THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. YrFn.llW-1 Spoil li Ym Um RED RUBBERS StonJardJam lot U pack esmtnt. AfmvEN HOSE ft RUBBER CO. -.mbridf. MVm, Bath Glenn's Sulphur Soap In the rfore retir use with jrra water ;d insure a itfulnight I It Refreshes fotJns80JreSuIphur. HlrlWltlwOH.IHtwl .! "Till He Come' By REV. W. W. KETCHUM Director of Practical Work Count, Uoody Bible IrutituU, Chicago msr.-j-i.- - r rm TEXT-For at often ye eat ihe broad, and drink this cup, ye do shew Ui Lord'i death till he come. I Cor. 11:2C. Tlie Lord's Supper Is like a double fingered signboard In that It points In two directions: k kinds of love may grow cold, kind a man hus for himself dues. t. 1. ,t rosrt er fnl scsldcd. Ro e Balsam sppllrd upon going to bed J, Iblsi to relieve tham. Adv. 1 Hid Best Of t rm all right, but I can't get kalh. b - Well, you're extremely Harvard Lampoon. Hut Malaria I And Build Up The System the Old Standard GROVE'S JLESS ebill TONIC. You know fu art takiog, as ths formula It on every label, (bowing it b I ud Iron in a tasteless form. I drivei out malaria, the up the ijrstem. jo cents. The Iron Iti Style. anti trust laws of the future he teeth." )lbl You must menn that for nrcasm." JRA HEALS SORE HANDS Ich, Burn, Crack, Chap Bleed Trial Free. and wonderfully short time in most these fragrant, super-creamy its tucceed. Soak hands on re- I tbe bot suds of Cutlcura Soap, I rub Cutlcura Ointment Into ps for some time. Remove sur Itment with soft tissue paper, lample each by mall with Book, i postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L, I Sold everywhere. Adv. backward to the Cross of Christ, and forwnrd to his coming again. This solemn serv ice" should ever remind us blessed fact that he Is coming again As we pnrtnkd of the Lord's Sup per, we are faith to look back to Calvary where Christ's blood was shed for the re mission of sin and MUMONAL siiwrsoiooL Lesson (By E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of the Sunday School Course In the Moody fiuia niBuiuie oi inicago.; (Copyright, 1H7, Writrrn New. paper Union. I LESSON FOR JULY 8 AHAZ, THE FAITHLESS KINQ. Temperance (Conducted by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) 80 tGAS BATTLES FOUGHT ktlng Shelli Fired In Great Itiei by Both Sides In Strug jiei on urmin Front. Tudesq, writing of the battles British front, says there was expenditure of asphyxiating K day that six hours after the be of them suffocating smells p poised through. expenditure of gns on both pn a characteristic of the fa mcks and counter-attacks kve been ripllvnrprl dnw and nnd these two villages. The nere as precious as the pr the rifle. I frightful carnival. In the It Edgar Allan Toe, one could Je night on the slopes west of entire regiments In masks. hnd killing each other In the black vapors, which were more fantastic by the light of nd-to-hnnd struggle thus took lingular forms. Throwing b " pr arms tne combatants would owr thronts and trv to Jy each other's masks; Few were taken In these encoun- tne wounded are fewer still, fue receives the lion's share." The Answer. but the bruve deserve the you know the answer?" i first and propose to me af- K T ... Wl 1 s Quichly r 8t tod you rr. lectis GraPe.Nut$. It confab- .l lneral salts anrl fvalues-ali W llllrni,.-. r Ihnl i r'andqUrJclv id k- n' ,:." navor UClOliQ IS I e,, Reason" for raPe-Nuts his body broken for us; we are also by fulth to look, forward to his blessed appearing. It Is tho latter fact that Is brought to our minds by the phrase "till he come." By It, we are led to understand that lis our Lord once enme and was here upon thla earth, so he Is to come a second time. Ills own Word gives us the promise of his return. Speaking to his dls- clples about his coming departure he said : "And If I go and prepare n place for you, I will come again, and receive you 'unto myself; that where I am, there ye may be nlso." (Jno. 14:3.) By this he mennt his own personal return nnd not tho coming of tho Holy Spirit, Whenever our Lord spoke about the coming of the Holy Spirit, he nlwnys referred to It In such a wny that there could be no confusing of that event with his own coming. And we know that long after the advent of the Holy Spirit, John the evangelist on the is- land of Patmos heard again .from our Lord the promise of his return. The word of the Lord to htm was "Surely, I come quickly," nnd the heart of the apostle responded "Amen. Even come Lord Jesus." (Rev. 22:20). Waiting for Jesus. In the Church at Thessalonlcn w read of Christians who "turned to God from Idols to serve the living nnd true God; nnd to watt for his son from heaven." (I Thess. 1 :9-10.) Evidently from this, ns well as from other Scrip tures, It was not the Holy Spirit for whom they waited, for he had come or for anyone else. It was for the Lord Jesus Christ himself, nnd they waited for htm to come from heaven, With this agrees the promise of the two men In white spoken to the dis ciples of our Lord at the time of his ascension: "Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up Into heaven? This same Jesus, which Is taken up from you Into heaven, shall so come In like manner as ye have seen him go Into heaven." (Acts 1 :11.) It Is then from heaven, Into which our Lord ascended that he Is to come, and It Is he him self for whom we are to look, and not for another. .. Neither did our Lord menn the death of the believer, when he spoke of his coming ngnln. At death, the believer departs to be with the Lord, It was Paul, who having had word con cernlng his decease, said: "The time of my departure Is at hand." At the coming of Christ, the Lord himself re turns to the earth and the believers shall be caught up to meet the Lord In the air. Then, after an Interval of time 'they shall come with the Lord when he comes In all the glory of the father and his holy angels. There are thus two parts to the second coming of Christ; his coming for the bellev ers, and his coming with the believers. First Thessalonlnns refers to the first part, while the Second Thessalonlnns tells of the second part of his coming. What the Coming of Jesua Means. One hns only to rend the word of our Lord to Teter after his resurrec tion to know that by the coming of Christ Is not meant the death of the believer. In response to Peter's ques- tlon concerning John, "What shall this man do?" the risen Lord said, "If will that he tarry till I come, what Is that to thee?" "Then," adds the evnn gellst, "went this enylng abroad among the brethren that that disciple should not die: Yet Jesus said not unto him, He shall not die;' but, 'If I will thnt he tnrry till I come, whnt Is that to thee?' " (Jno. fj :21-23.) Here you see Is a clear distinction made between death nnd tne coming or tjnrist. In thnt once famous, but now almost forgotten book, "The Life of Jesus," the author, Duvld Frledrtch Strauss, refers to the frequency with which our Lord speaks of his second, coming. He uses this ns nn argument against the credibility of the Gospel narrative because he snys a dead man cannot come back to earth. This argument a little child who knows nnythlng of the truth can easily controvert, for it Is not whether a dead raan can come back to earth, but whether the Son of God, who rose from the dead, can fulfill his oft-repented promise: "I am coming." Whnt Strnuss snys about the fre quency or (Jurist s rererence to his second coming Is of real service. It shows how a German skeptic with no system of doctrine to conserve, de structive even to denial, rends and In terprets the statements of Christ. And anyone without preconceived notions will read and Interpret these pnssnges as meaning Just what they say. This Is abundantly proved In heathen con verts who when they begin to read the Master's teachings catch the bless ed hope and exclaim "Why he's com ing back ngnln P Yes, he Is coming back ngnln and the Lord's Supper is a token of this fact. Already there are foregleams of mat uay. une evening red Is upon the western horizon. "For yet a little while and he that shall come will come, and will not tnrry." (Mob. 10: 37.) Are you ready? LESSON TEXT II Chron. 28:1-5, :. "UULUEN TEXT-Wlthout fallh It is impossible to please htm.-Heb. 11:6. LE880N TEXT-II Chron. 30:1-11. Ahnz reigned sixteen yenrs from about 730 to 723 B. C, over the king dom of Judali, Its capital being In Jera of the ! sulem. The kingdom was nearlng Its end, nnd was destroyed within a few J ears after the death of Ahaz. His character presents many Interesting questions for discussion; the character of his reign, the wealth nnd prosperity of his father and grandfather, the de velopment of bis character from the home wherein he originated, why a na tlon can be successful and not be right eous or virtuous, that Is, outwardly successful, and the application of these questions, to our present-day political and commercial lives. I. Ahai, the Ruler, (vv. 1-C). The character of Ahns Is not to be admired, He played a prominent and evil part In the history of the Kingdom of Judnb, We find his name recorded among the Syrian inscriptions of the year 732 B, C, the Hebrew historian having dropped tho prefix "Jeho" from his name. The full name indicates that he had "grasped Jehovah," yet he was untrue to his name. The historian says "he did not that which was right In the sight of the Lord." This puts it mildly, but Indeed few of the kings of Judali did otherwise, and he patterned . his conduct not nfter the good model of his father, but the thoroughly bad conduct of the kings of the northern nation, Israel. Ho was but twenty years of nge when he took the throne, but bad nlready entered upon a course of action opposed to thnt of his father and grandfather In that he imitated the ways of the kings of Israel and caused to be circulated throughout the land the Image of Bunl. He was rich and prosperous, outwardly, and his king dom was well organized. He had a navy, and we are told that the condl tlon of the kingdom wns of a prosper ity not known since the days of Solo mon. Ills name wns spread abroad. but whnt a significant verse is II Chron. 20:15. II. Ahaz Ruined. The choice lay before him of following In the steps of Ms grandfather Uzzlah and his father Jothnm (II Chron. 1 :10). He chose to defy God, openly disobeyed him nnd was dlNloynl to his God and his coun try, walking In the wnys of the kings of Isrnel, (v. 2), burnt his children In the fire, nfter the abominations of the heathen, (v. 3), mnde molten Images of Baal, (v. 2), and spread that wor ship Into the high plnces on the hills nnd under every green tree (v. 4), imndesacrlleglou8 use of the temple's treasury, and was dishonest as well as profane. He trusted Baalim more than he trusted God. II. Ahaz Rebuked. God did not nl low him to pursue his course of action without protest. When the children of good men go wrong, there is no meas uring the extent of depravity to which they will sink. Nevertheless, God wns opposed and tried to save the young man and tho nation. God used the king of Syria gs one ngency for rebuk ing this mad young mnn. He carried away great multituues captive, one hundred and twenty thousand In one day (v. 6), nnd "two hundred. thou sand women, sons and daughters" (v. 8) nt another date. Ahaz himself was filled with terror at the great ca lamity that overtook him. (Isa. 7:2.) While he received temporary help (II Kings 10: 0, 10), he received ultimately ruin from tho king of Assyria, for he became a vassal nr.d was summoned to Damascus to pay homage to that king, ns appears from the account II Kings 16:7-9, nnd also from the Assy rlan Inscription, above referred to. Other enemies nlso attacked him Edomltes from the southeast carried away cnptlves, and the Philistines from the southwest Invaded the cities of the low plains, south of Judah, nnd took possession of them (vv. 17-19) and the army of the Assyrian, which Ahnz led to rob and profane the temple and Its trensures in order to buy them, off (v. 22-24), completed the ruin of his nntlon. Ahnz wns forced to pay a heavy tribute to the Assyrian king (v. 21), nnd got no help for his out lay. He nut his trust in an arm of flesh Instead of In the mighty arm of God, which brought upon him the curse that always comes to those who trust In mnn (Jer. 17:5, 6). There Is a blessing which always awaits those ho trust In Jehovah (Jer. 17:7, 8). The wise man turns to God not In tho time of his THE BANKER'8 STANDPOINT. The effect of prohibition Is well put by Hon.. Nlcholus Isergulne, inspector of afate savings banks of the Russian" empire, who, while visiting in Chicago gave an interview to the Dally News: "Our country is 'bone dry' to the ex tent thnt not even beer or mild wines ran be obtained. We are fighting In tho world war, with every nvulluble man at the front, yet since the out break of the war tho deposits In our stute savings banks have Increased from 1,800,000,000 rubles to 8,000,000,- ooo rubles. "Thus in doposlts we have about doubled In less than three years the amount accumulated in 73 yeurs "previ ous to the outbrouk of the war, for our state banks are about 75 yenrs old. This vast increase means nothing else than the enrichment of the poorer classes. They have become the canl- tallsts through the mass of their sav ings. "There have been many other grati fying results," he continued. "Insanity lias decreuscd to a minimum. There are almost no mental disorders among the soldiers at the front, whereas In the Japanese-Russian war these formed a serious problem. Most of. the Rus sian homes ere of wood and in olden days tho fire menace was constant and dreaded. Conflagrations have been re duced W) per cent in towns and cities. "The Russian peasant was not a reg ular drinker in the old days, but he ex pended his earnings about once a month on an orgy which ended in deep Intoxlcntlon. Now he is sober nil the time, not only because he hns to be, but because in the light of fresh ex perience he desires to. be." FARMS 1 HIKE DC II ui HI TU IILHLIII PORTO RICO FOR PROHIBITION. The Sixty-fourth congress provided In the Porto Rlcun citizenship mens- ure for prohibition in the Island sub ject to a referendum of the people within five yenrs. Hoping to cut oft the educb'I.innl cnmpnlgn of the drys, tho liquor 'n'erests forced nn early de cision, and tl e question will be voted upon at the ctneral election in July, ine natives not want any more rum, it is snld, M credit for this dry sentiment Is glvi;i to the missionaries who have been In the island for 10 yenrs, and to the National W. C. T. U.,. who last year sent an organizer there, Mrs. Nclle Burger, president of Mis sourl W. C. T. U., experienced as an organizer In Mexico and as an all- round prohibition campaigner, hns been nppolnted to lead the W. C T. U. forces in the Porto RIcan fight for a dry Inland. The Decatur (111.) nerald says that In a recent raid of bootleggers in that city all were sent to the county jnll because no "professional bondsmen" appeared to ball them out. Which shows thnt the professional bondsman Is a product of the saloon. Careful Tillage. Good Manage ment and a Beneficent Soil. Reading the reports of the managers of the chartered banks In Canada, one Is struck by the wonderful showing that they have made during the past two or three years. They are careful In their statements, and while they attribute the success thnt they have met with, together with that which has followed other lines of business, they are careful to emphasize the fact that the condition of big business may not continue. On the other hand, they point out that the material and funda mental source of wealth is the farm. While other lines of business may have their setbacks, "and while care and crapulous care, will have to be exer cised to keep nn even balance, there is but little risk to the farmer who on economic and studied lines will cany on his branch of Industry and endeavor to produce what the world wants not only today, but for a long distance Into the future, with a greater demand than ever In the past Speaking recently before a Canadian bank board at its annual meeting, the vice president, once a farmer himself, aid: "The farm Is the chief source of wealth. We have now three transcon tinental railways with branches run ning through thousands of miles of the very best undeveloped agricultural land In the world. In the nntural course of things, these must attract Immlgrntlon. The products of the farm are now commanding the highest prices ever known, and In my opinion even after the end of the war, high prices for foodstuffs must continue to prevail. With the mechnnlcnl appli ances now available for farm work, the farmer needs no considerable supply of extra capital, but should be helped to the extent needed upon good secur ity. The food supply of the world Is short, the demand Is likely to Increase rather than decrease. Development of mines, extension of factories and the reconstruction of devastated Eu rope must all call for supplies for the workers. On the whole, the farmer has been helped rather than hurt by the war, and will continue to be, at least for a long time to come." Many men of authority and Intelli gence support what the vice president has said, and their statements are borne out by the facts that readily pre sent themselves. The different grain producing countries of Europe have been robbed of the man power thnt de veloped their agriculture, the farms have been devastated and laid waste. Full and complete reliance will have to . . HJe Wrk Many Women in this Condition Re gain Health by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's, Vegetable Compound. Convincing Proof of ThU Fact ' Rldgway, Penn. "I suffered from femaJ trouble with backache and pain in my aide for over seven months bo I could not do any of my work. X was treated by three different doctors and was getting: discouraged when my sister-in-law told ma how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had helped her. I decided to try It, and it restored my health, so I now do all of my housework which is not light as I have a little boy three yean old. Mrs. 0. M. Rhines, Ridgway, Penn. Mrs. Llndsey Novr Keeps House For Seven. Tennillo,Ga. "I want to tell you how much I have been benefited by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. About eight years ago I got in such a low state of health I was unable to keep house for three in the family. I had dull, tired, dizzy feelings, cold feet and hands nearly all the time and could scarcely sleep at alL The doctor said I had a severe case of ulceration and without an operation I would always be an invalid, but I told him I wanted to wait awhile. Our druggist advised my husband to get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has entirely cured mo. Now I keep house for seven and work in the garden some, too. I am so thankful I got this medicine. I feel as though it saved my Ufa and have recommended it to others and they have been benefited". Mrs. W. E. Lindset, R. R 8, Tennille, Ga. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Plnkham Medi cine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. The Approach. Nocoyne I'm going to ask old Got rox for his daughter's hand. What's a good way to begin? Smnrt Oh, spring a few other Jokes on him first to see how he takes them. Attorneys, Bankers, Insurance Agencies Make your service complete, place your court and fidelity bonds and burglary Insurance In the "WORLD'S LARGEST SURETY COMPANY," from your own office. We solicit inquiries for agencies from those desiring our IMMEDIATE MORE CLEAN PROFIT. The talk of the wets about con fiscation and compensation falls rather flat when the facts are known. Former breweries for example, are many of them employing more men and making more money than when they were man ufacturing beer. These examples may be mentioned ns typical : Tho Rainier Brewery of Portland, Ore., as a brewery employed lfjfljnen. It now gives employment to 1,000 men as a tannery. The Portland Brewery employed a hundred men In making beer. It now gives work to COO, men In making furniture. Tho Pnciflc Const Brewery gave work to 125 men when beer was manufac tured. Now as a shoe factory It has on its pay roll 2,500 men. e piocea on tne united states and j DELIVERY SERVICE, wuuuuu, huu irom wmu we see louny, It will take the combined forces of these two countries to come anywhere near meeting the cry that will go out for food. The warnings nnd appeals sent out by the heads of these two countries are none too soon nor too urgent Therefore, It becomes nec essary for those who can produce to exert themselves. Secure land, rent It buy It Get It somewhere, some way, and have It operated. The Canadian Government, sending out its appeal, ia not selfish in this matter. Thousands of acres in the United States await the tiller's efforts, and none of it should be Idle. Cnnadn, too, offers wonderful advantages, with its free lands and its low-priced lands, to those desirous of helping the nation, and Im proving their own condition at the same time. Many are taking advan tage of this wonderful opportunity Advertisement Complex. Mrs. Wayup Where "did Mrs. Style get her new Easter h: t? Mrs Blase That's a prol lem. Sh, bought It with the money which her, husband borrowed from her uncle, wh won It In a poker gnme from her broth er, to whom she had loaned it shortly after her mother had talien It from her father's pockets and given It to) her for a birthday present. Life. When a woman feels her superiority nhe never overlooks nn opportunity te show It. AGENCY DEPARTMENT. NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY. 115 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Adv. The Hemstitched Handicap. Oldtogo Docsn t Swlftpace's wife object to his staying out till two or three every night? Newfnngle She would If she knew It. So far he has always mannged to get home first. Judge. If you Insist upon having Dr. Peery'a "Dead Shot" for Worms or Tapeworm, the druggist will get ll for you. If ha should New York, and you will get It by return mall. Adv. nra a A Poor Finish. "Would you believe It grandmother at thirty-two?' "I believe that you are a grandmoth er, but you're spoiling your story by tacking on the statement of your nge." MEN AND - - -T1 Kidney trouble prays up on the mind, discourages and lessena ambition; WOMEN lv",e,,. '.'.n mw ' ' when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. For good results use Dr. Kllmer a 8wamp-Root, the great kidney medicine. At druggists. Bmpl slie bottle by Parcel Post, also" pamphlet Address Dr. Kilmer t Co.. Blnghamton, N. y., and enclose ten cents. When writ ing mention thla paper. I 1' HAIR BALSAM AtollM pnpwmuas e aurti B.lpa t imkh dudrmC, Vmm B - r-l . - I B.irtytoGcT mrFmM Haar, ton, irt St PnitvLML DAISY FLY KILLER p'od.nywh allfllM, Iimp. UM all rntmrn. Mai, aaa'l f tip anriwiu mttmt) rlajanurfelaf. aaM atactlf. Sriaaf SMlafi, ar I aaat at as am srtaaM far gl.ak awoia somas, is as aaia ava. aaoaaxva, a. m VON LIEBIQ 8AY3. It Is now posslblo to demonstrate with mathematical certainty that, so far ns enriching the blood is con cerned, the flour thnt will lie on tho point of a knife affords more nour ishment thnn four mensures of the best Bavarian beer. Anybody who drinks a measure of beer dally would thus Im bibe In one year, about as much nour ishment ns Is contained In a pound Of brend. This is the positive statement mndo by Baron von Lleblg, after sci entific Investigation, In "Chemlsche Brlefe." fFP Children Cry For I 'tfiSrta Contents lSFIuidDraotrJ w"" w B J 1 Wi distress but at all times. Instead of sacrificing to the God who saved his father and who would save him, Ahaz sacrificed to the god "which smote nC" Ills defiance knew no bounds (v. 24). He seemed to have dubbled In every known form of false worship, thereby "provoking to nnger the Lord God of his fnthers" (II Kings 23:11, 12). God Is long-suffering to those who wnnder from him, but there comes nn end to his patience (II Peter 9. 10). IV. The Reverse Picture. There are several problems to be solved ns we view this picture, for It Is a story of reol life, net only of the early times but Is being repeated even today and this country. (1) Men will reap that which they sow. One cannot sow wild onts nnd reap the fruits of right eousness. (2) Jehovah places right eousness above securlA or prosperity. (3) God s purposes aiwror the uplift and the mnklng of the antlon nnd the Indlvldunl better. God never does evil thnt good may come out of It. A lov ing father must exercise discipline, and let us not be mistaken. TO BE EXPECTED. "More whisky consumed under pro hibition thnn when the city hnd sa loons." This is whnt the mayor of Davenport la., snid. Wonder If he's telling the truth! Anyway, as The Commoner pertinently puts It, "the mayor of a city ought to be enforcing the law Instead of bragging nbout lnwr lessncss but thla Is whnt may be ex pected when the liquor element Is al lowed to pick the officials." LABOR'S MORTAL ENEMY. I say thnt tho saloon Is the labor union's mortal enemy and that union ism will never rise to Its proper place, will never stand erect In pride nnd power If It allows the liquor trafllc to hang nround Its neck and strap upon its back this cursed thing which men can tho saloon. Kev. rather James E. Cassldy. LABOR'S TRIBUTE. The vast fortunes of the brewers nnd distillers are built up by the hard earned dollars of the worklngmnn. Ai.r.nHQL-3 FKR OEbT. AifahfefaomttaivAj I imiiMindtheAoabrBtuli- Par (erfulncssandrtert.wrtii! neither Oplurn,Morpninenw; Mineral Not nahcoti. la.iwMr IRr-nwaS'fbf mnstlpatiof-andDiorrhoei ana revensnneaa TnecnrSLEEP reatajftefcfrc Art taCnoATCow NEW Tuntv at lmiVv1-..x -nrHSli aianiiiia: i What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. v For more than thirty years it has been ia constant ttse for the- relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; , allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. Ia Use For Over 30 Years Tho Kind You Have Always Bought SHOES FOR CHILDREN. A big shoo dealer of Denver states that within CO days affcr the stnte went dry there were so many orders for babies' and children's shoes thnt rush orders hnd to be sent to the fac tories, une dealer said he was cer tain that thousands of children were then getting shoes for the first time In their lives. If there is unythlng a woman loves more than a man it Is some other man. ' Indication vroducts dtaarrtoatita and aomatlmre alarmlns symptoms. Wrliht's Indian V.a-.iabla Pills stlmulata tha alias- Uve procassee to funeUea naturally. Adv. Hot heads and cold feet cause most of our trouble. Blind and Destructive. Knvy Is blind, ami has no other qual ity hut that of detracting from virtue. Llvy. AVOIDS THE 8ALOON. Opportunity knocks once at every niuu iiixir, but she does not call around at the suloon for him. When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy Kn Smaruti - Ja.l kra Luotfrrt. M aanvt st lru(.'.ti ui a,au. Writ fur re a swa. MlklCKYKBMaUY CO., CU1CAW He wliOj despises small things sel dom grows rich. KKTEK HAT) A Cim.l. Aftar Taking Klltlal BABCK My little daiiitttnr, 10 year eld, euffrrvd early a ysr with oollls aal feTr, moat o( the time under the doctor s car I waa dlacour aad aud a friend ariTlard, na to try KMllr Uabrh. IgarelttoharaBJahehasnarvrhad a chill alnca. It coiaplatcljr cured her " Mr CT"i Hclma.M B St., N. Waablnirton. l. C. KlUIr Habwk 90 eenia, all drusslata or bj Parval Poal prepaid fro Kiucaawakt at Co.. Waablugtoo, b. & ' 1TCMTI? Watsoa, fawu Bates reasonable, llll&aakra.'arano. MaitaarrlaaS It. ColeanasM 7er,Waab.lii(Ua3 a and books fraail No womler a broken up when him down. young man his best girl Is all throws LADIES ! "IrarTfnannwaatoktS lib llBO fOOd. .1 1 II . , mi... KB. r. r- WrtM Wlnialmana Buwra Us.,1'1. Wayne, ladUaa CASH PAID for roots and itaaisai big SniAu aaMlttg Umoi, pr, in.r si, .inn., a ii" oaraa ani icu.ca, luacnia. lit aiCUAMOK. UOLlMilta, LA f A nTPC Orcat chanm K pi I boa it Ufa -" - - J guaranlMd aolld suld La Vallla pendant and chain at wavieaala prW I .4 a'aar ardat. lAjfi L UAbka, Jeaeier, fcwabenar. M. t. W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 2--t.UV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers