THE PULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCNNELLSBURG, PA. RRISIS OF CHINA'S ARMY HAS MODERN AIRPLANES Canadian Farmers Profit From Wheat 'S LIFE WOMAN ri n i i faking Lyaia c ruiKnam s Vegetable Compound. w,wner, Okla.-"! never sret tired because during Change of Life I was In bed two years and had two operations, but all the doctors and op erations did me no good, and I would have been in my grave today had ft not been for Lydia E. Plnkham's Vesr- umMa etablo Compound kidlbrougnt me oui oi u an ngni, so well and do all my housework. EM working in my garden. Several f neighbors have got well by tak- LwiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com E;j"-MrB. Viola Finical, Wagon ..H . . , . (i I I I I I I I mm fOUi. inch warning symptoms as sens of dread of impending evil, timidity, in the ears, palpitation of the tatie. constipation, variable appetite. tik!WMSnuUlWivB9 diiuuiu ueuevueu middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink- ( women safely through the crisis. llillaiMiihln public schools are to Lioriwi'd attention to calisthenics. I Hii destroy laws, silks, curpcts, l.:ber goodH, etc Conilderate. ITbat makes you so Jealous?" I Da, It I'leiises my wire. ' Hoston m-ript. Just From College. How very seedy your friend looks!" fotunilly. lies Just come out of I uriciiltunil college." London An An Expert i 'he linsement nt the lllrminghnm II) art school Is un art model a trr fipurc of a very big man with 'MM corporation. Across It, In l.t letters, uppeiir the futnlllnr - "Kut less brend." Im BARFK WORTH ITS WFIQHT IP GOLD IN THE mil U'PINEH. Incirirird malaria la 1HW0, and after a i'i ImiiltM treatment by a iirominrot Luton phynlclnn, your lillxlr Habrk It; torn) nf. On arriving- here I came a, ntb tropical malaria the woriit furm i mm mrae mr morn. Again It in in inn it la worm lie weight In im." Brxale O'Hairnn. TrooD E. 8th iCmirr, Bnlaran, Fhllipplnea. lull Babrk, .SO centa, nil dniKirleta or bj liw prrpaia, irom mociewskl A Uo., upon, ii. u One on the Doctor. i fiiilnwIiiK anecdote Is carefully r(d liy n fmnlly whose Scotch iMin timk u rise out of the lexl- r-plw. !t rhirtor Johnson, whnt do link of nur Scotch broth? Mff JiiIiiikiii) Mndnm, In my i it's only lit for plus. : Then imve some more. Not Yet ( pivirnor outfit to lie glad of tin?" nnmrkod the buck plat ! us he called loudly for a I transfer. lull It," requested the gentle- nit rides the stockyards line, tntly. t'WMi't luive to worry about n wnsu on imy city cars until ut least." Indianapolis Went to Extremes. mini walking through a for- Wit of New York stopped amused smile In front of a I nting piiin., on the window of ""Mined in whitewash "Lnra Proprietor from the doorway, "t the joke was and the Mli'W exnlallled nlin.it Itio iiiIkb. l "liimh" and was thanked ' wrerthm. t liny imsslnir tlio tnnin ris. -f feuml ihut while the bill flin.nged. the spelling les- '""MlCell fnrirnttun Tho nm. ' now offering "Clumb Enjoyed the Flnht I' home wounded from the (" " wns liohbllng down the ; ii iiowl.vm.quirel crutches. 'i you K,.t on in the big Wll lllA frl.....l I- i.t- ti " i;t''il Willi . """Mu-pulhint soldier's use- (J! h'l the tol.ne of me lolfe," r.!".' V"ry l,ml,y knocked .." other, v.hnt.-erled Mike, en- 1 ' , 'K"rrn, It was . "Mir i .Vlls . ,. v.ji in mm me n' Slop," -?"l j "sir Htrf "e iffieat and most torm taken China bus so far awakened that her armies ure being equipped with modern airplanes. Thp photograph, m at the Nanyuun barracks, Peking, shows Lieutenant Pun testing the Hotchkiss gun on his machine. PRICES IN FRANCE MOUNT TO CLOUDS Everything Except Rents of Fine Apartments Have Gone Up Under War. ' JUMP 25 TO 200 PER CENT Meats Head the List; but Clothing' Is Not Far Behind Scarcity of La bor Is Big Factor In Increased Cost of Living. Paris. One single Item excepted, everything In France has advanced from 25 to 200 per cent In the lust three years. The rent of large upart ments Is the only Item which has de creased since the war began, mid Unit is duo to the fact that thousands of foreigners Americans, chiefly pack ed off to tho United States In August, 1914, subleasing their homes for a song, and thousands of French people who formerly had handsome pliices can no longer afford the upkeep, es pecially with coal almost Impossible to get and with the servant question a greater problem than it ever was. Today ono can find a handsomely furnished apartment of seven rooms or more In n fine modern building, with all improvements, nt a cheaper rental than the place would have cost un furnished before the war. Hut one would find also an elevator of the automatic brand that does not work, radiators with no hent, hot water pipes with po hot water, and a re striction on the very amount of gns and electricity consumed per month. And with positions at good wages In munition fuctorles open to every girl from sixteen years up, It Is almost Impossible to find house servants. Small Apartments Dearer. Rentals for apartments of one, two, three, or even four rooms, on the other hand, have mounted steadily. They are In demand by tho well-to-do refugees, Belgians and those from the north of France who nriife In lurge batches dally. Telephones were Incrensed exactly 50 per cent n year ogo. Today n line costs GOO francs yenrly Instead of 400 with unlimited calls but the sub scriber must puy for the Instrument and pay for the wiring and other work done by the elcctrlclnn who Installs It. Bread Is truly the stnff of life of the French, and bread has not risen In price. One buys still the long loaf for five sous, or exactly one-fifth of It for one sou. But It Is no longer the won derful white "pain" for which France was noted ; It Is dark, rather sour und soggy, and Is a day old before being sold. It is understood that when the nation goes on bread cards this au tumn and the amount allotted to each will be smaller, the bread will be whiter and better and served fresh. Wine, next to breud. Is essential nt the French tnble, and here one finds a sharp advance In cost. Before the war a bottle of fair vln ordinaire, either red or 'white, could be bought for CO centimes, or 12 cents. Today the same wine will cost at least one franc,, probnbly 1.25 and possibly 1.50. ind a deposit must be left on all bot Ues because there Is n great shortage with bottle manufacturers working almost entirely for the army. And after ono has' paid five sous deposit on the bottle and returns It he usually receives only three sous back, the wine merchant explaining there Is a charge of two sous for rental of the bottle. The better the wine the greater the Increase In price, especially if It comes from Champagne or any other section In tfie r.one of the armies where there are difficulties to tho Industry. Good dry chnmpagnc that cost 12 francs be fore the war now commands 18 or 20 frnncs, and tio sweeter varieties ure only a franc or so cheaper. Meat Price Doubled. Meat has' doubled In nearly every case, and in the exceptions It has lncwnsed more than 100 per cent. Pork tnke's tho lead, a small chop often costing as much ns 1 franc 50 centimes, nenrly 30 cents. Sliced ham and bacon ure marked at pro hibitive prices, but then few French people eat them. Venl and lamb are tho favorite French meats, and they have both doubled In price. A roust of veal will cost from three to three and a half francs a kilo two pounds and a quarter. Beef has soared like tin airplane, costing four, five, and even 105 YEARS OLD, WANTS TO FIGHT THE KAISER Portland, Ore. Although ho Is one hundred ond five years "young," and fought In the In dian and Civil wuis. "Uncle" John Dowd Sr. of Wlllaminn, Ore., has not had enough of ex citement nnd wants to enlist In the United States army and go to Frnnce to fight Hie Germans, lie is as earnest In his desire to enlist ns any youthful recruit. Iowd walks two miles dully and often makes six miles on foot. six francs a kilo, nnd good quality Is hard to find, even at thot fnbulous sum. Horso meat, which Is rarely eaten even in the poorer districts, hits advanced 20 per cent to two frnncs nnd a half n kilo. The usual Miusuges, pates, and other concoctions made from meat fragments nrc double the old marks on nn avrage. Babbits always a French staple have advanced 50 per cent, nnd chick ens, ducks, geese, nnd turkeys are double. A three-pound roasting chick enbroiling Is unknown here will cost 15 to 18 frnncs. F.ggs, strictly fresh, cost 0 to 8 sous apiece, und since there Is no cold storage In France the cheap er grades are likely to be strong and cost 4 or 5 sous each. Fish has advanced In price nnd achieved a two-dny-a-week popular ity, because on Mondays and Tuesdays no meat can be served In restnurnnts, nnd all butcher shops are closed. Cheeses have advanced sharply due to tho shortnge of milk, nnd tho wonderful "petit Swlsse," which was 3 sous before the war, Is 6 or 8 sous today. Brie, Camembert and other selected cheeses have doubled. Milk Is up to 0, 10 and 11 sous a litre, but it is a heavier, creamier milk than one usually finds In New York dairies. Potatoes are sold by weight, and have doubled and 1 trebled In price, fetching 12 to 18 sous a kilo nt this time, although when the bulk of the new crop Is In It will probnbly be re duced. Beans In all their varieties vie with potatoes ns the popular vege table, and Solssons, green beans, string beans, white beans and limn beans are hard to get and have ad vanced 30 to 40 per cent. Fresh to mntoes can be purchased from huck sters on the street at 12 cents a BUT SHE IS NOT CHINESE Her clothes are Chinese there Is no mistake about that nnd the pose Is purely Oriental, but yet this girl sit ting cross-legged on the tnble Isn't Chi nese at nil. She Is Miss Lelln S. Gor don of Washington, and she Is Ameri can all tho way through, so you enn't always believe your eyes. Miss Gor don Is the daughter of Mrs. George Burnett of Washington, tho wife of Major General Bnrnett. The photo graph was taken at the annual cos tume ball nt Nnrrngansctt Pier for local charities, which accounts for the Chinese attire. WIVES MARKET THE FOOD Attend to the Business Details While Husbands Continue Lr.'jors in Field. Canton, O. Farmers' wives are bringing their produce to tho Cnnton war market nnd allowing their hus bands to continue their labors in the field. This bit of conservation Is the Idea of tho local woman's committee of the council of national defence nnd was brought successfully into opera tion only after weeks of untiring cnmpnlgnlng In the rural districts. If Mhere Is an extra rush nt the curb market the meiuhiws of the commit tee aid the farmer .women In selling their wares. Woman Kills Bobcat. Prundup, Mont. Thinking sho was cluisli..;' u . thieving coyote which had been killing her chickens, Mrs. A. B. Wurd, assisted by the family dog, a few nights ago put an 18-pound bob cat up a tree nnd then killed It with pound, but usually cost a franc 20 cents In shops. Artichokes can be bought nt 40 to 50 centimes nplece, but usually range uround a frunc. Salad, which before the war was so cheap, Is now nn expensive article. Lettuce enough for two or three per sons could be bought for n couple of sous In 1914; today It will cost 8 or 10 sous. Bomnlne is also very high. Green peas hnve not advanced as sharply as tho other vegetables, bul the demand Is limited. Cheap and medium priced clothing for both men nnd women has ad vanced steadily In price during tho last three years, with shoes showing the most pronounced Increase, duo to the leather shortage because of the army's demands. Ordinary high shoes for men which cost 22 francs before the war are now marked at 30 and 38 frnncs. Women's shoes, too, hnve advanced ns sharply. Good socks nnd stockings are al most Impossible to find In Paris to day. Couturleres of the Bue de la Pais of world-wide reputation have not advanced prices much for robes, dresses nnd tailored suits. There has been a certain increase, but even be fore the war these "creations" were listed so high that tho artists who sell them lack the nerve to boost the price higher. Due to High Wages. Silk underwonr, night gowns and boudoir robes I. ire advanced sharply, as before the wu- ,'hese articles could be bought In Paris ich cheaper than In New York. Toi: i;', owing to tho Increased wages paid ,' tho girls who do the handwork, and b'-cnuse of the advanced quotation for ra.v silk, prices are up a third. Women's tailored suits nre nlso up, and It Is a pretty poor garment that enn be bought for less thnn 200 frnncs ($10) rendy mnde. The Incrensed price for wool Is given as the reason for this sharp advance, although the strin gency in the dye market Is another cause. Men's suits are 150 francs and up for anything worth having, whereas even n year ago a three-piece outfit could bo purchased for 120 francs. Men's tailors are bending all their energies to making uniforms nnd their cutters hnve almost forgotten how to make civilian clothes. Beforo the war n good suit of clothes for a man could be picked up for 85 to 05 fruncs. Increased cost of gasoline nnd tires has caused a 25 per cent advance In taxicub rates. But the increase In tips Is where the big advance hns come. No chauffeur Is satisfied with 10 or 15 per cent cf the amount regis tered. He won't accept less than a 50 centime piece, even for a short rule which registers any, 1 franc 25 cen times. Usually lie expects the change out of 2 frnncs 75 centimes for such a haul. Horse cabs cost as much as automobiles, and tho horses are so decrepit thnt one only rides In them for amusement, not really to get anywhere. Tobacco prices have been advanced three times since the war by the French government. Drinks of nil kinds have advanced steadily. Whisky nnd sodu costs 2 francs 10 cents almost everywhere that It Is served. Food and Lodging Prices. Hotel rates have advanced a couple of times since tho war, a room and bath In one of the best hotels cost ing 20 francs n day nnd up. In the next class of hotels a room and bath can be hud for 14 to 16 francs. By the month one can find quurters for as little ns 00 francs, and n decent room rents nt 00 to 100 francs. . Pinner In ono of tho best res taurants will cost, with an ordinary good wine, about 20 frnncs a plate. Before tho war It would have amount ed to 14 or 15 francs. All In nil, however, it is tho Inherent thrift nnd saving of tho French peo plo that Is tiding them over this pe riod of stress. As France surprised Bismarck in 1871 by raising almost In n day the staggering Indemnity he had saddled on It In the expectation of keeping It In Germany's debt for 50 years, so the average French pcrsou Is surprising even trained economic ob servers today by subsisting on what he or she has and what ho or she draws, a sou at a time, from the hoarding of other yenrs. Despite the enormous de posits In. French banks, proof Is not lacking that the French strong box Is the same todny as It always has been the crucked teapot and the woolen stocking. a well directed rlfio shot. The animal was lean nnd hungry, showing evi dence of having gone through a hnrd winter. The Wards are farmers In the Bull Mountains about eight miles from Roundup. Not Very Paying! Black After getting all your money, did the mining company give any ex planation for no dividends? Whitc-Yes; they wrote that they hnd been' following a vein of humor I The Lamb. MINNESOTA DRUGGIST PRAISES DR. KILMER'S ' SWAMP-ROOT I bflieve you hnve a splendid, reliable kidney, liver Bnd bladder medicine in J)r. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, and my cutitoiiieri who have taken it duriug the pant thirty fix yenr have nothing but prnine for what it accompliHhed for tliein. On account of the uplrndid reputation which it enjoys in the trade I have no liPHituncy in recom mending; it for the trouhlei for which it ii intended. Yoinn very truly, J. O. BIEBKN, Druggint, Sept. 21, 1916. . Ha.ting, Minn. Letter to Dr. Kilmer L Co. Blnfhamton.N.Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten centa to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Biniihamton, N. Y for a wimple nize bottle. ,lt will convince anyone. You will aim receive a Imoklet of valuable in formation, telling about the kidneva nnd bladder. When writing, be mire and men tion thia paper. Large and medium ize bottles for rule at all drug atorea. Adv. Saw It Already. "When you have served your term, my poor friend, I hope you will see the error of your ways," said the prison visitor. "Dnt I will, mum ! In fact, Pve al ready seen the error of my ways." "I'm glad to hear you say ho." "Dere nln't no use plckln' pockets when big hauls can be made In second-story wrork." If n pessimist Is born with a silver spoon In his mouth he tiatiirally ex pects It to choke lil in sooner or later. Because mackerel travel In schools it Is proposed to have a bond Issue to build a few schools for them. If a man has money to burn the rest of us try to make light of his fortune. The war's devastation of European crops has caused an unusual demand for grain from the American Conti nent. The people cf the world must be fed and wheat near $2 a bushel offers great profits to the farmer. Canada's invitation is therefore especially attractive. She wants settlers to make money and happy, Erosperous homesfor themselves by elping her rmite immtnie wheat crop. Yoo can get a Homestead of 160 acres FREE and other landa at remarkably low price. During many yean Canadian wheat heldt have averaged 2U butncli lo the acre many yielda at high a 45 buihele to the acre. Wonderful crop alto of Oala, Barley and Flax. Mixed (arming aa profitable an industry aa grain rais ing The excellent graaar lull ol nutrition are the only food required for beef or dairy purpoare. Good acboola, cnurchea, market convenient, climate excellent. There l aa extra demand for farm labor In replace the many young men who have volunteered for the war. The UoTitrnment ll urging farmers to put eilra an-reaiie Into grain. Wrtta for literature and partleolani aa ui reduced railway rata to ttupk ol lounigraUun, Ottawa. Canada, or J. P. jaffRSY,' Ctr. Walnut Broad Sis., Philadelphia, Pi. Canadian Government Agent . j,--. Most Pressing Need. Kdlth had been 111 ami mother had been coaxing. her to cut. "Will ytni have nn orange, dear?" "No." "Won't you have some Ice cream?" "No, no." The questioning continued. I-'lniilty a weary little voice piped: "I'll tell you what I will have, mother." "What, darling?" "A rest." Some men are mighty lucky If they can marry a woman who can take In washing. Some men brag about their wives as If they .wanted to sell I hem. Both Appropriate. I.ongmore The former clients of Smith, the divorce lawyer whp died last week are going to do a nice thing. Short Whut? I.ongmnrt Show their. appreciation by erecting n monument to his mem ory. Short Have they chosen the design? I.oiigmore Not yet. A number of them want something along the lines of the Statue of Liberty, and the oth ers favor a colossal granite cleaver. The Lamb. Freedom Purchased. "Buying Liberty bonds?" "Yep; still paying alimony." Vale Itccord. l - V I , r via Net Contents 15Fluid DrachJ !K'6 I ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT. AVcctabtePrcparalioafcrAi SIIIilltlUHUivawvw v lingtheStQfnadrs ydjowba Children Cry For 4 ' Thereby Promoting Difcsti VJlCCnuinns anu r -" neither Opium, Morphine nor ninenu. n u i - A t.m Bae? V -r " - ytowi ArMtriw 1 .-fr..lDf.mlfvfflf Constipation nnd DiarrhK" ana rcvcnn- - v A(irFP toss "T, ; ftfrSirTuleSrtflrfure,cT Tim CnrrAtm Company NEW TUItiv i rA .r m -yj ill m "X I I 1 1 sum t 1 What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Cil, Paregoric, Drops 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 The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS iBears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought A Bungle. "The kaiser tries hard to please, but his efforts nre very bungling." The speaker was Seward Prosser, bend of tho New York Red Cross. "The kaiser," he went on, "kicked out Retbiiiann Hollweg, who only want ed nn honorable pence, and took on Docttr Mlcbnells, who demands a pence of victory. Yes, the kaiser trlea to please his people he even tries to please l!ie allies but he bungles like the bachelor. "'Why, Miss Mamie,' said the bach elor, gallantly, at the seashore hop, 'your mother positively looks its young as you do.' "'That's no compliment, said Miss Mnmle, with a toss of her head. "'Whnt I meant,' stammered the bachelor, more gallantly thnn ever, v.ns thnt you er you look ns young as your mother does.' SOOTHES ITCHING SCALPS And Prevents Falling Hair Do Cutleura Soap and Ointment On retiring, gently rub spots of dun druff nnd Itching with Cutleura Oint ment Next morning shampoo .with Cutleura Soap and hot water using plenty of Soap. Cultivate the use of Cutleura Soap and Ointment for every day toilet purposes. ' Free sample each by moll with Book. Address postcard, Cutleura, Lpt. I Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. Invariable Rule. When fifteen people go picnicking with fifteen lunch baskets the one bas ket thnt gets lost always contains the salt. T)r. Tfry'a "Dead Shot" ta not a "lo rrtf" or "ayrup," but a real old-fathlonrd 4nit of mtdk-ln which clpana out Worma or Taptvorm with a alnila doe. Adv. It Is easier to win n girl's heurt than It Is to cam her hand. It Is sometimes easier to give In thnn to keep up the argument. A woman can hold her ago better thnn any other secret. M.M.nniffinilllllllllllMlllllllllltlMllim MllOr HIQ Urln. I for TlrrJ Tune I . mUUIIB 13 IUI IIIBU LIC4I E MOVIOS R.d byea Sor Eya ' 'Jrannlatpd Byollda. Hmla "I Rffmhci- RcftUiro. Motrin a Fiirlt 1 Tmatmftnt for Hyna that rnal dry and mart. GkTtt your Hyra aa much of your loving care z aa your lt'th and wtib thit aanie rptfufiirUj, S CAE m THEM. TOU CAIN0T IUY NEW EVES I Bold at hri'g ant) Optical htnra or by Mali Ask MuriM In RiMdy Co, Ciltafo, tor fret look I SHE SAW DANGER IN DELAY Owing to Clrcumatancea, Fair Maid Wat Willing to Make Momentous Decision at Once. "Harry," she began. In a sweet, tim orous voice, "what's all this tulk about gold and silver?" Henry, who reads the papers, anil was about as thoroughly Ignorant on the subject as everybody else, plunged In bravely, but she stopped him. "I don't want to know about that," she faltered, "but Is gold getting so awful senrce?" "Awful scarce!" echoed Henry, dis mally. "And Is It all being taken away to pay for the war?" ''It Is," said Henry. "And If they continue to take It away,, there won't be any left In this country by and by, and we'll have to use silver?" "Yes," sighed Henry. "Henry,," she whispered, "I told you I would give you my decision In the summer but I repent. It It Is 'Y yes.' Henry, don't don't you think," she continued, nfter n moment's silence, "that It would be well to get the ring now, before nil the gold Is tak en away?" London Answers. Outside of That. John C. Wallennieyer, city sealer, who Is assisting board No. 1 In the city hall of Evnnsvlllo In examining the selectlves, Inquired of n negro of the report made by physicians of his physical soundness. This Is tho an swer lie received : "Well, they say I got a bad lamp, one lung almost sklddooed, feet flat nnd a heart that goes pit-pat, pltty-pat- pat-put-pnt but outsldo of dat I'm a 1 perfect specimen." Indianapolis News A tot. "The conl barons and the steel barons promise to give the people a square deal during the wur time, but I guess there's no danger of their going too far and robbing themselves In the people's behalf." The speaker was Samuel Gompers. "Yes," he went on, "there's no dan ger of their acting like the young lady nt the shore, who said to her father: " 'Papa, I lost my heart on the moon lit beach last night, and accepted old Rake Hardnppe. poor Rake la no longer young, I know, -but, us I said, I've lost my heart.' " 'Humph,' shouted her father, 'I think It's your head that you've lost.'" Whenever Tou Need a General Tonic lake Grove 8 The Old Standard C. chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Gen eral ionic because it contain! the wall known Ionic Properties of OUIN1NR and IRON. It acts on the Liver. Drive out Malaria. Enriches tha Blood and RuiMa up the Whole System. 60 cents. ' They used to say of old Tightwad Unit ho would rather break all of the commandments than a $10 bill. Sport Statistics Fewer men ran flsh without drinking than can drink with out fishing. No, Cordelia, It Isn't the proper caper to cat prunes with n pruning knife. Openings sometimes come to men and oysters when leust expected. There nre more proselytes thnn be lievers. Real Happiness. ITnrmtncKS consists nnt of hnvlni?. hut of tielniir! not of nossesslnr?. hut of enjoying. William George Jordan. One Method of Learning. Uncle Charley says: "If you keep still nnd listen, you can leurn a lot from folks who talk too much." i One of the funniest thinirs In the world Ix to sec n man hnndllng a curl ing Iron. He who hasn't time to be hnnnv todav will find thnt It Is too late tomorrow. Costa KIca has 17 horses. A GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR HAY FEVER ASTHMA Tonr barrt will Rirrnnro br your tfrarriM Without any qniHUton tf into nmdy dnM not benrflt every ennn of AMhma, Bronchial Athnia and tha Adthmattriympum accompany. rip Ha rvr. No natter bow violent tha attacks 01 oboUData tbocaaa n DR.R.SCKIFFMANN'S n ASTHMADOki AND ASTHMADOR CIGARETTES poaltlrair flv INMTANT RUM BP In avoir caaa and haa pf rmanontly curnt thoiiftaiidt who had baa ono Id ml Incurable, after having tried ever? other mean of relief In vain. AMhmatU'a fhould avail thetnnelvea of LhUauarant offer through their own dm it l t. Hny a W-onl naciava and pmaent tblt announcement lo your n ragout. Yon will ba tha sole Judge aa to whether you are benefitted and tha ruggUt will fiva you back vonr money If yon ara aot. Wa do not know oX auy fairer proposition which wsoou'.d make, a ft Schlffmann Co., Proprietors. St. Paul, Mlno. W . N . "iV B A ti l M O R E, N O. 3 7-1 9 1 IMIIUIIIIIUIIlUIUMmuiliniUIHUIIINIIIIIIIIHIIIUHMHIR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers