f THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. jV. L. DOUGLAS "THE 8hiOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE" J $3.50 $4 $4.50 $5 $6 $7 & $8 BM3a j.va Money oy "win r. t uougiaa hoe. For sale by over 9000 shoe dealers. The Best Known Shoe In the World. . i rvioln name and the retail price is Kimotd on die Us. I torn of all thoes it the factory. The value u guaranteed and . lwttKt protected agauut Wgri r"w interior (hoes. The , i prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San 1 acttco than they do in New York. They an always worth the I js paid for them. I quality of W. L Douglas product b guaranteed by more 1 than 40 years eiperience in snaking fine shoes. The smart - are the leaders in the Fashion Centres of America. . nude in a wtU-eoutpped factory at Brockton. Mu (. fa highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and vision of experienced men, all working with an honest i jrmuution to make the best shoes tor the price that money ti fcuy. a ynor shoe dealer for T f. t Pwotflas shoes. If he ran. - 4 supply yoo with the bind you want, take no other . k. Write for IntarMtlna- booklet ipla.lnlnt how to .alines of the blghast standard of 4 Ball 1 7 for the price, solum anaii, posiaf " LOOK sum a Stamped I n IViJ' jTsrwaae or Iff J IVfT SUaSTITVTCS Mf w 1 I Boys' Shoes C FOR W. L Douglas lif if Blttl1Wtrl4 .ndtl.;r.l $3.00 $2.60 4 $100 d on the bottom. .Jlu2!"? anada Offers 160 Acres Free to Farm Hands -us of Western Canada Land to Men Assisting in Maintaining Needed Grain Production -"demand for farm labor in Canada is great As an inducement i cxure the necessary help at once, Canada will give X HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES OF LAND FREE AS A HOMESTEAD f allow the time of the farm laborer, who has filed on the land, to "'y as residence duties, the same as if he actually had lived on it L J special concession is the reduction of one vear in the time to plete duties. Two years' residence instead of three as heretofore, only to men working on the farms for at least six months in 1917. ;j appeal for farm help is in no way connected with enlistment x military service but solely to increase agricultural output A won t t nnnnrrnnirv rr spoirft a farm and draw cmnd warpq nr the samn - Canadian Government will pay all fare over one cent pel" ' i from St. Paul or Duluth to Canadian destination. Information i t j low railway rates may be had on application to i P. JAfTRAY, Cor. Walnut and Broad Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Canadian Government Acent Grvst iiicii do much for others and '. It out In posthumous fume. .;ffi KIDNEY MEDICINE EQUAL THIS RECORD ? i I7s We handled Dr. Kilmer's Swamp ot ever since we started in the drug linns ami there is not a single medicine it we Fell that gives aa universal tat tctioti as your preparation, and tbose io call for it do not fa 1 1 to recommend after they bare tried It. i Very truly voure, i SCOTTSVIU.K DRUO CO., , Uy T. E. llruce, l'rop. it. f, 1910. ScotUville, V. i Whit Swamp-Root Will Do For Yon 1 ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., minn, N. jr., lor a sample size bot . .t will convince anyone. You will a tieeive a booklet of valuable infor- .. tclline nbout the kidnevs and blad '. Alien writing, be sure and mention s ttper. lingular tuty-cent and one lar ai-e bottles for sale at all drug rs.-Aar. "tri! to Is Is tlic mnn who declines te his troubles seriously. 'irrples, boils, carbuncles, dry op and isr with Doctor Pierce's Golden . 1 Discovery. Ia tablets or liquid, or.-; I -'t pet Into the hnhlt of going 1 with your bristles up. - 4 lh time to rlesnse the syattm ana the digestive functions. WRIGHTS f VKuiiTAW.E PILLS are not only but tonlo Adv. Its them all in end i Speed Germ Manifests lite Mice In Centenarian About to Take First Auto Ride. tlt'y, (iootz, one hundred years old, I har brother, Igny Knrlsch, only ety-tJght, resolved thut they would 'r jo to nn Institution for the aged, ae wind thut hud blown the roof their FQimtters' shnnty was g coldly over the meadows Ntlnte, L. I., where they lived, f hud nothing to ent. Dut they i SoIiir to leave their homes Just t Spring would be coming soon. (; left her nlRhtdresson nil duy f V'10 l'0,1 for she reckoned . whlii't tiike n lady through the In her nightdress. Uliey heard n purring sound. Jew louder, then seemed to stop Side their door. They tottered f aw n large, sleek automobile. - io to take you for a ride," a Sergeant announced. "We're -! '4 Kfiigg County hosptnl." Kitty i r rer been In an automobile he ' a as she looked at the big car ' "J s',0,,,1 smn Infected her soul, -..j hu demanded, "how fast can buns; l'lucur New York I She Had 'Em. t-What uro jour terms for Kcnl success consists la achieving satisfaction. ir you nave worms or Tapeworm, no doubt you have taken aome kind of "vcr mlfuge." Hut did you aret positive results? ibks ur. i-eery a vermuuge ueaa biioi and get certain and quick action. Adv. Fools throw kisses, but the men deliver them In person. wise BOSKS GERMAN 5 A Valued Household Remedy for Over Half a Century. In our climate, with Its sudden changes of temperature, rain, wind and sunshine often Intermingled In a single day, It Is no wonder that our children, friends and relatives are so frequently taken from us by neglected colds, many deaths resulting from this cause. A bottle of Boschee's German Syrup kept In the house, and a few doses taken In time, will possibly prevent severe Ill ness, a doctor's bill, and perhaps death. For fifty years this has been a yery successful remedy for coughs, colds, throat or lung troubles. It Induces a good night's sleep with easy expec toration In the morning. For sale by druggists In all parts of the civilized world, 25 and 75 cent bottles. Adv. "Maw." Youngster at Church. Ills first Sunday at church: "What Is It, Bobby?" "Look at that man with a kimono on." "Hush, Bobby. That's tho domlnte. He Is In his vestments." "I don't see enny vest on him." "Hush, Bobby." ' "Say, muw. Look at that mnn with a pan of money where did he get It?" "That's the offertory for the poor and the heathen. Now you must bo quiet." (Silence for a moment.) "Mow, I wlsht I wua a heathen. . Say, maw, everybody Is gettln' up and goln' home, ain't they?" "Yes, Bobby, and wo must bo galng, too." "Maw, when they get all the monej anybody hns they make 'era go home, don't they?" "Bobby, you'll not come to church with me again." Richmond Tlmes-Dls- Comfort First Two little girls whose parents were natives of Norway had Just been lis tening to a lecturer who praised the people ol that country very highly. "Just think I I was born In Nor way 1" said one with a good deal of pride. "Well," the other answered, "I could have been born there If I'd wanted to, but I thought I'd rather Just be born In America, and then I'd be here." Christian Herald. The Dying Thief By REV. L. W. GOSNELL Assistant Duo, Moody Bible Institute. Chicago ', I ' i' l imi v i i'ly-Pendhcats and bums . J Rood is very monotonous 11 IJnnorcnt amusements. t'lUliit --- -mmuh inuiiiiiinmnmiiimiiit THOUSANDS 2tf UPON THOUSANDS OF HEALTHY BOYS & GIRLS EAT Grape-Nuts AND CREAM EVERY MORNING BECAUSE WISE MOTHERS KNOW There's a Reason" f "'"''"''iiiSilJisaiaaiiiaisisisiHiil TKXT And he said, Joins, remember me when thou comrst In thy kingdom. And ha said unto him, Verily I aay unto thee, today shall thou be with me In Paradlae.-I.uke 21:42-43 K. V. The highway robbers of Christ's day were often popular heroes, Jewish Rob Boys, full of zeal to deliver their people from the Itomuii yoke. The two crucified with Christ may have been companions of Burobbas. One of them cries, "If thou be the Christ the Mes siah save thyself and us;" he was doubtless thinking of the Jewish hopes for deliver ance. But the other, who seems himself to havo reviled ChrlHt Just a little before, turns to rebuke. Ills computilon and shows that a change has been wrought In him which continues to bu an astonishment to all who reud of It. Tho malefactor was an unlikely person to be converted. The disciples had forsaken Christ and fled but this sinful man Joins himself to him. Ho was the first of n long line of trophies from among the foes of Christ. Tho chief persecutor of the eurly church became lis thief apostle, and the pow er of tho cross over Christ's enemies abides. Elijah I'. Brown, for many years editor of a well-known religious weekly, was onco a lender of infidel clubs, yet God brought him to Christ under a simple plen from I). L. Moody. We should count no mini hopeless but should covet Christ's enemies for his cause. Unlikely Place for Conversion. A cross was : unlikely place for conversion. Tho cross has been glori fied in our eyes, but we are not to for get that It looked no more attractive to those who first saw It than a gal lows looks (o us. John Wesley de clares that at one period he would have thought It a slu to seek to save souls outside a church building, but he was driven to the fields to preach and learned thut any place cun become holy grotml. Samuel lladley started heavenward from the bnck room of a low saloon. The dying hour was an unlikely period for conversion. This story for ever rebukes the Idea that acceptance with God depends upon n round of sacraments or good works, for he hud time for neither. This lesson still needs to be learned. Wesley was for many years a professing Christian, and even an ordained minister, before he lenrned It. He tells how he was thrilled In first preaching salvation, by faith alone, to a condemned prisoner and his Joy when he heard the mnn say : "I am now ready to die. I know ho hns taken away my si an and there Is no more condemnation for me." Interesting Points. There are several Interesting points connected with the thief's conversion. It began with the fear of God. He asks his companion, "Dost not thou fear God seeing thou art In the same condemnation?" His heart hod been solemnized by tho darkness which spread over the land and by all the scenes of the crucifixion. "Nobody fears God any more" so we are told today. And Indeed this frivolous, self satlstled ago Is not marked by the fear of tho Lord. It may require the hor rors of an awful war to bring us to seriousness and a sense of the mnjosty of God. Alas, for tho fuct that some time even God's Judgments full In this matter, Just as one of the robbers was unmoved by all he had witnessed I It was accompanied by frank confes slon of his sin. "Wo receive the duo reward of our deeds." How refresh lug when visiting in prisons, to find one who acknowledges his guilt and expresses contrition ; there is hope for such a man. Remarkable Faith. But we would speuk especially of the remarkable faith of this man. He prays, "Jesus, remember me when thou comeBt In thy kingdom." To the multitude, and even to the disciples. tno inscription declaring Jesus to be king of the Jews must have seemod mockery Indeed. The life of Jesus nppeart-d a complete failure and his claims exploded. Yet, in that hour. there was begotten In tho heart of this rough fellow a faith that snw the king dom even beyond the cross. It was a faith akin to thnt by which Abraham was Justified, of whom It Is said he be lieved God "who quickened the dead and cnlleth those things which be not as though they were." We should not huve been surprised to have heard tho Lord say of this malefactor, "I havo not found so great faith, no not la Israel." Jesus responded to his faith wlt the assurance that the man should be with him In paradise, that very day. His blessing would not bo delayed until the kingdom should come but would begin at once. Paradise sug gests a garden of delights and the as surance, Vttb me," satisfies the long ings of our hearts. My knowledRe of that life la smull, The eyo of faith la dim; But this I know, thnt Christ knows all And I shall be with him. Somehow, men are prone to abuse God's gifts. Wo presume upon such mercy as It Is set forth In this story and turn the grace of God Into lasclvl ousness. Men arguo that because the dying thief was saved, they too may bo saved when dying, and so they put off repentance for their deathbeds. But how knowest thou, O man, thut such an opportunity will be thine? Even If time be given at the last, the heart may bo adamant and repentance nn Impossibility. ."True repentance is never too late; late repentance Is sel dom true." MmNATIONAL SlMffSOlOOL Lesson (By E. O. Slit.LEflS the Sunday Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright. U17. Western Newspaper Union I e Hunday Bohool Course in the Moody LESSON FOR MAY 6 JESUS THE SERVANT OF ALL. LESSON TKXT-John l3!t.tS OObDKN TEXT And whoanevor nf vn, will be the ehlcfeat, ahull be servant of H. UK, 10:41. This lesson Is really a continuation of tho latter part of the lesson of last week, for the glory of Jesus is bis un selfishness whereby he wrought out re demption for mankind. I. Selfishness Amid Holy Surround mgs (vv. 1-11). The world does not appreciate Jesus. It never has. "Ills own," the Jews, did not appreciate mm. Wo are considering him today as he was about to depart from the world that hud despised and rejected mm to ono thut appreciated him (Ileb, 4 t V . i-uj. ino development. Verso 2 tells of tho Satanic suggestion tliut came to the heart of Judas. In It was personal desire, and, connected with It, milium conspiracy. The coming to this upper room has been pointed out oy n man benrlns a nlt.lier iik 14:1.-10), the pitcher .B stiestlve 01 me noiy spirit which was about to come In tho place of the visible Christ, and It Is In the midst of such sacred surroundings as this that Satan enters tno Hearts of students. This Is u sug gestion as to the power of environment. Environment Is on aid, but It docs not produce effective safety. No moi t Is too holy fr Sniiinlc suggestion. Jesus knew that the hour was come when he was to depart out of the world. "Having loved his own, he loved them to the end." Even though the Tather had given all things Into Ms hands, still It was necessary for h.'m to teach the disciples once more, and finally, (ho lesson of humility. I,. kn-w and remembered tho strife am n.; the disciples (Luke 22:21-'JS). Poet u !'.onnrd's famous dream, analys ing k -t! as being made up of ambi tion, p To and elen ts other tliiin tho love . God Is worthy of eonsld. erntlon In Mils connection. We need to renllzo . dnnger of selfishness even In our sir . Ice for God. Have wo examined our motives? If the con sequences of our superiority, ellher of rank or ability, tempts us to shirk the lowliest of services, It Is time for God's children to recall this scene, and remember that "the servant Is not greater than his Lord." IYtor's strong protest (v. S) brings out the fact that the washing by Christ of the dis ciples feet was deeper than merely the outward application of water (Seo Itom. 8:0). It also brought out the fact (v. 10) that Jesus knew 4ht all present were ivt clean Inwardly I hough ho may have made the application outwardly, for he knew who should betray liltn (v. 11). There fore, said he. "Ve nro not all clean." Christ, himself, hud confided the knowledge to John especially as to the one who was nbout to betrnv blin (See John 13 :2 :!0). II. Service, the Evidence of Divine Humility (vv. 12-1T.). (1) Tills service was tender. Jesus bad all things (v. 3), yet he became the servant of all. (2) It was for all. All needed a wash ing. All the disciples needed to learn, and all servants must learn, to obey. U) it signified snnctlficalion. We ore saved once for all, but wo are con stantly being stained by our contact with sin In tho world; hence the need of renewed cleansing. New light re veals new need of cleansing. (4) It signified deity. Jesus rend the thoughts of his disciples. He became their serv ant thnt in years to conic they might know tho meaning of service. He be came their example, and In years to como they remembered his knowledge and service. (0) It was for "his own." The disciples did riot know what It was he had done to them. Little do we understand oftentimes what It Is the Lord has done to us, Jesus set them nn exnmple whereby ho would remove llio dirt of crime, self-seeking and every manifestation of selfishness from their sln-staln-l souls. Wo may call Jesus Lord and Master, nnil It is well that we do so, for Master and Lord ho is Indeed, but, If wo call him so, let us not do aught than make him In our lives what we cull him with our lips. Tho Idea here emphasized 1ms given rise to much religious II tern tare. "The Imitation of Christ" by Thomas n'KcmpIs, is tho most popular book in the world next to tho Bible. No mod ern book has had the sale that has Sheldon's "In His Steps." William Stead wrote. "If Jesus Christ Came to Chicago." Still we ask not only what did Jesus do nineteen hundred years ago, under clreumstnnces widely dif ferent from our own, but what would Jesus do If he were In my place to day? It Is the remembrance of what Jesus has once dono, and the living experience of what ho now Is, con and would do if "formed within us," that will give us power to live and net like him. "Verily, verily, I say unto you" (v. 10). This introduction shows how Im portant Christ considered his teaching at this point. "The servant Is not greater than his Lord" (See Matt. 10: 21; Luko 0:40; 22-27). If the Lord bent to this lowly service, certainly they, the servants, should not think it beneath them to do likewise, nor should tho ono that Is sent (on apos tle) consider himself grenter than be that sent him. John, who wrote this epistle, was one of the apostles guilty of nn unholy strife for power and po sition, and desirous of bringing fire down upon those who did not acknowl edge and follow Jesus, but ho became marvel of lovo and tenderness. Temperance iNbtes (Conducted by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) SENTIMENT IN RUSSIA. The I'etrograd correspondent of the Neue Zurichor Zeitung, In a survey of the two years sobriety in Itussln, quotes a representative of tho dunin as saying that "the very thought of the fearful consequences on tho bnttleflold and In the country Itself of a continua tion of the alcohol regime makes erery patriot shudder." The writer con tinues: "We ore, therefore, more than overjoyed to know that it has been statistically proved that the daily pro ducing capacity of tho workltigman, since tho promulgation of that message of salvation, has been Increased by 15 per cent, and that Monday, the day when millions of muzhik (farmers) were found in the gutters, ins become a normal work day In Russia. But not only the inlr (village community) felt the consequences; the life also In tho city was as If of a sudden transformed, How quickly the population grasped the prospective benefits of tho great re form Is best shown by the fact thut when It became known that tho Im perial ukase, in order to become legally valid, would need the express consent of the majority of the mlrs, only an ex ceedingly low percentage refused the Indorsement. "Nobody has so quickly and om pletely grasped the Import of the social revolution as woman, the greatest suf ferer from the old alcohol curse. We are, therefore, not astonished to learn that as soon as the saloons were defi nitely closed the peasant women marched to tho churches In Indian fllo to burn n candle each, thanking tho Lord for the great delivery. "When last spring the question of repermlttlng tho sale of beer and red wine came up in the dimia, Tarasov, a farmer-deputy, exclaimed: 'If the wom en would hear you they would pull you down from this platform.'" A NEW YORK HOTEL MAN'S VIEW. Mr. Frank Case, for 14 years pro prietor of the Algonquin hotel, New York city, has closed his bar to stay closed. The fact Is chronicled by tho New York Times. Being usked "why" by n group ef astonished friends to whom he made the announcement, Mr. Case pointed to n small boy crossing the hotel lobby with a bunch of school looks under his arm. "There's ono mison right there," he said. "That youngster Is my own son, Just coming home from school. I have decided that I don't want to pay his school bills and tho other costs of bringing him up on tho profits from booze. I guess that's my chief reason, but thitro are others. The large profits made by the bar, ($10,000 last year)," he went on, "nmdo me sick. I had to admit to myself that I was n rumseller, and that Is some thing I don't want to be. I om not posing as a reformer. 1 tone n unnit myself occasionally, but I don t want to sell it to onother mnn. AVould you want to?" Everybody said no, although there was not a total abstainer in Uie group. TO MEMORIALIZE CONGRESS. Speaking at a meetlug of the Dry Chicago federation concerning the me morial to congress In bebnlf of nation- prohibition, ex-Governor Foss of Massachusetts said: "The memorial Is cast in very radical terms, buf It has won the support of most persons of great Importance in the most conserva- ve circles and In all walks of life, rofessors of Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Princeton, heads of grent railroad cor porations, presidents of banks and leaders in the industrial and commer cial world, as well as scientists and alienists, have signed this document. We think that both congress and tho country will bd astonished at the char acter of the signatures vAen they are published." SIGNIFICANT ADS. Saloons Several first 'class loca tions, for sale or rent Apply United States Brewing company, 2519 Elston avenue. . The above advertisement Is from the Chicago Tribune. Like the many other ads of tho same nature, It Is a pretty good Indication of what the trade thinks about the "receding prohibition wave!" Also of the real opinion of saloon men ns to whether or not pro hibition prohibits. Knowing these things, "happy ore ye If ye do them." "If ye know," thnt Is knowledge which Christ gives in re sponse to our asking today. "If ye do,"that Is obedience which faith gives to Christ. A SAFETY MEASURE. The new liability ond compensation laws give tho employer no option; he must pay for an injured workman, ir respective of the cause. If ho toler ates ulcohol-users on his premises, he must pay tho cost of their mistakes. . . , .As a result of these laws em ployers i.'ve installed safety oppll tinccs and twrtad "safety campaigns." Their new rules against alcohol have precisely tho sane inspiration. Harp er's Magazine. PROHIBITION BAD FOR BUSINESS. Prohibition Is bad for some kinds of business, and thts fact must bo admit ted. It is bad for the business of loaf ing, bad for the fellow that runs a drunk cure establishment, bad for the fellow whose business Is robbing drunks on the street, bad for the Jnllkeeper, bad for the bawdy house, bad for the wives who hove formed the hoblt of being beaten up every Saturday night by a drunken husbnnd, bad for tho par asites who live off saloon keepers by permitting them to disobey tho law -Cole's Review. COLLEGE IDEAL. "The ideal for the college student should be total abstinence," says Dr. Jacob B. Schurman, president of Cor nell. "Total abstinence Is what we ought to have among our students. No railroad, no Industrial concern to day will take a student graduate from Cornell university unless it hns my as surance that he is a total abstainer." WHO SAYS? Who says the saloons help business? Tho saloons. Who says that Uiey bleed business? Business. The Right Medicine in Many Cases Does Better than the Surgeon's Knife. Tribute to Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Doctor Said Operation or Death Dut Medicine Cored. Dcs Moines. Iowa. wMv husband ears I would havo been in my grave today had it not been for ijjuia itiiuiuiaius v i-guuiuio tAiujpuuiiu A BUI fered from a serious Icnialo trouble and the doctora said I could not live one year without an operation. juy nusnanu objected to tno operation and had mo try Lydia K, l'irkham'B Vegetable Compound. I soon commenced to get better and am now well and able to do my own housework. I can recom mend Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable Compound to any woman as a wonderful health restorer." Mrs. Blancub JFr-EitBON,703 Lyon St, Des Moinesjowa, Another Operation Avoided. Richmond, Ind. "For two years I was so sick and weak from female troubles that when going up Btaira I had to go very slowly with my hands on tho steps, then sit down at the top to rest The doctor said ho thought I should have an operation, and my friends thought I would not livo to move into our new house. My daughter asked me to try Lydia E. Hnkham's Vegetable Compound as she had taken it with good results. I did so, my weakness disappeared, I gained in strength, moved into our new home, do all kinds of garden work, and raised hundred of chickens and ducks. I cannot say enough in praise of Lydia E. linkham'B Vegetable Compound." Mrs. M. O. Jounston, Route D, Box 190, Richmond, Ind. Of course there are many serious cases that only a surgical operation will relieve. We freely acknowledge this, but the above letters, and many others like them, amply prove that many operations are recommended when medicine in many cases is all that is needed. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Plnkham Medi cine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your lettr will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. I -J Bolivia has an extensive deposit of coal at an altitude of 1.1,000 (Vet above sen level. Whenever You Need a General Tonic lake wove s The, DM Standard CI chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Geo Aral Tnnirt twwaticj. 't K mmi known tonic properties of QUININE and fns-.it ... - . - .t inun. ii ac on las Liver. nves O'll Malaria. Enriches tha Rlnml anil RniMa up the Whole System. 50 cents. December Is tho wheat harvest month In New South Wales. FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS arlr Jcnr and Charlmton Waiffl.ld, Snmoailaa oa ,ai iinu-B, out luril .uu; .wm rurfl HI: t.u t o b.bare ipoatpatdUttparluu. suuTmiIm i Innmanoa UWatll it. BWRHT I'OTATO FLANTS-lmmrdlal hlpmanl. Nancr Hall and Porto Hleo.l.UU lo ,U0u alb INI lUiU)rjpUl.6U.fo. b bre. Tomato plftnut00.?ta fun p&kd ioc ir luu. ft. r. jAaiMi,iuiftTii-Li,t,4 MM) (r It .16; Kfaan. tppr planta toy TREES ! TREES ! Commercial Orchardlet aak (or our Hal ol varieties of pearb.auil apple litre. Mr. Farmer, you want a borne orchard. We can aupplr jo with anytbluc Deeded. FRUIT aod HHADi TRKE8, all rlaaara. Ornamrntala In Ml RUB. BKK V and EVKUOR1CKNS. We jft have UXDI PKACU and ATl'LK TRUES 81'IUNO 1H7. THE MOUNTAIN VIEW NUBSEBY CO. OaimlogFr: WILLIANSPOST.MOw Do You Neglect Your Machinery? Tho machinery of the body needs to be well oiled, kept In good condition Just as the automobile, steam engine or bicycle. Why should the human neglect his own machinery more than that of his borso or his engine? Yet most peo ple do neglect themselves. To clean the system at least once a week Is to practice preventive measures. Tou will escape many Ills and clear up the coat ed tongue, the sallow complexion, the dull headache, tho lazy liver, If you will take a pleasant laxative nmdo up of the May-apple, Juice of the leaves of aloes, root of Jalap, and called 1'leasanf Pellets. You can obtain at almost any drug store in this country these vege table pellets In vials for 25c simply ask for Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. There can be no counterfeit If they have the Dr. Pierce stamp. Proven good by 60 years' use. NEW JERSEY NEWS Belleville, N. J. "I havo been doe torlng for liver (rouble for tho past four years and I could not regulate myself as I should, but after trying tha 'Plensant Pellets' I have been greatly relieved, and can safely say that I am thoroughly cured of this complaint. I think It no more than fair for me to mako this statement so that others who ore suffering can try tho same remedy." P. J. CULLKN, 83 Dow St. Paulsboro, N. J. "I have used all of Dr. Pierce's medicines at different times of my life and have always found them to bo all and more than was claimed for them; In fact I nlwaya keep tho Anurlc Tablets and Pellet on hnnd, and recommend them where ever I see nny need of n like medicine. I havo felt better during this last six months thnn I have for n very long time. If others troubled as I have, been will give these medicines a thoro trial they will certainly rerelve bene nt." MUS. J.' B. LillEEN, 3J New SU Canada's Liberal Offer of Wheat Land to Settlers is open to you to every farmer or farmer's son who is anxious to establish for himself a happy home and prosperity. Canada's' hearty Invitation this year is more attractive than ever. Wheat is much higher but her fertile farm land just as cheap, and in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskat chewan and Alberta 1 60 Act loaotnai An jUtulh; Fitt ts Settlers u Other Lut Mi it bu 1S to 120 prA-i The treat demand for Canadian Wheat will keep up the Price. Where a farmer can get near K lor wheat and raise m to 45 bushels to the acre he U bound to make money I hat's what you can expect in Western Canada. Won derful yields also of Oala, Barla and Flu. Mixed Famine in Western Canada ia fully as profitable an industry as grain raising. Th exeallrnt iiwmm, fnll of nutrition, are the only fiicd required rltnr for beef or dairy parpen. Good schools, ebarcbss. markets ooovanlenL ohniate excellent. There Is an nnunal demand for farm labor to replaea the many yonng men who have Tulnnteered fur the war. Write for literature and eanioulari as to reduced railway rales lo bupkuf Uuulgrauoa, Ottawa, Can., or lo J. P. JXfFRXY, Cor. It'ilnul A Dread Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Canadian Government Afent m ll lit Favors are seldom satisfactory. The best way Is not to need them. Sore Eyes. Blood-Shot Eyes. Water Eyes. Sticky Eyes, all healed promptly with nlsht ly applications of Roman Kye Balsam. Adv. Some men have courage only when they lose their tempers. FOR SKIN TROUBLES That Itch, Burn, Torture and Dlsflfl lira Use Cutlcura Trial Frte. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. They usually afford Immediate relief in Itch ing, burning eczemas, pimples, dandrult and most baby skin troubles. They also tend to prevent little skin trou bles becoming great If used dally. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept, L, Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv. Nlcerla reports cool discoveries. i MnviII Murine Is for Tired Eyes. I I MOVleS Red Eyes -Sore Eyes -a S Uranslated Rrellds. Honrs a lierreehes flentoret, ainrine ta a Fa.ur'.ta g Treatment for Brea that reel dry and lain, Weakness and murder will out. Allen's Foot-Ease for the Troops. ins antiarpiio powoer vo oe anaaen into ina anoea or uaea in e loot-Da in. Young aaea 1 erery community are using: Allen's root. Be In their drills for Military pi-eparedneaa. U by the Allied, French and KiiRllnh troops I cauae it rests uie reel, iaea we rricuom i the ehoe and Bakes walking eaaj. Ad. The ball Is the oldest toy. zA.c roa A dlceetlre liquid Uiallra, rathartle aad IItss tonlo. i'omblnea Birenstb with palatable, aroaiaul last. Boss not grips or disturb stomach. 60a Occupation Is the scythe of time. Luxurious Wavy Hair Send dime for trial Mckase of Luxaton or fift cents for box of fi full treatment- Guaranteed pure. Contains no dye or las jurioue substances. Van AcK Co.s 950 Rogers Avenue., Brooklyn. N. Y, Notes Wanted one woman In erery town to aai aa ropreav nlutlve. Tleaaaiit work good pais PATENTS Watson R.Cnleman, Wuk lnton, D O. Buoks free. UlsM est refersnoos. BssirasaUs r unejour if res as muonoryonrloTlniirare a i as your Teeth and with the same regularity. 5 I . rtni FOS THEM. YOU CANNOT IUT NFW Itftl Sold at Drill and Optical Hum or by stall a at Msrlas Eta Itmtdy Co, Cklciie, tor Fret look i aiuuuiniiwiiiuiiiiiuHiuiiuiiuMiiiiiiuiiiiaiuiiiiiiiHil SOFT SAND SOAP CSyJ apparatus: Icsns 10c; pruned directions lOe. luu-ad Chemical Company, Jtua ts, Uambrldse, B, ataas Make and Sell Your Own Goods Get the bla money. Kind fnrnlrenlaron fonnnlaa sad truds secrets. bxlal Inducements for prompt aa tiun. iiimii a miMT, r. o. a est, smiam, 6
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers