUin bustnnsK lluiir 'tui.2:l,"', Mclimlro torrllurr. k'iret Ullw u . ' Proromnoe Aildross: ' new JL orK vnj NEW YEAR'S. EVE Toy Noise Producers and How to Make Them. NO one objects to a moderate amount of nolso In welcome to the Incoming now year, and I am sure that you will agree with me that the following are splendid noise produc ers. Each will require but a few minutes' time to make. The bell rattlo shown in Fig. 1 is made with i tin can, a common thread pool, two short sticks and two screw eyes. Tho tin can forms the bell portion of the rattle, and a short piece of broomhandle, or other stick whit tled round, fastens to It for a handle. This handle stick (A, Fig. 2) Is se cured to the bottom of tho can by piercing a hole through tho tin and screwing a screw-eyn Trem tho In side of the can down into the end of the stick. Figuro 3 sl ows how the FlG.l- tongue of the bell ratllo b prepared. The length of the tongue should be equal to tho Inside depth of the can. Cut a stick of tnl3 length and whit tle down one end to fit tho hole la the thread spool you have obtained; then Rcrew a screw-eyo Into tho other end (Fig. 3). Fasten tho tongue In placo with a pi;no of string, passing the Btrlng through tho scrow-eyes in tongue B and handle A, and tying them loosely with firm knots. This completes the rattle. The odd-shaped rattle shown In Fig. 4 requires a short stick for han d!o A, and two tin cans out of which to make tho wings, pieces B and C. The bottoms of the cans must be re- moved, and the sides opened out. Tack tho pieces to opposite sides of the stick bundle By holding the handle In the posi tion shown in Fig. 4, and shakiug from side to side, tho tin wings will flap back and forth und make a splen did crackling, crashing noise. If you have never tried pulling upon a string rubbed with resin, you cannot appreciate what a loud shrieking ound Is produced in this gunner. Figure 5 shows tho Idea adapted to a toy that Is quickly put together. Get an empty tin can, a piece of heavy wrapping paper, a piece of stout wrap ping twine, and n piece of rosin. Dou ble the wrapping paper, pierce a hole through Its center, stick the end of the cord through It and tie a large knot on It (Fig. 6). Then tie the paper over the open end of the can, as ahown tn Fig. C, and trim off the pro jecting edges. To operate, pull firmly n the string, at tho same time allow ing It to Bllde through your hand. Copyright by A. Ncoly Hall.) The Dayt of the New Year. 0 God, give ma the strength through tills new ynr To take pexh day Just as It comes 'to me: To grasp the good of every passing hour Anil never question what tho next will be. Help me to see that all the homely cares, When fully met and simply done, bring peace; Let nie not seek for Joy outside myself, ror that whtoh springs within will never . ceaaa. 1 i0A JFIG.2- -Fig.5 Fig. M?K kordmbbid whh ROHM batting for t)t Jieirj $&ar Net $ I Urn I U . ft ; JffcX ft Jl! : if If ! . I I '4 V i tl Tii -"wyiiisiiiiMM-wTiTin"i iii ii ! sit hi ii niininii-tr-' By DAVID CORY Cod grant (hat I the new year through May strict with heart and tout to do Those things which art most good and true. Cod grant that I each morning start My duties) with a cheerful heart, And cheerfully perform my part. To wear a smile all through the day, To banish thoughts unwind away; And when my tedlimt comes, to pray. To lay my prayers with folded hands At night comes softly o'er the lands, To Him, who always understands. And when the bells on New Year's dawn Proclaim the bright Neu) Year is bom. And I awake on New Year's morn, I pray Him whisper, low and sweet, To help me guide my wayward feet. Lest I forget my prayer to mett. HAPPY NEW YEAR CUSTOMS Celebrations of the Mummers In Olden Days In England Tending to Revive Visiting. On Friday, January 1, the mummers will mum that's their way of ush ering in the New Year. How many of them know the beginning of the cus- j torn or the ending! It began In nocently enough, but by the seventh century It amounted to "diabolical paganism," outrageous, blasphemous. Hulllnns robbed and even murdered under the pretense of merrymaking. Not all was frightful, however. In Rome slaves were waited upon by their masters and the poor reaped veritable harvests, which was but nat ural, since it all came from the sat urnalia of the Eternal City. In England the mummers performed plays, spoke dialogues and Imperson ated famous people, especially kings and warriors. Songs were sung both by the mummers and their entertain ers. Here Is one: To shorten, winter's soilness ' Fee where tho folks with gladness PiHKUiscd all aro a-cnmlnif ltltiht wantonly a-mumuilng. In those days they loved, too, to masquerade as animals, bears and unicorns being especially favored dis guises. Scott's couplet summed it up: AV'ho lists niny In their mumming see Tracts of ancient minstrelsy. At last this mumming came to be a menace as well as a nuisance, and the chaste Henry VIII made It a mis demeanor to wear a mask. It was George Washington who made tho day what It once was in this country. Said he: "Never forget the cheerful and cordial observance of Now Year's day." The celebration grew and grew, until a generation or so ago, the scenes enacted at some receptions were Blmply disgraceful, so ciety having progressed some since it was good form to imbibe until the im biber quietly Bltd under the table. Of late years there has been a tend ency to revive visiting on the first day of the year. Dut it is all very Informal and every hostess knows each and every one of her guests, which wub pot always the case when It was the fashion to have as mnny as possible and any man counted one. An amusing story Is told of one hoBt- ess who, tn a lull, loft tbo line and went over to the punch bowl In the back parlor, saying to a man she didn't know: "What Is your name? I don't think I know you." Ho told her. Slio didn't remember it, so she asked him with whom ho hud come. He said ho had coino by himself, where upon slio ordered blm out Imagine her chagrin tho next day upon receiv ing from this man a letter she bad written to a relative in a neighboring city asklnc that he visit there when ever he should be In the city. Also to bo reminded by blm that he had Bent his letter of Introduction and re ceived cards, which he also Inclosed In the holiday rush she had simply forgotten the new name. THE NEW YEAR'S EVE FATES How Curious Maidens Can Find Out What It In Store for Them An Italian Custom. Every maiden wonders whnt the fu ture has In store for her, and this Is what she must do on New Year's da to learn her fate: Turn tho pillow at midnight, the 31st of December, and you will dream of tho man you are to marry. Or let her tuko her hymn book to her bedroom, blow out the lump, open the book and mark u hymn (In tbo dark), put it under the pillow and sleep on it. Next morning when sho reuds the hymn she will find lta text will Indl catc the event of the year. On New Year's eve the Italian maid en places In one corner ot her bed room a thlmblo, In another water, iu a third ashes and In a fourth a ring. Upon waking In tho morning, if she sees the ring first sho will be married that year; If she sees the water first the year will be unlucky; If the thimble, fortune will smile on her; 1 it tho ashes, she will die. On New Year's eve, if a maiden wishes to know her fate during the coming year, she must go Into the open air with a psalm book In one hand and a piece of silver In her mouth. She must allow the book to full open, and if it opens at the death psalm she will die; If It opens at the bridal psalm she will marry, and what ever else it opens to will Indicate her tato. On Now Year's eve, while the clock Is striking twelve, repeat three times: Good St. Anne, good St. Anne, Sond me a man as fast as you can And you will be engaged In a year. WAY TO RID OF THEM. Mrs. Crawford Wake up, dcarl I'm sure thero's a burglar downstairs. Crawford I hope there Is. Perhaps he'll take those useless Christmas presents your friends aopt om FOUND THINGS HAD CHANGED Auto Made It Impossible for De Wet to Repeat Famous Deeds on the Veldt Christian Do Wet was the most pic turesque, resourceful and elusive fig ure on the Uocr sldo or tho South African war a dozen, years ugo. Tbo efforts of the British forces to "round him up" were futiio for many months. Ho and his followers were always turn ing up In tho most unexpected ways and places. Mis maneuvers, his strut- cgems, were deemed real additions to the "art of war" in the cavalry branch, or rather In tho handling of "mounted Infi-.ntry," to bo technically correct. Henco when General Do Wet went Into Insurrection against the Union of South Africa and on tbo sidu of Kng land's foes .lie re was general cxpectU' lion of a gamesome time Whatever the effect, if any, on tho final outcomo of the war of his operations, it wus ex pected that Do Wet would supply the material for a lot of "stories," an amusing to neutral readers ns they wero exasperating to his military op ponents. But the event proved that De Wet had not reckoned with the new factor that bas come into war Bince he ranged tho veldt a dozen years ago. i lie and his followers rode and raided with all his old skill and invention Tho difference was that they never hud a chanco to rest. They had horses In plenty, they knew the coun try like the bucks of their hands, but no mutter how fast or skillfully they rodo they could never reully get away from their foes. Though their hows wearied and died, behind them the mo tor cars of their foes, tho horsi'B of steel that fed 04 gasoline, kept ro- morsclcHsly chugging on. ; The Herald has before suKgi-Bted this fhould bo termed "Tho Automo. bilo War." The running down of Do Wet, the unvqualcd horseman of the veldt. einphaHl7.es the merit of .tho suggestion. Chicago Herald. DEADLY POISON FLY PAPERS List of Accldenta Covering Only a Few Days Should Show the Danger In Their Use. Considering the safe up-to-dato methods of destroying that pest, tho domestic fly, it is remarkable that peo ple will perslvt in using the poison fly papers. Tho baxlc toxic principle of all these papers Is arsenic, one of tho deadliest and most Iiicldlous of poi sons. The danger to children is great, and tho danger to adults is by no means Inconsiderable,. The danger In general Is proved by various Items In our exchanges. Wo present herewith a partial list of accidents from poison ous fly papers which speaks fo- Itself. The list covers only tho period be tween July 1, 1914, to August 21, In clusive, and cover 35 cases of poison ing, Ave fatal and 30 non fatal or un certain. Tho list by states: Illinois, 4; Indiana, 6; Iowa, 5; Kentucky, 2; Minnesota, 4; Nebraska. 2; New York, 2; North Carolina. 2; Ohio, 3; Penn sylvania, 5; total. 35. Husband Is Poor Companion. The fact that one party to a mar riage is a poor entertainer and com panion Is no ground for a divorce, ac cording to tho holding in Hrown ver sus Ilrown, 14G Northwestern Report er, 271. rialntlff and defendant were married at Kalamazoo, and lived to richer about eleven years, when the plaintiff left the defendant and ap plied for a divorce on the grounds of non-support and extreme cruelty. At the time of the marrlnge. and all the ime thereafter, tho defendant was a watchman at a railroad crossing, mak ing $33 a month, working very long hours and every day In the week. Plaintiff wnn an industrious and am bitious woihan, working out without the deslro or knowledge of Ik r bus-l-at.d. They both contributed to tho family expenses. Defendant's salury would not allow a very elaborate ex Iftence. Plaintiff complains that de fendant after coming home from work would not bo entertaining, would nev er talk to her, or take her out to places of amusement, but Instead he would sit around tho house, read tho paper nnd go to bed. Tho supremo court of Michigan held that the plain tiff failed to Bhow Biich conduct on the part of the dt ndant as would Justify granting a' iivorco. West's Cases. Sea Water a Disinfectant. . Sen woter electrically treated has been found to bo of great value as a di3inrecttng mean" nnd Ib now used regularly In a number of English cities Tor cleaning swimming pools, school rooms, hospitals and similar places. It Is very effective and quite cheap. Whore the salt water Is not obtainable an artillciul sea water Is made at a very slight addition to tho cost Pub lic swimming pools are inuintalncd In a sweet condition by the addition ut the first filling of about thirty gallons of the treated wnter to a pool of about eighty-five thousand gallons, and then an addition of tho treated water Is mndo every few days. At the Telephone. A convenient telephone Index Is mado to slip over tho mouthpiece or rather under It, for tho mouthpiece must bo unscrewed to put tho index on. It Is circular In form, and the llttlo Index flaps, of green leather let tered in gold, radiate from the center. They push lit and out, behind and In front of each other, o expose tho little wedge-shaped sections on which the numbers ore written. There is one division headed "Emergencies." on which the police and fire numbers, the doctor's number and any frequently called numbers may be written. Yellowstone Park. ' ' The Yellowstono park has un area of 2,142,720 acres. The pari Is In Montana. Wyoming and Idaho, and was established in 1872. The only park on earth that can compnro with the Yellowstone In size Is the one In New Iiritlsh Columbia, JnBper tiurk, recently taken over by tho authorities of the now northwestern territory, which covers 3,200,000 atres about tbcfcJre of tho state of Connecticut Approp 4te Dish. "Don't bo long in getting lunch." "All right. llerc'B some short cuke.' -Baltimore American. TorR own nnt'iiiiiHT wim. TFtr. von Try Murine Ky JlfniiHir fr lua. Wuik. W ury Hyi unit l.mnul'iiffl Kr'Hl: No hmitnlmr iilNl Kvn riu:nrt. WrM't ffir Hmk nf llin Ko mull 'rik Murine .; Hi'iuiiljr l' I iilcnno. He Felt fjr Them. "I hate to seo two girls kiss cacb other." "Envy, eh?" "Not ut all pity." St. Louis Times. The Flnett Horse Liniment Is Yager's Liniment. D. L. Taft, Ralotn, N. J., says, "In 20 years' ex perience of training horses, Yager's Is the most wonderful Liniment I ever used." For spavin, gall, sweony, collar bolls, wounds, etc., It has no equal. Tho finest external remedy for man or beast. Largo 25-cent bottles at dealers. Prepared by Gilbert Dros. & Co., Inc., Dultimore, Md. Adv. Pessimietlc Papa. - "Pa," said Johnny, who Is a persist out knowlcdgo-scckcr, "what is a law giver?'' "There Isn't any such thing, John ny," replied the old gentleman, who had been Involved In considerable liti gation In his time. "Hut thlH book says that somebody was a great law-giver," persisted tho youngster. 1 "Then It's a mistake," rejoined his father. "Law Is never given. It's re tailed In mighty small quantities at mighty high figures." CLEAR YOUR SKIN By Dally Use of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. Trial Free. You may rely on theso frugrant snpercreamy emollients to core for your skin, sculp, hair und hands. Noth ing better to clear tho skin of pimples, blotches, rednesH and roughness, tho scalp of dandruff and itching and the hands of chapping nnd soreness. Suniplo each freo by mull with 32-p. Skin Hook. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. Y, Huston. Sold everywhere. Adv. Couldn't Beat Her. Eilanora had breu the negro maid at Mrs. llopson's for several years, und hit Ni get married, says tho Delinea tor. She moved to another city und nothing had been seen of her for a couplu of years, when one day she called on her former mistress. "And so you have a little son, F.lla nora?" said Mrs. Ilopson. "Yes'uni," sinlhd the woman.. "A nice little boy." "And whnt did you name him?" queried Mrs. Iloison. "Well, wo calls 111 111 Eggnogg," re plied the colored woman. "I'ggnogg!" said tho other. "That's a funny nnnio for a boy." . "Well, yo' see, missus." explained Eilanora, "det eullml womuti what lived nex' douli to me named her twins Tom and Jerry, an' 1 didn't want to bo outdone by her." To Mend Pipes. When tho pines are rusted In spots and unsafe to use, by applying strips nf wet asbestos paper on hot pipes the paper will adhere closely and so seal tho pipes. This hus been found a great economy, as tho fur usee pipes last a year longer with out repairing them thau they other wiso would. If the kltcl range contains an ugly crack, you may fill It with a ce ment made by beating one egg, to which add sifted ashes and stovo pol ish until thick enough to spread. Work the paste smooth over the top. TblH will harden almost like iron and wilt take a polish that will render the break unnoticeahle. TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS IF BACK HURTS Says Too Much Meat Forma Uric Acio Which Clogs the Kidneys and Irritates the Bladder. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like tho bowels, get sluggish and clog ged and need a flushing occasionally, else we havo backache, and dull misery In the kidney region, severe head aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, tleeplessness and all sdrts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys actlvo and clean, and the moment you feel an actio or pain in the kidney region, fcd about four ounces of Jad Salts from nny good drug store here, take a lahlespoonfiil In a glass of water before l;reakfust for a few days ond your kidneys will then act flue. This famous salts is mado from tho iuiu ui grapes ann icniou juice, com-1 bined with lithla, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulato them to normal activity. It also neu tralizes tho acids In the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad der disorders. Jad Suits Is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithla-! water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid neys clean, thus avoiding serious com plications. A well-known local druggist cays he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be lieve in overcoming kidney trouble while It is only trouble. Adv. History. "My dear, you ought to pass up friv olous things and take an Interest in deep subjects. Take history, for In stance. Here Is an Interesting Item, ficsslcr, the tyrant, put up a lint for the Swiss to salute." The lady was a trlflo interested. "How was it trimmed?" she. Inquired. Louisville Courier-Journal. Happiness depends quite as much on whnt wo dop't do as upon what we do do. Dc an optimist and save up a little sunslilno for a cloudy day. fm "Do You Spank Your Baby?" i" ' ''.l Sibirt arfl mod when thtr ire comfortoMf anil van mn mnrha ihiu Sbtt ftra (food when they ociKcre ncrrc. runuw i, Dr. FAHRNEY'S TEETHING SVROT UT,-, mm 1 nv ntiara nmcTKin miiniy rur jimhtk cnmpiaiiuR. I'revtnrt ( pmrr infantum, cure Conntlr-illun and O'lic, mafcra 'lcrlliinr aimr' I aalo. 5 centa ai druioiiiitu AiaU 1 out iv iiuA fcl Gently cleanse your sluggish bowels wh'n you sleep. Cet a 10-ccnt box. Sick henducho, billotiMiiem, dl.vi nets, coated tanfiuo, Xotil ta(e adrf foul breath always trace them to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting fooil In the bowels or sour, gassy atoniucli. . Poisonous matter clogged la the In testines, Instead of being cant out of the system hi re-absorbed Into tho blood. Whcu thin poison roaches the delicate brain tissue It cause con gestion and that dull, throbbing, lrk enriig headache. CuscarctH Immediately cleanse tha stomach, remove tho sour, iiiidlgitsleil fond and foul gascy, lake thn excels bile from tho liver and carry out utl the constipated waste matter and poisons in tho bowels. ' A Cnsearet to-night will surely straighten yon out; by morning. They work whilo yoti Bleep a lftcent box from your drugqlnt means jour bead clear, stomach sweet and your liver and boweln regular for month. Adv. Wanted Mori Definite Orders. Comment un fins perfect marksman ship now displayed! in tho navy wus mado In tho form ot nn unuci(ott by Sergeant Jones of tho United Hfafea Marino Recruiting ctirps. The captain rafted up a gunner and, pointing out a battleship several mllet away, snld: "You seo that ship?" "Aye, iiyo, sir," Bald Iho gunner. "You seo the rihleer em deck?" - "Aye, nyf, sir." "Well, you bit him in (he with a IC-lnch shelf." "Aye, aye, sir. Which . e)e, air?" asked Iho gunner. Her Portrait. The iuiiiHtaMuj( artist, iuiIii to please, remarked to a prospective cus tomer: "I can paint you a portrait of your wife wlihii will bi n speaking like ness." "H'ui couldn't you do It in what , they call Mill lir.vr' I.ippinciitfs Ma"' 117 i lie. . Literal Travel. 'Did you tnki) the fast express u of New York? ' V "No, tho eiiKlitecr did.'' Never Fnila , to live jWmitif ul color to URAV HAIlt Mnr llian n half century i( m-rc. II ynnt driller htMi'l It, urn.l tl Pilnml a larva bottle will be Msnt you by prvl foal. MRS. 3. A. ALLEN, S3 Duchy St., New York Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief Permanent Cur CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS neve f:iil. l-'ttn'lv vrizft.i- bie act surely T'PiRTFRS FITTLE IVER t ie liver. s- ' Ston ntter :.r. '... .... rzj'.. PILLS. Ulllllt I U1I.- "rV tress-cure Ste?' indigestion. improve t lie complexion, bright en thrt rye SMALL lil.L. SMALL DOSE, SMALL i'UICR. Genuine must bear Signature TRIAL BOTTtE VR1LK. Wrilo hr It una) ntrntlon (his rrrr, AtMrcn A. C WCVliH & CO., KALllMlikli. Mtl ..I In-il.) 1.1 .In- '" a CAl-SltfO CO. SALTIMOnF. V.?. , PAKfcii'tf HAIR BALSAM A tolK-t prt'VMnitu.u or rm-rit. y it i'ii-aiT.iirj,i.Miiiai'nir. -i KnrRi-tnnOlncncl' Swutylotirayorf itrd Hair. bu.-. Itml ll.lMAt eruv-VtulK. DROPSY MEMEIl oum'ly cives quick wiivi j,!,, 00ll imOYi' vwHlirj ami ihort breath, ofteniilvts entlie rilieljn IStoUHdnys. TTinltr.'tmnunt FREtt. LI)R. THOMAS f : CKFRN, Surwwr lu Pr. rIL H. litera l Sons Bim A. LhaiMvaMU, (,. C(ir LILLEY PILE REMEUY CfV, I'nrtt'i'rii'v m- ftJUim , 1 mi no UHltUMi'iU . Ii. L. UUait, IUUte-Ur, MIUr L 1 militia. it'liiiK. ii'i't'il Mirviir liro- - W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 1-19T3. ire eomfortoMe in J jrott most toothu thtfa iqu rxniia ui uq inoilirn ana Jvd tnrm Trul o frr-e if ymi mention Hi. a rwv.ii a c-v.n, iiAua fern Sfct it 7w r t J,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers