THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. jMMIONAL SIiMiool Lesson (By E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of the Bunday. School Coura In tin Moody Bible Inatltuta of Chicago.) (Copyright, 1917. Waptarn N-w-p-.pc-.Unl-.il.) Druggist's Experience Wiu Kidney Medicine I have handled and ,0ld f Swamp-Root for tome time LESSON FOR JULY 29 I THE EEAL -AD VENTURE I By HENRY KITCHELL WEBSTER Copyright 1914 BobU-Merrfll Ca j j . ""hi that it k.j" duced very satisfactory renult. , N i ROSE GETS A JOB AS CHORUS GIRL IN A MUSICAL SHOW BUT THE TEST SHE HAS TO UNDERGO IS SOMEWHAT EMBARRASSING Synopgls. Rose Stanton, a young woman living In modest circum stances, marries wealthy Rodney Aldrlch and fur more than a year lives In luxury and laziness. This life disgusts her. She hopes that when her baby comes, the Job of being a mother will keep her happy and busy. But she has twins and their care Is put Into the hands of a trained nurse. Intense dissatisfaction with the useless life of luxury returns to Rose. She determines to go out and earn her living, to make good on her own hook. She and Rodney have some bitter scenes wrangling over this so-called whim. Rose leaves home, however, moves Into a cheap rooming house district and gets a Job In a theater. CHAPTER XVI Continued. 11 "What professional experience have you had?" he asked. I "I haven't had any." ' Be almost smiled when she stopped ere. "Any amateur experience?" be inquired. "Quite a lot," said Rose; "pageants mod things, and two or three little Hays." "Can you dancer "Tes,H said Rose. lie said he supposed ballroom danc ing was what she meant, whereupon fee told him she was a pretty good Wllroom dancer, but that It was gym SMtlc dancing she had la mind. "All right," he said. "See If you cu do this. Watch me, and then faaitate me exactly." In the Intensity of her absorption bis questions and her own answers them, she had ncyer given a thought the bystanders. But now as they fett back to give him room, she swept a glance across their faces.- They all 'wore smiles of sorts. There was some thing amusing about this something at of the regular routine. A little Knot of chorus girls halted In the act f going out the wide doors, and stood watching. Was It Just a hoax? The oppressed, unnatural silence sounded Ike It. But at what John Oulbrulth did, one of tb.6 bystanders guffawed rtrlght It wusn't pretty, the dance step he executed a sort of stiff-legged" skip accompanied by a vulgar hip wriggle and concluding with a straight-out aldewlse kick. A sick disgust clutched at Rose as she watched an utter re talHlon from the whole loathly busl- "WellT he asked, turning to her as ae finished. lie wasn't smiling at all. "I'm not dressed to do that," she aid. 1 know you're not," he admitted coolly; "but It can be done. Pick up yoar skirts and do It as you are If r really want a Job." There was Just a fain edge of con tempt In that lust phrase and, merct fully, It. roused her anger. A blaze kindled In her blue eyes, and two spots f vivid color defined themselves In jter checks. I She caught up her skirts as he had old her to do, executed without com promise the stiff-legged skip and the "niggle, and finished with a horizon tal, sldewlse kick that matched his And Finished With a Horizontal, Side wise Kick. wn. Then, panting, trembling a lit tle, she stood looking straight Into als face. Galbralth was staring at her with a look which expressed, at first, clear astonishment, but gradually complicat ed Itself with other emotions con fusion, a glint of whimsical amuse saent. That gleam, a perfectly honest, kindly one, decided Rose to take him o trust lie wasn't a brute, how ever it might suit his purpose to act like one. "We've been rehearsing this piece two weeks," he said presently, looking way from her when he began to talk, and I couldn't take anyone Into the chorus now whom I'd have to teach .be rudiments of dancing to. That's why a test was necessary. Also, 1 couldn't take anybody who had come clown here for a lark." ) With that, Rose understood the whole thing. John Galbralth had clas sified her, or thought he had, as a well-bred young girl who, In a moment iat pique or mischief, had decided It jwwild be fun to go on the stage. The Wt a had applied wasn't, from that point of view, unnecessarily cruel. The girl he had taken her for would, on be ing ordered to repeat the grotesque bit of vulgarity of his, have drawn her dignity about her like a cloak and gone back In a chastened spirit to the world where she belonged. A gorgeous apparition came sweep ing by them Just now, on a line from the dressing room to the door a fig ure that, with regal deliberation, was closing a blue broadcloth coat, trimmed with subie, over an authentic Callot frock. The georgette bat on top of It was one that Rose had last seen In a Michigan avenue shop. It had found Its proper buyer fulfilled Its destiny. "Oh, Orantl" said John Galbralth. The queenly creature stopped short and Rose recognized her with a Jump as the sulky chorus glrL Galbralth .walked over to her. "I shu'n't need you any more, Grant" lie spoke In a quiet Impersonal sort of way, but his voice had, as always, a good deal of carrying power. "It's hardly worth your while trying to work, I suppose, when you're as pros perous as this. And It Isn't worth my while to have you soldiering. You needn't report again." He nodded not unamiably, and turned away. She glared after him and called out In a hoars, throaty voice, "Thank my stars I don't have to work for you." He'd come back to Rose again by this time, and she saw him smile. "When you do It" he sutd over his shoulder, "thank them for me too." Then to Rose: "She's a valuable girl; I'm giving you her place because she won't get down to business. I'd rather have a green recruit who will. The next rehearsal Is at a quarter to eight tonight Give your name and address to Mr. Quan before you go. By the way, what Is your name?" "Rose Stanton," she said. "But . . ." She had to follow him a step or two because he had already turned away. "But may I give some other name than that to Mr. Quan?" He frowned a little dubiously and nsked ber how old she was. And even when she told him twenty-two, he didn't look altogether reassured. "That's the truth, Is It? I mean, there's nobody who can come down. here about three days before we open and call me a ' kidnaper, and lead you away by the ear?" "No," said Rose gravely, "there's no one who'll do that" "Very well," lie said. "Tell Quan any name you like." The name she did tell him was Doris Dune. At the appointed time for rehearsal she was on hand. She was one of the first of the chorus to reach the hall, und she had nearly finished putting on her working clothes before the rest of them cume pelting In. But she didn't get out quickly enough to miss the sen sutlon that was exciting them all the news that Grant had been dropped. A few were Indignant; the rest merely curious. Before she had been working fifteen minutes, she had forgotten all about Grant She'd even forgotten her reso lution not to let John Galbralth re member she was a recruit She didn't know she was tired, pant ing, wet all over with sweat She hadn't done anything so physically ex acting as this for over a year. But she had the Illusion that she wasn't doing anything now; that she was Just a passive, plastic thing tossed, flung, swirled about by the driving power of the director's will. ' She realized, when the rehearsal was over, that It had gone well and that It couldn't have gone so If her own part had been done badly. But she didn't understand the look which he sent after her as she walked off she didn't know that It waa the highest enco mium he was capable of. CHAPTER XVII. Rose Keeps the Path. Rose rehearsed twice a day for a solid week without forming the faint est conception of who "the girl" was or why she was "the girl up-stalrs." During the entire period she never saw a bar of music except what stood on the piano rack, nor a written word of the lyrics she was supposed to sing. Rose couldn't sing very much. She had rather a timorous, throaty little contralto that contrasted oddly with the fine, free thrill of her speaking voice. But nobody had asked her whether she could sing at all. She picked up the tune quickly enough by ear, but the words she was always a little uncertain about She finally questioned one of her colleagues In the chorus about this haphazardness, and was told that back at-the beginning of things, they lad bad their voices tried by the musical director. They had never had any music to sing from; there had been half a dozen .mimeograph copies of the words to the songs, which the girls had put their heads together over, and more or less learned. What had become of this dope the girl didn't know. She was a pale-haired girl, whom Rose thought she bad beard addressed as Larson. Rose made a surprising discovery when, with a friendly pat on the sofa beside her, for an Invitation to sit down, the girl began answering her question. She was a real beauty. Only you had to look twice at her to per ceive that this was so; and what she lacked was Just' the unanalysable qual ity that makes one look twice. "I don't know what you should wor ry about any of that stuff for," she said. "How you sing or what you sing don't niuke much difference." Rose admitted that It didn't seem to. "But you see," she said (she hadn't had a human soul to talk to for more than a week, and she had to make a friend of somebody), "you see I've Just got to keep this Job. And if every little helps, as they say, per haps that wo lid." The girl looked at her oddly, almost suspiciously, as If for a moment she doubted whether Rose bad spoken In good faith. "You've got as good a chance of losing your Job," she said, "as Gulbralth has of losing his. Dave tells me Galbralth's going to put you with us In the sextette." Dave was the thick pianist, whom Rose had found In the highest degree obnoxious. His announcement was en titled to consideration, even though It couldn't be banked upon. There were three mediums and three big girls In the sextette (Edna Larson was one of the mediums, and so needn't fear re placement by Rose, who was a big girl). Besides appearing In two num bers as a background to one of the principals, they had one all to them selves, a fact which constituted them a sort of super-chorus. But the Intimation that Rose was to be promoted to this select Inner cir cle, didn't, as It first came to her, give her any pleasure. Somehow, as Larson told ber about It, she could fairly see the knowing, gqgusy grin that would have been Dave's comment on this prophecy. And, In the same flash, she Interpreted the Larson girl's look, half Incredulous, half satirical. "I haven't heard anything about be ing put In the septette," she said quick ly, "und I don't believe I will be." "Well, I don't know why not." There was a new warmth in the medium's voice. Rose had won t victory here, and she knew it "You've got the looks a ad the shape; you can dance better than any of th'e big girls, or us mediums, either. And If he doesn't put that big Benedict lemon into the back line where she belongs, and give you her place In the sextette, it will be because he's afraid of her drag." Rose forebore to inquire Into the nature of the Benedict girl's drag. Whatever It may have been, John Galbralth was evidently not afraid of It because as be dismissed that very rehearsal, calling the rest of the chorus for twelve the following morn ing, and the sextette for eleven, he told Rose to report at the earlier hour. The chorus was probably unanimous, In its view of this promotion. When Grant came back and ate her humble pie In vain, and later, when Benedict was relegated to a place In the back line, the natural explanation was that Gulbralth was crazy about the new girl. The only way she had of refut ing the assumption would be by mak ing good bo Intensely that they'd be compelled to see' that her promo tion had been Inevitable. It was in this spirit with blazing cheeks and eyes, that she attacked the next morning's rehearsal. At its end Galbralth said to her : "You're do ing very well Indeed, Dane. If I could have caught you ten years ago I could have made a dancer of you." It was a very real, unqualified com pliment and as such Rose understood it Because, by a dancer, he meant something very different from a pranc ing chorus glrL The otHers giggled and exchanged glances with Dave at the piano. They didn't understand. To them, the compliment seemed to have been delivered with the left hand. And somehow, an amused rec ognition of the fact that they didn't understand, as well as of the fact that she did, flashed across from John Galbralth's eyes to hers. . The Impetus and direction of Rose's career derived from two Incidents which might Just as well not have happened two of the fluklest of small chances. The first of these chances concerned Itself with Edna Larson and her bud voice. It was a bad voice only when she talked. When she sang it had a gorgeous, thrilling ring, and volume enough for four. Besides, she had an Infallible ear and sang squarely In tune. But when she spoke it sounded like someone who didn't know how, trying to play the slide trombone. She was simply deaf, it seemed, to the subtleties of inflection. Dally, she reduced Galbralth to help less wrath. Evidently he didn't mean to be a brute about It He began ev ery one of his tussles to Improve ber reading of a line with a gentleness that would have done credit to a kin dergartener. But after three attempts, each more ominously gentle than the last bis temper would suddenly fly all to pieces. The girl, quenrly, didn't seem to care. But In the drtssln room one night after one of these rehearsals, Rose got a different view. As she sal down on a bench to unlace her shoes, she looked straight into Edna Lar son's face a face sunken with a despair that turned Rose cold. The tearless, tragic yt were staring, without recognition, straight into Rose's own. Rose delayed her dressing till the other girls were gone, then sat down beside Edna. "You're all right" she said, feeling very Inadequate. "I'm going to help you." - "It's always like this," the girl said. "It's no use. ne'll put me back In the chorus again." "Not if I can help It," Rose said. "But the first thing to do Is to come along and get something to eat" During the next hour Rose learned, for the first time, what the weight of an immense melancholy inertia can be. The girl was like one paralyzed- paralyzed by repeated failures and disasters, of which she told . Rose freely. When Galbralth had put her Into the sextette, a hope, Just about dead, had been reawakened. She'd learned to dance well enough to es cape censure, and she'd seen for her- I'm Going to Help You." self how indispensable her singing voice was to the sextette. And then It had appeared she'd have to talk I And her talking wasn't right "Look here!" said Rose, when the story was told. (This was across the toblSHn a dingy little lunch room.) "You're going to say your lines before tomorrow's rehearsal so that Galbralth won't stop you once. We're going to my room now, and I'm going to teach you. Come along." In a sort of daze, the girl went Rose put her Into a chair, sat down opposite' her,, took the first phrase of ber first speech, and said It very slow ly, very quietly, half a dozen times. That was at half-past eleven o'clock at night By midnight Edna could say those first three words to Rose's sat isfaction. They worked like that straight through the night except that two or three times the girl broke down; said it was hopeless. She got up once and said that she was going home, whereupon Rose locked the door and put the key In her stocking. At seven o'clock In the morning they went back to the lunch room and ate an enormous breakfast; then Rose walked Edna out to the park and back, and at eight they were up In her room aguln. They raided the delica tessen at eleven, and made a slender meal. And at twelve, husky of voice, but Indomitable-of mind Edna at last as well as Rose they confronted Gal bralth. When the test scene came, Rose could hardly manage her own first line, and drew a sharp look of Inquiry from Galbralth. But on Edna's first cue, her line was spoken with no hesitation at all, and in tone, pitch, and inflection it was almost a phono graphic copy of the voice that had served it for a model. There was a solid two seconds of silence. When the rehearsal was over Gal bralth called Edna out to him and al lowed himself a long, incredulous stare at her. "Will you tell me, Lar son," he asked, "why in the name of heaven, if you could do that, you didn't do it yesterday?" "I eouldn't do it yesterday," she said. "Dane taught me." "Taught youl" he echoed. "Dane!" he called to Rose, who had been watching a littlo anxiously. ' "Larson tells me you taught her. How did you do It?" "Why, I Just taught her," said Rose. "I showed her how I said each line, and I kept on showing her until she could do It" "How long did It take you all night?" "All the time there was since last rehearsal," said Rose, "except for three meals." ' "Ye gods I" said Galbralth. "Well, live and learn. Look here I Will you teach the others the other four in the sextette? I'll see you're paltl for It" "Why, yes of course," said Rose, hesitating a little. "Oh, I don't mean overnight," he said, "but mornings between rehears alswhenever you can." "I wasn't thinking of that" said Rose. "I was Just wondering if they'd want to be taught I mean, by an other chorus girl, you know." "They'll want to be taught If they want to keep their Jot," said Gal bralth. And then, to her astonishment and also perhaps to his, for the thing was radically out of the etiquette of the occasion he reached out and shook hands with her. "I'm very much obliged to you," he said. .. The second of two Incidents destined to have a powerful Influence at this time In Rose's life concerned Itself with a certain afternoon frock in a Michigan avenue shop. The owners of "The Girl Up-Stajrs" were staggered by the figure that Gal bralth Indicated as the probable cost of having a first-class brigand In New York design the costumes, and a firm of pirates in the same neighborhood execute them. It was simply insane. Many of the costumes could be bought ready made, on State street or Michi gan avenue. Some of the fancy things could be executed by a competent wardrobe mistress, if Bomeone would give her the Ideas. And ideas one could pick them up anywhere. Mrs. Goldsmith, now she was the wife of the senior of the two owners had splendid taste and would be glad to put it at their service. There was no reason why she should not at once take the sextette down-town and fit them out with their dresses. Galbralth shrugged his shoulders, but made no further complaint It was, he admitted, as they had repeat edly pointed out, their own money. So a rendezvous was made between Mrs. Goldsmith and the sextette for a store on Michigan avenue at three o'clock on an afternoon when Gal bralth was to be busy with the prin cipals, He might manage to drop In before they left to cast bis eye over the selection. It was with some rather uncom fortable misgivings that Rose set out to revisit a part of town so closely associated with the first year of her married life. The particular shop was luckily, one that she hadn't patronized In that former Incarnation ; but it was In the same block with half a dozen that she had. Rose Aldrlch's education and good breeding and her eager ness to make good soon put her at the head of the list of chorus women. How new opportunity comes to her Is told in the next Installment (TO BE CONTINUED.) SUPERSTITION OF GEN. GRANT Union Commander Believed It Luck to Turn and Retrace His 8tepa. Bad The country folk in the vicinity of Grant's boyhood home were as super stitious as was the general run of rural people In that day. One thing grew out of these notions that fixed Itself permanently In the mind of the youthful Grant that had, no doubt marked effect on his luier life. He says that he came firmly to be lieve that It meant bad luck for one to turn round and retrace his steps when on a Journey. One might, with Impu nity return home without reaching his Intended destination, but he must do It by another rood not the same one he traveled In going. This feeling may have had some thing to do with his entrance at West Point It Is commonly known that his appointment was not of his choosing, but that of his father. Grant himself hung back and had to be pressed to go to the academy. Even after he was well on his way at Philadelphia and New York he sincerely hoped that some accident might hoppen that would make his return Imperative. But he would not turn round and retrace his steps. The feeling seems to have grown gradually Into set rule with him that after having set out to go anywhere, or to do anything, he must go to the end of the thing, and there must be no such thing as turning back. That was characteristic of his course In the Civil war when he rose to positions In which he had supreme decisions to make. The only time in his life when he seemed near to breaking in on this rule was when, after the Mexican war, he decided to resign from the army and change the whole course of his life up to that time. But for the Civil war that called him back, it is likely that ho would hardly have been heard from again. Worked Both Ways. "Madam," said the conductor during an Infantile paralysis epldm!c, "you cannot travel on this train unless you have a health certificate for your child." "The law does not require a child of sixteen to have a certificate," said the mother as she tossed her head and entered the car. When the conductor again confront ed the haughty mother he returned to her a half-fare ticket which she had Just tendered for the child, making this observation: "But the law does require that chil dren over twelve years of age pay full fare." The woman's eyes flashed fire, her bosom registered her emotion, her hands clinched and her feet tapped but she paid. The Christian Herald. His Choice. "Isn't It rather dangerous to go to Europe at this time?" "Ob, I don't know," said the con firmed globe trotter. 1 understand that the professional gamblers who used to Infest steamships have disap peared, because of the war. I'd rather face a tubal axine taaa a card shara,", GOD'S GRACIOUS INVITATION. LESSON TEXT-Iaalah ES:1-11. GOLDEN TEXT Seek ye the Lord while he may be found, call ye upon him while he la near. Iaa. 66:6. The Bible Is throughout a forward looking book. No matter how dark the light, It looks forward to the dawn of a new and better day. Whenever written, the prophet looks forward to ward the end of the Babylonian exile. Isaiah died about 142 years before that event. That scene Is laid In Baby lonia. Isaiah prophesied In Jerusalem. I. The Invitation, (vv. 1-8) In or der to understand the fullness and blessedness of this Invitation, we should rend In Its connection chapters 53 and 54. In chapter S3 we have a prophecy and vision of the Messiah, making his atonement for sins, "wounded for our transgressions." Agnln we have In this connection a picture of the Messiah as our leader and Savior. In chapter 65 we have the Invitation and Joyous welcome to the beautiful city which he Is estab lishing for us. (1) Who Is Invited? The word "Ho" Is perhaps an abbreviation of the word "Hold," used to excite attention. This Invitation Is extended to every one : (a) the "thirsty," to those who are needy ; (b) the poor and the rich ; those "without money," and the supply Is abundant even as the water. Every one Is Invited without limitation or distinction. The greatness of a man's spirit Is measured by the numbers of his desires end thirsts, by their qual ities and by his capacities or the In tensity of his thirst. Those invited were to have "wine," a luxury, and "milk," a staple necessity, without money and without price. The cur rency of the kingdom of Heaven Is grace (v. 1). Money has Its uses, but It will never bring things that are best and really worth while. The only sat isfactory Investments we have are those which are made In the kingdom of God. In Australia we are told there Is the "Xurdoo Plant," which will satisfy hunger but does not sup ply nourishment, so that those who ent It are soon hungry again. Thus It Is with the pleasures and profits of this world. "Wherefore do ye spend money for that which Is not bread and labor for that which sntlsfleth not?" Solomon tried all that the world could give under the most favorable circum stances, yet found It to be "vanity and vexation of spirit" (2) Who Will Come? (v. 8). Only those who are listening and who are attentive. Many fall of eternal life because they do not pay attention to the claims of religion. "Come unto me," (Matt. ll:28)t We go to God for salvation and help, and we find life. Life Is more than mere exist ence. It Is the natural, harmonious, Joyous activity of every part of our being. The result of coming Is, "your soul shall live," and the surety of It is, "an everlasting covenant" Liter ally, nn agreement with promises which can never be broken, namely, "the sure mercies of David." (See II Sam. 12:29; I Cor. 17:7-27; Ps. 89:1-4; also Luke 20:41, 44). We are bought but we did not pay the price. The mercies of David are the antitype of our Savior ; the mercy of grace. True Bittisfactlon Is In .Its right order, (See vv. 2, 8). Christ Is a faithful witness, the exalted one, (v. 5) to this cove nant (3) When to Come (v. 0). While he may be found, and while he Is near, Implying a time when he may not be found and a time when he will not be near. All of God's promises are conditional. (4) The Way to Come (v. 7). For suke open sin, turn from unrighteous thought, turn to the Lord and receive his "multiplied pardon." Man Is every where depicted. In the Scriptures as wandering away from . the true God and there is no salvation if we Insist on continuing In sin. II. The Transformation (w. 8-13). God's promises have back of them all the power of the universe and are as certain as the process of the seasons. In working out his transformation in the character of man, we are to think his thoughts after him. We see and know only very little of this spirit, but God sees, knows and controls the universe, which ,!s at his command. (I Cor. 10:13; Phil. 4:10). We are to enter Into his ways, and his ways are as the heavens, higher than those of' the earth. Having entered Into his ways we are to bring his fruits (see John 15). If the Divine seed (v. 11) Is Implanted within us, then we may ex pect to see the fruits of the kingdom of God, which are born of the spirit. (Gal. 5:22-20). This transformation Involves service, for we are to have a mission, "go out to all the earth," be ing led by the Messiah and thus re ceive "Joy and peace." As sure as "the rain cometh down and the snow from heaven and returneth not but watereth the earth," so Is the seed of the Word In the hands of the sower, to become bread to the enter. As we go forth we huve his promise (v. 11) that "It shall not return void but shall ac complish that which I please, and It shall prosper In the thing whereto I sent it" As a result the "thorns" (evil) shall be displaced by "fig trees" (good). God's word bears fruit In Ira planted lives. (John 0 :33 ; James 1 :18 ; I Teter 1:23). God calls this word, which Is spoken of by the prophet, "My word." What the prophet says, God says. What an Inspired man says, God Inspires him to say. God's promise will be consummated In redeeming so ciety, as well as redeeming creation (vv. 12,13; Ch. 35:10; 49:9,10; 61:11; Jer. 31:12-14; Isa. 85:1,2). The lan guage about the mountains and hills breaking forth Into singing. Is In terpreted in Psalms 65:11,13. . market that will equal Swiri dUeaw of the kidney,, livet"p and I know of a ph .ici.n'U' trong believer In the merit. i t l Boot. Very truly y0Ur, " S THE J. M. WATTS MERC. Sept 29, 1DKJ. Prove What Swimp-Root Will n, &.? Send ten cents to Dr. Kilm . Binghamton, N. Y., for rZJ bottW. It will convince will ales receive a booklet of J' Information, tilling about th. l? and bladder. When writing k.'J mention this paper. Reeu'laV !i and one-dollar eize bottle, for ial drug itoree. Adv. England and Wules will build ay new houses after the war. Secrets and Ink in fouii:an w, both have a most exiispemtiiii w! On the authority of mi untiim J largest room In the world In the rj iur iiupruvfiMeiH. A woman con do tvrythln iJ a hulrpln, except keep i,er J oraer. The occasional mt of Homin ErtW at night upon retiring will prnn, "! U llred ayea. watery eyea, ,nl W"J Two Spendthrlfti. Mary I spend us imih in tot Alice Perhaps, but I luiteloil show for the money. Life. Two Standpoint,. She Sirs. Scruggs diTssa it nJ taste. He I know she does; I've tastrfJ sr-lnds. FRECKLES Now It the Time lo t.rt gl if Tm There'! no longer the iilhtn m ivvima nameu OI your IrrCkift a prvecnpuun uinina nouM, llr.r.ri SWnply get an ounce of oihln. strength from your drugilit, u4 WI little of It night nn 1 mornlni ui , Ihoule aoon aeo that evt-n the worn irm, nv Begun to ditappiar, while tat ir. unn nTi Tiniinra entirely. l mac more tnan one ounce u nredtett pietely clear the akin and (Hi I tiear complrilon. Be aura to aak for the double nrd oinine, aa inia la a l u unil-r umiwi money back It It falls to reraoTt tntu. aav. Utilizing Pleasure. "Rllgglns spends ull ills time ph,-golf." "Yes. He soys lie hnsn't miiclirtti to make vuluuhle 'mslness iqii anccs simply by sitting Inliiioii' Natural Fighter. "Do you think your Iniy safer at home thun In the arcnjr "Not a bit Every time therein ball game -In the neighborhood!! make him the umpire." Attacking the Weakeit Point As a result of his ovenleveloH In the wrone direction Dennli, w now aged ten, hnd been sent j at an unusually enrly hourwic Injunctions that he was tot ew read. After about lmlf n rpnpntnnt nuletnes a Sllhthwlfc slstent call of "iimrinle" J H downstairs. "Whut Is Itr enme the W "Can't I read a hit of the U pleaded a sorrowful voice. i li ! . it By fur the biggest part of th Ing we do Is done with ourem1 hoar at eve the thrush with osr ind the milkman In th Then there Is the other sort Ing that wo do quite a hit. M(li do Just as well without ears. "I hear the Jmises hnvrat f lo envh other for n w,t'k:" J, hearing of this sort Is done. W peoplo like to hour! We bear nu we hear that. The amount of r Ing that was done In the B would have left the Jonsrf tlon In fairly good order. An enterprising real In addition to the vlewor M'Jj fulness of a community, w tlse the hearing. -Next to WW people like to henr.-KtclwfrJ Instant Posfuu V A table drink A t has taken the place of coffee in thousands of American home "There's a Re' .. . .Stfs ! "vaj I Delightful Rich aroma Healthful Economic Sold by grocers
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers