THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. 1 IS GUILD GROSS, FFKH I Look, Mother! If tongue Is coated, give "California Syrup of Figs." Children love this "fruit laxative," nd nothing else cleanses the tender toniach, liver nnd bowels so nicely. 'A child simply will not stop playing Co empty the bowels, and the result Is they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach 'ours, then your little one becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath Is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat; stomach-ache or diarrhea. Listen, Mother I See If tongue Is coated, then give a tenHpoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and Undigested food passes out of tho sys tem, and you have a well child again. Millions of mothers give "California Syrup of Figs" becauso It Is perfectly harmless; children love It, and It ney r fulls to act on the stomach, liver and bowels. Ask nt the store for a GO-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which fins full directions for bnblcs, children of nil nges nnd for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Adv. Enough. Trunk," wild the teacher sternly, "you were lute this morning." "Yes'in," replied the boy, blushing to the roots of his hulr. "I had to get up in the middle of the night and run for the doctor." Til excuse you this time, Frank, but I hope It will never hnppen again." "Thiit's what pa snld, too," was the unexpected answer. OLD PRESCRIPTION FOR WEAK KIDNEYS A medicinal preparation like Dr. Kil mer' Swamp-Root, that ban real curative value almost sells itself. Like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited to those Who are in need of it. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is physi cian's prescription. It has been tested for years and has brought results to count less numbers who have suffered. The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swnmp-Root is due to the fact that it fulfills almost ev ery wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles nd neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. Do not suffer. Get a bottle of Swamp Root from an? druggist now. Start treat ment today. However, if you wish first to test this arreat preparation send ten edits tn Dr. Kilmer & Co., Jiinghamton, N. Y., for J wumi'iB ui'kuc. , iicu writing ue sure ana mention this paper. Adv. Unbelief. "Anil why are you lu prison?" "I'm the victim of unbelief, mu'iim." ' "Unbelief?" "Yes, inn'nm. I couldn't convince the Jury tlmt I was telling the truth." BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP Why take ordinary cough remedies when Boschee's German Syrup has been used for fifty-one years In all towns In the United States, Canada, Australia, and other countries, for coughs, bronchitis, colds settled In the th rout, especially lung trouble. It gives the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expec toration In the morning, giving nature a chnnce to soothe the tnflnmed parts, throw off the disease, helping the pa tient to regain his health, assisted by pure nlr nnd sunshine when possible. Trial size 25c, and 75c family size. Sold In nil towns In the United Stntes, Canada, Australia, and other coun tries. Adv. Self-Evldent Mrs. Mulligan (at 1 a. m.) What friend helped ye home, ye dlvll? Mulligan (nursing his Jaw) Shure, It musht hov been the lnlmy 'twus no frlud. CUTICURA HEALS ECZEMA And Rashes That Itch and BurnTrial Frea to Anyone Anywhere. In the treatment of skin and scnlp troubles bnthe freely with Cutlcura Soap nnd hot water, dry and apply Cutlcura Ointment. If there Is a nat ural tendency to rashes, pimples, etc., prevent their recurrence by making Cutlcura your dally toilet preparation. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. Embarrassing for Doddy. A clergyman's small daughter, going to church for the first time, sat very still until her father came In, then she sprung up with n gleeful laugh nud shouted : "Oh, there's daddy In his nighty !" "To keen clean and healthy take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate liver,' bowels and stomach. Adv. The Commercial Muse. "Scribbler is very fond of putting ad vertisements In the newspapers, Isn't he?" ' "Yes, very. lie says that's about all he writes that gets Into print." Constipation nerslly Indicates disordered stomnrh, liver and bowels. Wright's Indian Vesetabls Pills restores regularity without griping. Adv. . Mean Brute! "All men Ore fools," snapped Mrs. Cabh. "I know It," replied Mr. Oubb. "But the single ones now and then have a chance to forget It." Pure blood is essential to Good Health. Garfield Tea dispells impurities, cleanses the system and eradicates disease. Adv. When a fellow "breaks his word," It's mighty hard to get the pieces fitted back smoothly. The airship Is preferable to the au to. The Joy-filer can't fall nnd strike somebody without getting hurt. An the Lily Grows Jin "iril A i "wnii ' ig ' ff ' ' The scent of the Miles In bound nail uoldrn, It Inrrnse rises In bordered alalest There's the promise of spring; la the aunllicht golden, There's the Joy of spring; la the children's smiles! And yesterday's toll and harried clamor, The city's throng and the city' strife. Its cluttered scene and Its fevered Kinniuur Tbnt ninke us the struggle we . dure call Life. We leave It all at soma fair, dins portal, (The Miles gleam la the bor dered aisles!) And oh, the message aad gift Immortal! ("There's the Joy of spring la the children's smiles!) Aad we hear of that fnr-off Syrtna gardea, Where Mary's Master stilled her fear, Aad the angel's words of hope, aad pardon i "For II la risen I Ha to aot here." Rlseal Sweet Christ of the dls tnnt ages I Mke Mary, we listen aad know the voice Aad more than the story of bnl lowed pages The tnarh of His love and life rejoice. For In nny sadness of some to morrow, If we hear Ilia answer we lose nil rare, And above forgotten tears and sorrow The scent of the Miles shall linger therel Easter in Other Lands OF ALL annual festivals among Christian nations, Easter seems . to have made the most serious Impression, and the customs connected with Its first celebrations to have lin gered the longest. Europe, with Its many nations, and, therefore, many peoples, hus ever been the scene of various ceremonies distinctly belonging to the separate countries, with the Latin church always In the lead In the matter of picturesque symbols and pro cessions. Strange customs, sometimes com bined with elaborate ceremonies, are found oftenest In the rurul districts, where the people have not free access to the towns, and simplicity of living does not question the difference be tween truth and tradition. In Brittany many interesting cus toms are observed. It Is a' lanjj of IRISH EASTER LEGEND That the Sun Dances on the Sea on the Day Commemorative of the Resurrection la Simple Truth. V AN IRISH legend runs to the ef fect that pn Euster day the sun dunces on' the sen: and the legend Is true. The writer knows 1t Is. He has seen this pnenomenon when as a child he climbed from the little farmhouse which was his home, a matter of n couple of nines to me top of a rugged mountain overlooking the Irish sea. This phenomenon can be seen nny Euster day when the skies ore bright. All necessary Is to be on some commanding height as tho sun pokes his lieud out of the sea to the east. The British Isles give expression to the thought that April showers bring May flowers, and It Is not every Easter tiny that the sun rises In a clear sky. That Is the difference between the Brit ish Isles und California. Euster day may come any one of the 20 days fol lowing the 25th of March. No mntter how early It comes In southern Cali fornia the sun generally comes up in a clear sky. Environment has caused rill evolution, and Is cuusing It still. These clour skies account for the way Cullforninns celebrate Euster day. They have at Blverslde on Itubldous, mountain a grent cross, where annually nt sunrise ou Enster day thousands lire accustomed to gather to see the sun rise on the mountain tops nnd dunce in the heavens. The hearts of the thousands who assemble on thnt mountain top under tho blazing cross dance with tho win. The Hebrew prophet snld: "I hear the sound of feet of the rain." Why not then see the feet of the sun dance upon the sea or mountain top? On Easter of last year It Is said thut 20,000 people as sembled on Itubldoux mountain, where their hearts danced with Joy at the thought of the resurrection. Those who Invented the Rubldoux mountain Enster festival set an ex ample that Is being followed by many others. April showers are rare things In southern California, and one may plan for weeks ahead for a sunrise fes- " "lmmmw''" J. tv .... lcgend. The very people, quaintly dressed ns they were a thousand years ago, suggest legends and traditions. . When tho fulth of the Niizurcne wns first preached to their ancestors they held the mammoth stones which abound lu the fields and countryside In deep veneration. The church united stories of won derful stones with the word of Christ, so that Its teaching might sooner de velop converts. Fete days were held In high esteem, and many queer beliefs and associations became entangled with tho festivals. On Enster morning at the Church of St. Cronley, In the village of Flnlstere, Brittany, every man, woman nnd child of the vicinity is In attendance. The women and children are In their best frocks and snowiest caps, and the men are lending the cattle to the door of this church, which would do credit to a city of size. There tho priest receives the men nnd animals, and while the women clus ter around, gravely listening, the cnttlo are blessed and the cure of St. Cronley Invoked In their behalf. Tlds saint Is a great fuvorlte all over Brittany; and, like so mnny traditions of the Bretons, his story Is connected with the giant stones. It appears that he was a bish op of Rome come up to the province to convert the heathen. He was hunted by wild men until death seemed neur, when suddenly ev ery pursuer was turned Into a stone, nnd so they stand toduy, one group forming a regulur border along the road from Cnrnac to Kerlescant. Mounting many of these stones are crucifixes and on Enster morning tho little processions passing through the fields nnd along the road to the near est chur.h atop and rest a few mo ments and offer up an Easter prayer. In scattered communities, where there are few towns, an Euster service Is often held in the fields, und a sermon preuched from n wayside shrlna, set In one of the historical stones. CLING TO ANCIENT CUSTOMS In Rural England Forma of Easter Celebration Indulged In for Cen turies Are Still Kept Up. The mention of hot cross buns Im mediately suggests England, where they are used more unlversully than perhaps any other country. And while England Is not a Cnthollo country, so-called, rurul customs of all kinds, religious nnd otherwise, have an un usually firm hold. One of the very strangest Enster-dny customs Is called the hareple festival, enacted In Leices tershire, ot the village of Hullaton. Every Easter morning n brnss band bends n procession which takes In most everybody In the town. They pnrnde through tho streets and after a short service nt the Episcopal church tho rector, aided by two or three ofllelnls of the village, cuts up n large rabbit pie, which has been baked for the occasion. These pieces of pie are fought for by boys and young men, down a hillside called Hure Bunk, and It Is considered something to be proud of- to deserve the largest cut of the pastry. This Is followed by a feast In the principal tavern or church, und ale In abundance Is consumed, nn affair which precedes a football match fa mous over the -whole of the county, and looked forward to by thousands of spectators every year. Easter Cleaning In Rome. In Rome and other large Italian cities there Is a great house-cleaning nt Easter, and hawkers appeur in the streets selling long-handled, roughly made brooms from which to brush spiders' webs from lofty celling cor ners. This Easter cleaning Is a sur vival of the purification, part of tho Jewish Passover. Three Privileges. Study, work nnd pray three privi leges that belong to every young C'hrlstlun. tlvnl on Easter day. It may bo expect ed that this custom will grow nnd prove another attraction to the hind of sunshine nnd flowers. 3 ASTER begins, like all deep things, in mys tery, and it ends, like all high things, in a great courage. We are not beaten; that is its message to the mind. We cannot be beaten; that is its message to the heart. Life's Renewal. Enster Is not alone of a religious significance to the world at lurge, but but tt also embodies an equally sol acing meaning to mankind of renew ed health and human happiness, as pure und uplifting as Its lily blossoms that creep through the lingering snow drifts, allured by the sunlit rays of the springtide. Easter seems to be, ns It were, the stcpplng-stone safely reached after bounding the chasm of winter to a brighter lde of life, where we may galii a safer tenure of Chrlstlanlike existence. It also symbolizes even a renewed hope tqr earthly benefi cences from the hands of the Re deemer, after our long Imprisonment, perchance,- In somo tomb of human despair, surrounded by overwhelming shadows through which the light cf fulth never heretofore penetrated. Easter yields unto us all a mysti cal solace by Its Influence of flower nnd bird, nnd sunlit beauty, nnd its echoes of Hosnnna creeping forth from every altur and shrine In Chris tendom. Only tho coming of Easter could give to spring Its note of fulfillment Only the sucred sentiment of the grout religious festival could add tc the flowering season the supreme touch of emotional beauty. WfoJt-Well Women Will Classy Suit of French Serge. The prophet who circulated the re port that suits would not be In de mand this spring Is without honor In his own country or anywhere else. Ei ther nobody paid hlra any attention or else each woman decided to net Inde pendently In this matter and to have a new spring suit whether anybody else wore one or not. A whole regi ment of prophets might shout in pur est French, that suits are not to be worn, without Influencing the loyalty of American women to the "tailor made." Intuition convinces her thut It suits her type and It Is always the mainstay of her wardrobe. One of the new 'serge models Is shown here and Its line lines nnd "class" flush themselves Into the mind nt a glance. Tho Jacket Is cut to the most popular length, Is belted nt the back nnd front nnd smartly finished with fancy buttons. The collar may Easter Hats for Little Girls. Everyone Is entitled to a new hnt for Enster, even the littlest maid In the family, and no one will wear her new finery quite so Joyously. She has not been neglected by the mllljncrs, who must attend to the more serious business of seeing to It that her elders are properly hatted, and It Is not diffi cult to come to a decision In choosing a hat for her. In shapes those that resemble little bonnets have all the preference. Many of them hnve round crowns and norrow brims and as mnny more are bell-shaped, but, for the very little girl, there Is no grent.vurlety In shapes'. Of the two hots shown In the picture the one nt the top Is designed for a child of three or more years and the lower hnt for the little miss of seven at least. For the younger girl the shape Is covered with silk In a light color as a foundation for the rows of fine lingerie lace plaltlngs thnt cover It At each side near the bnck two flat rosettes, made of the plaited lnce, are placed with the edge of one overlap ping the other. A collar of grosgraln ribbon Is run through the center of tho rosettes nnd finished with bows nt tho back and front. This Is one of the pretty little hats thnt the home milliner can mnke with out much risk of failure. Tho other Is a satin-covered shape, trimmed with bnhy velvet ribbon In two colors. It is Chiffon to Replace Georgette. Chiffon, which, so tho wiseacres say, Is to triumph over tho long reigning crepe, Georgette, Is embroidered, lace trlmmed, bended. Flowered chiffons are made up In the utmost simplicity, but on most graceful lines. Fine cot ton voiles In a bewildering array of ex quisite designs, striped, dotted, checked, flowered, openwork striped or plalded, bordered, are fashioned Into softly-girdled, ' straight-falling, be witching frocks, ' " ' f h I ffl JJ -nCy Dress WeaS be buttoned close to the neck, bat Is shown open, with adjustable over-collar In white. An attractive feature of this coat appears In the pockets which are made with extension laps. The sleeves flare at the cuffs, where one of the novel buttons Is posed. It Is as Important here as the dot over an J M The skirt Is plain, gathered In full at the bnck and has a loose belt at the wnlst. It Is a little longer than the skirts of the past two seasons, reach ing nbout two Inches below the tops of the shoes. Just ns pictured this suit Is of French serge In nnvy blue nnd after nil Is said there Is nothing better. But It has been developed In other colors of serge nnd Is a success In nnj df them. The Jncket Is lined with penu-de-cygfte which has become sc well established that lfs nuine de serves an English translation. not a difficult piece of work, but re quires some knowledge of millinery making. Among the hats that are made at home with little trouble are those of heavy linen, decorated, with embroidery. Any of the standard pat tern concerns furnish patterns for them. They are always good style for summer wear. Pongee and Crepe. White pongee combined with geor gette crepe will make some of the love liest summer frocks. These materials have the advantage of being durable and washable, especially If the heavy variety ,of georgette Is bought The new blouses are, muny of them, In this heavy crepe, one very lovely one being in the palest sand color, embroidered In blue. Pastel Shades In Voile. Among the daintiest dresses for wear at semltroplcnl resorts or for summer are those made of fine cotton voile in pnstel shades and In white. Tan, Co penhagen blue, gray, wistaria, beige and light rose are taking well. In straight-line styles, white with touches of hand embroidery or beading In soft colors is also selling freely. No Animate for Him. One dny John's mother was going to have company nnd she told him to go to the market and get some oysters. She snld: "We will have oyster soup." John was busy thinking. ' Finally he said : "I'll eut the soup, but no animals for me."- " Fad That May Return. "In my time," declared grandma, "girls were more modest." 'I know," said the flippant girl. "It was a fad ouce. We may get bac,k to It" Life, NEW WONDERS OF THE X-RAY One of Its Most Remarkable Uses Is to Determine Age of Human. Beings. Of all the wonders that the X-ray Is responsible for none Is more remark able than Its ability to tell age In hu man beings. Recently In Cincinnati, a youth was arrested for striking and seriously In juring a fellow workman. He stated when he wns arrested that he was nineteen years of age. Learning the seriousness of the charge against him, the defendant and his father asserted that he was but seventeen yenrs old, nnd demanded that, the boy be at once turned over to the Juvenile authorities, as the law of this state prevents a prisoner under eighteen years of age being tried In a criminal court. Thoroughly convinced thut the youth was at least eighteen years old, the Juvenile court physician decided to have X-ray photographs made of the epiphyseal bones of his hand, elbow und hip, and also photos of the same bones of a seventeen-yenr-old youth. Comparison, It wns hoped, would then settle the matter, as It Is a known fact In medical -circles that when a boy reaches the age of eighteen yeurs those bones become hardened. The photographs developed from the X-ray pictures of the bones of the hoys showed thnt those of the seventeen-year-old boy had not hardened, but those of the defendant In the case had done so. The physician Immediately fixed the ago of the boy at eighteen or more. Did Uncle Smile? Mr. nnd Mrs. Tompkins had "expec tations" from their rich old Uncle Ed ward. So, when he enmo to them on n few dujs visit, they prepared to do all they could do to 'make a good Impres sion, and commenced by meeting hlin at the station. On the way home In a trolley car to a Boston suburb they encouraged their only child, also named Edward, to sit on the old gentleman's knee, or, ns he was stout, as much of It as was avail able. Presently tho small boy slipped from his perch and sided over to his mother. "I don't think I want to sit on uncle's knee any more," he said, In his clear treble voice. "Oh, Teddy, why?" said mother In shocked tones. Teddy eyed his great-uncle nggrlev cdly. "Because every time he breathes out he pushes me off I" he complained. Boston Tost. Japan's Experience Costly. When the railways of Jitpnn were first planned, the nnrrow gauge of 3 feet 0 Inches wns selected for them, becnuse It wns chenpest to build mid equip, nnd wns thought best suited to the country's narrow highways and steep grades. Now the 0,000 miles of Japanese railways, all of nnrrow gauge, are found to be sadly behind tho times, nnd a movement Is on foot to rebuild them to standard gauge, al though the cost Is estimated ut nearly $150,000,000. At present the trulns are slow, the fastest expresses making less thun 30 miles nn hour; the couches are low and narrow, and the sleeping curs are cramped and Inconvenient; while most of the railway Inventions of other nations chunot be used be cause of the difference In track gauge ond size of. cars. The director of Im perial railways favors the change, In spite of the cost, and estimates that the main Toknldo line could be con verted to broad gauge In y! yenrs nnd other lines on the main Island of Japan within 25 years. Popular Mechanics Magazine. Dinner Mints. To make nfter-dlnner mints you will need two cupfuls of granulated sugur, one-half cupful of water, a pinch of crenm of tnrtnr and one tenspoonful of peppermint. Even with war prices on sugar the Ingredients cannot come to ten cents. Dissolve the sugar over the fire and add the cream of tartar. Let It boll without stirring till when tested In cold water it Is brittle. Quickly pour out on a buttered platter. When the edges begin to look opaque, fold the cream toward the center nnd as soon as It Is hard enough to handle, pull us you would pull old-fashioned niolusscs candy until It Is white. Tho pepper mint flavor should be added In drops to tho candy when tfulllng It. The Giant Republic. Tou could put all our United Stutes (excluding Alaska) Into Brazil and have 200,000 square miles left I -There Is said to be more unexplored coun try In Brazil than In all the rest of the world put together I If we had a river like the Amazon stretching In lund from New York, the greatest ocean steamers afloat could sail through the heart of tho United States as fur as Omuhn, Neb. And this lund of big' things will become ns grent commercially as she now Is physically. Already four-fifths of the world's cof fee Is raised In Bruzll. Dun Wurd In World Outlook. Temperature of Solar Surface. Tho latest estimate of the absolute temperature of the solar surface Is that of F. Blscoo of Warsaw, whose computation Is based upon tho Inten sity of radiation for Individual wave length In the solar spectrum as obtain ed with tho spectro-bolometer nt the Smithsonian Astrophyslcnl observa tory. He gets an nverugo value of 7, 300 plus 100 degrees ceutrlgrade. Conjugal Foresight A famous physician, asked at the New York Academy of Medicine why he wore rubbers on a day when the streets wore perfectly dry; replied : "My wife runs down the street after me with them when I don't. I wear them to keep her from getting pneu monia." Funniest Ever. "Soy, pnw," queried little Benole Bumpernlckel, "who was the first American humorist?" "You'll find his name In your school history, son," replied the old man. "He was the chap who said he would rather be rbjbi Uuu ha president" AllEll'S FOOT-EASt The Antiseptic Powder to I Shake Into Your Shoei 1 and sprinkle In tlwf J Bath. Don't uiertl Bunions, and CiIW or from Tender, V Aohing, Bwollemi' Blisters or sor, fc The troops on tie U can border uw Q Foot-Ease indJ, 100,000 psobRMil been used bvthurl " and German tr Europe. Allen's Foot-Ewis it 1 everywhere as the greatest com J. ever discovered for allf not aoh J new or tight shoe feel easy l,j jj tlie motion rrora me suoe, BolM where, 25o. Don't accept any uk' TREE KtES": . . . M III HMIFVIV 1 . .. i Relieces and Remew CONSTIPATION Try &r-IO ToM 10c. -AllChJ Take a tip-take a YAP; Neuralfi, A - Fains Why suffer fee' excruciating out ralgia pains kr! . fWl-MAn sn application of Yager's liazz: will givs quick relief? ,' This liniment is good too, fotrta ' matitm, sciatics, neadachr, fiuzi'. chestor side, sprains, cuts undbrui . Tim Ursa W rent bo til n nf Vim ' litnlmnntconinlni fonrttnn.ia sn the umsl butlls of llnltuejitividtt tint pries. At sll dealers. i YAGER S GILBERT BROS, a CO, I Ba.ltlmor,Md. STOaUCKFT-STOM' BBBBSSBBBBBBBjBBn For Honet, Cittli and Hogs. Conuii ' perasforWornuV t for the Blood, iu for the Kidoijif Vomica.aTonicV "1 Dairy Salt. tudKduC' erlnarians 12 ytr " Dosing. Dropl :'j feed-box. Ask yorr. for Blatkman'u I00t BIACKMAN STOCK REMEDY fir"; CHATTANOOGA. TENNEt "I , IWast PKLYLNIiUN" S better thsn curs. TutfsPIIIMtik9i!"n are not only remedy for, but willpm SICK HEADACHE, lipid biliousness constipation and klndreJu I Toffs FROST PROOF CABBAGE Ltt Barlr Jemo? and Cbsrlesuin Wam. 1 i "U and Flat liutrta. 6U) fi.rtl.a6; LOW firr.' , I. o b. bore ; postpaid 96e per 11XJ. uuM.ierS 7 BWHHT I'OTATO PLNT8-lroninlti'(i iif Manrr Hall and Porto Kico. lull wl-1 lo.wunpatll W, t. o. b. here. TomitoK 'tf r' 1.000 for II JI6; Bus and 1'npper dUbiiH ' l.llul. for 11.60: SsUOO snd np at a I .. Postpaid 40o per 100. U.F. JSlo,ilUli.- 0OOO people) wanted to try a mi C. Sager' Giltcdge Antiseptic dc:.": lUd Toonwlf of eatarrh, eold. pnes J t matUm and heal yonrbnrns. braliei.fe" h.nil. and .it.rtitl and Internal al'v'l oner to stents. I6c a. s. o.., u wn -AVF iitiiaj'T llsffl prsrr tiri ic hkt tor of fancr work, latet deafen cunii mIaa Mlth A .tnlllM. ti m.th nn I nm Rlaarhed Art Llnan. all for 10c. IT to Introduce onr catalogue of eieint'-J nel ma t rans uo Mt Mannsttan . For Twentv.Five Centi 4 Will nenu ;uu i.u iiiihiuim . Which rou csn earn a obatanliaHr.ww boms. s. k. wujlubs, sua S. to "T "ROUGH on RATS"f V W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NOJ" " Dolnr Plenty There, f A f "Tho Krltlsh In tho i:iist'.12 $ 1 no trouble with rutloiiH" ,y f. "Why not there?" ,' ' "He-cause their troopa w, up a Turkey stew." TAKES OFF HAIR STOPS I Hif "ft., Girls! Try This! Makes Glossy. Fluffy. BeautlW More Itching Scdr Within ten minutes after cation of Danderlne you single trace of dandruff or ! nnd vonr scnln will not will please you most will1! few weeks' use. when y hulr.'flne and downy at first' really new hair growing scalp. A little Danderlne Inim bles the beauty of your In ference how dull, fnded' r scraccy. Just moisten c t Danderlne and carefully throuch your hair, taking strand at a time. The eff Ing your hair will be light wnw nnrl ' Tinva nil flPP'1 nhiinitnnrp ! nn anffnaoa nnrl InviirlflllPCt Opt n 5S rnnr hottle of k Dnnderlne from nny stnre' 'I thnt your hnlr is as pre"-' ns nny thnt It has been Injured by cnreless trenm1 , all you surely can bnvc and lots of It If you win )"' tie Danderlne. Ady. Freedom. "Young man, do you JJ" slonnl freedom of Riieech- "Sure, let 'em sny win' . without thinking what IM ffir.!!-Morhihftrl MUVIB5 Red Eyes t U.. torn. MDi'rUil treatment for Mrei that fllvnvniir Hvna aa mncb o ?. -.rf as ronr Teeth and wlUt t"' iH CASE FOR THEM. '&. Sold at Drug and Optical ""Vd lik Hurls. In liiT'-clSl I iunniMHiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiisiUI M ftsl-Ei 1 Id mm 1 fflg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers