THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. mm i 1 awa.anunnuauaana.aai . , ii ii aauaauauauuuua rniriini KILTIU S ADVICE L.n Saved From a Serf 'oui Surgiw" I , MU K "For four yean I K"imm ?emale trouble bead nervousness. I could not f if I tried to do onv work, I i II l ... hnfnra it was bv jw u ' F'Th. doc tori laid I would have, to be opera- iaA nn and I sirjJDlV broke down. A friend advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- h I a Cnmnound. and the result ia 1 feel like a new wom an. I &m well and strong, do all my nwn hntms work an i . kflkif I Irnnv L p pinkham's Vegetable Com 5 ttVed me from J operation I -very woman dreads.' Mr. Ji FttHBAOt, 1521 Chriity Ave., ErSnatarally. dread, the eur fi knife Sometimes nothing' else 8 tat miny times Lydia B.'Vlnkj CVeeeteble Compound baa saved Jtientand mado an operation jun- wonave any symptom about which would like to know, write to the E. Pinkhsm Medicine Co., Lynn, I ior helpful advice given free. II fell ill TlMPV oretIve disease DIN LI -thousands have It rvTTDT V and ion i now If 1)JDLVj you want ood results n make no mistake by uslne; Dr. I, Bwamp-Root, the great kidney S.!. At driiKlfts In fifty cent and 6ample size bottle by Parcel iw pamphlet telling you about It. m Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blnghamton, "snd encloie ten cents, alio Ben in pair. f "Too Old to Learn. Jtiiify. Jr. The teacher told about ling oxygen Into our lungs and ing carbonic acid pan out. Moloney Khure, 'tis ull rolght jt young people to lenrn thlra but Ol'vc been breathing air tays too long to change. P'jck. f buy mtny bottln of other Verml wbtn odc ilnl bottle of Dr. Peary's felt "Iwtd Bool" will act surely and ilyt apt. I Time for the Lecture. 're not going so curly?" i, Indeed. I bare hnd a fine It your party but If I urn to get kp at all tonight I've got to go give my wife a chnuce to tell 1 the breaks I bare made - while, .MBI F. I.FTTFR FROM A WKIX UN WASHINGTON IIBI'UGIBT. BMto hHxlr Unbelt the reat nmmJf liMrcwr and all malarial A'imhi. tic the lt Ore months I hare sold 8,6(4 K Elixir Habek for UaliM-la.Chlllaand Oar cuntomtrs tpenk Tery well of It." hm,9Kiir St., N. W., Washington, D. O. Ir BsbekM rents, all druggists, or by fiit, prepaid, from Klociewskl Co Wn, b. C. I FOR FAMILY UMBRELLA I K Woman Devises Two Ways In m Ralnitlck May Be Pressed Into Service. ! t novel uses for an umbrella are fin i recent Issue of Popular Me I Mngnzlne. The mind of worn teed them both. kkers desiring to go In bathing frn handicapped by the lack of lent places to change clothes. An 1a and some paper muslin pro lllEht portable tent that Is prac Jtd Inexpensive for such uses, it dark paper muslin Tnto as line-foot length! as there are of the umbrella. Sew these together. At each seam tie a lliout s yard long and a stout Sleet long to the handle to hold tent For use open the urn fcwt It and to each rib tie one ' the cord to the handle of the 1 and suspend It from a tree mpport, weighting or tying tie other end. Khu dryer that enn be easily lll appeal to travelers and living In small quarters. An . four yards of strong wrnp Wne and severul small brass we required. Knot the rings 'wine at Intervals, measuring Jw between the rib points of wells, and hook the twine to s by the rings, providing con- yjlng sjmec for smnll nrtl "k the umbrella handle over We support or tie It carefully MKWIng i-ipe of a light flx JM middle of the room, ready Wticles to be dried. U Timely Reminder. p to town this morning," 1 Tol'hle. at the breakfast replied Mr. Twobhle fret l"t about Itr H Jo got some little things." me to offor gupKegtl0 Be s,re that the prices of 'I to their size." f, The Effect bas been the effect of proh 'Crimson Gulchi" 2 1 8hould replied kUnintlon ceasedr JI1 ; require, so much ex- I i hin' orin!:nntlon th0' tM K "Ptheold topers an' 7" any tip nn : Utelei. I f .i -nnina. I do it." JU"B; i a I'm i1 oaon n asues L for lunch! F" CORN FLAKF ET IS APPROVED Under New Law State Can Con fiscate Food Freight and Dis-V tribute It in Emergencies MANY MEASURES APPROVED Governor Announced That ,J Had Vetoed the Daix BUI Providing for County Systems for Relief of Families of Soldiers. Karribburg. The Governor announced his ap proval of the Sproul bill, establishing the State Bureau of Markets in the Department of Agriculture, to be under supervision of a director of markets at $4001) a year. The announ cement of the approval of the bill was followed by a vonterence held at the Executive Mansion between the Gov ernor, Secretary of Agriculture Charles E. Patton, E. 13. Dorsett, who is mentioned as likely to be named the first director, and members of the Farm Counselor Corps, who have been engaged to advise fanners by the State Commission of Safety and Do fense. The 'counselors were Instructed to bend their efforts toward btitnulttting production of foodstuffs for 11)18, and the provisions of tho act creating the new bureau were explained to litem. The bill, gives the State authorities wide powers, even to the extent of confiscating carg leaded with food stuffs It necessary to properly dis tribute food. The bill authorizes investigation Into handling of foodstuffs, dissemina tion of Information, issuance of peri odical bulletins, ascertainment of sources of supply and making of lists of producers, co-operation with the Vn'.tcJ States Government, State Col lege and ether agencies, organization of public markets, co-operative asso ciations, etc. Investigation of delays, embargoes, conditions, pratlces,, rates end charges in transportation of foods, and, when necessary, to start proceed ings to adjust them, to take bteps to place In markets produce which is liable to waste or deteriorate, and "such other measures as shall- be proper for carrying out the purposes of this act." There is also power to establish grades for produce and to require adherence to rules regulating marking. Governor Brumbaugh announced hla approval of the'Hecht House bill, em powering Philadelphia to acquire tran sit facilities within and adjacent to the county and franchises for ' operating them by exercises of eminent domain, subject to determination by the Public Service ComrniBsion. Governor Brumbaugh announced that he had vetoed the Daix bill pro viding for county systems for relief and assistance to the families of sol diers who are residents of the State, saying: "It Is so carelessly drawn that Us purposes will be defeated if at tempt Is made for Us enforcement." The Governor says that the purposes of the bill are wholly commendable, but that it g)ves authority for County Commissioners to make payments end is defective In other respects. The Governor also vetoed these bills: . Providing for taking votes of ol- diers In the field, which the Governor says Is "commendable but not work able.' He adds: "The present plan is better." Including all employees of the State government In the State pension sys tem, which, the Governor says, Is not necessary. "The question will not arise before relief can be granted. . . . They are secure in their Inclusion until the Courts, If ever, exclude them." Creating a State Board of Finance and Revenue, which has designed to consolidate three boards, while the Governor says would mean en In creased cost of $7400 and which would add $1500 a year to the salaries of the Auditor General, State Treasurer, At torney General and Secretary of the Commonwealth, all now serving with out conipenFatlon on the 'boards. He says: "In view, of the necessity of denying many worthy objects of State support because of insufficient revenue, it is palpably unwise to approve a bill which In effect is only a salary raiser and in no way an Instrument of added service. This may be justly, styled 'economy at increased cost.' " Authorizing Rosarlo Fantlno to sue the State. The Governor says the man was hurt in Bellefonte and that there is a question whether he has a claim and that he does not see the propriety of having the suit brought In Philadel phia, as provided' In tho bill. The usual custom is to bring such suits in Dauphin, county. Bills Approved. Bills approved are: Providing a method extinguishing ground rents. Fixing pay of county auditors at $5 per day. . Regulation use of compressed air machinery. Providing that coal operators and companies shall provide motor ambu lances. This as an amendment to existing laws which require an am bulance with specifying kind. Providing that' third class city treas urers shall not pay out any money un less countersigned by city controllers. Providing for rights of way through grounds of State Normal Schools. Confirming titles to real estate tak en under Orphans' Court orders where there are co-tenants. Creating In the Department of La bor and Industry a Bureau of Mu nicipalities with a chief at $4000. Increasing salaries of registration commissioners in second-class cities to $3000. , Conferring upon second-class cities power to purchase, ftore and sell foodstuff and fuel In times of emer gency, sales to be made to residents of said cities. aii'iiimiiimiiiiiiii iitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiL i- PENNSYLVANIA I BRIEFS iii!iiiiiiimm!iiiiiiiiiimimiii Dr. George F. M sh, of Mlddletown, 90 years old, Is still healing human life, Firmer Councilman George Waiaon, of Dcyleatown, Is rldd'ng Maple ave nue of blackbirds by shooting Roman candies through the trees. Between the hours of 7 In the morn ing and G in the afternoon, tho miners of No, 14 colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal Company, at Tort Blanc-hard, produced and prepared for market a total of 8,000 tons of coal. No such record has ever before been equaled In the anthracite region. ' .Bathers In Manataiwny Creek at Pottstcwn are very wary since an alli gator which eeoapod from a traveling thow has taken refuge in the stream. By decree of President Judge Cum filings, filed In the Northumberland County Traction Company at Sunbury, city has a membership of 32 and 15 of is ordered sold, unless a mortgage of $4,000,000 Is paid In 10 days. The Philadelphia Trust Company Is trustee for the bondholders. S ilo to ordered to be made In Philadelphia. Wl'jiou Heckehart, aged 38, over come by heat at the Bethlehem Steel Worltj, fell acroes a live electri wire and 'was e!ectrocutd. An automobile was presented to Sergeant James Gaundy, In front of Cily Hall, Lancaster, as a token of ap preciation for training the marine re set ve corps. J. Clyde Miller, Homestead, was ap pointed a captain of .cavalry and as signed to command the first company, military police, Pittsburg. An appoint ment for the Philadelphia company wi:i be made soon. The military police will be detailed for duty by division headquarters. With the mustering In of Company K, by Captain C. S. Wright, II. S. A., six units of the Fourth Regiment, Na tional Guard, from Lancaster county, and two units of the division, an am bulance company and a truck com pany, nearly 700 men, pass from tho State to Federal service. Cornelius Shepnard, a Southern negro, who lees than a year ago, shot a man In Harrlsburg, was electrocuted at the Western Penitentiary, Belle fonte. Four contacts were made, and five minutes after he was placed In the chair he was pronounced dead by Dr. Robert J. Campbell. The body was buried In the penitentiary cemetery. The G. W. Alexander Hat Company, of Reading, has received a contract for 100,000 regulation service hats for the United States Government. This order will keep the 200 hands of tho factory busy for months. Rabbits are becoming a serious men ace to gardeners in all parts of North western Pennsylvania, not even those of the larger towns being exempt from the ravages of the animals. The Rldg- way Record says they are numerous In that neighborhood, especially where gardens are near strips of woods. One farmer bad 26 partially matured plants cut down by rabbits in one night. William E. Martin, of Lancaster, was granted 'a license to marry the divorced wife of bis father. He is 65; the bride-to-be, who took her maiden name, Mary Devening, Is 52, and the father, from whom she was divorced, Is upward of 80. The marriage with the father was unhappy because of the disparity in ages. Nine sheets of draft numbers, show ing the relative standing of 2467 young men In the Eighth Registration Dis trict of Luzerne County, were stolen from Ashley Town Hall, acctrding to reports at Wllkes-Barre, although they were under the surveillance of Chief of Police Rickard and three patrol men. . The Public Service Commission has Issued an order In the complaint of the city of Unlontown against the Pennsylvania Railroad In which the company is required to erect and maintain "visible and audible signals," establish a Watchman and erect gates at various crossing and gongs at others in Unlontown. Allen Smith of Brooklyn was killed when his aeroplane fell Into the Dela ware River near Marcus Honk. Smith was having his laBt course In avia tion. The Visiting Nurses' Association opened a fresh air farm near the Read ing Hospital and a day camp for Read ing mothers at Bernhart'i reservoir. The Light Cycle Company, one of Pottstown's largest Industries, will construct an addition to its shipping department and rebuild the foundry yard. Majors Jump and Codman made ad dresses at a meeting In Pottstown of Montgomery county physlclsns to dis cuss the enlisting of medical men In the Army. Wblle Clayton E. Nester, of Nlan- tic, was attending a funeral at Potts town, a IMdT stole his automobile, two blunkets, two ladles' coats and sev eral pairs of rubbers. Last month there were 101 deaths in Reading. Burglars stole $30 from the farm house of William Houck, In Oiey town ship, and watches and Jewelry from his neighbor, Clayton Marks. John F. Fishers, or Reading, who a week ago was Injured at Harris- burg whllo erecting a monument when a ton-and-a-half stone fell on his legs, died of the Injuries. Wblle fishing in the Brundywine Creek near Barneston, Milton W. Durnall, near West Chester, hooket? an eel that weighed nearly four pounds and was four feet In length. A carload of cows sold by J. A. Rhoads, near Phoenlxvllle, brought from $87 to $140 a head. Wyomlsslng has awarded a contract to Harry Brenneman to construct the first modern concrete road in that section. Shocked by the sudden death of ber father, whom she was visiting at Donegal, Westmoreland county, Mrs. Elmer Crawford died while the fu neral services were In progress. Professor Lloyd Coyle. late princi pal of schools in Lykens, has been ap pointed principal In ParkeBburg, at $1200 a year. HIS OWN mrni By REV. B. B. SUTCLIFFE Of the Eitciuinn Department, Moody liible Institute, Chicuo TKXT-Hnvlrig lovnd His own !Iu love.l ! them unto the end.-Jiilm 13:1. I This text hits in It much of comfort, I strength mill iissuriince for the I'lnls-' Unit. Hi! Prop- Own erty. ! CliriKtlmiM tic- i long to the Ixnil In lit leiiNt n three fold way. First by gift from the Futher. In his pruyer In John 17 our Lord says "thine they were mid thou en vest tlit iii to inc." They do not belong to theui xolves but to him his own jiecu llnr nroiiert v. fur they urc his pecullnr treusure. The limn of this world limy rejoice in the gift of gold and silver, but our Lord reJnlcM In (be gift from the Father of those hu is pl.iusid to cull his breth ren. In Hie second plneetliry nre his own by purchase. He bus paid to the ut termost farthing anil now con soy to them "Ve urc not your own, ye nre bought with n price." That price was nothing less than his own precious blood poured out on the cross of C'ul vnry. lie gave bis life for bis sheep. He Inlil down his life ns n ransom for them. He wns the "inerchiintiinm soekins goodly penrls who, when be hnd found one pearl of great price, went and sold all that he" bud und bought It." The title to ownership of every Oirlstlun Is bis. They tire his own puliiir property. In the third ph.oc they nre bis by their surrender. As believers go on In their Christian life learning more mid more of biin, more und more do they surrender themselves to him. Some there nre thnt try to withhold a part, of themselves from Mm, but they nre never . iippy, contented Christians. The fulliies - of blessing mid of power never comes until In fullness or sur render the Ch. ' '11111 yields himself un- to the Lord, i ognizing that be Is Indeed the prope, , of him who loved blm und gave him. if for him. Tho measure of the Christian's dully pence und ixiwcr Is the inei.su re of Hint Christian's surrender to t'ie owner the Lord Jesus. , His Own Cere. Peter exhorts the Christians to be "casting ull your cure upon him for bo caret h for you." This lust sentence Wight be worded, "It Is his business to enre for you," und be will cure for ench one of his own. As they ure bis property, purchuscd by such n price, he will guard them from ull harm, protect them from all evil nml set u hedge round nhout them nguinst ull thnt might Injure them. Sometimes hard things come into the Christian's experience, but these mny be the only way he can guard them from (lunger. He hnd to gunrd I 'avid from coming to the throne unprepared by allowing many n hnrd experience to come to him. If this should meet the eye of some child of God passing through deep waters, It nmy be that the deep waters are Just the needed gunrd. In the second place they are his own pecullnr care to guide. How often would they, like sheep, go ustruy but for his enre In guiding them. Some times, 'tis true, he lends them In paths that look from the outside most unin viting, but once In those paths the Christian discovers they leud beside the still waters Into postures green and fresh. In the ihlrd place they nre his own pecullnr core to provide for. Ills pro vision Is new every morning und fresh at eventide. It Is never old nor stule. His own miss much thnt he provides by being out of bis place. He told the ravens where to place Elijah's food and be told Elijah where to go. Eli jah might have ilelu.veil, but the ravens would have fulfilled llielr part. The provision of course would become stale and useless if Ivijnh wus not there to use It. He provides plentiful ly for all his own, in id if uny of them grow faint maybe they lire missing bis provision which is piling up In his up pointed place. If your place Is lit home, do not be surprised If you miss his provision by going to Chiiio. And If his place for you Is upon some for- , elgn field do not be surprised if you find yourself with little spirltuul vigor In America. Hit Own Loved. Huvlng loved his own, be loves them to tho end. Christians sometimes ure tempted to think his love varies with ! their own changing ulTectlons, But hu loves them ulwuys with the siiine unwearied love. Loves them iu spite of failure, as the history of Peter so fully shows. Teter thought be would be rendy to lay down his life rather thun forsuke him. But how quickly he wus put to shame by the question of n stranger maid. .How pitiful the fullurc ns the oaths slipped from his lips! But did the Lord's love weaken? Nuy, rather It burned, If possible, u bit brighter in his great heart und flamed out from his eyes, bringing Peter buck to the plnce of bitter (curs through which he saw the path of return. In the second place, he loves his own In spite of nil backwardness. Think of him walking mid talking with Philip for three years, lu.ttructlng by example; and by word all those days while he wns about his Futher's business, only at the end to find Umt Philip had not learned the first lesson, but must needs say, "Lord show ub the Father," not knowing "He that hut Ii seen me hath seen the Father." How trying such backwardness is, but to the Great , Teacher it did not lessen In uny de gree his love. Tho tender passion by j which he h'tld Philip wns just us deep i that moment when his backwardness , was revealed as ever It wus. Do not j allow any hint that his love for you ' grows cold when you discover how ljt- Ue progress you huve made. , 1 Might Happen Again, Mrs. Euphcmla Johnson was attend ed by a confidential colored friend of her own sex when the rullroud com pany called her In to effect n cjisli set tlement for the death of her husband, killed on his honeymoon. Mrs. Johnson hnd clouded her fea tures with a henvy veil up to the time the corporation attorney hnd men tioned the sum, but when ho produced '.he bills she threw bnck the badge of mourning nnd gazed eagerly on thp bundle that flushed green nnd yellow In thick streaks. The lawyer withdrew nfter the signing of the releuse nnd the two were left alone. "Euphoinln," snld the companion. "I suppose you'll be gettln' married again, now that you're so rich." Euphcmla paused with a thick thumb hnlf-wny to her mouth for moisture and reflection. "Kf Ah do," she observed before resuming the counting of the roll, "It'll be some pusson on de Senbode Ay eh Line." Anoint the eyelids with Roman Eye Bal aam upon retiring at night, and in the mopiing observe the refreshed and strengthened sensation in your eyes upon arising. Adr. That Was Different "I want," snld the grlm-fnced com mander, "n dozen men who will give their lives to their country." The en tire regiment stepped forward. Tho commander selected twelve. , "Now," sold he, "you nre to hold this position until you lire wiped out." "Hut we shall be killed 1" quavered one. "Did you not volunteer to give your life to your country?" asked the com mander sternly. "Oh, 'life!' I thought you said, 'wife!'" Prudence nnd Industry nre the prin cipal Ingredients In good luck. Power Is powerless unless Its pos sessor Is conscious of bis 'ubllltv. ' jl It's Poor Economy to Endure a Bad Bacli IN these days of rising prices, we need every ounce of strength and the ability to do a full day's work every day. The man or woman with weak kidneys ia half crippled. Sore, aching kidneys; lame, stiff back, headache, dizzy spells, a dull, tired feeling and urinary disorders are daily sources of distress. You can't afford to neglect kidney weakness and make it easy for gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease to take you. Get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills today. They have helped thousands. They should help you. Personal Reports of Real Cases 0 A PENNSYLVANIA CASE. Panlel Straub, retired carpenter, 813 K. Russell St., Philadelphia. I'a., says: "Hard work and heavy lining; disordered my kidneys and my back Rave ouL I could hardly stoop or strulsiiten on account of the severe pain and I often got terribly dizzy. Finally I had io lay of! from work. I began taking; I'uan's Kidney Tills and they fixed me up all right. My back and kidneys have since boen In Food shape and I have enjoyed fine health. I loan's Kidney pills, deserve all the credit for my' heultliy condition." A VIRGINIA CASE. Mrs. M. A. Eanes. 70S rlk St., Lynchburg. Va., says: "I had been constant sufferer from kidney complaint and rheumatic pains for four years. My hands were so swollen and sore I couldn't use them and I had shirp pains through my kidneys. I suffered as ns tongue can tell. When I happened to read about Doan's Kidney Pills. I began using them and the swelling and pain soon left My kidneys stopped bother ing me that way, too,, and 1 am glad to say I have never had any sign of kidney complaint since." KIDNEY PILLS DOAN'S Sold At All Store. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y, Mfg. Chemist IS ,N'et Conter.W 15 Yluid Jraohnj Ml Children Cry For wmm . . n nao f I'VlT 11'l ..M, tVnnamtinflfjf AS it-mun.iii-" ""-7 , ;..A,ft.Attu4 hvl.Voilll siniimu"Ku "j , 1 . .. r ....jnnlrfl ling Uic 3ioroaaaojiM"j'Vjj b Thereby ftomoUn4Dhjcstt (4 ru J..I...I nritfoctfoRUutfl neither Opium. Morphine nor. Mineral. inriww - n cas? a . 3 Aneipiu""-"' ana revn '""' - nwr it F.EP 'tesulUfi 6 0tfTcfrom:iriIaiit7 racSinuleSiSL jnzOnrrAtmCoHPfl , NEW TU"v PS mm 1 1 What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Paregoric, Dropt and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. . For more than thirty years it has been in constant use 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 Tha Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 'Bears the Signature of mm. av Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Oyer 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THS OINTAUS OOMMNV, HIM Silt OITT, Man's Best Friends. A went Issue of the Cunudinn For estry Jnurnul, published by the Ciinn til it 11 Forestry ussnclntlon, rontitlns an interesting article on the dumni;e wrought ly Insects und the liicreitHliiR nnd siirraKsful wurfitre curried on npiinst Insects ly birds, certain mil mills mid reptiles. "It hus been estlmnted," snys the .Totiriiul, "by those who plvc this ques tion study nnd thought lending Into net mi! statistics thnt, were there no rlentls allied hy nature, In the grent strugglo between innn nnd his enemy Insects, thnt In three yeurs there would be no life left on the enrth. Vegeta tion would dlsuppenr first, nnd iiiiltiuil life would accompany nnd follow It. Had Short Memory. Lnmllord (to Ttit, who hns Just pnld his rent) -I henr you nre a good Judge of whisky. Tat. Now, here are two different bottles nnd I want you to tell 1110 which is the best. Tat tnkes n glnrs of ench, smncks his lips and looks ' Landlord Well, it, which Is the best? Tat Begorrn, yer honor, they are both good, but would you mind filling tne another gloss of the fit st. I have forgotten the toRte of It. A torpid 1ler eendltlon prevents proper food assimilation. Tone up your liver wllh Wright's Indian Vcf, table I'll la. They set gently and surely. Adv. How His Name Originated. Mr. Lynch und his friend were dis cussing finally numcs nnd their his tory. "How did your nnme originate?" asked the friend. f "Oh, probnbly one of my ancestors wns of the grnsplng kind Unit you henr ubout so often. Somebody gave him nn 'ynch' nnd he took an 'L.' " Christian Register. Faith. have you "Bobby, have you snld your prayers?" "Oh, mn 1 God knows whnt I wnnt. Why must I go over the same old ground night nfter night?" Life. When Your Eves Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy No Smartlnc Jutt Rr Comfort. Ml oenu at lirnmliits nr mail. Wrlui for b'ree Hve iltiok. MUUlMt EVE JtElLEDI CO., LU1C4UO Where Life Is Cheap. "You found out thnt there Is a tre mendous lot of people living In Kan sas City, didn't you?" asked old 11 1 ley Rezzldew. "There Is a heap more of 'em living thnn It looks possible there could be, when you see the thousands of motor enrs thnt go rlpsuortlng up nnd down Crnnd avenue," grimly replied Hurt Blurt, who hnd Just returned from the Big Burg. "And with sewers blowing np under 'em. footpads slugging 'em, people fulling out of seventh-story windows on 'em, elevators dropping 'em Into cellars, nnd nil this and thnt, b'jiiiiinlny, I wonder everybody thnt lives In Kay See six months nln't dend long before the end of that tlmel" Kurisiis City Star. To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what yon ure taking, as the formnla is printed on every label, showing il is Quiniae and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 30 cents. "Skidding Jane." A certain distinguished nnd noble member of the cabinet applied for the use of a government motorcar the other day to use on "business of na tlonul Importance," ns the phrase goes. He was sent a car driven by a very Bttiurt and attractive looking chauf fcuse, snys the London Chronicle. About four or five hours later his lord ship appeared in a towering rage and asked what they menn by sending him n woman who drove In a most reckless manner, endangering his life from the moment he got Into his cnr. "Oh, they must have sent you 'Skid ding Jane!'" said the officer In charge, nonchalantly. Going to Land Him. "He was enguged three times before he proposed to her." "Yes." "And Wie accepted him?" "Yes, but she's Insisting on an Imme dlute murrlngc. Profiting by the expe rience of the other girls she Isn't going to take any chnnce on his breaking an other engagement." It's easy enough to be sorry. The hnrd part Is In not wanting to be sorry before you do It. Glenn's Sulphur Soap No other toilet soap is as effi cient in com- plexlpnofblomlshes. The sulphur Purities . (AU DraciUU.) Contains 80 Pure Sulphur. HBT Nsk-S IMsksrBT, Sleeker rewa.Me Salesman Wanted Lubricating oil. grease, specialties, paiott Part or whole lime. Commission basis un til ability ia established. Permanent position and wide field when qualified ii desire). MAR WITH RIO IHEFEBRED RIVERSIDE REFINING COMPANY, Qevelantl 0, Excellent Opportunity Offered Youni Men Between 18 and SS -rears of ace to learn Shipbuilding. No previous evperienes neeee san. UOOO PAT and Wl'll'R ADVANCK MSNT while learning. GOOD BOA RD and LOIX11NO rsaonaUe,eloe to work. Apply In peraoD lo Ckntsr UilsslMln Ca. CImiIm, H. DAISY FIT KILLER iisiuianw . ftlifliea, UMtakA MsMHeWtsJ, MtkVwalMt hemp. UtC HMirt Mad f Btial. MU ttptH r Hp t will i Ml r ) uythlaf Mt ! ?. eWijfef atari, t I mb I by -Mt lmmM tv l NABOUI tOMUMt IM M MALI VL MOOMLYN Ms IPSO? OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED W.r nslU ebsek Tuolh Special-?, Jail a ruth Sc. ChluuMlpkia, PC par lo IIS per set for old tales teeth. Dossal lUr It knka. Send er panel pott sad raoslve lek br Mara mall. Bank rsf erenos. Mauri SSJBS 4? A book for ' TncSocrots aod Humanity. If this book tails to Internal jou, rvtorn It sod rovr nor funded. TIL ARlUJW.a rj "III be ebrfnll r Plnehont At., Ksw Tan PAhsJkft'ft HAIR BALSAM - A Wllet sreearMJoa at Mil H.lpa to sradleat dudrafc Far h-l.. rl- .J Beauts taGra or Fadad Hair, taa. and jl.ao at Dmgrl.ta, DATCMTC Wetspo K.rolaman, I fil I Ell I U Patent fowrorWaililniuia, j, c Adles and Books tra Rales rsssoaabla. Htf hail rata ranees. aastasrrloaSi . . .. .. j W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 30-1917.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers