THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. ue 0: i the pottle- or hef 41 R WEEKS i IN HOSPITAL j pief Mr. Brown Fin 'j Cured by Lydia E. I am Vegetable J Compound. it any longer. It wu all In my lower organs. At timet I could hardly walk, forlflateppedon little atone 1 wouio .imnat fInL One day I did faint and my husband wu sent for and the doc tor came. Iwaata- tn thu fuunital ".' Ji hnt when I came lour - ; . Ijwld faint Just theaamawd jwjs pains, id who is a nurse asked me to iE Pinkham's Vegetable Com 1 I began taking Uthatvery day I w J luffering a great deal. It has r lone me more good than the U To anyone who is suffering iM advice is to stop in the first t-m and get a bottle of Lydia E. Vegetable Compound befora lme.'-Mrs.W. C. BROWN, , rf.Bth St, Cleveland, Ohio. 71 1 lif s Pills Ms the torold llvr, strengthen tne .m iu. rwilats the bowels. A rem '-TWJILI01S MEDICINE. Urliltf coated. Small doss. Price, 25c M. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 23-1917. iTbiie bird Is o member of the A r (illver-tonguod family. t Bloo4-mit Eyes, Watery Eyeg, - til br.l.d promptly with night- ol Roman ays wmu, Let me I A Puzzle. 'allrMS-Toa or coffee? !asoB-Don't tell me. i'M ITCHING SKINS fVJturi 6osp and Ointment Heal When Others Fall. Ung better, quicker, safer, sweet r iUt troubles of young and old Itch, lurn, crust, scale, torture "jut Once used always used thtc super-creamy emollients prevent little skin troubles be I leneu', If used dally. i nmple each by mull with Book. pwtctird, Cutlcura, Dept. L, a. Sold everywhere. Adv. Ksowltdje of Trees. .lnn'riinnnt learn nil the trees , but If on each walk they enn ;nlatcil wlili one und huve their yati to the tliousuiul wonders the countryside, gradually they emulate a store of delightful 1 nnd Insplrlag Interest, li o better time (linn now to me1! study of trees. Kxchange. T A White U-Boat I l keeping right up with the ii la one of thoso nrm-chnlr tom when n messenger boy bur- i 1 white I'-hont, quick," he ams M tfsitntlon the clerk pushed ' eejulr across the counter. V t wns "suiik" In three les.-Boston Post. jntntly Practical. 'rjlng to get nwny from ft that the woman of to- I practical and resourceful Id the man who has fs you think so?" n friend Jtlmentul attitude of n girl p ner mat she bnd In of my best poems. She fOril nl)0Ut tho nnnmi kt ?my publlsherg for n'per- f allies." I ne's ancestry KetB them a s nored acqunlntnnces. JVise j Move angefrom STITM harm ie J Sa Reason" Have a Thought of God By REV. J. H. RALSTON, D. D. Secretary of Correspondence Department, Moody Bible InitltuM, Chicago TEXT But he la In one mind, and who can turn him? And what his aoul dealr eth, even that he doeth. Job 23:13. It Is n tenchlng of the Bible that ns to men God Is not In nil their thoughts, that Is, he is not In any of them in the proper sense. The popular view Is, that we have no atheists among us in these days, but flint Is true only from the standpoint of theory. Practical atheists, however, abound on all sides, . nnd few live as If there were n God to whom they nro nccountnble. Such Ignoring of God menus ruin to the Individual and to the community. Amidst the accumu lation of the ordinary enres of life nnd Its pleasures nnd the frequent extra ordinary calls made en nuin as a mem ber of society, he often becomes so overwhelmed that ho does not appear to have time to get God in his thoughts, nnd It seems as if man everywhere In these awful times is thus troubled and deserves our kindest consideration. The first suggestion is Hint God is what he Is. In the text he Is represent ed as having purpose nnd that It Is Itn posslhle to change that purpose; every thing lie purposes goes through to the end. God himself claims that his coun sel shall stand, and he is the first und he Is the Inst, and besides him there Is no other God. lie asks of men that they be still nnd know that he Is God, and he will be exalted In the earth. He takes up the Islands of the sea us a very little thing. All nations before him are ns nothing and vanity, aud he sltteth upon the circle of the earth and the Inhabitants thereof ore ns grasshoppers. Paul chlded tho Intel lectual Athenians because they seemed to think God like unto gold nnd silver, and Job said In ancient times that a man is foolish who strives against God, for he does not give account of any of his matters, and again and again does the Bible represent God In his Infinite creative power as speaking, nnd ma terial things, worlds and universes even spring Into being. The proper thought of God will take away the despair that often comes to men us they contemplate the world about them. Never in the history of the race were the uffnlrs of men in such ruin ns today. The world seems aflame. Material things seem to be dissolving nnd higher things held dear to man seem to he going down In a universal crash. Millions of men are dying or are mangled In buttle. Mil lions of women nnd children nre starv ing, nnd there Is chaos everywhere, but over It nil God rules. In the dark mo ments when President Lincoln wns stricken down by the nssnssln's bullet, Congressman Garfield, afterwards pres ident, sold In New York, "Clouds and darkness nre round about him, right eousness nnd Judgment are the habita tion of his throne." God wns not asleep when the bullet of Booth crashed Into the brain of the president. God's throne in the midst of the clouds nnd the darkness did not even feel a tremor. Furthermore, God Is In nil the affairs of life, whether man regngnlr.es his presence or not. When Victor lingo In "Les Misernbles" wns seeking nn ex planation of the battle of Waterloo he asked, "Was it posslhle for Napoleon to win the battle?" We answer In the negative. Why? Oft account of Welling ton, of Blucher? No, on account of God. . . . , Napoleon had been de nounced In Infinitude, nnd his fall wns decided. Waterloo was not n battle; It was the transformation of a uni verse." Gettysburg Is considered the pivotal battle of the Civil war nnd "If" occurs very frequently In the story of that three days' conflict. If General Lee had attacked Howard's broken corps on July 2; If General Warren had not disobeyed orders In occupying Little Round Top ; If the Confederate general Johnston had marched In the dnrkness a half mile farther, the issue of that battle might have been very different. How explain? The only explanation Is, God wns in It. Suppose the mighty army of Germany hnd not been sudden ly stopped nt the Mnrne, what would hnve occurred? Some say ungels In tervened, but whether they did or not, the explanation Is God. We should think of God because thereby the highest Ideals of man's ex istence, whether ns nn Individual or as n member of a community, will be real ized. In these days when the Indlvldiuil ,seems lost in the generul turmoil, It Is well to remember that God has nlwnys dealt with man In communities. The families of Noah, Abraham, Jacob and Israel In nil Its "national history had God's recognition, and God has given tho warning to such communities or nntlons that forget him that they shall be cast Into hell, which hns always boon true. There is to be realized Augustine's hope of a real clvltns Pel, or rlty of God. This will not be real ized by the development of the national life of today; but when Jesus Christ shall become king of kings und lord of lords, but preceding that realiza tion It Is well for each Individual as a member of the community or state to think of the relation of God to such communities, nnd especially Is It true In these times when people nre Imagin ing vain things. Back, to God Through the Bible. Never was the door hack to God so open ns today, because today his word, containing the best rules for any kind of true life, in some sense Is the cheap est public commodity. These are the thoughts of God concerning Individual man and of his needs as a member of society. 1NIMAT10NAL swrsaiooL Lesson (By E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of the Bundny School Course of the Moody HIM Inatltute.) (Copyright, 117, Western NVwepeper Union.) LESSON FOR JUNE 17 THE RISEn'lORD. T.EflSON TEXT John 20:2-16. GOLDEN TEXT But now la Chrlet rlaen from the dead, and become the nm rrulta of them that alept.-I Cor. 15:20. The death of Christ mnde n deep Impression upon the beholders (Luke 23:48, 40). Joseph, who seems to have been a secret disciple, obtulned the body, nnd gave It burial (Mnrk 15: 42-47). In Mark's record we have the story of the discovery of tho resurrec tion by the women, nnd Matthew tells us how his enemies dealt with that fuct. Be sure to use a good hnrmony of the four gospels In presenting all of these lessons, else some Important detail will be overlooked. I. Mary's Visit to the Tomb (vv.l 10). The Sabbath ended at sundown, nnd the shops were then open, and Mary Magdalene wns able to purchase spices with which to nnolnt the dead body of Jesus. Tin re i strong prob ability that the women pnld n visit to the tomb Intc on Saturday (Matt. 28:1, It. V.). Starting the next morn ing, "while it wns yet dark" (v. 1), they came to tho tomb to perform this Inst service of love. Jesus had no need of such service (Malt. 10:27; 20: 10), but the women were rewarded by receiving the first glimpse of the risen Lord. There were five appearances on this first day of the week : (1) to Mary Magdalene, (2) to the "other women," (3) to Peter; (4) to those on the way to Emmnus, and (fi) to (he ten dis ciples, Thomas being absent. None of thrse seemed to expect ,Te sus to be risen, for they bad each failed to listen to ond ponder his words. The extent nnd genuineness of the nfTectlon of the women Is found In thnt they went to serve Jesus when nppnrently nil hope had failed (I Cor. 13:8, It. V.). As soon ns Mary saw the stone rolled nwny, she concluded thnt the tomb had been rifled, nnd hastened to report to the disciples (v. 2). This report of the women to the disciples wns considered "ns Idle tales" (Luke 24:11). AVIth Intense engerness Peter nnd John ran to the tomb thus reported ns being robbed. John, the younger, reached the tomb first, but In reverence did not enter, only stooping to look In (vv. 4, .1). Peter, the Impetuous one, rushes In side, nnd sees the linen clothes lying, and the napkin that hnt) been about the head carefully folded nnd lying in n place by Itself (v. 7). This appar ently Insignificant detail Is one which Is really significant, Inasmuch ns it shows that the tomb bnd not been rifled, leaving disorder behind. In stead of excitedly snatching the nap kin from his fnce, nnd burling It whither It might fall, he hud quietly taken It off, nnd In nn orderly wny laid It aside. It Is In such minute de tails as this that we see the greatest evidence of the veracity of this rec ord. II. Mary Weeping (vv. 11-15). The disciples returned to their own homes, nnd doubtless to the other disciples (v. 10), but the loving Mary remained behind In this place mnde sacred as having housed the body of the Lord. It Is natural for us to linger In silent meditation In places of our greatest revelation or of our deepest soul ex perience. Jesus had told his disciples over und over again that he should rise ognln, nnd It seems strange thnt his enemies should have remembered It (Matt. 27:03) nnd his friends not. Mary looked Into the tomb to see If nfter nil there had not been some mis take. She It was who saw the two angels, and, half In wonder and yet In protest, they exclaimed. "Woman, why weepest thou?" Her reply wns most natural nnd touching, "Because they have taken away my Lord, nnd I know not where they have laid him." !n sorrow she turns from the tomb, only to see the risen Lord, though ns yet she does not recognize him (vv. 14, 15). Her answer to the questions of Jesus nre suggestive, and the record Is certainly not one that has been adroitly painted, but Is the plnln record of facts as they actually occurred. III. Mary Worshiping (vv. 10-18). There must hnve been nn Inflection In the voice of Jesus, for, upon the utter ance of that one word, "Mary," she recognized her risen Lord. Joyfully she exclaimed. "Rnhbonl." that Is to say, "Master" (v. 10). and would hnve poured out her love and worship at his feet. Jesus, however, does not suf fer her tn hold blm fast. Mary must leave blm, und tell the others. Liter ally, he says, "Do not lay hold of me but go and mnke known the glad truth that I nm risen again." The risen Lord must return to "My Father" nnd "My God," whereas the one who would gladly have remained nt bis feet must go to the brethren, nnd mnke known the facts of the fulfillment of prophecy and the resurrection of our Lord. The bribed soldiers sprend chrond the tale that the disciples had stolen his body. The Inter lives of these dis ciples, their heroism and ninrfyrdom, nre evidence of the absurdity of any such act on their pnrt. The resurrection of Jesus Is a vin dication of his claim to being the Son of God. We do well to emphasize bis birth, nnd to dwell much upon his death, yet both of these have no es sential vnlue npnrt from his resurrec tion. Apart from this, the cross Is the end of n failure. The resurrection dem onstrated that Jesus Christ's redemp tion wns not completed upon the cross. The resurrection Is better authenticat ed than any other event In history. The risen Lord called this weak band of disciples "my brethren" (Mutt. 2S:10). He Is our brother still, nnd we arG to proclaim his work of redemption, the proof of which is the resurrection, unto others who know It not, for this story Is no fiction. It Is the world's most tremendous nnd awe Inspiring nnd glorious fact. (Conducted by the National Woman1! Christian Temperance Union.) THE W. C. T. U. "PREPARED." The Woman's Chrlstlnn Temper ance union, like other patriotic wom an's societies, bus made quick re sponse to the country's call. As an organization It Is in a permanent state of "preparedness" its machinery splendidly equipped for nntionul crises. Every state and territory is thor oughly organized. Twenty thousand local units, aggregating near half a million women, spring to action at the touch of the button at natlonul head quarters. For 85 years the W. C. T. U. has hnd a department of work among sol diers and sailors which hus been In close touch, with the federal war department. Its superintendent, Mrs. Ella II. Timelier, Washington, D. C through her associates in the state and local unions, already hns emergency plans well under wny. These Include welfare work nt training camps nnd mobilization cmters, the supplying of electric fnns and delicacies to army hospitals, tho serving of coffee und doughnuts or cuke ond lemonade to soldiers ond marines as they entrain, etc. Another department that of gen eral relief work Is rendy to extend Its services nnd, If demand comes, will Issue detailed plans. Roth these de partments are to be standardized by Red Cross rules. "The W. C. T. U. members who will most promptly nnd enthusiastically re spond to the official plans for emer gency service will be those who for many yenrs have ardently advocated International pence," said Mrs. Anna A. Gordon, national president. "They believe It Is now our duty to suffer ing humanity to unite with the nation In defending the principles of Chris tian civilization, and thus to answer patriotism's coll." It goes without saying that the Wom an's Christian Temperance union will use all Its Influence to secure the en nctment of a nationwide prohibition law as a war measure. LOOKING P70HIBITIONWARD. The governi 'ent of Peru Is planning for nntionwld. prohibition. "Strict lnws are to be , god forbidding the making or the in,;.-, rtntlon of drinks containing more thu, one nnd one-half of one per cent of nk'.hol," says Mr. Porfirlo Adan of Lima, ns quoted by the Christian Science Monitor. "Event ually these also will be eliminated, and the government Is even now experi menting with the production of non alcoholic drinks which gradually can be substituted for the harmful drinks. It is estimated that neurly 75 percent of the ndult population of the repub lic, both men nnd women, arc addict ed to alcoholic drinks." One step In the movement wns nn offer by the government of $.100 for the best temperance text-book to be used In the public schools. FREE FROM SALOON DOMINANCE. Mr. Otto F. Thum, first president of the Colorado Federation of Labor, says thnt prohibition has strengthened or ganized labor in that state, and it Is In better condition than ever before. "In Denver," said Mr. Thum, "we hnve been for many years trying to get the boys to build n labor temple, but were always thrown down by a sin ister Influence the saloons. We have 108 unions In Denver mid they meet In twenty-eight different buildings. The saloons snw to It that we were not hunched In a labor temple. But now that we nre well rid of the suloons we nre nble to get together, and in a very short time we will hnve a lubor temple to cost nbout $25,000." A DANGEROUS CHEMICAL. If n flagon of ulcobol were offered to a student of pharmacology to test as n curiosity, and he applied the standard methods of physiological ex periment to it, he could but come to the conclusion that he wns dealing with a more dangerous chemical than nny now nvniluble in the whole range of materin medico, not second to opium or Its derivatives ns a destroyer of chnrocter, a disturber of function find n degenerntor of tissue, and ho would be quite Justified In advising the prohibition of its manufacture nnd use ns n beverage. Dr. Haven Emer son, Health Commissioner, New York City. WHICH SHALL WE HEED? Cry of the wets: ,S. O. S. "Save Our Saloons." Drys reply: S. O. S. "Save Our Sons." Wets: S. O. D. "Save Our Dollars." Drys: S. O. D "Snve Our Daugh ters." Wets (sobblngly) : S. O. B. "Save Our Business." Drys: S. O. B. "Save Our Rabies." WHO DRINKS THE BEER? "Probably nine-tenths of the beer Is consumed by the ndult male popula tion In urban communities," snld Presi dent Edward A. Schmidt of the United States Brewers association, speaking to the convention In New Orlenns. In advertently, In this statement Presi dent Schmidt admitted thnt nine tenths of the beer Is consumed In li censed territory. AS DEBAUCHING AS ALCOHOL. Beware of drink-manufactured "facts 1" ALCOHOL'S SHARE. Prohibition of ,the liquor traffic drives people to the use of habit forming drugs, declares the saloon npologlst. And now comes a state ment from the chairman of the com mittee on the drug evil In New York city to the effect that drug nddlcts hnve grown so rapidly In that city that nt least 10 per cent of the whole business of the special sessions court Is mnde up of cases of drug users. New York city Is supporting over 12, 000 snloons. Alcohol Itself is merely n hnblt-formlng drug. HONORED BY TURKS American Missionary Is Given the Order of Red Crescent. Heroism Displayed In Care of Wounded and Sick Wins Recognition From Officials. The Turks at Sivas hnve honored Miss Mary Louise Graffam, an Ameri can missionary, by presenting her with the order of the Red Cresceut for her devotion to the care of the wounded and sick. The Red Crescent Is a Turkish or ganization corresponding to the Red Cross. When the war broke out Miss Graf fam was at the head of the American board's system of schools for girls In Sivas and Its outstatlons. Early In that first terrible winter Eizcrum, 200 miles away and near the battle line, became one fever camp from typhus. The Sivas missionaries offered to send a group of helpers, Including doctors, pharmacists, nurses, etc., to the Red Cross of Erzerum. Miss Graffam was a member of the party. The Journey In midwinter over the mountains, 1a cold and storm, took three weeks. The day after they got there, Mrs. Sewny, an American nurse, learned that her husband, a physician, lay dying of typhus In a village at the , front. Miss Graffnm went with her through deep snow, fording unknown rivers at night and within sound of cannon most of the way. The doctor died and it took the women two days to get back to Erzerum. The need was so great that Miss Graffam, though with slight knowl edge of Turkish and an acquaintance with hospital work gained only from casual observation, was put In charge of a hospital for Turkish officers. Here for four months she filled a difficult po sition successfully. In the spring, while on the return Journey to Sivas, Miss Groffnm's com panion, a Swiss nurse, died at Srzln gnn of malignant typhus. The plucky American hnd to go on alone. The inns were full of typhus, the roads lined with bodies of dead and dying people ond horses. Knowing that no one could be sent to meet her unless absolutely necessary, she wrote Sivas thnt If she became III of the fever she would be conscious for two days and would wire for help. Then she trav eled on alone, until, within four dnys' Journey of Sivas, some teachers met her and brought her in safely. . Then came the deportations. All the teachers ond pupils of Miss Gruf fum's high school, with their relatives, were ordered south. Miss Graffam, after much urging of the vnli, Becured permission to start with them. She took medicine, food and money und wns able to be of great help until after five days she was forbidden to go farther. When the other American mission aries left Sivas Miss Graffam and Miss Fowle, who has since died of typhus, were allowed to remain nnd given the use of two rooms tn one of the mission buildings. They did what relief work wns permitted ond orgnnlzed indus trial work among the refugees. Since Misa Fowlc'a death Miss Oraffam has remained nlone, carrying on her work with unfailing devotion. Sympathetic Jury. "In Denver," says n member of the bar, "a large, fat mun wns suing a lit tle, skeleton-like individual who hnd a bad hacking cough. "The caso hnd been given to the Jury, which hud been out half an hour. On the evidence and the Instructions the big mun hnd won tho case. The Jury was called ond filed out into tho courtroom. "'Hnve you reached a verdict?' asked the Judge. "'No, your honor,' said the fore man. 'Wo only want to know which Is tho defendant and which Is the plaintiff?' " 'The large man sitting over there Is the plaintiff, oud the small man here Is the defendant,' replied the Judge. "The Jury filed back to the Jury room. In a few minutes they signaled thnt they hnd reached a verdict. The Judge received It nnd read : '"We, the Jury, find for the man with tho consumption.' " All In the Family. Angus MacBroth, the village inno cent, stood outside the farmyard rub bing himself, while on the other side of the gnte nn Infuriated bull pawed the ground savagely. "Did the black bull get ye?" asked the farmer anxiously, as he enmo run ning up. "Did he?" snorted Angus. "D'ye no see I'm rubbin' mnsel'. But ah'll get even wl' blm, the brute !" Ten minutes lu'-r he returned to the farmhouse, his f.ice spread In a smile. "A've dune It," ho toHI the furracr. "A've got even wl' thnt idnck heurt ower yonder." "Whit wey?" asked tho bull's owner. "Wecl, I Jist went tne tho wee hroon calf nnd fetched blm a whack 6lck a bonnle yln, tae, o'er the lug, an' says I tae him : 'Noo, gnng an' tell yer feyther nboot that.' " Standing on His Right. "Why did you strike this man?" asked tho Judge sternly. "Ho cnlled me a liur, your honor," replied the accused. "Is that true?" asked the Judge, turning to the man with the musscd-up fnce. "Sure It's true," snld the accuser. "I called him a liar because he is one, and I can prove It" "What have you got to sny to thnt?" nsked the Judge of the defendnnt. "It's got nothing to do with tho ense, your honor," wns the unexpected reply. "Even if I am n liar I guess I've got n right to be sensitive about It, ain't I?" Topekn State Journal. One Day for Gambling. On one day In the yenr among the Hindus gambling is considered not only allowable, but commendable; It Is called Dcvall. We Want a Young Man. Of good standing and business abil ity to represent us In this section, or ganizing the producers for the purpose of selling direct to consumers. Liberal compensation to tho right man. Write Farm to Table Association, Inc., 171 Madison Avenue, New York. Adv. Eleven states observe Bird day annually. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteleat chill Tonic is equally valuable at a Gen eral Tonic because it contain! the wed known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on (he Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builda np the Whole System. 50 cent. If you wish to please people, you must begin by understanding them. Charles Reade. Constipation etnrraltr Indlcatre dlaordmd atomach, llvrr an bowels. Wrlfht'e Indian Vffftable Pills rcstorsa rccularltjr without frlploi. Adv. Long Island paupers will be put to work on farms. Kill All Flies! "Ms"!" Pltswd Mrwtm.-May "V Kilter ftttrwto MJ I 2M. NU. ilm, erwinUl, oorooMat, mm4 ,,ui . w s. . ear fcftlMfl UtoalltMwi. U-4m bbMUI, ' mI i tnrt tirMeM afaMlir. Aaak laa Daisy Fly Killer MMOi ftOMERfl, 0 M HALS MOOKLVN, ML ft. UBORERS-Whit, and Colon! Study Work Good Wagis Excellent opportunity for handy men I advance in all trade. Can also uae al classes of Mechanics at Good Wogt. Apply in person to Bethletiei Steel Co., Sparrow's Point, UL I IIIMiFII of all klads boat bt aad sola. H Llif.intH J"a e aario llorwut& Bf IIIUall aurrbs's , write, flTlng a Uculara. U. JUlaa Uio.. Job IXpk. ilaSaJo, I. PATENTS istirisia Ladies! Send Me IOc lVVl bni of "IT" whlt ibo rlNtnor In stick fnra rwfca. Clous hlUlbo, flOTMsad hsl. W II.flVTT, J? U. . riasllti Uormlj Bids., BslMa MAIfr swxl. dnrsbls paint and varntab. laa 1V1(VC ,nn. Iirlfi bard. lir. laailf MANN BHOtf, MI'U.00..1tapl. B, Indianapolis, l4 Meileaa Cora Paint BoaMtalai aitamtt saaaj t aiall furls onu. ipDU wnud. faLMaTTV (JllamlCaL WuHKABua latj. Ml WOBi.aaJIS,La. IB 'riWet Mmenra 13 r una uraonna m . hi ifi iii ri h I i " nr.j .,.u.aMAMKMlkru SAVCgeiau:frc)uaox.-- similaUn4theRodtrRe.uuv ThcjenIVofnon,Di.cs1i accrfulncssMdRestCofltoiasi I ... , Wf,lnnorl 1 neh1ier0pldm,Mcfphloeni Mineral, fiiii - fonstlpatlOTandDtarrboei una rcvvii3ii..v-- '1X9- l JA1 'jresuilinjfltft .-. 5 '3 ..::. Constat at NEW TUn n For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of r a I I P aflMlP If In Use For Over Thirty Years r 1 Exact Copy of Wrapper, votn, siew ym err. Canada's Liberal Offer of Wheat Land to Settlers i open to you to every farmer or farmer's son who is anxious to establish tor himself a happy home and i , i ... vanaaa s neany li Invitation this year is more attractive than ever. Wheat ia much higher but her fertile farm land just as cheap, and in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskat chewan and Alberta 160 Aot Hsawstoafa An ActaiDr Fnt ts Stttltri ud Otaer Una Sail at bwa flat $20 ptr Am The great demand for Canadian Wheat will keep up the price. Where a fanner can get near l for wneai and raia 2D tn 4ft huahrla In the acre he ia bound to aaaba aaeaar that'e what rou can expect in Western Canada. Won derful yield also of Oata. Barley and Flaa. Miiad Faraainf in Western Canada ia fully as profitable an industry aa grain raising. Tns eirollMit grames, ton of nutrition, are the only food roqulrftd etibar for beef or dairy purposes toodscboola.ebnrchea.anarkeuooiiTenlrfit.cUoiate eieeUeat. Tbere Is an nniuoa) demand for farm labor to replace tbs many Touaa men who bava Tolnnteered for the war. Writ for lluiratnre and artlcnlara as to redared railway rata U) gn.pt.uf mmlgrauea, Ottawa, Can., or to J. P. JAFFR5Y, Car. Walnut I Bread Sis., Pklladdphla, Pa. Canadian Government Agent PI jjj From Blblea to Guns. War brings many curious changes. A few months ago the American Bible society sent to Fanamn a fine power boat, the Goodwill, for the use of Its new Bible house there In supplying Bibles to the vessels thnt pnss through the cann). Now tho boat, mounting a gun, Is In the government patrol&erv lee. Youth's Companion. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to !et Rid of These I'gly Spole. There' no longer the allzhteat need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, aa the prescription othlne double strength Is guaranteed to remove theae homely apnts. Simply get an ounce of othlne double atrength from your drugglet, and apply a little of It night and morning and you ahould aoon aee that even the woret frecklea have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than one ounce la needed to com pletely clear the akin and gain a beautiful elear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othlne, aa thla la aold under guarantee of money back If It falle to remove freckle Adv. Answered. 'Tn, what Is a fund of Informa tion?" nsked the kid who Could ask a thousand dollars' worth of questions per flsciil month. "Oh, It's merely n llttlo collection taken up occnslonnlly to provide the benighted heathen with school books nnd other superfluous puruphcrnnllu," responded pn. When you have decided that the Worm or Tapeworm which live in your syitein muiit tic exterminated, get "Dead Shot" Dr. I'ecry'i Vermifuge, and you will find that one dose will expel them. Adv. Heroe of the Home. Nor should the hero medal bo with held frfom the man who totes the screens down from the nttlc and sheds gore and perspiration In making them fit. Minneapolis Tribune. Fearful Prospect. "I prophesy thnt everything you plant this year Is going to como up." . "Don't say thnt. I might have to bury my mother-in-law." Paradoxical Treaiure. "That Is a rare cook you have." "Yes, she's rare, but everything sIm cooks Is well done." KIDNEY REMEDY HIGHLY RECOMMENDED There is no medicine which we handle that give audi good result as your Swamp-ltoot. Many ol our customer have informed u at different time that they have derived great benefit from it use. - There waa one carte in particular which attracted a great deal of attention in thia neighborhood early last Spring, aa th Sentk'tnnn'i life wa despaired of and lw octors treating him for liver and kidney trouble were unable to give him any re lief. Finally a specialist from St. Lour waa called in but failed to do him any good. I at last induced him to try your Swamp-Root and after taking it for threw months, he was attending to his business a usual and i now entirely well. This case hag been the means ot creating aa increased demand for your Swamp-Koot with ue. Very truly your, L. A. RICHARDSON, Druggist May 27, 1016. Marine, Illinoi. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For To Bend ten cent to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y, for a ampl at bottle. It will convince anyone. Yom will also receive booklet of valuabl information, telling about the kidney and bladder. When writing, be sure aid mention this paper. Regular fifty-wi and one-dollar size bottle for sale at all drug store. Adv. . The. Utmost Retpect. "Never quarrel with your bread an4 butter, son." "No danger for that, dad. I hava great respect for bread nt ten cents a loaf nnd butter at CO cents a pound." ( Granulated Eyelids. IB 1 fl5 Eyes inflamed by expo- c . n , l ,l i J urctoaun, vmiano win quickly relieved by Marias tyeP.eilt.dy. NoSmartint just Eye Comfort At Druggist! or by mail SOc per Bottle. Marina Fye Salve in Tubes 25c For Bok el lh tya fP.EC atk MuTlna tya Remedy C., Caka Eyes
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers