THE TULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO, PA.
MOTHERS, ATTENTION!
Clarksburg, W." Va. "I heard of Dr.
Pierce's remedies and used them
when living in
Prinking of Water
(BY V. M. PIERCE, M. D.)
The general conclusions of the latest
jledlcn' Scientists proves that drink
ing plenty of pure water both between
meals and with one's meals Is bene
jcial to health. It has now been prov
en by means of the X-rays and actual
tests upon many heulthy young men
timt the drinking of large amounts of
water with meal Is often beneficial.
Therefore If you want to keep healthy
drink plenty of pure water (not Ice
t,.rv both with your meals and be
tween meals. If you ever suffer from mend Il."-MItS.' JOHNSON ANDEU-
backache. lumbago, rheumatism, or any buy, scnooi &c
f the symptoms of kidney trouble- Get the ''Prescription" today. In Iq-
nch as deep colored urine, sediment Id or tablet form, from any drugs st,
ta Brine, getting out of bed at night fre- ?r send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y 10c
nuen ly and other troublesome effects, for largo trial package.
?nke a little Anurlc before meals. Dr. Pierce's Plensant Pellets are
These Anurlc Tablets can be obtained purely vegetable with no calomel.
tt almost any drug store. Adv. . ,
BRINGING UP TURKISH ARMY SUPPLIES
fillip
JQaSj
Kldgway, W. Va,
where we kept a
store. I was In a
delicate way and
'Favorite Pre
crlptlon' with
'Golden Medical
Discovery' made
m e comfortable
and built me up.
I was greatly
benefited and I
am glnd torecora-
CmM Til
rv- t ' i -i r.Miiii,'..,.. u -"" ' i ii 11 ",. ' ' TTi
SWAMP-ROOT FOR ,
KIDNEY DISEASES
W. L. DOUGLAS
"tup CUAB THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE"
$3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 & $5.00 anTO
Save Money Djr wearing w. a-
hoea. For sale by over 9000 shoe dealers.
The Beet Known Shoe in the World.
WL Douglas name and the retail pries it tumped on the bot
torn of all ihoe at the factory. The valiu. if guaranteed and
the wearer protected against high pica (at infer ; shoes. The
price are the aame everywhere. They cost no more lit &u
fnncaa than they do In New York. They ire always worth the
price paid for them. v '
rr-e quality of W. L. Doug!a product It guaranteed by more
1 thm 40 year experience in making fine shoes. The mart
irylrJ are the leader in the Fashic . Centre of America.
They are made In a well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass
by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and
Supervision of. experienced men, all working with an honest
determination to mak the best ahoea for the price that money
can buy.
A.k yonr shoe denim for XT. f Dong-las shoM. If he can.
not ui.ply you with the kind you want, tU no other
taake. WVlM for lntreetlu booklet .ii.l.lnlnr bow to
... .1,0.. ol the Ma-heat standard of quaOily for the prloe.
if return nU, pottage tree.
LOOK FOR W. L DougW
name and the retail prise
V 1 I u
Boya' Shoe
Httl Is Mil World
00 $2.50 4 $2.00
stamped on the- bottom. w. I- iinncim stino Co.. rtrorkton, M.i.
One of the bullock teams used by the Turkish army In transporting supplies. As may be imagined It Is rather
low work, but the docile oxen are relluble creatures and usuully can be depended upon to get there In time.
PRESIDENTS WHO
WERE HUNTERS
Fifteen of tho Nation's Chief Ex
ecutives Were Partial to
the Sport.
CLEVELAND LIKED DUCKS
Colonel Roosevelt a Shooter of Big
Game on Three Continents Wil
son Takes to Quail Lincoln's
One Experience.
V ' " 'J1B WjM
Hammerless Shotguns
Model 1912
. Extra light Weight
Made In 12, 16 and 20 Gauges
There's no need of carrying a heavy
jjun. Winchester Model 1912 shot
guns are made entirely of nickel steel,
and hence are the lightest and strongest
guns on the market. Be sure to see
one before buying. Sold by all dealers.
THE REPEATER PAR EXCELLENCE
HP
-sr. ?w
ft
f
(I
11 I I I I I I I I 1 I I Mill
TOO KEEN ON THEIR SPORT
Anglers Would Have Done Better to
Have Read the Other Side of the
Notice Board.
The disciples of Iznuk Walton had
found a perfect stream for the cxerclfe
of their art, nnd they settled them
selves for a day's Ashing, undeterred
by a notice board. The board, which
tand been painted by an amateur, read
as follows:
"Not iss These grounds Is privet,
nnd ycr corn't Dsh 'ere. These fish
ain't the kind to be tempted by
wurms, nnd there"
Here space ran out, nnd the Injunc
tion was left uncompleted. Fur two
hours the antlers sat by the stream,
tempting the trout, not with worms.
but with the very latest and most ex
pensive bait."
Uut nothing happened. Then sud
denly appeared the owner of the
Rrounds and the author of the notice
board.
'Ill, you twol 'Ave yer rend that
bonrd?"
"Well, yes, we did. But er we
thought you wouldn't mind, nnd we
couldn't find your house, or we would
have"
"Oh, It don't matter I I on'y thought,
seeln' yer nflshln' there, that you
'adn't reud both sides of the board. If
you 'ave, of course, go ou amusing
yourselves 1"
A hnsty glance nt tho other sldo of
.he board showed that It continued the
I'xhortuttuu begun on the front, as
follows : i
" uln't no fish." London Answers.
Not as Advertised.
An Kngllsh lord was visiting friends
In Scotland. One evening wniie at
tending n dinner given In his honor he
met the little daughter of his host,
who, though too well-bred to stare,
eyed him. covertly ns the occasion
presented Itself, finally venturing a
remark:
"And you are really and truly an
Kngllsh lord?" - .
Yes," he answered pleasantly,
"really and truly."
"I have often thought I would UKe
to see an English loru," sue wem
on, "and nnd "
"And now you are satisfied, he In
terrupted, laughing.
"N-no," the little miss replied truth
fully, "I'm not satisfied, I'm n good
deal disappointed." Country Geutle-
mnn.
Outclassed His Owner.
Vice 1'resldent Marshall says that
for subtle humor ho believes the fun
niest story he knows Is tho one about
Sfark Twain meeting tho mun who
owned a dachshund.
As a mutter of fuct, the man was
extremely proud of the dog because It
was a bit of an oddity ,ln appearance,
besides being Intelligent and high-born.
Twain, however, studiously avoided
looking nt It.
Somebody asked him why ho acted
as If ho didn't see the dog.
"Because," replied Twain, "I was
afraid the owner might be sensitive
about having It."
Movable Birthday.
Kugene was not quite four, but his
mother's habit of deferring pleasures
le wanted to enjoy Immediately was
Inclining him to pessimism.
"When are you going to the movie
flinw?" has was asked.
"I nm going on my birthday," he
returned promptly nnd decidedly, "hut
I s'pose they'll keep putting that off."
Christian Herald.
more
Knows Her Own Wants.
"Mother, may I have some
pie?" said Lucy.
"No, dear, you have had one piece,
and that Is enough." ,
"Now, mother, you think you know
all about my stomach, nnd you don't
at all,' for It wants another piece of
pie."
i
Two-thirds of the so-called society
"400" ure ciphers.
Ordinarily n young man takes a girl's
hand before asking for It.
Think of It
People cut out tea or coffee before retiring when these
beverages interfere with sleep. In the morning they
drink freely of them, strangely overlooking the fact that
. at whatever time 'of day the cup is drunk the drug,
caffeine, in tea and coffee is irritating to the nerves.
9
More and more people are turning to
Instant Postum
the drug-free, nourishing, comforting cereul drink.
"There's a Reason"
Ifew York. President Wilson In
tends to do a little hunting this full
and has tuken out a hunting license In
Virginia. Iu hunting In Virginia he
Is following In tho footsteps of a num.
ber of his predecessors, writes Alex
ander Stoddnrt In tho New York Sun.
The hunting presidents of tho United
Stutes number 15, one more than those
who Indulged In fishing,
The hunting presidents of the United
States Include the first and present
presidents, also Thomas Jefferson, An
drew Jackson, Thomas Tyler, Znchury
Taylor. Franklin Pierce, James Hu
chnnan, Abraham Lincoln, Hutherford
Burchard , Hayes, James Abrnra Oar-
field. Chester Allan Arthur, Grover
Cleveland, Benjamin Harrison, and
lust but not leust, Theodore Roose
velt It might not be amiss to point out
that of the 15 hunting presidents, the
following Indulged In fishing also:
Washington, Tyler, Tierce, Lincoln,
Garfield, Arthur, Cleveland nnd Koose
velt ,
Two of them wrote books devoted to
bunting: Cleveland, who left a book
devoted to fishing and hunting, which
he cnllcd by the modest title "Fishing
and Shooting Sketches." nnd Boose-
velt, who has written any number of
books, for ono of which 'he received
a dollar a word for every word In
It Incidentally It might be re
marked that It was not a losing ven
ture for the publisher.
Washington was fond of bunting
foxes, deer, turkeys and ducks; JefTer
son, foxes, deer, turkey, 'possums and
'coons; Jackson, deer nnd turkey; ly
ler, Taylor nnd Arthur, deer; Pierce,
'coons; Buchanan, qunll; Lincoln,
turkey (on one occasion only) ; Hayes,
turkey; Garfield, ducks and quail;
Cleveland, ' quail, duck, rulblts and
shoro birds: Harrison, quail and
Wilson, quail.
Roosevelt Greatest Hunter.
The greatest of all hunting presl
dents Is Colonel Roosevelt, who has
hunted on three continents nnd has
killed almost every species of big
game. He hus ono rifle, now a retlrefl
veteran, which he reguras ns not
heavy enough for stendy use on heavy
game, "but It Is so hnndy and accu
rate, has such penetration nnd keeps
In such good ordei" that It has been
his chief hunting rlllo for tho last
dozen years.
Washington, who was tho largest,
tallest and strongest of tho presidents,
Lincoln not excepted, wns an enthusi
astic fox-hunter. Uo rode with the
hounds everywhere, wns always In nt
the death, was fond of shooting wild
turkey and ducks and on his last hunt
la 1783 be killed a buck weighing US
pounds.
Jefferson liked the fox chase and
without leaving his father's lund he
could shoot turkey, deer, foxes, 'pos
sum, 'coons, quail, squirrel and rab
bit Jackson's Bhootlng nt one period of
his life came from necessity, the house
hold needing meat for the table. Deer,
Wild turkeys nnd smaller game were
numerous In those days.
As a young man Tyler did much
hunting, and Taylor delighted In roam
ing through forests and over prairies
for days aud nights seeking gnme.
Pierce liked to take long trumps nnd
never went without his rifle. In addi
tion to having wonderful powers of
endurance. Buchanan wus on expert
shot and made It n point to kill all
small game through the head.
Lincoln Hunter.
Lincoln's hunting wns confined to
ono day's sport. More accurately, a
few minutes' fun. In fact, ho did not
move far away from where he lived to
get his first nnd lust wild turkey. He
shot It from his cabin home.
Following Is tho curious nutoblogrn
nhy written entirely In the third per
son which Lincoln prepared for his
friend :
BOYS TO FIGHT WAR SOON
Sermany Using 8ome Seventeen Years
Old Halfl, British Commander,
Wants Young Men
London. The wa." department
threatens soon to become a struggle
between mere boys. The pace Is snld
to be entirely too fast for the older
men lon to endure. It Is declared
here that next year the entente allies
will be facing boys of seventeen In
the G?rnan army.
"A few dnvs before the completion
of, his eighth year, In the nl'sence of
his futher, a flock of wild turkeys ap
proached the new log cabin, und Abra
ham with a rifle gun, standing Inside,
shot through a crack and killed one
of them. He has never since pulled
the trigger on any larger gome."
Hayes, like Buchanan, wns also an
excellent shot with the rifle. Garfield
liked to fih and Invnrlubly cnrrled a
gun with him for ducks, lie was also
fond of quail shooting.
Arthur, who was one of the beRt
fishermen of the presidents, was so do
voted to hunting that Emperor Wil
liam presented him with a beautiful
gun. While president ho hunted in the
Yellowstone country.
Cleveland was devoted to . duck
shooting. From the moment that ducks
were reported flying south Cleveland
wns eager to get first word of condi
tions, und he could sit In a sink box
or blind for hours waiting for a shot
NO CHANCE TO
CRUSH GERMANY
Pro-Ally Swiss Writer Makes
Study of Conditions
in Empire.
There Is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for
diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands ths
highcat for the reaon that it has proren
to be just the remedy needed in UiounanJs
upon thousands of even the moHt ilintrrm
Ini cases. Swamp Root, pliyicin's pre-
scription for special diwaneH, makes friends'
quickly becaune its mild and immediate ef
fect is soon realized in most cases. It is
a gentle, healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Fold at all drui
atorea in bottles of two sizes fifty cents
sod one dollar. ,
TTowever, if you wih first to tet this
great preparation send ten crntu to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Hinuhamton, N. V., for a
ampls bottle. When writing be sure sad
mention tbis paper. Adv.
Too Great a Change.
"How did you enjoy those two weeks
on your farm In tho country?"
"Not as well ns I expected. I suf
fered from a luck of my accustomed
exercise."
"Your accustomed exorcise?"
"Certulnly; dodging delivery wagons,
street cars, and automobiles, und Jump
ing over holes In the street."
HEAL SKIN TROUBLES
That Itch, Burn and Disfigure
Using Cuticura. Trial Free.
by
FOOD SITUATION LESS ACUTE
Far Better Off Than Allies From Eco
nomical and Industrial Standpoint
Situation in Theaters of War
Also Favorable.
The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Rashes,
eczemas, pimples, dandruff and sore
hands yield to treatment with Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Relief Is Immedi
ate and healment, in most cases, com
plete, speedy and permanent.
Free sample each by mull with Rook.
Address postcard, Cuticura, I)pt L,
Botton. Sold everywhere. Adv.
MAN JUST ASLEEP, NOT DEAD
Mount Pleasant Printer Woke Up In
Time to Dodge the Coroner
and Undertaker.
Mount Pleasant. Harry Pnugherty,
a printer, wus dend to nil Intents nnd
purposes the other evening. The mem
bers of the household where he lived
so reported to an undertaker nnd the
coroner. The coroner Immediately
notified the man's parents of his death
and asked the relatives if they wanted
an Investigation made.
When the coroner nnd the undertak
er, carrying a dead basket between
them, opened the gate leading Into the
yard, they met Dougherty, hale and
hearty, going to work. -
Exhausted from a long day s work,
Paugherty had lain down on the bed
for a nnp when another member or the
household, seeing him, became fright
ened and, thinking hltu dead, notllied
tho authorities.
FIREMAN SAVES THE BABY
Climbed Out on Pilot of Locomotive
and Lifted Infant From
Track.
La Crosse, Wis. Coon Vulley res!-
dents are talking of applying for a
Curuegle medal for Fireman Petr
Hensgen of tho Ln Crosse & South
eastern. He was ln n freight engine
cnb when he saw a child In the dis
tance on the track.
It was down grade and the brakes
were slow to grip. Hensgen climbed
out along the foothoard to the pilot,
grnsped a rod nnd leaned down.
He grabbed the sleeping child with
his free hand nnd lifted her from the
track. The child was the little daugh
ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Jncobson.
She hud wondered'nway In the after
noon and lay down, tired, between the
rails and went to sleep.
VON MACKENSEN'S MOTHER
f -i
r JIT x
Berne. The editor of the Tlcino Ga
zette, n Swiss paper which hus sup
ported the cuuse of the iillh-s since the
beginning of the war, recently went to
Germany to study the military uud
economic conditions there. On his re
turn he writes:
" "The French und English clulms that
the fuvoruble reports ubout the Ger
man harvest were colored to deceive
the world are unfounded. I have con
vinced myself that the crops ure plenti
ful throughout the empire. ,
"The wheat harvested will last at
least u year and the quantity of barley
anil outs on hand Is larger than ofter
the harvest of the first year of the war.
The potato crop seems to be below the
average, but there Is an abundance or
sugar beets and fodder of all kinds for
the cattle.
Becomes Less Acute.
"As a result of the good harvest the
number of hogs hus Increased several
millions since July and the fut and
ment question steadily becomes less
acute. Eggs, like butter and all other
futs, still remain scurce, but Bulgaria
and Turkey ure sending enormous
quantities.
"The distribution of foodstuffs Is or
ganized perfectly und the missing ar
ticles, like ten nnd coffee, have been
replaced by substitutes. Nobody com
plains of the high food prices, because
all wages have Increased correspondingly.
"German industry Is ln excellent con
dition. Factories are working day and
night. There Is plenty of coal and Iron
and the scarcity of nickel, rubber nnd
other urtlcles Is not felt very much, be
cause Geriuun science has found sub
stitutes. "The fact thnt the Inrgest part of the
wnr expenses always flows back Into
tho pockets of the people has created
a favorable situation for Germany. The
empire Is far better off than the allied
countries, which have to get much of
their food supplies nnd wnr materials
from the neutral countries ut an enor
mous cost. The war hns Impoverished
Europe, hut Germany hns suffered least
In this respect nnd will never break
down economically.
Favorable to Germans.
"In different theaters of war th
situation also remains favorable to the
Germans. Their lines In the east and
west are unbroken, and ln their cam
paign against Roumnnin they are suc
cessfully repenting the sledge-hammer
tactics they used last year against
Serbia. In Gallcla they have stopped
the costly Russian offensive completely
nnd In Macedonia they nnd their Bul
garian allies hold the British, French,
Scrblnn, Russian nnd Italian urmies In
check.
"The hope of the allies to wear Ger
many out through continuous attacks
on nil fronts cannot be realized unless
they are willing to sacrifice millions of
men. They are far more liable to lie
come exhausted than the Germans, who
nre able to husband their reserves by
keeping themselves on the defensive as
long as they desire.
VMuch as we may desire n victory
for the nllles wc cannot close our eyes
to the fact thnt the realization of this
wish seems nlmost Impossible.
"The wnr hns become a useless,
senseless slaughter. It Is the duty of
the neutral nations to Intervene and
end the struggle by mediation, If heroic,
self-sacrificing-France Is not to bleed
to death."
In Doubt
"You had a narrow escape from the
sharks this summer."
"Yes," replied Mr. Meekton.
"Your wife must have been very
grnteful to the lifeguard who rescued
you."
"I hope so. I saw her talking to him.
But I'm not sure whether she wns
thanking him or scolding him for but
ting In."
Etrxm mnrK uorth rr vcrinin
in coi.rt is tub i-im.irriM-.s.
"I com raeied malaria. In end after a
ear' frlilllemi treatment I'V .romm-nl
Wnxblnfrton physician, your lillalr llaliek
entirely eured ma. On arriving Urre 1 cume
doHO wltli tropical malaria tiie worm form
aud will home for lluhek. At'nln ll
proved It a Talue tt I worth tin weicht III
frold here." llrnsln O'ilatran, Troop t, Bill
U- H Ciivairy. Hnlaran, I'hilipnr.
l.llxlr llubrk, Vi cents, all drii?rtt or hy
Pan-rls Poat, prepaid, from Klwzewakt A Cu
WaalilugtoD. D. C.
Constant Peril.
"Do you fear for the future of your
country?"
"Of course," replied Senator Sor
ghum. "My country hns always to
face the chance of my landing ln the
minority or even being retired to pri
vate life."
Acid Stomach, Ileartburn and Nausea
quietly disappear with the use tf Wright's
Indian Vegetable Tills. Send for trial box
to 372 Pearl St., Xcw York. Adv.
r
Sound Advice.
"Now, lonky yur, C'oonrod'." said
Mr. Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge,
Ark., addressing one of his sons.
"There's a time to fight nnd a time
not to fight, Just the same as there's a
time to sifig and a time to dance, and
I don't want you to get 'em mixed.
Pon't be too proud to light when It Is
time to fight, but don't be too dad
burned nnxlnus. 'Be sure you're right,
then let 'er rip!' as the poet got oft.
But not mly be sure you're right, but
be certain you're sure, nnd then hop
to It like bagging wildcats. You can't
unblack n feller's eyes or unbust his
nose, after you've blacked 'em or
busted it." Kansas City Star.
Field Marshal von Mackensen, com
mander, of the Teuton forces In
Dobrudjtt, who has Just routed the
Russo-Rounuinlnn armies and now
threatens to drive on Bucharest, the
capital of Rouinanln, Is hg'arded ns
one of Germany's foremost generals.
Many of her military successes In the
East are attributed to his sagacious
campaigning. Mrs. von Mackensen
died In her ninetieth year. She took
great pride In the achievements of her
illustrious son.
Gen. Sir Douglas Hals, commanding
the British expeditionary forces, Is
said to have objected to the sending
out of men of middle age. He wants
young, men of from eighteen to twenty-five.
After the latter year, It is
said, tho fighting vulue of the human
unit shows a ropld apd steady decline.
The good soldier of today, it see ins,
must be of the age which excels In the
more strenuous athletic game's the
football player type. The older ni(n
have their place, but generally speak
ing It Is said now to be ln "the army
MOTHER'S JOY SALVE
for Colds, Croup, Pneumonia nnd
Asthma ; GOOSE GREASE LINIMENT
for Neuralgia, Rheumatism and
Sprnlns. For sale by all Druggists.
GOOSE GREASE COMPANY, Ml R S.,
Greensboro, N. C Adv.
Hard to Explain.
"Mother, how do they hang people?"
asked Wallace.
"I don't know, dear, nnd I should not
tell you If I did know. Don't let your
thoughts run on such awful things."
"But, mother, the boys say that
Sherfff Jackson does It, und he's n real
nice man. I was going to nsk him to
let me see him do It some day."
"Oh, these terrible mnn-chlldren."
snld mother, ns she put her fingers In
her ears.
ATTsettled.
"Pupn," said the sweet girl affec
tionately, "you wouldn't like me to go
nwny and leave you, would you?"
"Indeed I would not, my dearest,"
said the wealthy father fondly.
"I'm so glnd," sighed the girl. "Now
I'll ranury Mr. Poorchnp. He's willing
to live hero."
Backache
Yager's Liniment is excel
lent for any kind of t''ain or
congestion. It quickly re-'
lieves backache and rheu
matic pains, and is a splen
did remedy for Neuralgia,
Sciatica, chest r,ain sprains,
strains, swelling and en
largements. . .
Keep a bottle In ynrhnefnr
etneiKinciel you nevrf cm Ur
wlitn will require ou.tli;i g
ol the tort.
The 2J eent bottle of Yan-r's
Liniment cnntiiirs four tin ei at
mui h m the uunl bolUe uf lioi
Licnt fii fur that price.
AT ALL DEALERS
GILBERT BROS. & CO.
BALTIMORE. MO.
ill
V "
Gre;
Hdf-WMI! the tattler. ritUr. . lok M Lkut
M wn1 efcjojiBf fitvr frvbl '
rsLtcr I m Mjormt tt tMf f'j I m Uirlv
tof bo I fl to -ffr mf tl; ifiranl.
On hu, Ul I'd kim far if 1 "" ll"
rrj mi wf rldJra.J ihuif I ', M'W M Wt
folk d " .
rMt oil tap fltlJsl How I ft rtn I
;sn s
August Flcver
A blessing to those with weak stom
achs constipation, nervcn it' ' retion
and bimilar iliwnicrs. Wl.fn t ..-stomach
and bowels are In work order
general food ncalth preva -.. When
not inworklngorder.ustf(ire- sAugust
Flower. 25c. and 75c. at ail Druggists.
Don't Delay
Time File
CHRISTMAS
NEW YEARS
CARDS
ENGRAVCD AND EMBOSSED
THE PRETTIEST LINE MADE
16 assorted, with envelopes, (1.C0
38 assorted, with envelopes, $2.00
DELIVERED FREE ANYWHERE
Eioreit money order or etih with order
MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED
LURIE, 156 Broadway, New York.
Excellent for
Coughi & Colds
HALE'S
HONEY
1
sVsWlisflMhaAtatsaflfl
of Horetound & Tar
Alt Drag gist
PikV Toothache Drape
omnn Wnnts
5
rncrmw?r.T.T
FOR PERSONAL HYUEM&
Dissolved In water for douches stops
oelric catarrh, ulceration and uulam
matioa. Recommended bjr Lydia E.
Pinkham Med. Co. for ta years.
A healing wonder for natal catarrh,
tore throat and tor area. Economical.
Hu CTtnmfcnuy dwanM rd evrniidftl pnw.
Sunpl FrM. 50c. !! drunUte, or P J W
. HAIR BALSAM
A talltt prpvla ' '".
H.lp. to raulu-ar riuidrult.
Foe Roavias Color and
BmoIt toGrar or Faded Hair
Y H IrN I J fulfill UJr.4..!llnioa,
Ham reaauoalile. Bltiet reieraniwa. UlMn!ca
till I IflWC mnp annually out of oil In Ok Ii noma,
mlLUUilJ fflrtUfc l ii .l,L-n.l,Joli.,iii w.rm.ji'l
lnrtnint Yield aival return. K..r u.inlcul
irriU'. aria UOurlal Oil I.., Uklat-aa III?, Vtat
iiDrmru lnllTC",';r"1, Mire, But
W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 47-1916.
Flfteen-Year-Olda Wed.
Norwich, N. Y. MIm lluth Whit
nuirsh and Stuart C. Mutlce, hoth fif
teen yours old, have just heen married
here after obtaining the consent of
their parent..
lumper Grain Crop
s
Finds Diamond Lost a Year.
New York. While cleiinliiR the
drain pipe of a wnsh hnsln Whitney
Vun Wicklen, a iluiuher, found n J-iHi
diamond ho lost from his ring a jenr
ago.
liphlnd the army" the men hark of
the line, In the mipply and transport
divisions where the siraln Is not ko
great. These older men are too mis
ceptlhle to trench diseases to be of
great use on the firing line.
England already la registering hoys
horn In 1S!H) preparatory to calling
them up when they attain their eight
eenth year. v
Holland's mines are now producing,
coul at a rate of about 2,000,000 ton
a year.
x V ' ft aV W an
-fry-- y a
If X M I AVaaW. X sTA V
n . ifa m
mm
Good Markets-High Prices
i. Prizom Awarded to WostornOanada torn
Wheat, Oats, Barley, Alfaliaanaurasaea
The winnings of Western Canada at the Soil Products
Exposition at Denver were easuy mauc. .no im
comprised Wheat, Oats, Barley and Grasses, the most
important being the priies tor Wheat and Oats and
sweep stake on Alfalfa.
No less Important than the splendid quality of Western
Canada's wheat and other grains, is the excellence of
the cattle -fed and fattened on the grasses of thit
country. A recent shipment of cattle to Chicago
topped the market in that city for quality and price.
Weittra Calais SfaJoctJ is 1915 OM-tlirJ as ski tel
at all ef lie Uaitea Suits, er erar 300,000,000 fcstaela.
(T .
"ft
s'W-i,SJS Rood markets, splendid schools, excep.
f.lWrz3t' L. tional social conditions, perfect cmata
aV-Vlit - JtJrAtav anH ntlinr trrezt attractions. Iharat
Canada In proportion to population has, a greater
exportable surplus of wheat this year than any
country in the world, and at present prices you
) can fiirure out the revenue for the rtru
ducer. In Western Canada you will find
la war lax oa land and bo conscription.
Send for IPuttrated pamphlet and ak for mturrd railway rates. Information as to teat locations, I
sWdreas Superintendent Immigration, Otiawa, Canada, or
J. P. JAfTRAY, Cor. Walnut and Broad f.la., Philadelphia, Pa,
Canadian Covenuneat Agent