!- uAcn tn m kvc I v.iK MTcn to ere tuc rcciiitI III1IIIIIIII1IBI lokForThisName Packagai of Olives and Pickles it't quality mirk fareiccpbon illjr good table dainties. Out Manzanilla and Qun Olivet, rJain or atuUed, are (ram the lamoua bWiSwett,SomandDill Pkkfcs are piquant and firm, jjl Your summer await and ? V mmm kalrt mm lull mm. plcte without them. Intlti on Uhby't at your grocer 'a. libby, IVTNani Libbj P.'.?, Chicago .......... IBBIIBIH1 I LADIES!! USE GILBERT'S JEWEL TALCUM POWDER T)i Talcum of. Quality, for refilled I'rrfume rich.' lasting, and el quinte; I'omler ot velvety Uiienets. Id Clu Jars-lSc. and 25c. (Hold by all dealer. HADE BY GILBERT BROS., & CO. BALTIMORE. MO. All Hit Fault. One witness in a recent police hnrrt rase was an old Irish woman. inirm-dlatclv the prisoner's lawyer Liked her a queHtion she began talk- bj, and talked and talked and talked. "Stop! Stop!" ordered the magls :te, lmmniering on his desk. Hut the old woman still talked on. "Here, you In the witness box, do quiet!" thundered the magistrate .gain. ' Oh, do stop for a minute! And the old woman still went on. Then the magistrate turned angrily i the lawyer. "Look here, Mr. M ," ho shouted, you started her now stop herl" Perfect Example. The paper speuks of a certain argu- wnt OB being tactfully yet forcefully hrased," paid the young student. What would be a good example of hat'" "My son," returned the father, "can 1 b that you have never lent ear to m: mother's able representations on he periodical occasions when I return lome on pay day?" Talented. "Wasn't your wife something of an 'tocntiirnist before she married you?" .ked the man who had just returned 'rom nil extended stay abroad. "She Is yet," answered the other adly, thinking of her oratorical efforts t the occasions when he had come :on,e lute from the club. tuffia wants automobiles, motor trucks and motorcycles. A Message for You New r fi 1 Post Toasties for Breakfast. A delicious food different from ordinary "corn flakes." Each flake has a body and firmness doesn't mush down, but keeps crisp when cream is added. New Post Toasties are the tender meats of white Indian Corn, skilfully cooked, daintily seasoned, and toasted to an appetizing golden-brown. They come to you oven-fresh, in tight-sealed, wax-wrapped pack ages ready to eat with cream, milk or fruit New Post Toasties the Superior Com Flakes Your grocer has them now. jupin i utuuunuin hi r-HULi i a l I T I l A I II IN Al I wv - Result of Bright Youth' Reaaonlng Brought Consternation to His Employer. John was the new boy ot the board ing house. His mistress was scolding him because he never surmounted an obstacle. "John," she said, "when 1 sent you for a two-pound loaf of cako and they had none, why In the world did you not bring two one-pound cakes? That would be exactly the same thing." John stsemcd to grasp the knowl edge. His mistress thought so until the next day. She wns going on a Journey, and being a large, stout woman, told John to engage her two seats In the bus. When John returned she asked: "Did you have any difficulty?" "No, madam," replied the hopeless John, "but I could not get them both together, so I got one on the Inside and one on the top!" Shrapnel In Warfare. Shrapnel Is most effective agalnHt prone skirmishers at ranges from 1,000 to 3,000 meters, when burBt twenty-eight to twenty-two meters Bhort of the target, and against stand ing skirmishes at the same ranges when burst fifty-six to forty-five me ters short of the target, llluck also points out that a single shrapnel from a light Held howitzer produces a greater number of hits when the point of burst is favorably situated than one fired from a field gun. Shrapnel Is also playlns a most Im portant part In aerial warfare, and of these antiaircraft shrapnel, all of which embody the same general es sentials, there Is perhaps none more effective than that known as"Ehrhardt antiaircraft shrapnel. Unexpected Chicken. A stranger, arriving In a small town, hailed a passing resident and in quired: "Can you direct me to a place where they take boarders?" "Hemrnandhaws keeps "tm," the man replied. "Is that a pretty good place 7" "Fair to mlddlln'." "Have chicken very often far din ner?" "Reg'lar and unexpected." '"What do you mean by regular and unexpected?" "They have chicken replar every Sunday " "I see" "And they also have it when an automobile unexpectedly kills one in the road." Judge. OT Far More Importance. Pat and a friend were reading an account of a shipwreck, in which they were greatly interested. "PaC said his friend, "in case 'Of a shipwreck, presence of 'Blind is worth everything tlse" "PrisLnce of molnd, ye say." replied Pat earnestly. "Faith, and 1 don't agree wld ye. In tolme of shipwreck, absinee of body is of far more impor tance than prlslnoe of motnd. Na tlonal Monthly. Vocal Carpenter. Hazel What is that scraping noise out front? Dawn Must be the chorus girls 111 Ing off the stage. From Headquarters! THE FULTON An Awkward Position B7 REV. J. H. RALSTON SacttUnr of Compoadettc Dpr1ml Mood? Dibit buliuia ! Oucmu TEXT Did I not use thee In the garden with lilm?-John 18:26. Peter's position as Indicated by this question depends on two or three things; the person to whom It was addressed, t b e person referred to In the closing pro noun, aud the cir cumstances that the question In volved. The per son addressed was Peter, the person referred to tn the closing pronoun was Jesus, the C 1 r c u in stances were about these: Jesus was on trial before the Roman Governor; Peter was in an outer hall way warming himself by fire; one of the maids connected with the house hold of the governor recognized Peter as one that she had seen in the gar den of Uethsemane with Jesus and she at once accused him of being a disciple of Jesus by asking the ques tion of the text. Out of the question that Indicated Peter's -position grow some helpful suggestions. Companionship Indicates Ditciplcshlp. If Peter was with Jesus be was prima facie his dlaclplo. When Jesus was gathering his disciples his fre quent word was, "follow mo." We read that Matthew loft all and fol lowed Jesus, and so with other disci pies. "Sell that thou hast and fol low me." "Whosoever will come after me let him deny himself and take up his cross .and follow me." We find that the disciples attached themselves to the person of Jesus because they were his dlBclples or learners, keeping within easy reach of the great teacher's voice. Jesus Christ does not ask this mark of dlscipleshlp with out guaranty of reciprocal companion ship. He fulfilled to the letter the promise, "I will never leave thee nor forsake thee." Disciple Cannot Escspe Recognition. Christians are marked men, not with the stigma such as St. Francis fan cied he carried, but with marks easiiy discovered by the world. A professor In a theological semlnury, addressing a new class 'entering the institution, startled them by saying, "You are .marked men." They soon found out that ou the streets, in the stores, in social circles and elsewhere, they were recognized as tneologues. The disciples of Christ are usually marked by a public union with the Christian church and thus recognized as church members. The world primarily under stands that church membership means true dlscipleshlp, however false many church members are to their vows; yet the .least distinguishing mark of the Christian is his profession, he must bear about with him every day the marks of the Lord Jesus as Paul did. He must be always doing the will of God, going about doing good, mani festing his true character as a servant of all, and showing the spirit of self sacrifice, even unto death. Test of Dlscipleshlp. The test of Peter's dlscipleshlp here was tbe most trying one that could have been put on him, and at the same time It gave him an opportunity of allowing the true fiber of his character and thus proclaiming; his loyalty to his master. - It Js not difficult to be a Christian on the Lord s day or in the revival meeting, but it Is dlllicult to be a Christian when one is surrounded by drunkards, profane swearers and the licentious. It was a hard thing for a believer to bo a Christian In Rome, for that city was tnfumous In Its Immorality- It was hard for Peter lo bo sincere where lie was, and this difficul ty primarily lad Its root in his folly in being where he ought not to have been. The greatest pains the Chris tian suffers are the reproofs ho re ceives from the world because of his inconsistencies. There is a peculiar delight among the people of the world In casting up the inconsistencies of Christians to them. Peter was true enough in the garden, but before the servants he was as false as a man could be. He was brave enough in the garden, but before the kitchen maid he was timid. But it is before the world that the best testimony can be made, indeed, it is the Christian's business to witness In a world of sin. The testimony of the master himself was given in the world, and for two thousand years that testimony has stood and is as ef fective today as when first given, liven the memory of Jesus Christ, as we might say the tradition of Jesus Christ, has a place in the world that nothing else ran take. Ease of Apostasy. And there Is an incidental sugges tion in connection with Peter's base denial, in that the step from close companionship with Jesus Christ to apostasy is not a long one, Peter was in a true sense a primate among the disciples, yet his base denial ot bis Lord is told as widely as the per fldy of Judas Iscarlot himself. To rest in any relationship to Jesus Christ with too great confidence is dangerous. Ejected. "Mamma, did you say the baby came from heaven T" "Yes, why!" "I don't think he came; I think he was fired. How could angels sing with him puttin' up that holler all the time?" Houston Post. Work By the Hands. There must be work done by the hands or none of us would live, and work done by the brains or the life would not be worth having, and ths same men cannot do both. Ruskln. COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO, PA. SU1MI00L Lesson (By E. O. HKlXEltfl, Artlng- Director of Sunday School Course, The Moody Ulble Institute ot Chicago.) LESSON FOR JULY 11 SOLOMON ANOINTED KING. I.EHSON TEXT-I Kins J: HMO. GOLDEN TEXT Know thou the God of thy father, and serve him with a perfect heart and a willing mind. 1 Chron. 2i:. "The king Is dead; long live the king." Old and decrepit at seventy years of ago, a successor must soon take the shepherd king's seat of power, David's record Is a wonderful one as an empire builder, an organizer and an accumulator of wealth. Read care fully I Chron. 29:28. Three characters are the most outstanding for our con sideration In this lesson. I. David, (a) He had to make a selection (vv. 20, 27) but God used Da vid to make his own choice of Solo mon. JedldlaU, "the beloved of Jeho vah." (2 Sam. 12:25), was he whom Jehovah duBlred to sit upon the throne, (b) David 'had a promise he must needs fulfill (vv. 17, SO). While his second son, who sought to usurp his throne, is engaged with his fellow con splrntors (vv. 9, 41) In feasting and rejoicing In their supposedly easy vie tory over the aged father, David ral lies and gives direction for the public proclamation of Solomon as king, thereby redeeming his. promise. Many professed Christians treat their prom' isos far too lightly. Unth-sheba em boldcned by her need (v. 16) enters the king's chamber where now another ministers In her stead, and lays the facts of Adonljah's rebellion before David, concluding ber petition with the dramatic words of verse twenty. Bath sheba's petition is re-enforced by the words of David's mentor, Nathan (vv. 22, 27). Turning again to Dath-sheba David emphatically reiterates his de termination to carry out to' the full God's commandments relative to his successor. Even in the hour of bis de rarture David remembers Uiat it is Jehovah "that hath redeemed my soul out of all distress" (v. 29). (c) David then gives careful command relative to the public proclamation of the new king (vv. 32, 30). Calling to his help his trusted and tried friends Zadok the priest, Nathan the prophot (see 2 Sam. 12:24, 2H) and Benalah the sol dier I Chron, 11:22 25), he directs them to place Solomon upon his own mule (v. 33) and take him to Gihon ther to be anointed and proclaimed king Im David's stead. Contrast Da vid's scrupulous obedience regarding the use of horses (Dent. 37:16) with that of Absalom (2 Sam. 15:1) and Adonijah (v. 5). Note also It was the priest and the prophet alone w ho were to anoint the king (v. 34). In this we see a parable of the establishment of the erm-lastlng kingdom of righteous ness by the lrlnce of Pesce and not by means, or use, of the sword. This anointing was a symbol of dedication to God (Lev. 8:1M2) and the oil of our anointing by the Holy Spirit which is all essential and suf ficient for the subjects of his king dom (Luke 24:49, Acts 1:5-8). But as these wtre only outward form and symbol, they must petition Jehovah to keep the new king (v. 34). (d) David took no chances but steps aside fully, while he yet lived, that all question of Solomon's right should be removed (v. 35). II. Solomon, (a) God-chosen. 1 Chron. 28:C; 29:1). Solomon was the first son of David and Bath-sheha after their legal marriage. His name means "Peaceful" see I Chron. 22:9) and may suggest the fact thAt David bad found the peace of forgiveness. Solo mon inherited the strength of David's maturity and chastening also, and through his mother, the wisdom of Ahithophel, whose advice "was as if a man bad Inquired at the oracle of God" (2 Sam. 16:23). (b) He was chosen be cause of Intercession (ch. 1:17). The standing of the Christiun is what it is in the sight of God becauso of one who intercedes on our behalf (John 17). (c) He was chosen in the midst of con troversy and as against antagonists (v. 6). So the Christian, chosen be fore the foundation of the world in Christ, also has great opposition and a dangerous antagonist and, like Solo mon, he is secure in spite of the as saults of the evil one (I Cor. 10:13, Jude 24). (d) Solomon was chosen for a definite work (I Chron. 28:10). The sad spectacle presented today Is to see so many professed Christians who seem to have no Bense of respon sibility much less an appreciation of their privileges In Christ Jesus, (e) Solomon was promised help (I Chron. 28:9) so are we and according to each day's duty "so shall thy strength be." "I can do all things thri'igh Christ which strengthened me" (Phil. 4:13). III. Adonijah. (a) He was a self-selected king (v. 5) and as such larked not only the approval of God but the nullity to execute his designs. He had Joab the bloody soli'ler and Ablathar the jealous priest as his conspirators, yet all combined could not set aside the decree of God. (b) He was a spoiled child. "His father had not displeased him at any time" (all his life, y. 6). True he was David's eldest living son, yet be was not in the line of God's selection. Throughout the history of Israel the elder is constant ly set aside for the younger. He was lacking In many essent'als. California's Salt Production. California is unusual among the salt-producing states in that the great bulk of the salt comes from sea water, bejng obtained by solar evaporation on San Francisco bay, near Long beach and near San Diego. Evidently Incompatible. When two people's chief delight is in each doing what the other doesn't want done, It's time they divided the woodpile and went their separate ways. Judge. Statistics of Wealth In Europe and In This Country Differ Widely, for Various Reasons. In Europe the statistics of wealth are largely statistics of Income, on ac count of the prevalence of the in come tax there, while our statistics of wealth In this country are largely sta tistics of such property as Is assessed for taxation; this makes an adequate comparison between -the cities of Eu rope and the United States almost Impossible. More than that, a difficulty in the way of comparing tne weaitn or cities In relation to their population lies In the fact that two things are often confused in making sucu reckonings; the wealth tn a city may be measured either In terms of the valuable property within Its limits or in terms of the property owned by Its citizens. Many suburban towns which cannot be counted as wealthy In the firBt sense are very rich on the sec ond basis of accounting. We can find no ground for the report that places Frankfort-on-the-Muln first and Hart ford, Conn., second In per capita wealth, and economics are of tho be lief that no such basis exists. In Bulletin 126 of the census bu reau the per capita valuation of bs sessed property Is shown. The imiltl pliers given for adjusting the aRFcssed to the true value of such property are not, economists say, accurate enoush to malto It possible to determine Just where the adjustment of property sub Ject to taxation Is found. Hut Hart ford Is rnther far down on the list Hoston, San Francisco, San Diego Houston, and other cities stand higher. CARE FOR YOUR HAIR By Frequent Shampoos With Cuticura Will Help You. Trial Free. Precede shampoos by touches of Cuticura Ointment If needed to spots of dandruff. Itching and irritation of the scalp. Nothing better for the com plexlon, hair, hands or skin than these frasrant stipercreamy emollients. Also as preparations for the toilet. Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. Hint Did Its Work. When the young Hritteh officer, or derrd to the front, called on his tailor to get a freb outfit, the tailor could not forget that there was an unset tled account Hut he felt nervous about broaching the subject. 1 see the enemy," said the young officer, "has had a check." "Lucky enemy!" said the tailor, wltfnlly. The young officer looked puzzled for a moment and then took the gentle hint. Next day the bill was settled. ki txtu nMir.K a conn toxic And Ilrltm Miilnrin out of tbr System. "Vour llubeh' arts like manic; 1 have riven It tci iiuinerniin peni'le In my ar iHh who Were mifferlnn with ci.:!'. ma laria and fever. I recommend it to thoae who tire aufferera and In need of a good tonic." Rev. 8. Szymanownkl. St. Htephen'a Church. Terth Amhoy. N. J. Klltlr llnliek SO rent, all druKirifta or by 1'arreln Poat prepaid from Klociew ekl & Co- WuHhlncton. V. C. Force of Habit "111 bet that Judge used to be a 6treet car conductor," said the bride groom as they tame out of the office of the Justice of the peace. "What makes you think so?" asked the bride. "When I handed him his fee for marrying us, he asked me If I wanted a trausfc-?" Grand Prize at Panama-Pacific Expo sition Awarded to Wslter Baker & Co. Ltd. The Grand PrUe for superiority of Co coa and Chocolate piepnratUma has been awarded lo Walter linker & Co. Ltd., lor chialer. Masa. Thla fiiinooa old houae ha received 56 Minlient Awards at the lending rxponltiona In K.urope and America. Adv The Way of It "Are Hell and Barbara blood rela tions r "Oh, no. It Is purely platonlc grouch they have for each other'." Puck. The Grand Smash. "So you bought an auto. How are you getting along?" "On crutches." 3211 ALCOHOL- 3 PER CENT. AVc gclublc PrcpamlioQforA9-siniilalinfttlitrFoodfindRfOuln-ting the Stomach and Bowls ot Promotes Uiicsfion,CJicerful-. hcm nnd Rcst.Contoin. wither Onium.Morphine iwrMliicntL Not Narcotic. AU ,Svu itrxAMrSmUt Am KWmnu Hmrtr A pcrlccl Reim-dy IbrCiiitslipfi lion. Sour Siomach.DwrrhiH'n, Worms. Fewrishitcss and Loss of Sleep rac-Slmik Shjftaliintof This Ckktaur coNnvirV, NEW YORK. Eaacx Copy of Wnippcf ,tet Contentt 15 FlnM Drachms v, I J0fj e-- Little Willie Evidently Had st Some Time Beheld a Slot Machine In Operation. There are some very funny things in a big store besides the things the girls say about the floor walker or ti i fancies the ribbon-counter boys have about the personalities of buy ers and heads of departments. For Instance: The other day a small lad, with an unmistakable stamp of the country, was trailing his moth er along through a big store. He was hanging back, and she was pulling. The boy never had been In a big store, and the place was full of many wonders. All of a sudden his pulling and lug ging became a stubborn and pro nounced utter stoppage. "Come on, Willie," said the mother. "Aw, maw, wait," begged the boy. "No," protested his mother. "What's the matter with you?" "Jxok!" cried the boy. He was pointing to a young man leaving an employee's time clock, which the young man had Just punched. "Wait, maw," continued Willie, "I want to see what he wins!" RULES OF UP-TO-DATE ZOO Compiled for the Benefit of Visitors Who Without Proper Guidance Might Get Into Trouble. All persons are prohibited from playing with the animals. If you are a monkey, don't recognize your friends at the zoo. Fraternizing with the ani mals Is considered a serious offense, no matter If the animal shows more Intelligence than the one trying to torment him. It shall be unlawful to stroke tho whiskers of Caesar, the malo Hon, or to pull the tails of any of the lions at any time. Visitors must not Interfere with the food that Is given the lions or put their hands into the mouths of the beasts. Making eyes st the baboons and shaking hands with the monkeys are not permitted at any time. Visitors must not pull the horns of the buffalo or strike the ears of the ostrich. Children are warned not to ride on the backs of the deer. Violations of these park regulations will be punishable by solitary con finement In the dog pound for six months. Springfield News. Rich Loot. Brown was happily rambling throimh the lnnd of dreams one night when he suddenly awakened to find the long barrel of a pistol unpleasantly close to his face. "Vtter one word," cried a strong voice back of the formidable gun, "and you are a dead man." "I'm not saying one word," was the meek rejoinder of the submissive nrown. "What I want," continued the bur glar, without lowering the pistol, "Is every single valuable that you have in the house, and I want them quickly." "All right, old man," promptly re plied Brown, digging up a slip of paper and handing It to the burglar. "Here Is the combination to the refrigerator. NAM ) Alt ZONF HOSPITALS Have orcirrd A.len'B Foot-Ease, tna antiseptic powder, for use ainorc the convalescent tr cpa. Shaken into the shoes or dlawlved lit tne tout bJtn. Allen I Foot-Eise cives refreshing rest and comiort and prevents the fe-t tMt'ne tired or rcot-sore. iry it ioday. u nt accent try auo- rtirule. Sod Everywhere. 25c For FREE sam ple, addre.-a. Allen S. Olmsted. Lekov. N. Y Adv One Good One. Patience What do you think of that new young man boarder? Tut rice Oh, I think he's all right. "Got good eyes, hasn't he?" "Well, he's got one good eye." "One good eye?" "Yes, one stems good; but he war winking at me with the other during the entire meal." Some Plans. "Made any plans for the summer?" "Yes; I'm going somewhere with the wife." rocii own rtt!insT vni.i.Tri.i. von 'Irv Mitrlm, Kfe Himiedj for Ked, Weak. Watery Kvea and ;tnnulaict KyeUdx; No Hiniirttna tiiht Kve ootulurt. VYrttc fur ltMk of the Kta luatl I'tee. !urlne Kre Heut-uy Ct.. tblcugo Generally speaking, the man who died rich Is Ihe one who Is soonest forgotten. ?rfSIrti?TZi?rnnir Children sgSa!S52r17"7, What is CASTORIA Castorla Is a harmless snbstitnte for Castor OO, Parei gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syr tips. It Is pleasant. 16 contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcwtlo substance. Its ape is Its rnarantee. It destroys Worms and allays FcverUhness For more than thirty years it has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething; Troubles and iMarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS y5 i Bears the In Use For Over 30 Years Tho Kind You Have Always Boufjht 4 The General Says : rj Too nn bnf k mot Otirmbtn mnflns la E thnwuriduaprlMUiatUnuonablo IX r m iCertainteedi i Roofing i Ta Tnnr loel hardwire or lnrutwr Srniler M B J llpplT7"ll''IUlrl,,l4 Ronflne. 9 TA UnaiantMXl i, 10 r l 7r rdln to 0 tli thlckoeu. Uunt accept uluuite. B f GENERAL ROOFING MFG. CO. Well Earned. "How did you happen .to get that medal you're wearing?" "I got it for ssvlng an umpire's life. I had a pop bottle In my hand whes he called Sweeney out sliding to tbo home plute with what should have beei. the winning run, and I dldn'4 throw It." Interested. "Your name, please, miss." "iona Carr." "Oh, you do? What make?" MakesHard Work Harder A bad back makes a day's work twice as hard. Backache usually I comes from weak kidneys, and if neauacaes, aizziness or urinary ui orders are added, don't wait get help before the kidney disease takes a grip before dropsy, gravel or Brlght's disease Bets in. Doan's Kidney Tills have brought new life and new strength to thousands of working men and women. Used and recommended the world over. A Pennsylvania Case Newton B. Tay 1 o r , police -r- ireant, 111 K. huv- onth St., Chester. I'a.. nays: I had 'Stxi'lreailful pains n imcd by dlnor- dered kidneys. Of ten, when at work, I found It hard to keep golnif. When 1 lay down I win In misery and had to keep tosslnir nnd turning. Doan Kidney Tills cured me and I have had no further need of a kidney medicine tor years." Get Doan't at Any Store. 60e Soa DOAN'S Kvl?AV FOSTER-MI LBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. T. A Soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed Tor Douches In the local treatment of woman's UK such aa leucorrhoea and Inflammation, hot douches of Faxtine sre very eflicacion. No woman who has ever used medicatn douches will fail to appreciate the clean anal healthy condition Taxtine produces and the prompt relief from soreness and discomfort, which follows its use. This is because Taxtin possesses superior cleansing, disinfect- log and beating properties. For ton years tlio Lydia E. Plnkhara Medicine Co. has rec ommended Psxtine In their private correspondence with wo men, which proves its superi ority. Women who have been relieved say it is " worth its weight In L-old." At drncirista. oOc. large bux or by mail. Sample free. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass The dyapeptlc, the debilitated, whether from eiceaa of work of mind or body, drink or ea poaure In ii MALARIAL REGIONS, will find Ton's Pills the moat cenlel rcstorse tlve ever oflercd the suffering Invalid. DAISY FLY KILLER 1 wbm, kV tram u killa tl. float, clmn, o smitiftl, eonvcQien. cbtkftp. Lasts SM easofw Mdx mUl, ostntipt 1 1 or tit owi will not oil I njar ny tb ln Oiitvimattwd ffMti Alldcaler. orv iproM ptvid for ti. BAEOLD SOMEBI.U t Ktlt 4m., BrookUT. Em Mr m Pfni. Chirms. Rlnitft, Wtchrt, lowest Price. Smallest Gold Kmblm Mile, Meuumtc or Odd Kfllow. only GC lid cVlilcu. ADDKKSS A. hakn:r. ri-nnerdale, PA. PATENTS l'alent Jjwy,Uwhtimuia D C. A(W!.ftni1hwklri, W. N. U.( BALTIMORE, NO. 28-1911V Cry For Signature of . .1' Jfi i t W2 m H ;lt.;;iJ Lua-JP f off s fills 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers