' a. THE FULTON COUNTY. NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO, PA, Put Off Old Age Sorne old folks are beet and shaky. Others are straight and strong. It can't be mere"oUloess" that works such havoc. No it's too often uric acid. Fight off this life-sapping poison. Help the kid neys take it from the blood. To aid them, lira carefully and stimulate their action with the old reliable medicine, DeanI Kidney Pills. A Maryland Case Mrs. Mary A. Twist. 813 8. Han over St.. rtaltlmnre, Mil., gay; "My body ' waa badly Moated anil the kidney secretions nave me ureal an noyance. My back was weak anil nev er stopped paining. My heail Belied ter ribly and I had riiz IV spells. Donn's Kidney Pills cured me after' doctors failed and I hnve never suffered since." Cat Doan's at Any Store. SOe Bos: DOAN'S", idi?iV FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO, tt Y. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver Is right the stomach and bowels are right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly com' pel a lazy liver to 00 its oury. f,rt Cures Con-?.f lipatinn, in- digestion. Sick Headache. and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature ss cough It is not safe nor necessary. You can relie. e it with Hale's Honey Of Horehound acid Tar It does not upset digestion or nerves. Is pleasant to the taste. Contains no r : .li 1.1....,. upiuui nur niijf tiling iiijutiuuo. All druggists. Try Pdu'i Teetauas Praps A Soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed For Douches In the local treatment of woman's ilia, sues, aa lenoorrhoea and inflammation, hot douches ol Paitlne are very etiienclntis. Ho woman who has ever used nieilicutod donehes will fail to appreciate the clean and healthy condition Paxtiw produces and the prompt relief from soreness and discomfort wliii.'b follows Its uso.This Is because raitine pnnsossos superior cleanslnfr, disinfect. ing ana Dealing properties. For ten yoars the Lydla . l'iiikliam Medicine Co. has rec ommended Paxtlne in their prirato correspondence with wo men, Which proves its superi ority. Women who have been relioved say it is " worth its weicht In cold." At druirclsts. oOo large box or by mail. Sample free. The Paxton Toilet Co.. Boston, Mass, FOR PAINS AND ACHES THERE IS NOTHING! SO GOOD AS YAGER'S LINIMENT Ttiaflmnt Fx tenia! KemcilY For nni'iiiMATUM M;riiAifiA bl'UAlMJ WOtMs4c, . Ilfl ThUTwrtlmonr For 4 jrim I nuffeml with ltheumrjttMn mi4 oat. to waik on orutohea. The dxtor smld pioAn wu rhronlo an, tm urahle 1 tried YaiprH 1,1 nlmpnt It U th bwt Untment to rcllovn priin I evr uaed. U't MUoaUprompt nUfj(T'H.lvj." . JOHN ABTOMAN.OlermnntMllli, Md. 1j.rr. liottli', i!:c, nt uil li'iilTi GILBERT EROX A CO. Ire, MfrBalllmori, Ml PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toilet prenaratloe of merit Uelpe to erallcat dandruff. Fm Reetnrinv-Color endl Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair. or. ana n-wa unirrute, rlbtf Donee, anavina nt- .hnlw.iL l.im.U JoroUier bonrortumoroua growths on your horses fcnttle,WlTOia Wmliii. Jar Ssltr- . o. : -eena lor free book Haw u.-iiind ""MHO CO, hpt It. Llllmn M,. TiWft"' I DROPSY ETtD, asusllr rlfst quick ' relial, soon ramavet wallin thort braath, oftan gives enlira relief in IJto S5 dsys. Trial trnatmant tent FREE. '1. Thouasj B. CREKN. Succnior to Ur it- U. tinea ' Soot. Bos A. Umiwonh, (is PILES rin a Y flier to lU'hlltii. b Bodliiff ur Dm- !Telt,t, ui tnidlnii piles nt pkliald n ; ., rauurfaata. hoa. AouU WautoU. J W te-. Aram W a awr" t ICARTFRS r ' v i im rtsi i Ai ' -mW I fl I T t-IX I r aja " -1 H- U.. BALTIMORE. NO. 11-1915. FAMOUS OLD BLARNEY Historic Spot, Long Tamed In Song and otory, Is One of ths Glories of Ireland. IN THE year 1446 an Irish bishop his face scarred with many wounds climbed to the keep of bis caatle, and, banging over the side, kissed a stone In the wall about Ave feet from the top. This was Cormack MacCar thy, and the castle was Blarney castle, his military ptronghold. For In those days a blBhop had to be a good fighter besides being a good churchman. The stone that MacCarthy kissed Is now called the "Blarney 8tone." Cormack MacCarthy built Castle Blarney In County Cork. One day, a little while after he had finished It, be was walking along when he happened to see an old woman drowning In a stream. Being both a courteous and a brave man, be Immediately plunged in, and after many struggles rescued her. The old woman blessed her res cuer and promised that, for a reward, she would bestow upon blm a tongue of such eloquence that he could influ ence friends and enemies. But there was only one way to ob tain this gift. He must climb to the top of his castle and kiss a stone In the wall there. MacCarthy followed directions and immediately obtained sjch eloquence that be delayed for a long time by persuasion and promise the surrender of the castle to the lord president. It Is said that even to this day whoever climbs to the top of the castle and kisses the stono will re ceive the gift of golden speech. Many people now go to kiss the Blarney stone. One time a young ' American visited CaBtle Blarney, and was very enthusiastic about kissing the stone. He leaned over the square opening; but Just then he got a look at the ground, 120 feet below. He suddonly decided that this business of kissing the Blarney stone was only a silly superstition, and was not worth the trouble anyway. One of the legends that cling about the ruins of Blarney is that in the pastures near tho castle ghostly cattle fight at night with the present posses sors of the llelds. It Is also reported that In the summer fairies dance on the gratis all night. Castle Blarney's fame has been in creased by Richard Milelkin's song. "The Groves of Blarney,'' written In 1798. Francis S. Mahoney, known as Father Prout, added the following lines, which have carried the legend ot the Blarney stone around the world: There Is a stone there. That whoever kisses. Oh! he never misses To grow eloquent 'Tts he may clamber To a lady's chamber Or become a member Of sweet Parliament A clever spouter He'll sure turn out. or An out and outer, To be let alone! Don't hope to hinder him. Or to bewilder him, Bure he's a pilgrim. From the Blarney Stone. LOOKING OVER THE FIORD The Intense beaury of the fiords of western Irelana have only to be seen to be ever remembered. The silver blue ot the water and the purple of the promontories and Islets combine to make plcturea ot natural beauty wiiicn cannot be excelled. Were these beauties less veiled In rain and mist. western Ireland would be another land as regards financial prosperity. ' To see three maajDies on the left hand when on a Journey is unlucky; j but two on the right band la a good tmnn. I That Little Sprig of 8hamrock Once more as the cycle of revolving time brings near the feast of the good saint who banished snakes from Erin's shores the malls are full af envelopes damp with the sprig of shamrock from the old sod. These messages of sym pathy, bringing Joy into the hearts ot the homesick exiles, whose passionate love for the Green Iale never dies, some like a cheery "top o' the marn The most newly arrived little ipstalrs girl, as she presses the re nlnder of her native peat bogs to ber Blarney Castle. J 'MP -in SHAMROCKS You buy a pot o' shamrocks you Ilka thsm fot their grsen An' for their pleasant friendliness but know not what they mean I What can you know of shamrocks, you who fsel not the thrill They bring' of Shannon's murmurs past . flowered field and hill? You buy a pot of shamrocks, and back at them you smile Ah, could you know and feel that they are part of Erin's isle! You bar' not eyes that see things, or you would see the mitt That runs across Killarney when morn ing's brow is kissed; You have not ears that hear things, or you would hear the song Made of a thousand memories forever sweet an" strong Tie but a pot o' shamrocks, a whimsy thing you buy. An' not a bit of Irish sod or breadth of Irish sky! The glint of Irish sunshine makes all that livin' green. An' Irish rains kept off the stains an' gave that jewel-sheen; Would that you understood it! For could you understand, There'd be a bit of tremblin' each time they touched your hand I Your fingers would be tremblin', your eyes be dewy-wet, Your heart would beat a measure you never could forget You buy a pot o' shamrocks, an' know not what they meant You set them on , ths table to see their cheerin' green But should you trample on them they'd rise in grace again. Just as the hopes rise in the hearts of women and of men. Smile friendly at your shamrocks an' back at you they smile Ah, could you know an' feel that they are part of Erin's islel WILBUR D. NESBIT. Coprrisht, 1C13. AMERICA'S DEBT TO IRELAND Immigrants Have Wrought Well In the Wonderful Development of Their Adopted Land. Out of Europe, for more than two centuries there have been flowing streams of humanity, always hasten ing, like the affluents of some mighty river, toward the west. And for more than one century at least those who earliest found their placo In this once welcoming continent have been star ing with open or covert contempt at those who have followed them. Until now, when our national Intelli gence has broadened beyond the pur blind, narrow vision that could see in an immigrant only his Ignorancn, his poverty and the uncouthness which, In the land he has deserted, may be the best, approved mode of living for peo ple of his class. We are looking at the essentials now at the brain and the brawn, the health and the courage; at the race, the national history, the adaptlveness of all this raw material for citizenry. These latest comers are reaping the fruits of the lessonstwe have learned while seeing their forerunners emerge from the poverty and want that made them reproaches In our eyes and, by their own Inherent strength, rise to the full level of American skill, energy and what has always been their conspi cuous trait patriotism. No single, stream that trickled first and then came in flood had to fight its way more hardily here than the immi grants who hnlled from Ireland; and if one were to cast everywhere to find Immigrants and their descendants who have most potently wrought for the development of the nation, he would see none more numerous, more strong and final verdict of the land of their adoption more respected than those very Irish. The United States, for them, owes England a debt which neither nation may ever acknowledge; but the time Is not far away when England seems fated to realize the enormity of her loss and the vastness of America's gain , St. Patrick's Character. Like all men who have bad a domi nating Influence In the sphere of re ligious thought. St Patrick bad intenso zeal and enthusiasm In his confessions SL Pntrlck lays no claim to superior learning and ap pears throughout as a warm-hearted, devoted, modest man. "MY HEART'S RIGHT THERE" We have here a mimosa of an iriah peasant woman with her child. The woman wears the 1 characteristic shawl of the country. lips or tucks the bit of green under her pillow as sbe sobs herself to sleep over the letter from home, will be meta morphosed Into the holiest of crea tures.' And, acuahla, as you dream of the old days In the land of the sham rock, and the brave people, may the good saint watch over you, and may the little reminder of the soil you love make you a better little girl and a true daughter ot Ireland. Be fit for more than the thing you are doing. Garfield. - '- j The Court of Heaven Br REV. L W. GOSNELL Aaaatsat I lb Daaa. Moodr Bibla lot Coicaso TEXT I heard the voice of many an gels round about the throne.-Rcv. 6: IX. The Bible represents God as a king upon his throne. About tho throne are the angels, the courtiers of beaven They ap pear In graded ranks, "principal ities and powers, mights and do minions;" there is an "archangel, anrl Ihora ura I jtJJi J some who "stand vtr-" J in the presence of God." We believe that these facts fc -a li V 3 RIO Ul liiawiivai liJO;iJ value for .our dally life 1. .We are known at court. In the book of Esther (6:1) we are told how, the records were brought to King Ahasuerus one night when he was sleepless. Ho found therein an account or a great service rendered to him by Mordecal. the Jew, and Mordecal fared well because hg namo.was In the an nals of the Persian court. How may we rejoice that our names arc "written In heaven" (Luke 10:20; Hebrews 12: I'M. and, more specially, "In tho book of llfo" (Pbll 6:3). Ahasuerus asked, "What Bhall be done to the man whom the king dcllghteth to honor?" And we may Inquire, What shall be done to the man whom the King of kings dcllghteth to honorT 2. We are served by heavenly court lera. "Are they not all ministering spirits sent forth to mln'ster for tfiem who shall be heirs of salvation?" A Remarkable Experience, When Philip Doddridge, the noted esposltor and hymn writer, was a boy, ho fell from a horse and people pronounced It a miracle that he was not killed. Late l i life he dreamed he had died and gone to heaven. He was taken into a gallery of pictures exhibiting scenes from his early life, rnd lo! here was set forth the ulmost forgotten event of his boyhood. But In the picture bo saw one figure whose presence had not been thought of be fore; a mighty angel was shown, bearing him up lu bis bands as he fell from the horse, lest he be dashed against the stones. How may we re joice that he gives his angels charge over us, and can tell how many won drous deliverances and unexpected ministries have teen wrought bv an gelic hands! Their blessed ministry not only pur sues us through life, but blesses us at death. "The' beggar died and was carried by the angels into Abrahum's bosom." One suggests that they may have taken Lazarus around by the Milky Way on his Journey home. Mat thew Henry quaintly says: "One angel one would think sufficient, but Lore are more, as many as were sent for Elijah Amasls, king of Egypt, hed his chariot drawn by kings, but what was that honor to this? Saints ascend in the virtue of Christ's ascen sion; but this convoy of angels Is add ed for state ; nd decorum what were tho bearers at tho rich man's funeral, though probably those of the first nnk, compared with Lazarus' bear ers? The angels were not shy of touching blm, for bis sores were on his body, not on his sou); that was presented without spot or wrinkle or any such thing." 3 We Instruct these heavenly courtiers. Paul tells us hat Gods gracious work for us through Christ Is "to the Intent that now unto the prin cipalities and powers In the heavenly places might be made known through the church the manifold wisdom of God" (E&h. 3:10). Earth teaches heaven about the "variegated" wis dom of God. Angels learn in us how God can be Just and yet justify the ungodly! In the cross they find tho answer to the question and marvel and adore. When Christ came and was rejected by the world, with what wonderment they must have seen him begin to gather from that world of rebels a "people for his name," who should be his own body and brido. They behold a blasphemous, slave dealing sailor named John Newton, so transformed that be begins to sing: Mow sweet the name of Jesus Sounds In a believer's ear; It soothes bis sorrow, heals bis wounds, And drlvas away his fear. The love and grace cf God Is dis played to angelic oyes on the back ground ot a world ot s'nners. 4. We shall be received at court. "Whosoever shall confess me before men him shall the Son of Man also confess before the angels of God'' (Luke 12 8) Suppose we knew we would one day be received by the king of England. How would we prac tice the graces becoming the king's presence! Are we wearing the gar ments of salvation? Are we learning the language ot Canaan? Are we walk ing "worthy of the vocation wherein we are called?" ' To secure wealth Is hard, to keep It 13 baruer. but to spend It wlse'y li hardest of all illnhop Berry. tarn what thou art able, fit and apt into and 'n'lnw Aschnm Fine Harbor of Calais. At a cost of $13,500,000 Calais made Its harbor, which was nearly dry at low tide, one of the finest In Europe, and enabled It to become a chief port Of debarkation for travelers from England- ia France. Poverty and Tuberculosis. Poverty has been assigned as a great cause of tuberculosis. The fact is that tuberculosis, like typ'.iold, can cer and other physical disabilities it really a great cause of poverty. i PUT WARFARE ON NEW BASIS Use of Field Artillery at Crecy Marked the End of the Mall-Clad Fighting Man. Of all the world's great battles Crecy possesses a unique interest. The English used only three pieces of field ordnance. They were small cannon made of trees, bored, and bound with Iron hoops, and the missiles were of stone, scarcely larger than baseballs. Doubtless this rude artillery made far more noise than It affected damage. It was tho longbow and the broad sword that won the battle, but never theless gunpowder was henceforth to play an ever-Increasing part In the strife of nations. Explosives wrought a vast change In fighting methods on land, for many of tho old-time weapons were rendered quite useless In face of death-dealing bull and shot. Warfare afloat, too, would be revolutionized. Hitherto the fighting ships had been largely car riers of soldiers In order to board and fight, as on land; whcreaB tho time was at hand when ships could be rid dled with cannon-balls without the crews coming Into actual contact. DRINK LOTS OF WATER TO FLUSH THE KIDNEYS Eat Less Meat and Take Salts for Backache or Bladder Trouble Neutralize Acids. Urlo acid in meat excites the kid neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder Is Irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kid neys clog you must help thein flush off tho body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick pcrsiVi shortly. At first you feel a dull misery In the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots ot water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fa mous suits is mude from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with litbla, and has been used for generations to clean cloggod kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, alpo to neutralize the acids In urine, so It no longer Is a Bourco of Irrita tion, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Suits Is Inexpensive, cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervescent llthla-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active Druggists hero say tltry sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe In overcoming kid ney trouble while it is only trouble. Adv. Why, of Course He Did. Gahe," said the lawyer to the amazed, negro witness, v'ii3 had bc.on listening' to a heated dlscusslo'.' t the admissibility of certain testlniC'fy. "you have followed carefully this in tricate discussions touching on the va rious aspects of medical jurisprudence involved In the Issue wo have before us for adjudication; and In view of that I now desire to know whether you do or do not find your evidence still coincides with the theory ad vanced by my learned brother?" The witness cast a triumphant side glance at his own attorney. Then be puffed out lila lips and his chest. "Most doubtless!" he answered. NEGLECT YOUR SCALP And Lose Your Hair. Cuticura Pre vents It Trial Free. Cuticura Soap shampoos cleanse and purify, the scalp of dandruff while the Ointment soothes and heals the Irritated scalp skin. Dandruff and Itching are hair destroyers. Cet ac quainted with these supcrcreamy emol lients for the skin and scalp. , Sample each free by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. Mick's Pipe. The Irish Guards were holding a po sition at Ypres, and flying bullets were the order of tho day. Tho Germans endeavored to break through, and after a particularly brisk volley Private Flynn was heard to shout: "Murder of wars, I'm done now alto gether!" "Why, have you been bit?" shouts Captain P . "Not entolrcly hit sir," shouts Flynn; "but I've been waiting this ten minutes for a smoke from Murtagh's pipe, and by the powers they've Just shot it out Iv his mouth." Heard at the Club. "Hello, old chap; killing time?" "No, dear hoy; Just waiting for It to din a natural death." Stubborn Thront troubles nrc cnily re lieved by Dcnn's Mentholated Couh Drope. They set like mogiu So at ail DruggiU. A fat purse and a thick tongue rarely go together. wDLniyL& MEffS '2.50 '3 '3.50 '4.00 '4.50 '5 '5.50 SHOES WOMEN'S '2.00 '2.50 '3.00 '3.50 & '4.00 SHOES BOYS' ' 1 .75 '2 '2.50 '3.00 MISSES' '2.00 & '2.50 YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W. L. W. I Dourlaa shone .re mada of lauhnt, on tho latitat moclnla, carefully twnatrnviMt oj toe moat (port last and pattern maker. In thl. of equal price, can compete with W. I UoukIm ahooa for at vlo workman.hlp and quality. A comfortable, caaj walking snoe. tney ar tuuarpaeaco. The SVt.OO, fj3,5o and M.00 ahnca wilt asotherniakeaooatlni; SM.00 to SJA.OO, 1 attj.ou antica rampar invoraoiy wiin ntr niNMca coating 11.00 to aH.CO. Wherever you live there are many naa. anil women waring- W.IIoiirI ahnea. ana may wm ten you tnat w.iugias be excelled for the price. tfyon rnnlil vlvlt the W. T Oonclas nrockum, Jllaaa,, antl ace now carciuiiy the anoee arv made, and the hlich grade leathers naed, yon would then understand why they look and lit iMittor, hold their .nape and wear longer than other makes for the price. If yonr doalor cannot supply you, write for Illus trated Catalog showing how to order by msil. W.KI)oii(tlit,210 Spark St.Broekton.Mas. ijljjj IIM'IIMMII!'llimmmiM!IIMMIIIMIMJIHHJM'IMrWW p33 ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AYegetaUe Preparation for As similating IheFoodandRegula ling the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digeslion,Cheerful nessand Rest Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral NOT NARCOTIC finiff tfOIH DrSAHVUfirCffSH Pumrlim Sum ' fftMttSmlti -Ani SnJ h'rm Sttd . H'tnkrfmm litvori A perfect Remedy forConslipa lion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions Teveri sly ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of Tim Centaur Company, NEW YORK. -SHr! Exact Copy of Wrapper. VI r---' (t -ifi rr"- J Gave Himself Away. The general was distributing medals for special valor. ' Summoning Private Bumptious to step forward, much to the general surprise ot the ranks, he thundered out: ".Men, look upon this hero, and Imi tate his bravery! All through the long night he stood firm at his sen tinel's post, although completely sur rounded by the enemy, and there be remained calmly." Vrivate Bumptious turned deadly pale. But before ho fell In a faint to the ground, he gasped out: "Then they wi re enemies! I thought they were our own troops." li No sick headache, sour stomach, biliousness or constipation by morning. Get a indent box now. 'lura ti.e ru.se 's out the headache, biliousness, indiKMIon, the sick, sour stomach and foul gjsei turn Wcm out to-night and keep tuCn-0"t with Casearets , Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stom ach. Don't put in another day of distress. Let Casearets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour, fermenting food; take the excess bile from your liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poison In the bowels. Then you will frel treat. .A Cascaret to-night straightens you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug store means a clear bead, sweet stomach and clean, h-ulthy liver and bowel action for months. Chil dren love Casearets because they never gripe or sicken. Adv. Explicit. "Wc'ro going to have a chicken Bhow In our town." "Musical comedy or poultry?" Both salt and fresh water fish are caught In Lake Maracaibo, Venezuela. TRAOC 1 SLUGGISH BOWELS Btaia-rtato ROYSTER FERTILIZERS GROW BSrflR CROPS If there ever was a time when you want to do thli, that is, grow the most crops per acre and of the best quality, it is now. ROYSTER goods are built to do this, and they will. Place your orders now, while there is still som potash. Don't delay. Go at once to the nearest ROYSTER agent If you don't know where he is, write to us at once. F. S. ROYSTER GUANO CO. BALTIMORE DOUGLAS SHOES tti. beat dommtlo and Imported country, no olliar man. (It aa raxl awrvlo. lie .&U.aUMHlan(t t'onmlt then. suoes cannot . faetnryatt ni'-'irH f BEWARE OFvV- H For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears Sign In Use For Over Thirty Years TMS OIMTAUR COMPANY MCW TOIIK CfTV. kT3 A Leading Question. In the blue days betweeu ChriHtmas and New Year's, when a printing order would have caused either of them to start an Inquest to determine the san ity of the customer, two printers met In the corridor, says Associated Adver tising. "Just transacted somo business?" quoth one. "Naw'" said the other. In a tone to tease a further response. "Yes, I did I Just mailed a letter," said the first. To which the other responded, breathlossly, "Tip mn oft whore'd you'd get the two cents." Strategic Elements. The Wife (purchasing new gown) Of course, It's quite nice, but there la nothing military about the cut of It. The Husband On the contrary, it reminds me of a series of tight cor ners, very dilllcult to get out of. Lon don Onlnion. A Real Reason. A renlly frank seeker of dlvrPwns the colore il woman who 5'aid: ;um ain't dun nuffin pqftular, but Ifog losed ma t.isio ion him." Louls Courier -JovriiaL When Physician Looks Wise. Even when the doctor doesn't know what Is the matter with the patient but he usually knows enough to keep his lack of knowledge to himself. Where It Falls. "The only trouble with the pace that kills," said the pessimistic person, "Is that It doesn't kill enough of them." Penn State Froth. That's the First Requisite. Young man, don't take a girl's hand j In yours and tell her you could die for her unless you are willing to earn a liv ing for her. Exchange. Carries Much Soil Into Ocean. The waters of the river Amazon are so charged with sediment that the dis coloration can be seen 300 miles from Its mouth at sea. Variation In Light Morning light is from 10 to 30 per cent stronger then that of the after noon, varying with the seasons,-' MAHK CAUTION! Wlll-U bu.vlMI W.L.DOtulM arm, too. i' . ii. nitflir. AND riMUB) .tampea ou Ui bottom. boca tbuf tiamtteil ate always worlb I h. nrloa n&ld lor Utrm. I or .W yraro w L Doiutlu bu gunraniard their value aou Kroiarieu inc wearer aic.nwi lih pilreaftir Inferior thtif. by bavin, bat NAMK ANU PRICK ram ort ou M bot tom belor. tbey IrJt. thr factory. Lkt not beperiuirtXl to Ur. vonie other mat cIMtnrd to be lual at coos. You are uarln. your money alio are smilieu to in. CAST fly Am the M ituro tf.tf IF na n rf&i7ri. nun r . .a -"W- Vftft-aTaUKlMtWnwatawa------------ t- ' , vsr m A1 'ii.it v vc '.w eanDtxa mrw vu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers