A. irFirst mf . eVv 1 i CHRISTMAS, I (II wrH HE FIRST Christmas away (mm home Is usually tilled with Badness and a powerful sense of homesickness. That 7 Is the reason why so much attention Is paid to making the newly arrived foreigners cheerful at this sea son of the year. One can easily Im agine how barren a Yuletlde without the Incidentals and frivolities of the season would be to these poor folk, who are not only separated from their homes, but are In a new country, among new faces and strange sur roundings. Naturally, they would miss, the merrymaking of the old country and the greetings of their lifelong friends, says the Philadelphia North American. . But, as it is, these thoughts fit across Ilia una are iost. So much atten tion is r.sjd to making light tlio hearts of the now arrivals that there is no time for retrospection or sad mem ories. Should a ship arrive oi Christ mas eve, the day before or even on Christmas Itself, Immediately there be gins a round of festivities. The happy times are not of one day's duration, but Inst clear until New Year's day. In the first place, a tree Is usually erected at the docks, and here the reg ular ship visitors, -with many of the city's social workers, and the new ar rivals in finding their friends and dis tributing toys and candies to the chil . dren. , If one wants to see life in its vari ous phases and the real Christmas spirit exemplified, this 1s the place to go, for here many happy holiday re unions take place the greetings be tween husbands and wives, fathers and children, grown-up children and their aged parents, brothers and sisters and sweethearts. Each case has its own story and each holds its own interest. Thore is no falae modesty here, and the knowledge that other eyes are sw ing on their greetings never mars the warmth and affection displayed in the tight embraces. Here, too, the cus toms of evory country are brought Into notice. Some kiss on one cheek and then on the other, while others prefer the more familiar method. Some men kiss one another, as fervently as they do the women, while other merely clasp the hands of, their relatives. These scones, it Is true, take place at all times of the year, but the coming of Christmas seems to bring more Joy into the meetings. There is a double reason for rejoicing, as the families are not only reunited, but are spending the holidays together once more. In some cases the rejoicing is triple fold, for many of the ChriBtmas lasses come here at special pleadings and be fore the YulothTe sun has set will have become brides. ' This year there' will not be as many Christmas brides, for the girls living in the war-ridden countries will be needed at home to till the soil white their fathers and brothers are off to the front. Besides, the ships of the American lines are the only vessels reaching this port. This means that there will be a marked falling off In every type of foreignor, except those who are able to reach the English ports. The cases of those who do come 1 - jr FRUIT-PICKING DEVIC To simplify the work of gathering fruit which does not necessarily re quire hand picking, a canvas apron device has been Invented which In appearance is similar to a large um brella. The device Is described in Popular Mechanics Magazine. It Is so arranged that It may be placed about the trunk of a tree, forming a funnel Into -which apples or oranges are caught as a tree is shaken. In w Where Courtship Are Long. Young ladles in RusbU are not at i!l averse to long engagements, and le all sorts of artifices to stave off la wedding day as long as possible, it In no country In the world are urtsblps so abnormally long as In Ihemia, where engagements com nly last from fifteen to twenty Urs. In fact, there recently died ro. at the ago of ninety-nine, an man who had been courting for I years and who was married on i death, bed. : a i r i INQ.FORHONtKi H0NVRW IN, AMERICAWlip from the war-stricken countries are even more pathetic than usual. They have perhaps lout their homes in the ravages of the war and invested their last savings In purchasing their pas sages, or they have lost relatives near and dear in the conflict and have come here to forget their loss and sufferings. It is here that the biggest celebra tion is held, and here that the sym pathy extended by the charitable work ers is manifested. The others have been reunited to their friends and are assured of happy holidays, but these poor folk are forced to spend the sea son isolated In the detention house. Without the cheer, their lives would Indeed be miserable on this day of ail days, for they are not permitted to leave the building, the window! of which are barred and wherein their only companions are their fellow immi grants, many of whom speak different tongues. But the gloom is dispelled, and in stead . happiness rclgus supreme throughout the festival time. There are two big days Christina itself, when a chicken dinner Is served and fruit and candles distributed to the for eigners; thou, on the following after noon, a real Yuletide party is held. In which representatives of almost every nationality under the sun usually take part Last year 300 men, women and children from scores of countries were the, guests of honor.' This year the numbers will not be nearly as Urge, and it is a question if there will be more than a score or two of immi grants. All of which means that the festiv ities and Jollification will be on a larg er scale, for with fewer mouths to feed and fewer presents to buy it only stands to reason that those in charge can be more liberal. The entertain ment usually starts early In the after noon. The gong is sounded, and the Immigrants, escorted by the matrons and attendants, are brought to the din ing room, where they take their reg ular placet at the tables. When they are all assembled the fun begins. Notwithstanding the difficulty of entertaining those of various nation alities, the performance Is always a success, for the headllnor Is a slolght of hand artist. This Is one thing that interests all at the one time, for Bpeech is unnecessary. .AH kinds of things disappear, to the amazement and amusement of the onlookers. Newspapers and rags are transformed Into toys and candles for the chlliVen, the center of the device is a cloth ar ranged In such manner as to break the fall of the fruit as it "rolls Into tho chutes and Is discharged In baskets or boxes placed on the ground. The canvas Ib supportei by radial arms which may be folded over one side to permit the device, which is mount ed oli t cart, to be wheeled be tween the various rows of trees In an orchard. LIVELIER TALKER "Step lively," yelled r conductor to two old women who were trying to board a. cross-town car at, Broadway and Thirty-fourth street the other day. "Stepllvoly there, will you?" he called again.' "Step lively, you Idiot," an swered one of the old women, trying to pull hersolf up to the step of the car. "We look as if wo could step lively now, don't we? Walt till you are as old rs we are and see how live SON WILL ALwiWS fetl Hi VytfM OWE OF 0W8, IEIO ilH5W:)f HOSPJTALITY.Jfe W'lliisOT E mm hit tf v -sfcM I Ah Pi empty cups are filled with coffee in the twinkling of an eye and Ice cream appears on an empty saucer Just as quickly that is, after a cloth has been placed over the saucer and the mystic words pronounced. To the foreigners the magician is a novelty; they never tire of bis tricks and stunts and greet the close of his performance with much applause. The encore brings the best part of the program, for that has been carefully saved until (he last. A cloth is stuffed into a high hat, and when It Is withdrawn. Bags of every nation appear. Clowns and pantomime artists per form stunts for the children, and these are received with much delight. Then Italian and Polish singers, as well as those of other nationalities, render na tlonal airs and anthems. The Immt grants often oblige by singing the varl ons songs of their fatherlands. The program is generally arranged so that all will be pleased. It is true that all cannot Join in the one chorus, but those of the different nationalities Join their representative singers in the re fralns of their favorite ChriBtmas hymns. Interpreters are always on hnnd to give any necessary explana tions. After the concert refreshments are served and gifts and candy distributed among the grown-ups. Handkerchiefs and various other useful presents are given to the women and cigars to the men. Then comes the real treat. The chil dren are gathered around the tree and the gift-filled stockings and the Noah i Arks and other attractive candy boxes are taken from the brancbes and dls trlbuted among the little ones. It is pleasing to watch the Joy on the faces of these children as they receive their gifts, and all of them Join together In examining their stockings and in hav ing a good time in general. This scene around the Christmas tree would be hard to equal, foi here are to be found Italian, Polish, Hun garian, German, Russian, English, Scotch and, in fact, the little ones from t very part of Europe. Last year thero was an interesting group of three Hin du children, who wore the pets of the station. If the weather is not too severe the children are usually permitted to play on the roof garden at the close of the festivities, and there the toys are dis tributed by the young aids, who assist the workers. The children have plenty of room to indulge in the games and thev have the time of their lives. What is probably the most Interest ing feature of the Yuletlde parties Is the fact that the representatives of every denomination unite with the 'ma trons and nurses In lightening the hearts and making merry the immi grants. A real holiday spirit is dis played, for there Is no distinction of any kind, either of race, creed or na tionality. Jews and Uentiles Join in aiding those from every country, and In last year's contingent there were even three stowaways, who had bee" taken from a ship on Christmas eve. Neck and Neck. Would-Be Hunter Here I am, tied to my desk, during the hunting season. Wish I was a young bachelor minister Just after Christmas! . , His Friend Elucidate? . W. B. H. Oh, I might be able to ex change some of the ties. Albany Ar gus. The Idea. ' "I see where a very clever dog Is the star of a play lately produced." "I suppose they did that to make it a howling success." THAN STEPPER ly you will step; but you will never live to be so old. The fool killer will got you long before then." New York Times. Dally Thought. The golden moments In the stream of life rush past us, and we tee noth ing but sand; the angels come to visit us, and we only know them when they are gone. George Eliot the gt says: "Pennsylvania Is not in syir with the proposed continental army as part of the plan of preparedness for national defense. Harmful To Guard. "To erect such a national agency would place the present National Guard In a most unfortunate position and would be harmful to Its interest and its growth, while what appears to be an impractical scheme was being experimented with. "Tho Guard has a long and honor able record, and lis personnel is mado up of real patriots who, through years of public indifference and at personal sacrifices, have steadily kept an avail able secondary defense in shape for the nation's' need. Instead of minimiz ing the patriotism and the work of these loyal citizens, they should be given increased national recognition. , "Both economy and efficiency will bo attained If this aid Is given and the national government turns seriously and actively to the task of making the National Guard the basis of a sub stantial and effective military force. States' Part In Security. "In the lust analysis, the States are factors of moment in any policy or plan of national security, and it is un fair and unwise to ipnore or treat slightingly their activities In maintain ing an emergency force of fa-'rly train, ed and ell'.cient men willing for any service the nation may require. 'in Pennsylvania we have a Nation, al Guard composed of officers and men of high capacity and In administrative efficiency and personnel the qual of any In the country.- VThese patriotic citizens should re ceive the full recognition and encour agement they deserve. Gladly Give $900,000 Yearly. "Our people annually and gladly do vote from the State's revenue above $9110,000 for this cause. We have at the expense of the State and muni cipalities erected armories worth fully two and three-quarter million dollars, and this expenditure the work and the ellielenry of the Gunrd have amply Justified. . "Insteud of a new and untried yen ture of doubtful wisdom, and lacking In Appealing or inviting features to the general citizenship, why not aid in extending the usefulness of an agency already endeared to the people of the several Slates? "Make the Guard as large as the ex perta wish, but do not discourage those who have labored bo earnestly ana willlnclv to advance Its efficiency and value. I)o not allow the hysteria of novelty to carry us headlong into a situation that In the end we shall as nrpillv recret. Rather, let us hold fast to that which Is good and the per. manency of which Is established," New State Society. Monthly roundtable luncheons at which Governor Brumbaugh will pre side and the administration of depart ments of the State Government be dis cussed will be Inaugurated by the new Pennsylvania Society, about to be formed by the heads of departments and members of commissions on Cap itcl Hill. Secretary of the Commonwealth Cyrus W. Woods, the temporary chair man, appointed the following commit tee to draft by laws: John S. Billing. Public Service Com missioner, chairman. General Thomas J. Stewart, adjutant general. Thomas Lynch Montgomery, State librarian. Robert J. Cunningham, Highway Commlsslcner. Robert K. Young, State treasurer. Judges Get Commissions. Commissions for all of the Judges elected at the November election were mailed from the Department of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, hav ing been signed by Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh. The commissions are hand engrossed on parchment with In dian ink, the wcrk having been done by Wllmer Johnson, of the commission clerk's bureau. , The three Superior Court Judces-elect receive their com missions personally, but the commis sions for the other Judged are sent to the recorders of their counties. There were commissions issued for twenty eight Common Pleas Judges. First Compensation Policy. ' . The first compensation insurance policy of the State workmen's Insur ance fund has been issued to State Treasurer Robert K. Young, chairman of the State Workmen's Insurance Board. This policy Is number one and covers the compensation liability of the WelUboro Electric Company, wells- boro, Pa., of which Mr. Young Is presi dent. It was chosen as the Initial policy from the several thousand appli cations for compensation Insurance on file. The premium payments aggre gated 1124.50. State Road Work Breaks Records. According to -the State Highway "News," the only newspaper published on Capitol Hill, the State Highway De partment in the working season Just cirfted, maintained 8262.68 miles out of the total mileage of 10,200 miles in the Pennsylvania system. This statement, based on the reports of engineers In the Department, shows the greatest amount of maintenance work ever done In the Stale. Practically all of ft,a u.nrlr thla vnnr U'MK mnlntpnani-e and In addition to the vast mileage I i r, nn . n . - WKn.,..rAAKJ ' VlMrltu, t?u.u? iuucb nctv iremiairu. THE SUbiviAmr.tS MEANS TO DO CERVICE THE IRISH SEA. Deadly German Implements farfare Anything But Pleas ant for the Crews of . the Boats, ray shadow nestled over the sea. No other sound than the Ing of the water against the body of the U-boat could be Slowly, slowly, darkness gives to the friendly light of the corn day. Ghostllkev the submarine es over the dark green waters of restless North sea, the search- its following at long as darkness s. g the coast In the early morn- see the big Krupp monBters tholr mouths, awaiting the on slaught flt tho enemy's navy. We hear the sailors and marine Infantry tramping to'-their daily tasks; now and again th'K sound of a command on land reaches our car. ' On the quay we see our men-of-war, their cannon looking out of the gun holes as much as to say, "We are waiting." Behind tho portholes of the subma rine the sailors rush to and fro and the sentries at the tanks keep silent watch, their loaded rifles always ready to shoot. Short commands and the chiming of the signal bells put us on our guard; the eyes of the men are on the glass plate on which the com mand Is inscribed whenever the com mander moves the lever. We are going now forward at full speed to meet our prey. Hours and hours pass and our boat Is still above the water, steering towards the Brit ish coast, but no enemy as yet is In sight. It seems as If our little boats had driven them away and into safe harbors. Merchant ships appear, but they move cautiously In the now dan gerous North tea. ' A day has passed, the sun has st nnd darkness again rules over tho dark green waters. In the tower tho commandunt and chief engineer are examining charts controlling tlio man on the lookout, taking the glass to search for their prey. We have now arrived in the heart of the enemy's waters and have to be doubly cautious. Again hours passed. Attention! a ship is In sight, Its lights are dim and the TJ-boat follows in Its wake; an other signal and the little monster makes ready to fall upon its prey. Signal after signal follows; the gaso line motors stop and electricity does Its work; the U-boat dives; nearer and nearer It comes, unbeknown to the vessel that Is in danger. The vessel Is called on to stop; It tries to escape ana a well aimed shot from the submarine crosses the bow. Tf the ship attacked pays no heed to the command of the U-boat the signal Is given, the torpedo Is fired and the enemy ship, mnn-of-war or merchant vessel, has done her last sailing. Maxim Hanschlld in Ubcr Land and Sea. Bitter Cure. , i A grimly humorous incident of the war Is told In a letter written by a soldier to his mother in England: "There's cne chap In our company that's got a rlppln' cure for neuralgia, but he Isn't going to tako out a pat ent bocause It's too risky and might kill tho patient. Good luck's one of tho ingredients, and you can't always be sure of that. "He was lying in the trenches the ether day, nearly mad with pain in his face, when a German shell burst close by. He wasn't hit, but the ex plosion knocked him senseless a bit. 'My neuralgia's gone,' says be when he came round. 'And bo's six of your mates,' said I. His name's Palmer, and that's why we now, call the Ger man shells 'Palmer's nouralgla cure.' " Youth's Companion. Historic Ring. A remarkable antique ring is in cluded in an exhibition in London, or ganized by the committee of the Po lish victims relief fund. This ring, which has been given for sale, is sym bolical of the restoration of the old political status of the kingdom of Poland. A miniature coffin with a cross emblazoned on tho lid takes tho place, of a stone. On pressing an angle at the foot of the coffin the lid lifts and a tiny figure representing Poland rises. Another War Horror. A dirty little urchin went into a grocer's shop and asked for a ha'p'orth of soap. "Go and buy your ha'p'orths where you buy your pounds from,'' replied the grocer. "We've never boupht any before,", answered the urchin'; "we always waits for samples to come round, but since the war's been on they've not been round so ffen wlv it." Loudon Tit-Bits. Save Him Trouble. Professor You should study hard er and try to take a degree. Freshman Waste of time. When the governor dies and I inherit hit millions I'll endow a university and they'll give me , more degrees than I'll know what to do with. Superficiality. ' She rhylliB Featherweight is going to study geology. He Well, 1 am glad that she'll at last tot beneath the surface of some Ihlng Tidge, i Beware of Spellbinders. , One trouble in being carried away on a wave of oratory is that you have to walk back. Washington Post. Original "Canary Birds." Canary birds came originally from the Canary islands, and were not yel low, but olive green. ... . - r-. . .' tsrmen capital in Canada. Fifty per cent of Canadian fire In- turance It by. British companies. I A. V (Conducted by tlie National Woman'i Christian Temperance Union.) A WORLD-WIDE WAR. "A world without a liquor nation by 1930" this, said Daniel A, Poling, in an address delivered at the Panama Pacific exposition, this is the goal of the National Temperance council. The membership of this organization, of which he is president. Is made up of leaders from 97 national religious and reform societies and its activities are to bo International in scope. The first great word of its declaration of princi ples Is unite, the second educate, and the third exterminate. "The temper ance fanutlcs today," affirmed Mr. Pol ing, "are not preachers and women, but railroad presidents, owners of steel mills, scientists, popular novelists and war lords. Medical authorities are lay ing charges against the door of John Barleycorn that the most rabid tem perance orator of five years ago never dreamed of making. "Chief Actuary Hunter of tho New York Life Insurance company has claimed prosperity in human lifo for Russia as tho result of the prohibi tion of vodka thot takes away the breath of a third party Prohibitionist. "Sam Blytho is writing tempernnce articles for the Saturday Evening Post that discount the Union Signal. "William Jennings Bryan, delivering a temperance address in Cooper Union, New York, has used language that vies with the choicest epithets John B. Cough ever employed. "The Carnegie Steel works is strict er in its total abstinence requirements for Its employees than is the average church for its members. "And Just now Empefor William and Czar Nicholas have, In the trenches of Flunders and on the plains of Poland, Caliela and Russia, the greatest tem perance societies in the history of tho race. "There Is a .white ribbon around the world." A MAYOR'S TESTIMONY. Mayor James H. 1 latuia of Des Moines, la., gives his personal testi mony to the advantages of prohibition as follows: "The saloons were closed on the 15th of February. All the desirable locations were picked up by other businesses within the next few weeks following. A tew out-of-the-way loca tions .are still vacant. "I cannot see that there Is any ap preciable effect because of throwing men out of employment nnd certainly no increase In demands for charity. In fact, it Is exactly tlie other way. The men who lost employment have gone into other lines. Some of them have followed up their former calling In other cities, but the men who were spending In the saloons the money which their families needed are now buying groceries and shoes Instead. ,The consequence is a very much bet ter tone in every way. In the first place their families are not now in want and in tho second place, they are paying their bills for the ordinary necessities. This Is making collec tions noticeably better in other lines, so our merchants report. "Our experience proves that a de cisive policy can handle tho bootleg ging very effectually. There will be some Illicit sales, to bo sure, but they can be reduced to a very small mini mum." NO FRIENDS OF J. BARLEYCORN, The saloonkeepers of Washington, D. C, were sorely disappointed, it ia said, because few of the veterans at tending the Grand Army encampment spent their money for drinks. Of the 20,000 marching only one or two were seen "under the influence." One of the old soldiers explained it thus: "The fellows who could drink It or let it alone are not here nearly all of them are in their graves." It Is worthy of noto that every one of the 128 members of the post at Hagers town, Md., Is a total abstainer and a prohibitionist. One of the features of the , parade which evoked much cheering from the crowds of onlook ers was the "West Virginia Water Wagon," which headed the delegation from that state. THE PROOF. A gentleman was riding on the street car the other day, when he saw on the adrertlfting spaces, printed In large, clear letters, these words: "Pure Rye Whisky Tones Up the Body, Brightens the Intellect, Invig orates the Soul." After reading It his eyes dropped involuntarily to the seat beneath the advertisement, and there was a drunken man. His eyes were bleared, his face bloated, with red lines of dissipation in it, and his body slouched down in a sort of collapsed way common to men under the influ ence of liquor. The drunken man was an illustration of the advertisement, and proved the falsehood of It. "Wine is a mocker?' MONTANA WAKING UP. Richland county, Montana, gave a vote of two to one against the liquor traffic In the first county option elec tion in the state. The liquor men put up, a hard fight with five orators work ing overtime to hold the territory. Montana, one of the blackest states on the prohibition map. is waking up, and the davs of the liquor traffic In' the state are numbered. DIMS BATTING EYE. "I do not drink; It dims my batting eye," said Ty Cobb. NO LIQUOR ON TRAINS. Since July 1 It has been impossible for travelers on trains in Idaho to ob tain liquor In dining and buffet cars. The ban on liquor was ordered. by the stringent liquor law passed by the Idaho legislature. In complying with the law the Oregon Short Line rail road bxiended the dry zone to include its linos in Utah. BAR LIQUOR ADS. There are B50 daily newspapers In the X'nited States that decline) all liquor advertising. DO YOU NEED A KIDIIEY REMEDY? Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Ront Is not reenm mi nded for eveiyililnB. but If you hav kidney liver or hlaiM-r (rouble, It may be found lust the remedy you ne?d. Bwunp-Kuol makt-g frii-nd qiili-Kly b cause Iti mild and Immediate effect Honn reullxed In most canes. It ! a premie healing herbal compound- pliyei' ian prescription which liaa proved he Krent curative value In thniisanfle of the meet dlalreselng cases according; to rvlmbi testimony. , All dniKKlsU In 6lc and 11") slieg. You mav have a sample sire bottle of tlds always reliable preparation by Par cel Pout, also pamphlet Iclllna: shout It. Address Dr. Kilmer k Co. Illnghamton, N. y., and enclose ten cents, also mention till paper Adv. The kitchen Is about the lust place on earth the modern girl enters to kill time. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days rrotIJt refund nioner II PAZO OINTMENT luiii to cure Iichin. Blind. UWint or P'otrud in Pilei. Fnt spplicstioii tivet rlief . joa. - Comfortable Solitude. "Aren't you afraid to be alone In tho woods?" asked tho sympathetic man. , "No. sir," replied the old guide; "when I'm alone In the woods no body Is liable to pick mo for a deer. It's the only time I feel safe." Time's Changes. "What has become of the candldute who used to have his photo taken be Blde a lond of hay?" "He may be a little out of date. However, no candidate has yet mus tered up the nerve to have his photo taken beside a stock ticker." lxuis vllle Courier-Journal. Sure Sign. Gov. Locke Craig was talking In Raleigh about the difficulties of the profession of politics. "1 am In hearty sympathy," he said, "with the ward leader who announced to his friends the other day that bis new son a nine-pound baby bade fair to grow up a very successful poli tician. "'How can you tell that already, Jake?' they asked him. 'Why, the kid can't talk yet' " 'No,' said Jake, 'but he has al ready started trying to kick and shake hands at the same time.' " AT THE FIRST SIGNS Cf Falling Hair Get Cuticura. It Works Wonders. Trial Free. Touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment, and follow next morning with a hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap. This at ince arrests falling hair and promotes hair growth. You may rely on these supercreamy emollients for all skin troubles. ' Sample each free by mail with Book. , Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XYt' Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. . Wasn't Sure. Pyker- By the way, you are a mar ried man, are you not? Hyker Don't know. 1 wau this morning, but I haven't had a chance to perube the court news In the eve ning papers. Not Gray Hairs hat Tired Fjres make us look older than we are. Keep vmir Eves vounft and you will look young-. After the Movies Murine Your Eyes. Don't tell your age. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago, Binds Eye Hook on request Bum Thrower. "There is a great demand for botnb tbrowors In Europe." "Gee, we had one on our team last year." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle ol CASTORIA.a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Signature of Uir&teJe In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorit No Cause for Mirth. Friend So this Is one of your Jokes, is It? Ha! ha! ha! Humorist (testily) Well, what are you laughing at, anyhow! Isn't it a good one? Passing Show. To keep clean and hralthy take Dr. Pierce's l'lrnsnnt Pellets. They regulate liver, bowels and stomach. Adv. Domestic Temerity. . Stella Are they a rtrange family? llella Very; they can keep a secret, a car and a cook. ' The Fiery Year. The Plymouth Rock Terrible times. The Leghorn Yes; 1 didn't lay my egg to be an omelet. To Cure a Cold In One Day Tike LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Ttblett. rfii??Htt refund monerif it fadt to euro. K. W. GKOVK'S tirnaturo is od sacb bos. aso Advice is about the only thing th average man will give freely without money and without price. ' Dr.Buirscs0YURuHP WET feet cause colds and coughs ; komeliine, decp-senteil coughs, tmulile in raihing mucus labored breathing, limre voice and rattling or wheezing in the client. TakejDn. BfLL's Cough Svrup for this threatening state of health. It's a speedy, efficacious, reliable remerlv. A Doctor's Prescription. Price, 23c. FDPFTrCT wrA. C. Meyer Co. rnCC I CO I Mnatioa poptr Bahix, Ud. WsPi!!o The dyspeptic, the debRHited, whether free scessolwork of mind or body, drinker ex posure In MALARIAL REG.ONS. will And Tott's Pills the most rental restenw tlve ever offered tb suffering Invalid . PATENTS WitiM V.. Co1pmn, Pmwit Liwyfr.W uhiiKm, 1VC. AtlVti And honk (r- titc., rite KKK M 1'Ul A L pfttllf (:itnl"Vptio . D.BftiiuB. c v. jiiniujr, iKx , tun wayne W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 52-1913.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers