THE FULTON .COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO, PA, GREATER EFFICIENCY REDUCED COST Grow Grain in Western Canada, Make Profits, and Show , Greater Patriotism. The nation-wide cry of "More Effi ciency" has now reached even the most remote agricultural sections and there U a general Interest amongst the farm ers to increase their products and to reduce their expenses. The need of foodstuffs Is greater tban the world hns ever before known, and every ef fort Is being used to meet the world's food requirements, becoming more npporent every day. While It Is true that this desire Is attested by a gen eral patriotism, there Is an under Irlng factor In this extension work to tecure some of the benefits that are being offered by a ready market at maximum prices, wide-spread atten Hon has been given to the opportunity In this respect In western Canada, where fortunes are being made In a few crops out of grain at present prices. It has been found that the open, level prairie can bo cultivated for wheat and other small grains at a min imum price,, and during the past few yenrs the yields have been more than satisfactory. Wheat crops of forty bushel to the acre have been common to Western Canada In the last three or four years, and with a present avail able price of over 2.00 per bushel this means a return on Investment and labor that cannot be duplicated else where. This Is made possible by the low priced lands that can be secured for grain growing. The range In price runs from $15 to $25 per acre, accord ing to location and other local condi tions. In this period of "more agricul tural efficiency" It Is apparent at a glance that the farmer on low priced bat high grade lands, growing his grain at a minimum cost, Is reaping a golden harvest with the highest per centage of profit The cultivator of high priced farm lands hns a big handicap to overcome la computing bis profits on a $200 an acre farm as compared with the agri culturist reaping as great, If not greater return from $25 an acre land. It therefore becomes a question for the farmer himself to answer, whether Le Is doing himself and his country the best service, by devoting all his ener gies to working high priced land that yields no better return than land that caa be secured at one-eighth .the price. It Is a case of getting either minimum or maximum quantity. Many have already decided on the alterna tive, and with their spare money In vested In and now working Western Canada lands, they are allowed to peak for themselves. Apparently they ire satisfied, for we learn of cases where on a $4,000 Investment, In one ear they have had their jnoney back, with a profit of from 50 to 100. Such Is one of the steps In progressive ness now being demonstrated In the effort to create greater efficiency. The Canadian Government I using every effort to bring these conditions to the attention of the agricultural world, In order to secure the necessary Increased pnln production so greatly needed. The farmer In Western Canada Is ex empt from all personal taxes. Ills buildings, stock and Implements are not assessed; and every encourage ment Is given to farmers to Improve nd Increase their farm output. Re duced railway rates are being offered to new settlers to look over the coun try and to size up an unprecedented opportunity In farming. - Advertise ment If you are wise today you can risk elng otherwise tomorrow. KIDNEY SUFFERERS HAVE FEELING OF SECURITY You naturally feel lecure when you bow that the medicine you are about to w ii absolutely pure and contain! no aumful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine ii Dr. Kilmer's 8wamp Hwt, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The ume standard of purity, strength excellence is maintained in every owe of Swamp-Root. Swimp-Root ia scientifically compound N from vegetable herb. It Ii not a atimulant and Is taken In wpooaful doaea. It ! not recommended for everything. According to verified testimony U is Wori'i great helper in relieving and over jui kidney, liver and bladder trou- A iworn atatement of purity la with j7 bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- ttycu need a-medicine, yon should have wotst. you ire already convinced that !rap-Root ia what you need, you will t on tale at all drug stores in bottles "two liiea, medium and large. Hevcr, if you wish first to try this ' Preparation send ten cents to Dr. 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a Pw bottle. When writing be sure and Mion tUia paper. Adv. About 70,000 church bells In Ger ,nJ have been melted for munitions. Soever You Need i General Tonic n- Take Grove's Old Standard Grove's Tasteless Tonic ia equally valuable as a Gen cjo&ic because It contains the well tonic properties of QUININE and U ,N: It acts on the Liver, Drives out r1 Enriches the Blood and Builds Whole System. 60 cents. Mlth, Hko many a bank account, loo ofton overdrawn. Uiin.j'teplne 0s1lty Up ! 2J" "HOMO QU1N1NH, the World-ramons Nim.P01'! nd Urip. ! now No iwr box. On Wiui11"' U'no fa the price of tbe tlx dlt-Kil,.-icllieL Concentrated Hitrarta and Chcm- to1" liAXATlVB BKOMOOU1NINM, 1. , -nry u incrowa vne lines u tuw wui- '," Hood the tret for a Quarter ot a (Jeai- '' liked b nan tilllUaad NaUun. JJ n can't do the right thing It Is "to remain Idle. Heartburn and Nausea S v ,pp"r kill table 1 1 prl eu, M with the ute of Wright's Pllla. Bend for trial box rl St., Mew York. Adv. . Jjflln, Conn., declines to change Its "tie, i. THE THE VILLAIN MAC BEARD, POSSESSED OF THE DEAD MAS TERMAN'S SECRET, GOES TO FIND THE ABODE OF THE WEIRD THINGS NEAR SHETLAND ISLANDS-HAS DEADLY PURPOSE. . . Naval Lieutenant Donald Tsget, Just given command of sub marine, meets at Washington an old friend and distinguished though somewhat eccentric scientist, Captain Uastcnuan. Mnsternian has Just returned from an exploring expedition, bringing with him a member of the strange race, the existence of whoso species, he asserts, menaces the human family. At the club, the "liurch ilares," Masterman ex plains his theory to Fngct. The recital Is Interrupted by the arrlvul of a lifelong enemy ot Masterman, Ira MacBeard, and the former Is seized with a fatal paralytic stroke. From Masterman's body Paget secures documents bearing upon the discovery and proceeds to the home of the scientist I'agct proceeds to sea on his submarine, the FC5, and encounters a German cruiser. Ho sinks the enemy, which bud destroyed the Beotla, on which Ida Kennedy, his fiancee, was a pas senger. The girl escapes in a sm all boat lie rescues her, but finds himself unable to take the skiff to the suliinurlue because of invisible forces. Paget, Ida. MldNhlpinnii Davles and Seuiunn Sum Clouts barely escape death. Clouts plays tho mouthorgnn. CHAPTER VI Continued. Donald heard him leap Into tbe tor pedo room below. A moment later his voice came up the funnel. I m reauy for the lady, sir I" he called. Donald raised Ida In his arms and lowered her through the tube. "After you, sir," sold Dnvle. "I have assumed commuud, Davles," Donald replied. "Very well, sir," said the middy qui ctly, and descended. Donald followed him. As he Jumped for the floor of the torpedo room, he heard the scrap ing sound of flippers on tho floor above. But the creaking of the conning tower door had ceased. "We're saved I" cried Donald. "Da vles, they can't force the conning tower. Of course not. Thnt sound Is one or two of the beasts who have come down the hatchet. You closed themT" "No, sir. There wasn't time." "Then they tried to get through the conning tower, and hndn't reason enough to know that they could get through the batches!" cried Donald Joyfully. "Their reason won't get them down the tube, sir, unless they've got bodies as slim as ours," said Clouts. "And ther feel like like barrels, sir." be added. Overhead, the scraping continued, sometimes approaching the tnbe and then receding. Presently there came the sound of a commotion. Donald Inferred that the sea devils had found the one that he had Injured, and that they were satiating their horrible can nlballstlc Instincts. lie heard a body dragged this way and that, and a dreadful rending. After a while the swishing began again, and a faint tapping of flippers against the walls, as If the creatures were endeavoring to explore the In terior of the ship. Occasionally a faint, phosphorescent luminosity was visible at tbe top of the tube. But tbe monsters made no attempt to descend Into the torpedo room. An Idea came to Donald. . "Davles I Listen to roe!" he said. "They don't know we're here." "No, sir. I was thinking" ' "That they have no sense of smelt." "Yes, sir." ' "And little hearing. At least that they distinguish sounds only as vibra tions." "Yes, sir. And of course their sense of sight must be extremely limited. And so, roughly, that leaves them only the use of taste and touch, but prob ably developed far above our own." "Well beat them, Davles." "If that's true as they can't hear much, I think, If I might, sir, I'll play a bit on my mouth organ," Bald Clouts. "Just a low, humming, sir." "Right, Clouts," answered Donald. But simultaneously with the first notes there came from above a singu lar sound. It seemed te be very far away ; It was a single, mellow note, the 0 of a violin, and exquisitely true. It might have been a distant warning fuoy anchored amid the tides. "What's that, Davles J" asked Don ald. "I dont know, sir. The lighthouse stopped operating when the war broke out, and the buoys were taken up." Once more the sound was heard. And suddenly Donald knew that he had heard It before, the same note, though Infinitely less powerful. It was the sound of the finger on the bowl of water within the house In Baltimore. The scraping In the pnssage ended In a scurry and did not recur. All through the night they crouched In the torpedo room, watching and sleep ing by turns, and the silence was bro ken only by a passing word and the oc casional tunefulness of Clouts' mouth organ as ho played "Sally In Our Al ley." CHAPTER VII. Ira MacBeard. Ira MacBeard was one of those rare men who are recognized by their con temporaries as master minds. To the public ho was unknown, but among the learned ho was mentioned in the game breath with Fnraduy, Sir Isaac Newton and Lavoisier. Ilulfleld of the March Hures' club had onco honored him by publicly comparing him with James I. He had discovered tho secret ot cold light and had received u fortune from one of the largest e'ectrlcal companies for destroying his papers. This en abled him to free nlinseli from tin- poverty In which he had lived. He nnd bisected an ion upon a blackboard nothing considered theo retically lmto,--1. " DEEP SEA By VICTOR ROUSSEAU (Copyright by W. a Chapman) He hnd solved the problem of utiliz ing solar energy, although he had not succeeded In making his process valu able commercially. Unfortunutely, like many men of genius, MacBeard had one disastrous falling. Ho had trained himself Intel lectually at the expense of his moral faculties. He had never learned to control his primal gutter-urchin pro pensities. He was a thief. He did not sfenl big things, but little ones, and everyone knows thut this Is more damning socially. They called It kleptomania, ami let him resign. But It was not klepto mania; It was theft. MacBeivrd's ca reer was finished. Tho only club thnt would admit hlra to membership was the Inventors' and thnt only becauso the furious bickerings of Its members had compelled the pussnpo of a rulo that there should be no blackballing. Anyone could Join the Inventors' club, but only Inventors wanted to. MacBeard, embittered, brooded over his wrongs. They assumed monstrous proportions In his mind. Ho was al ready appronchlng fifty; he believed that at death the soul perishes with the body, and the thought of his gi gantic brain being obliterated filled hlra with frenzy. He wanted to make a lusting mark upon the world. Ills first Idea was to uso his solar energy plant to produce simultaneous eruptions of the volcanoes In Italy and Iceland, Japan and California upon an unprecedented scale. A lava desert should cover all the tilled fields and cities, burying man a. thousand feet under Its surface and obliterating civi lization. The science and art of nineteen twentieths of the world would disap pear. MacBeard not only hated the world, which had mado him an out cast but he despised It intellectuality as beyond redemption. He wanted to bestride Us ruins as a superman, a god. However, his scheme had several drawbacks. It was utterly beyond his financial means.. He could not fore see exactly the results of It There were disturbing possibilities, and he was not the man to act without mathe matical exactitude. His vengeance mast take other forma. He wanted a less academic plan, one which reeked less ot tbe midnight lamp. He wanted a more concrete. personal triumph. He wanted to lead an army to victory, not to sit back and watch the working out of blind forces that be had set In motion. Besides, destruction must be fol lowed by construction, to satisfy his scientific mind. His second thought was to produce a race of men, somewhere In the Ice bound wnstos of Greenland, that should grow to maturity In a few years ; a race organised for war, a pri mal blend of man and tiger. It had been done with the plants. But he was too old. He would be seventy before this plan could be car ried to perfection. And then It was Improbable that the details would work out as he anticipated. His final Idea came through Masterman. Masterman was one of the many men whom he had broken In his days of power. Bat Masterman was of a different caliber from the rest. Mas terman bad tried to come back, and had almost succeeded. MacBeard, at first contemptuous of tho old dreamer, came at last to watch Masterman uneasily. He knew that the old captain was crazed upon the subject of deep-sea life; but he knew, too, the facts that underlay his letters to the newspapers. . He had sent a paper embodying this Bubject to the magazlrte of the Inven tors' club. Unfortunately,. Ilulfleld had won the ballot for the editorship that month. Mastermnn'B scholarly contribution had been consigned to the waste basket, and the articles In the mngnzlne had been as follows: "A Elng In Masquerade," "King James I as Universal Man," "Shakespeare and tho JIM cipher," "Bacon and the MU Cipher," "What Civilization Owes to James I." When Mastermnn's proxy bnllot won the editorship during hs absence, tho printers, Instead of Inserting his lutest paper, as ho had requested, used a quantity ci his old, unpublished ma terial. Secretly MacBeard bad known that the carapace which Masterman had brought back from tho North was not that of a stegosnurua, His attack upon Mnsterman had been Inspired by envy nnd hatred. He had examined the relic, and admitted to himself that It was that of on unknown deep-water animal. PE L Ills respect for Mastermnn's abllU tics Increased tenfold. He had begun spying upon the can- tain. He broke Into his house while he was away and read his papers, with out however, learning anything of use to hlra. Incidentally, he stole a gold presentation watch, a Chinese vase of tho Ming dynasty, and a pair of lapis lazuli earrings which bad belonged to Masterman's wife. When MacBeard heard the first ru mors to tho effect thnt Masterman's ship hnd been wrecked, and that all on board had perished, he planned to fit out a secret expedition to go to the scene of the disaster and see what was to be discovered. Then he had seen the captain In the dining room of the club. He hnd been thrown off his guard by Musterman's unexpected return, had followed hlin and Donald to the door of the card room, and had heard tho greater part of the story. He had been tinablo to restrain bis eagerness, and hnd been detected spying. Bulked In his scheme to get posses sion of Masterman's letter, be had fol lowed Donald to the house In Balti more. There ho had assaulted him and taken the papers from him. He had had no Intention ot killing Don aid, whom be despised heartily. Once the secret, In which he now firmly be lieved, was In his possession, there would come no reckoning for the as sault. He saw his way to Immediate rulerslilp over the world. To do MucBeard Justice, he hnd been scared away, not by fear of the mon ster, but by the realization that Mas terman's terrific story wns true. After; Donnld hnd left the house MacBeard rept back. Ho discovered the mon s er ui)on the floor, whero It had pre cl Intod Itself In Its death agony. It hnu ieen disrupted by tho Internal presn -p, under a normal atmosphere. He l.. 'le a quick examination of It sat dowL !i. the kitchen, and spent the remainder ""f tho night poring over Masterman's papers. In these he learned much thnt wns essential to his success. He rend that the creature In tho tank wns a young one, which had not yet acquired tho power of resistance to an ordinary atmosphere. Nature was still In process of modifying her creation, and, as Is nlways the case, tho young retained the atavistic dis abilities, Just as the young of flatfish swim like other fishes and knve one eye on either side of the head. Tho modifications In the physlologlcul structure come with maturity. The adult monsters, MacBeard learned, had already acquired the abil ity to exist for an Indefinite period upon the surface of the sea. While the young had gills, these became mod ified Into a species of lung, capable ot breathing both above and under wa ter. This was a new adaptation of na ture. MacBeard hurried back to the dead monster, and found tho lung al ready partly formed. That satisfied him that Masterman was an accurate observer. The submarine sinks. Paget'a party take to the water In diving suits. They make some amaz ing discoveries. (TO BE CONTINUED.) RADIUM CURES CANCER CASES Report of London Inetltute Shows Suo ceas In Treatment of Many Patients In Past Two Years. In the years 1015 and 1010 the Ra dium Institute of London handled 1,400 cases, giving 12,831 - separate treat ments. These were of many forms of cancer and of skin diseases. Of these, 87 were not treated, 123 were treated too recently to record results, 33 re ceived Irradiation merely as a precau tionary measure. Of the remaining 1,157. the official report says, 172 were "apparently cured," 52 were "cured," 408 "Improved," 215 "not Improved," 147 abandoned treatment and 70 were. dead. There were 180 cases of rodent ulcer, which of all forms of malignant dis ease Is most amenable to the action of radium. Lesions which do not affect mucous membrane, bone or cartilage and. which have not previously been treatment with Xrny, C02, Ionization, snow, etc., "can almost Invariably be cured by one treatment," says the Lancet Danger of Sleeves and Ties. Although time and again workmen have been warned regarding tho dan ger of loose clothing when working around machinery, It appears that many of them persist In Ignoring the danger. As a result 080 workmen were killed In the United States by being drawn Into the wheels of machinery or thrown to death when parts of their clothing became caught In rotating members. Loose sleeves and neckties are prolific sources of danger, and should not be tolerated for a single moment by the careful worker. Sci entific American. Practice Economy. The sane standard, "Eat enough food: and no more," rigidly followed, would reduce greatly food bills In uany homes and 'at the same time tend to' Improve the physical condition of all members of the household. Soy Beans as Food. Soy beans, introduced Into tbe Unit ed States more tiian one hundred years ago primarily for use at a forage crop, are in reality one of the mos't nutri tious of tbe bean family when used as human food, according to specialist p.f the department of agriculture, m MmWIONAL SlINMSQIOOL Lesson (By K. O. SELLERS, Acting Director ot the Sunday School Course ot the Mood Bible Initttuto, Chicago.) (Copyright. KIT, Western Newspaper Union. ) LESSON FOR DECEMBER 30 REVIEW GOD'8 REDEEMING LOVE. LESSON TEXT Read Psalms 1:23; 1:M. GOLDEN TEXT With Jehovah there Is 'ovtng kindness, and with him la plenteoua redemption. Pa. 130:7. The lessons of tho pnst year are the only ones In the six years course which are divided between the Old and the New Testament; therefore, at the ?lose of this yenr we will review only the Inst two yirtr, emphasizing the fourth which hns just been completed. Like Moses on Mount Nebo, let us glnnce over the whole period of the monnrehy and note the progress and development of the Jewish people. Tho Jewish race Is the innrvel of all times, a nation, without a country, scattered and peeled, chastised nnd driven from sea to sea, even slain In large num bers ; yet possessed of a vitality which has caused them to endure through the centuries. Their contribution to the civilization of the world hns been Immeasurable. There Is no walk or rnnk In life, In politics, literature, art science, business, religion, or any oth er renlm whero they have not mnde their Impress and rendered their con tribution. Any movement which seeks to promote their welfnre and to strengthen the bonds of sympathy which preserve race feelings, deserves the aid of all patriotic, liberty loving, God fearing .people, for the Jews ore still God's chosen heritage. The nnltcd kingdom with Its three kings, Saul, Dnvld and Solomon, last ed from about 1100 B. C. to 083 (Mee cher), a period of 120 yenrs. Then be gins the divided kingdom Judnh and Israel side by side, n double experi ment In the progress of the kingdom of Ootl. This period extended from about 082 It. C. to npproxlmntcly 723. or 721 B. O. Judnh had a territory of about 3.400 square miles; Israel 0,400. Ju dun's cnpltal wns Jerusalem ; In which wns the temple; Israel's capital was Samaria, while It had two centers of fnlse worship. Judnh wns more shel tered than Israel from close contact with heathenism, especlnlly politically and religiously. Juduh hnd one dyn asty of rulers; eleven kings and one queen, nil of them from the house of David. Israel had nineteen kings, be longing to nine different families or dynasties. Judnh had several very good kings, and there were marked re vivals of religion of prosperity nnd ot deterioration of varying degrees, though resisted from time to time end helped along moral nnd religious lines through the work of Elijah nnd Ellshn the prophets. The final period of events of this pnst quarter have refer ence to Judnh alone from the days ot Hejsektnh, B. C. 722, to the time of the destruction of the city and the temple being destroyed 580 B. C, nnd Instlj we hnve the period of the exile from the first captivity In 005 B. C. to tht restoration and the new temple being erected 510 B. C. This wns a period of great discipline and sifting ns like unto wheat or of a purifying fire. Tho return from extlo and the new spiritual nation, dntes from nbout 530 to the close of Bible history, sny 40C yenrs boforo the coming of Christ. A map should be tfsed, nnd the scholnrs ought to be fnmillnr with the contem poraneous secular history. There are several particular lessons we ought fc lenrn from this history. - First: Every failure, every moral wrong, every fall Into Idolatry, every diminution of power for good Is the result of a separation from Ood, n depnrtnre from the wnys of Ood nnd righteousness. It also shows us that God's constant solicitude thnt the Jewi should be kept separate from heathen Ism nnd Idolatry, had In It the best Interests of his own people nnd could only lead to those blessings which hi hnd prepared for his particular people Secondly: Tho overthrow of Israel Is directly attributed to Its complet' abandonment to Idolatry. Beglnnln with fnlse worship nnd a dependence upon men, there Was the Introduction of Idolatry and a development of evil which led to a rnpld decline, the In traduction ot Devolutions nnd the Ann) extinguishment of the kingdom. As to Judah, it finally was brought Into cnpttvlty because that was thi only way that God could purge tho na tion from the sin of Idolatry. The) must be taught that there Is but on God, thnt the word of God must bi obeyed, nd thnt their safety lay Ir the fait." which they placed In hit promises. The lenders of this perloi were Zerubbntol, Ezra and Nehemlnh heroic men, mei of great consecratlor and power nlso, Esther, the heroine Tho prophets of ti'ls period are Dnn lei, Isnlnh, llnggnt. Zechnrlnh, Mnlnchl Notice how ench and eVery one nldei the cause of righteousness, stood foi purity of thought and action. Durlnf the time of the restoration the tcmpli wns completed, worship wns restored separation from heathenism beenmt permnnent, the Snhbnth was kept ; th Bible wns studied and Impressed upor the people ; there w ns a clearer vlslot of their mission In the world, tht Ideals and hopes toward which thoj should strive clearly stated (see tht prophetical writings); and a pure) righteousness established. There are two great heroes of th return, Ezra and Nehcniluh. Take u the actions of each and show how he proved his heroism. A good method of receiving the pnst quarter will b to summarize the teachings which cen ter nbout these two grcnt men. Th period of the return la tho one tlia' we should emphnslze, showing how l return to God and an ouedlence ot hit tnw Is the paramount need of the pres ent duy In which we live, these day (it darkness and evil npou which th world has fallen. "God Is the giver, life n partnership 1 humanity a brutherhood." Selected, j How Is This. "Thcri nre some things I can't un derstand." What now)" "It Is understood thut a man can't lift himself by Ms bootstraps." "Well?" "But lie can stand In his own light." Important to Mother Examine cart-fully every bottle of CASTOUIA, thut famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Ttnnra ffiA Signature CCZWcAt in use ror over au icurs. Children Cry for Fletcher'! Caatoria Spain hns 000 miles of electric rail ways. Where in 1B to $3S easy to figure the profit. Many Western Canadian farmers (scores of them from the U. S.) have paid for their land from a single crop. Such an opportunity for 100 praflt on labor and investment is worth investigation. Canada extends to you a hearty Invitation to settle on her Free Homestead Lands of 160 Acres Each or secure some of tbe low priced lands in Manitoba, Saskatckewaa er Alberta. Think what yea caa auke with wheat at $2 bushel and land so easy to get Wonderful yields also of Oats, Barley am Flax. Mixed fannlag and cattle raising. Tbe climate is healthful and agreeable; railway fa cilitiee excellent; good schools and churches convenient Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Supt Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to J.P.JIFrRXY, Car. Walaol I Brits' Sis., Philadelphia, tu Canadian Oovernmant Agent Plcrlo Acid. Picric acid as n high explosive wns first heard of In a general way dur ing the Boer war and In connection with tho lyddite shells used by the British. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER lias been used for all ailments that are caused by a disordered stomach and Inactive liver, such ns sick head ache, constipation, sour stomach, nervous Indigestion, fermentation of food, palpitation of the heart caused by gases in the stomach. August Flower Is a gentle laxative, regulates digestion both in stomach and intestines, cleans and sweetens the stomach and alimen tary canal, stimulates the liver to se crete the bile and Impurities from the blood. Sold in all civilized countries. 80 and 00 cent bottles. Adv. The Lonesome Home. Children should be seen and not heard, but it's a dull house where they are neither seen nor heard. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County . Frank J. Cheney makea oath that he la eenlor partner of the firm of F. J, Cheney dt Co., doing bualiieae In the City of To ledo, County and Btala aforeaald, and that aid Arm will pay the turn of ONE HUN DRED DOLLARS for any caae of Catarrh that eannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENET. Sworn to before ma and aubacrlbed In my presence, thla 6tb day of December, A. D. Wtt. (Real) A. W. Gleaaon, Notary Publle. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la tak an Internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucoua Surfacea of the System. Druggists, lie. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney dt Co,, Toledo, Ohio. Different Now. "We are told that we should love our enemies.'' "But the knlser wnsn't born then." DONT WORRY ABOUT PIMPLES Because Cutlcura 'Quickly Retrieves Them Trial Free. On rising and retiring gently smenr the face with Cutlcura Ointment. Wnsb off the Ointment In five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water, using plenty of Soap. Keep your skin clear by making Cutlcura your every-day toilet preparations. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. It's a mighty poor man who can't do something useful for his country nowadays, For Constipation Carter's Little liver Pills Helpful ity? f Set You A to the ) &f$ ( Right V Healthiest JA fe5 VOver Night Genuine bears aisnatura Colorless or Pale Faces a condition which will be greatly Cruel. Mrs. Ncwlywed Oh, Jack, 1 wish you hnd a roll that would choke a horse. Mr. Newlywed Don't I get one ev ery time you cook rolls? Tf your dru((tst does not hare Dr. Feerr'e "Desd Shot" for Worms and Tapeworm, send II cents to 171 Pearl street. New York, and you will . It by return mall. Adv. Spain began building railroads In 1840. eyTfti Granulated EjeMs, Eyas, Eyes Inflamed by Dew and HWaulcklv relieved by Murine, try it In T0Ual.5 1 your Eyes and la Baby's Eye. 'XeSaurtiaf . Jut EyeCeaabrt MortaeEye Ke!y ffpitTSflfiaS are aeMi n thw ae. rarrfmviMAiM-rrM. A4aULre a-aar Can, l-leerej No Raise; In Price Of This Great Remedy CASCARA WSS8F Tbe ttaadard eald cur for tS i ia Ubiat fuiia aafe. aura, ae oputta curt cold ia 24 noun grip la S daya. Mooaybacklfltfalla, Gattha aaaaiae baa with Red top a ad Mr. HUl'aaietaraealt. Ceata leu, give aaore, aavee mo y. 14 TaUau for Urn. At Any Drug State, Western Canada vou can bar at from per acre food fana u4 that will raise 20 4S fcashela to Ue acre at S3 wheat ita If Always Insured. "Bluk's wife wns telling me they hud hot water In their new house." "Of course they hnve. They're bound to hnve hot water In any house where that womnn Is. True, tho world loves n quiet man. but It gives a lot of attention to the fellow thnt gets tip nnd howls. Sores end Wounds It yon knew the wonderful beaa propertli-e of lr. UU Helena' AHSOKHENT Vrtra S1.00 yun would u. no other preparation la tbe tmatoient of wire cote. ov aorea, poll evil and flitula. U Aoala. la Uw borteet powlble time.. Read the Prettiest Heme Veterlasrlaa Imt fee tnt kMkhi ea ItaHtee U Ceaa It no dealer In roar town, writ Or.tUitesotartt'lii.C, IN trial irwea, WaaUaka, at Double UM Lire Dealer Afenttv YW,CrPsJ aiWMi Write ttvsffi' rVUJJilil'.. . H"e by Sweetening Your Sour Soil With Pulver'd Limestone Soar eoD cuts down the yield o( corn prerenal clover and allalfa from growlnr. Ground Itraa. atone will sweeten sour soils make soils hold more and (Ira out mora moisture and plasi I ood. Tbe cheapest way to gti groand lima atone is to pulverise it witn (5he leffreMljwpPuiVEri; If tm hmw A llm. ton on or near oar Urn, don't )t It o to kmU, A JeQvf LtmsPalvorwlll irind thn rnrk Into th Bnot llraMtnti. DouhlUi frrtllltr of your soli. WKITK TOIUY for Big Booh frnfs-c Oxtaloa mnd Hal rropoilto VBM me Kami Trrmmfm now to tura jar rocks into K liars, iissar to siro rse power of cId. TkaS. Jeaffm Mf- Co. 08 N. Frtt. Su CdnlMtt, FORDS START EASY IN COLD WEATHER If you iiHe our new 1018 carburetor ; 34 miles per gallon guaruntee; 1-3 mere power. Use cheapest gasoline or halt keroaene. Quickly (tarts cold motor, even nt aero nnd moves right off wltlt full power. No spitting or popping. Slow soeed on hloh. Fits aalv A a. tach It youraelf. 80 off list where no Kenrs. . tug pronts selling our goods, We fit all motors. Write for 30 da trial offer and money back guarantee, The Air-Friction Carburetor Co. 618 Madison St Darton. Okiet Small Pltl ' Small Dose Small Price f,h,rbiodt,th"t?e?ce of k,10 helped by Carter SlrOnPilU Every Woman Wants H;t!ilHVH; FOR PERSONAL HYCIENE Diaaolvad la water for douches (tope pelric catarrh, ulceration and inflant. nation. Reoosnaaandex) by Lyulai E. Pinkham Med. Co. for tea Tears. A healinj wonder for nasal catarrh, sore throat and sore oyas. Economical. V mT. Pwtoa ToiW Corn'r. rSnaakfiea. Motorvim Cleans Carbon JESS enginee: tares t la semllne', II aaiae enrm a lor 1M saJWaa aaaoUBa. U. O. OUror, sieJUuu, ae, W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 61-1917. mm i ML I I aW"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers