THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. Keep Yourself Fit Vou cnn't nffurd to be Inicl up with sore, ncliinn kidney in tliene day of liiili prices. Homo occupation bring kidney troulle; aluiout any work makes weak kidney woran. If you feci lired all tlie time, and fuller with lame tack, aliarp puniH, dizy npelln. head ache and diMirderd kiilney artion, use Doan'i Kidney Pills. It tuny nave an attack of rlieumnliflin, dropsy, or llright' disrate. Doan'a have helped thousand Lack to health. A Virginia Caie Alex, umbergor, Bpll Icr Bt., Wyllievllle, Vu., aye: :"I hud a Heady, dull arhe across tlie anuill of my back. Hard work and lieavy lifting brought on tlie trnulH. The kidney secretion were Irregular and painful In liusflnge and at tlrnea, the buckache waa ao severe, I could hardly straighten. It was hard fur me to Ret out of bed mornlnKB Iionn'a Kidney illls trpnirthnj.il mv hnck nnd regulnlnd my kidney and the benefit has been permanent" Get Doan'a at Any Store, 60c a Bo DOAN'Sr,1 F0STER M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N.Y. You cnn't win n war with a gume of conversation or a guessing contest. Only a few things tlmt nre worth fcavlnj? nre to ht luiil for the asking. A woiimii nlwiiyi knows more than her neighbor mid she knows thut she knows It. Constipation generally fndlratf-s dlsorer4 Itnmarh. Ilvi-r and boweli. Wright' Indian Vrtrrlahle rills restars regularity wlttwul griping. A sr. A Plea. "And why should I give you a kiss?' "Scientists say u man needs sweets.'' What of it?" "I'm going without sugar. Now's your time to encourage pulriotlsm, girlie." , GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER has been a household remedy all over the civilized world for more than half a century for constipation, Intestinal troubles, torpid liver nnd the generally depressed feeling that accompanies audi disorders. It Is a most vuluable remedy for Indigestion or nervous dys- pepslu nnd liver trouble, bringing on headache, coining up of food, palplta tlon of heart and many other symp toms. A few doses of August Flower will Immediately relieve you. It Is a gentle laxative. Ask your druggist Bold Id nil civilized countries. Adv. Matter of Seniority. Anna nnd Kvclyu were cousins and both had uncles In the war. Itcing quite little neither of the two knew much about sergeants or any other of ficer. One day Anna said : "My uncle Is sergennt over a hundred men," nnd Evelyn quickly nnswered : "Oh, that's twtlilng. My uncle's top sergeant wet 100 mules." He Took Hit Tin Hat Off. A men staggered down the trench wild blood running over his faco and over his uniform. There wns so lit tle room at this point that we hod to flatten against tlie wall to permit Mm to pass. Close behind was an other soldier with a small red cross on lib: sleeve, not a Ited Cross nurse us they never nre at the front, lie btarted to tell us that the wounded innn had Just taken bis helmet off but the wounded man preferred to tell the story himself. "I just took off mo tin hnt to scratch me blooming top piece when whang. Shrapnel. And now It's me back to bllghty under me own power." He wobbled on. London Chronicle. Surely Meatiest Day. They didn't violate "inentless duy" after ull. Food conservation hath Its heroes eud heroines no less than war. A young housewife bought herself a Iiiiult stew, and that evening set It forth for the delectation of her hus bnnd. The stew wus mostly Inmb bone, the husband thought, as he searched the dish for a bit of meat. Ills probe proved unsuccessful. I '.lit ho didn't say anything. Neither did his wife, but she was thinking n lot. All of u sudden the husband .spoke up. "Why, this Is inentless day!" he gasped, horror struck In remembrance. His wife looked sadly nt the dish. "It Is," she said, grimly. tour comfortable healthy well-to-do geigtibor uses IMSTAMT POSTUM instead of coffee. Ever ask him the reason? Might be worth while-especially ifyouareoneof those with whom coffee doesritagrea "There's a Reason' St iff The Deep Bu VICTOR (Coper! ay CHAPTER XV Continued. 16 She ran unchallenged through the destroyer flotilla nnd camo alongside tho rear-ndinlrars flagship, a monster cruiser nrnied with a powerful battery, on which he had hoisted his pennant. A few minutes Inter Davies and Idn clambered aboard, leaving Clouts In charge, of the submarine and of the queen of the swarm. Half an hour later Clouts received the command to take the F5" to Lon don as best he could. Davies' Inter view with the rear-admiral had decided the latter to open hostilities Immedi ately. The squadron spread out and approached the Dogger fnnwlse, to en elrcJo the monsters. Muellenrd, who had Just awakened nbonrd the motorbont, saw In terror the' great shells dropping nil about him. He thought this was the end of all his plans. It seemed impossible to escape. Hut the monsters, terrified by the vi bration, dnshed wlHlly In all directions, imd, finding themselves ringed In, churned up the wuter madly. The nmn In the chains on the flagship looked nt his lead Incredulously. It marked 12 fathoms, where It should have marked 25. It marked ten, seven, four nnd suddenly the sea seemed to open. Half the vessels In the attack ing squadron grounded. They lay on their sides In the North sen sand, one set of guns pointing heavenward, the other toward the bowels of the earth. Then a huge, agitated wave, radiat ing outward from the still vortex In which the motorbont reeled, dizzily, lushed them and buffeted them afloat r.eyond control, the dismantled, fleeing squadron drove under the pounding waves In all directions. Out of the vapor chugged a motor- boat. Slowly, as the haze subsided, she drew alongside. In her stood Mac r.eard, triumphant In this dlspluy of his power. Five minutes later he stood In the presence of the rear admiral, Davies nnd Ida, as well ns of the Junior of ficers. "You see, we are unconquerable," he snld grimly. "But I have come to offer you terms." As a public enemy, many afterward said that he should have been hanged then and there, In spite of his envoy- ship. But the rear admiral refused to violate the traditions of the sea or perhnps he realized that MacBoard dead, he could hope for no means of subduing his unrhulned devils. "What nre they?" he Inquired cour teously. "First," snld MacBeard, "personal Indemnity." "In return for what?" "In return for the destruction of this menace. I pledge my word that It shnll disappear forever." "But how?" MacBeard hesitated. Eager as he now was to destroy the herd, he was not overanxious to reveal his plans. However, he yielded the point. "As you have observed," he said, "they ore completely under my control. I will take them Into Skjold fjord, on the Norwegian const. As you know, It Is a huge body of water, surrounded by cliffs of high basalt, nnd having an entrance bnrely large enough to admit a smnll steamship. Once they are there, the entrnnce can be blockaded until they are dead of famine. In re turn I demand possession of " and he looked toward Ida. He did not know her nnme, but It did not strike him as peculiar. A glance nt Ida's horror-strlekken face wns sufllclent to enable the ad miral to decide. "We refuse," he said. But Itln stepped forward and laid her hand on the admiral's arm. "I cannot let you refuse," she said. "I am nothing" "No.!" cried Davies. "You shall not accept his terms!" "Yes," nnswered the girl, facing him quietly. "It Is only myself, nnd there Is the whole world at stake. Wouldn't Donald do ns much for me?" And Davies wns silent. For Donald had said very much the same thing when he thought Idu deud on Fulr island. Idu turned to MacBeard. "You wish me to be your wife?" she asked. 'Yes If you like to call It so," he stammered In answer. "I will go with you," she snld. The admiral Interposed. "If you wish to go, MIps Kennedy, I must accept the sacrifice," he said. "But It can only come from you." Ho nddres.cd MacBeard. "I am willing so far," he said. "The government can not refuse to ratify those terms. What Is your next?" 'My third nnd last demand Is fifty gallons of gasoline." CHAPTER XVI. The Queen's Call. It would le difllcult to estimate the mingled rage and horror that swept over London that night when the news came of the admiral's treuty. The admiral felt that he had rid the world of n dangerous menace for n bagatelle. But the feeling In tho Admiralty was one of humiliation and vlndlctiveliess. "Tho scoundrel 1" muttered the sec ond sea lord, clenching his flats. "Who knows thnt he will fulfill his pact?" "ile must," said Donald, f "Why, Mr?" "Because the moderation of bis erins kliows tluit MacBeard has no ul erlor motive. I think," he added, that tlie udmiral did perfectly right." "And Miss Kennedy?" Inquired the n lord. "Sacrificed hi-lf for her country i others have none," Donald replied. second seu lord did not uuder- Sea Peril ROUSSEAU W. U. Ohapswo) The news of the expected arrival of the F55 having become public, Donald sent a wireless message to a patrol ship, ordering her to intercept the ves sel nnd bid It anchor off the Nore, where he could go aboard without pub licity. When he arrived early the same morning the first person who welcomed him from the deck wns Davies. "Do you know, sir," he sold, "I think we shall checkmate that scoundrel yet "It Isn't possible," groaned Donald. "We have pledged our fulth." "I wonder If there may not be human beings under the sen, sir, who rule those devils. I wonder whether thnt fish girl Clouts has got In the messroom may not have some power over them If If we give her her head, I wonder If we couldn't use her ro out wit MacBeard." "ALsurd !" suld Donnld curtly. "But let me have another look nt her." "Clouts!" culled Davies down the engine room tube. A minute later Clouts appeared, hur riedly pocketing his mouth organ nnd wiping his llpf. "Aye, sir!" he snld. "Captain 1'ngel wants to see your your friend, Clouts." Donald entered alone nnd stood looking across the messroom towurd the phantom shape at the further end. The queen shrank back against tho wall and stared at Donald with her mournful eyes. The faco wns waver ing, half-vlslblcj but the eyes were fixed on his Intently, nnd there was the pathos of a soul struggling for life In them, such as -we see In the eyes of suffering beasts. She came to him and put her arms about him. Her face luy for one In stant against his own. . And to his amazement, to his horror, Donnld seemed to know thnt Idn was nothing, and thnt this womun was all. A soft murmur cume from the queen's throat. It rose nnd fell, nnd rose again until It seemed to fill the en tire submarine with sound. It was the swarming call. It wns the call of the queen when she has found her mate and leads forth her army to new luod, new conquest, new dominion. From the enst shores and from the Baltic, from the Thames Estuary, the channel and tho Seine, the monsters came. They knew thnt swarming call, though they had only heard It once before,, and thnt cut short. . Sam Clouts burst open the door. Donnld wns lying upon the floor within, nnd, standing beside him, was the queeu. He heard the call die on her lips. Slinking with terror, the sailor dragged Donald outside and locked the door. He carried his captain up on deck. In a few moments Donald opened his eyes. , "What happened, Clouts?" he asked. "You fulnted, sir. Excuse me, sir, but you oughtn't never to have gone In there. She's a devil, sir, one of them vampires like thnt we used to hear ubout when we were children. Mrs. Clouts" Donald staggered toward Davies, who was running out of the conning tower. "You were right. Dnvles," he sold. "We've got him. iYou heard that call? "Listen, Davies ! If I'm not mistaken that call will bring the monsters to us. LetVmake for the deepest part of the sea, first, so that we won't drive on a sand bunk when the water evaporates. And then where wns it MacBeard had gone?" "Skjold fjord. I was there on my first cruise, sir. It's a dep, almost land-locked harbor In n wild part of the Norwegian coast. The whole herd could disport themselves In there and It would be easy to block the entrance, ns MacBeard said " - "Never mind that, Davies. Don't you see that this releases us from our faith toward him? He'll be making for Skjold fjord with Miss Kennedy, nnd ns many of the monsters ns he hus been able to gather together by means of that tuning-fork sound, which re sembles the call we heard about as much ns Well, never mind thnt. The point Is, MacBeard Is not to be un deceived." Davies looked nt Donnld strangely, lie did not understand his sudden high spirits; ho could not yet see, alto gether, at what his chief was driving. "The herd will nccompnny us, but we'll ktep near MacBeard and why, let him think that It's following him. He mustn't see us till we're within the harbor. Understand? And then there are still two torpedoes left, aren't there? Well, then, we'll blow his craft to pieces, nnd " "And save Miss Kennedy somehow first," snld Duvles. Already the horizon was black with vapor on the three seaward sides. Tho shore lay about two miles to port. The anchor wns hoisted, and soon the F-55 wns making rapid surface headway In the direction of the Belgian coast. "It's blowing up pretty thick, sir," snld Davies, looking out through the port nt the dense clouds of murky hydrogen thnt rolled under the cumu lus clouds. "Dnvles I" cried Donald. , He snatched his glusses nnd put them to his eyes. "Look, Dnvles!" he cried. In the distance, a tiny polut nmid the rolllug clouds, they suw the motor bont. The submarine began to dip. Tho water covered her bow, her stern. Dow.ld went to the mirror of the perl scope, fixed because there wn9 no one to .rt the motor, afforded him n vision of less than a right nngte. But he saw only the thickening clouds, nnd presently these blotted everything out The mirror was hlnlc as Ink. He tumwl nwny. A groan es caped bis lips. ile clenched his hands nnd prayed that the plan might not nil scarry. j CHAPTfcR XVII. I The Pursuit. Within the conning tower Donald could hear distinctly tho chugging of i the engines of MncBenrd'g motorbont, Had he risen to the surface both ves sels would have been Invisible In the hydrogen gloom; but Mien ho might have lost his quarry. Under water he could hear the sound greatly Increased In volume, and could better determine Its direction. Ho surmised correctly that Mac Beard, having followed the swarm, would attempt to lead It northward by means of his tuning-fork. And the swarm, sensing the presence of the queen, would accompany the F55, while MacBeard believed that hfi had himself mustered them. With the tip of her periscope Just submerged, Donald steered the F05. Never hud he followed so shrewdly upon an enemy's track. Now to port, now to starboard, he followed the sound of the gasoline engines, while Clouts wntehed them nnd Dnvles, In the diving station, sent up an occa sional cheery message. Night fell and pussed. Dawn came up, although not a vestige of light could have been seen, even afloat.. A sooty column, hydrogen surcharged with atmospheric dust, was passing up the Norwegian coast. At noon Duvles, whose duties had not been constant enough to prevent him from enjoying a short slumber, begged to tnke Donald's place. But Donuld refused. As he run the boat his brain ham mered out the clear outlines of his plan. He would lead the herd Into Skjold fjord, leave Duvles In charge, kill MucBcurd and rescue Idn. Then he would send her overland southward with Clouts, and remain until a ship could urrlve with materials to block the passage. The high, precipitous cliffs of the fjord would effectively bar In the mon sters. For a few days or weeks the world's menace would writhe there like a wounded snake. Then it would puss. Donald hud no doubt of tils plun. But lie did not dare to dream of Ida ; only he set himself resolutely to the pursuit. So they drove on up the Norweglun coast nil day, and when night fell they were still hard on the chase, Davies called through the engine room tube. "There Isn't much power in the bat teries, sir," he said. "That snlt wuter cut our running reserve In half, and we've been using If pretty freely. The dynamo coll wus Injured by the sea water." "Go on, full speed," said Donnld. "MacBeard must have been running slowly, sir, to save his gasoline. If he puts on a spurt we're done." 'Drive till the electrics fall, then we'll come up and use the petrol mo tors." Donald could see by the chart that they were within twenty miles of their destination when the speed of the F55 began to fail. She dropped to nine knots, to eight. The sounds of the gasoline engine were growing fulnter. Donnld culled down the tube. "Bring her up !" he shouted. "Aye, aye, sir!" Clouts called back. And the F!3, climbing out of the water like a sen otter, seemed to shake the drops from her, and continued un der the moon. Far in the distance Donnld could see the dense column of fog, as it dis appeared toward the Norwegian shore. That smoky devil MacBeard had wrapped himself in obscurity to his own undoing. He did not dream of the Nemesis upon his heels. "He's spurting for Skjold fjord," said Davies. (TO BE CONTINUED.) MULE MISSED HER TOBACCO Temperamental Mountain Canary Not Blamed for Planting Hoofs In Back of Her Only Friend. Thinking the anlmnl made a mistake In not knowing whom she wns kicking or It wns hla fault because he forgot to give her the usual chew of tobacco, Fred Wales of Grass Valley, Cul., who carried his arm In a sling for some time as the result of a kick from Bes sie, excuses his partner of fourteen years for Injuring htm. The mule Is known to every em ployee of the mine, 450 In all, and i while there Is no affection for her among 449 of them, they all. have a wholesome respect for her In spite of her contrary disposition. It is a mine clusslc that she kicks the nlrplpe two feet above her for exercise. With Fred Wales, however. It Is dif ferent. He has worked with Bessie for fourteen years nnd hns become at tached to the anlmnl. He 'excuses her vngnrles ns an Indulgent mother con dones the actions of a spoiled child. It Is merely a matter of tempera ment, ho says, nnd the other men do not understnnd her. His faith was shaken temporarily, but not for long. In the physician's office he took of fense nt a suggestion that the mule should be killed on account of her vlclousness nnd rushed to her defense. "It wus perhaps my fault ; It certain ly was not hers. Bessie either did not know who It was when she kicked or I had forgotten to give her the usunl chew of tobacco. - I am willing to take all the blame." New Use for Motorcycles. That new uses for motorcycles are still being discovered Is shown by the fact that n CulIfOrnlnn with n big lawn to care for drives his mower with the nld of his powered cycle. After sev eral unsuccessful attempts he devised satisfactory means of attaching the grass cutter to the front forks of his machine, nnd now he asserts thnt he ! can trim the lawn In about one-tenth the time formerly required. The only consideration that limits his speed np pnrently Is the feet that the mower must be oiled frequently. Popular Me cMiita 'WJizluo. Finger Marks. Sweet oil will remove, finger marks from ' varnished furniture uud kero sene from o(l4 furniture. Injured by Prosperity. The nilud Is more injured by pros perity than by adversity. JNOfe (Conducted by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) HOCH DER WHISKY! The kaiser's greatest ally Is whisky I This I say, because whatever saps the strength of America, lowers Its efficiency, and steals Us wholesome food Is manifestly playing Into the hands of America's enemy. Women mny economize In the kitch en, can the, beans and cabbage, save the crusts, and skimp the butter, bat one saloon will waste more human energy over the bar In one day than they will conserve In n week. Why plnnt your front lawns In po tatoes and raise carrots Insteud of geraniums In your window garden; why eut corn pone Instead of whlto bread, and fried rice for stenk, and all that sort of thing, when every pound of food you nre saving to mnke men strong Is doubly duplicated by the still, which flows to mnke men weak? Every glass of booze that pusses over the miihognuy bar In tho drinking place does us much damage to tha manhood of the nation us n ten-Inch hcll fired from one of the kaiser's Krupps. ' For whisky never did nny good nnd never will do any good. Every ounco of It menns lowering life's efficiency. It makes the muscle flabby. It ob scures the brain. It lets down, the mornl force. Every drop of whisky menns so much less honesty, loyal courage, and Intelligence. The knlser could mnke no shrewder move than to subsidize every grog shop In America, to keep on at full blast, ladling out the stuff that takes the stamina out of tWs great people. Nobody, no nation, can conquer America. But America can rot. She can guzzle her beloved poison and sink to maudlin weakness, while she prates of "personal liberty," and slobbers In congress and out, over the vested rights of poison sellers. Oenernl O'ltyan In a recent letter to his fellow soldiers, used this lnn gunge : "Our Job is to whip the enemy hard and with the least loss to ourselves. In training our military machines to do tills we must eliminate buck-lash, rat tles, nnd useless loads. Wo must have every part healthy, strong, nnd depend able; no part defective, diseased, or obsolete. ' "This cannot be If we nre to permit booze In nny form fn our military mn chlne. Al)hol, whether you call It beer, wine, whisky, or by any other name, is a breeder of Inefficiency.' While It affects men differently, the results nre the same, In that till af fected by It cease for the time to be normal. Some become forgetful, oth ers quarrelsome. Some become noisy, some get sick, some get sleepy ; others, have their passions greatly stimulated. When you stop to consider the thou sands in a division, do you not see how vital to efficiency Is the elimination of liquor?. If one officer or man is permitted to use liquor, then others will claim the right to do so. How can a division of toops be ever ready ever up on the bit to drive ahead or to thrust back the enemy's drive if through the presence of this Insid ious evil some soldiers forget their or ders, or become noisy when silence Is essential, fall asleep when every fac ulty should be alert, or absent from their posts?" Hurrah for the Saloon! Long live personal liberty! I loch der whisky 1 Dr. Frank Crane, In New York Globe. WHAT PROHIBITION IS DOING TO WASHINGTON, D. C. Iu November nnd December, 1917, under prohibition, there were 1,197 fewer arrests for drunkenness than during November and December, 1910. Arrests In the two dry months for assuult were 153 and in the two wet months 299, or almost twice as ninny. Arrests for cruelty to nnlmnls were 101 In the wet months, 53 In tho dry months. Arrests for disorderly conduct' were Clll In the wet months, 211 In the dry period. Arrests for house-breaking In No vember and Iecember, 1910, were 100, and for the dry months of November und December, 1917, were 00. WHAT THE SALOON MADE. A prosperous saloonkeeper was boasting to a group of men standing near his snloon of the amount of money he hud made. "I have mude $1,250 In the last three months," he snld. "You have made more thnn thnt," quietly remarked a listener. "What Is thut?" was the quick re-, ply. "You have made my two sons drunk ards. You have made their mother a broken-hearted woman. You have, mude much more than thnt, I reckon;; but youll get the full account some day !" SHOULD BE ONE LAW. i The luw for the soldier and the law; for me J Are not the same, but they ought to, be; It says to him no whisky or beer, Let's make It the same, while war Is here. ' In a certain town of n western state' a W. C. T. U. organizer was billed to speak, whereupon a brewer of the' place offered the pastor of one of the' churches u year's salary to keep the organizer out of the town. SIGN OF THE TIMES. A Grand Itnplds brewing company Intends to establish a chain of grocery stores when the state prohibition law goes Into effect. "I believe alcohol Is nn unmitigated evil ; It Is In no way necessary for a mun's health. In fact, It Is ulwnys hurtful." Surgeon General Gorgns. A halo won't fit ou a beer keg no mutter how much money Is Rpent In advertising that It does. American Issue. Where in $15 to $30 20 to 45 easy to figure farmers (scores of them from the U. single crop, bucn an opportunity lor is worth investigation. Canada extends to you a hearty 2 Free Homestead Lands of 160 Acres Each or secure some of the low priced Aioena. mime wnai yon can Bane easy to pet. Wonderful yields also of Oats, Barley and Flax. Mixed farming and cattle raising. The climate is healthful and agreeable; railway fa cilities 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. J3FFRXY, Car. Walnut ft Droad Sis., Philadelphia, Pa. Canadian Government Agent a Her Mistaken Impression. The dear old ludy knew nothing about automobiles, and when her daughter, who lived In Bankton, sent tho chauffeur for her she entered the car rather timidly. Everything went well until, In attempting to pass a loaded hay wagon, the car went Into a ditch nnd its passenger was deposited In un adjoining meadow. Recovering from the shock, though somewhat confused by this rather un usual method of alighting from a ve hicle, she said to the chuuffeur: "Is this Blankton?" "No, mu'um," ho managed to gasp; "this Is an accident." "Oh, dear," snld the old lady, "then I hadn't nughta got out here, had I?" Boston Transcript. "Cold In the Head" la an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per sona who are aubject to freauent "cold ; In the head" will And that the use of ' HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will ) build up the System, cleanse the Blood : ana render them ies liable to colds. I Renatpd fLttnrlra nf AtitA Catarrh mav lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE! la tak en Internally uid acta through the Blood on the Mucou hurrace oi trie oyaiem. All nruffefst 75c. Teatlmonlata free. llOn.OO for any case of ratnrrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Kinder Skittish. A good old mummy of antebellum days went Into a shoe shop nnd ask ed for "a pnlr of ever'day shoes small tens." The clerk selected a pair of men's heavy plow shoes for her nnd she seated herself to try them on. The clerk remained standing In front of her. She glanced up nnd asked: "Honey, Is you nil gwlne to Stan' dere while I tries 'em on?" The clerk nnswered: "Why, no, nuntle; I'll move on,lf you wish It." She snld : "Please do, honey, 'cause I'se white folks raised and I'se kinder skittish." Ladles' Homo JournaL RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Kum, a small box of linrbo Compound, and Vi oz. of glycerine. Any drupgust can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. Full directions for mak ing and use come in each box of Harbo Compound. It will gradually darken treaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky ar greasy, and does not rub oil. Adv. Maps in Many Colors. The United States geological survey, department of the Interior, printed lust year over four million copies of -geologic, topographic and other maps and folios, many of them In several colors. Some of the geologic maps required as many as 25 printings. The total number of Impressions required was 14,000,000. Many Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray' Hweet Powders for Children break upCoIdH in 4 hours, rellere FfTerlnhnt-a, tle&daiciie, Stomach Troubles, Terthlna; Disor der, more and regulate the bowels, and ueatroy Worms. Tbry are ao pleasant to take cb lldren like them, lined by mothers for 81 year. All druiwiHhi.Sc. Hample FRKIE. Address, Mother dray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. New One to Pa. Son Pa, what Is Bunker Hill? Pa I don't know whether It's a nine or eighteen-bole golf course. The occasional use of Roman Eye Balsam at nlfcht will prevent and relieve tired eyes, watery eyes, and eya strain. Adv. Those who are present may have ex cuses to offer, but tlie absent ones are always nt fault. For Constipation, Biliousness, Liver and Kidney trouble, take Garfield Tea. Adv. Conservation of space Is a good Ideu but a man doesn't hnve to locate a brewing-vat In his stomach. C7J Fortify tho System The strong withstand the Winter Cold Better than the Weak. If your Blood is not in a healthy condition and does not circulate properly, your system will not be able to withstand the Winter Cold. Old people who are feeble and younger people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go through the cold weather by taking regularly swe's Tastel M mm Contains the well-known tonic properties of QUININE end IRON. It purifies and enriches the blood andbuild3 up the whole system, thus fortifying the system against colds and grip. Price 60c. Whenever You Heed a General Tonlo Talto Grove's Western Canada you can buv at 1 per acre ood fans land that will raise bushels to the acre of S2 wheat its the profits. Many Western Canadian S.) have oald for their land from a 100 profit on labor and investment Invitation to settle on her lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or with wheat at $2 a bushel and land m Absent-Minded Beggar. "What's wrong with the boss?" "You know he hus been In the habit lately of going to a manicure purlor. You hold your hand in a little bowl of wuter, I believe." "I know." "Well, thd, minute the now sten ographer seated herself ut his desk, he dipped his hand Into the Ink well." Kansas City Journal. World conquerors seem to forget thut tlie (leas never quite enpturo the pig. For Lameness Keep a bottle of Yager's Liniment in your stable for spavin, curb, splint or any enlargement, for shoulder slip orswecny, wounds, galls, scratches, collar or shoe boils, 6prains and any lameness. It absorbs swellings and en largements, and dispels pain and stiffness very quickly. YAGER'S UNIMEX! 35c Per Bottle At AU Dealers Each bottle con tains more than the usual 50c bottle of liniment GILBERT BROS. & CO. BALTIMORE. M0. 9 Have you RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout? TakeRHECMACIDRtoramoretlieeaiiw and drive Uis poison from the sjsieai. "BHIUBicini 0 TH issin rtrs BiisisuTua o ths ocruM" At All Druggist Jas. BaOy k Son, Wholeiil Diitrilaton Baltimore, Md. WHY NOT UTILIZE YOUR SPARE TIME And SU Oar Fertilisers la Your Locality A large, pleasant tod profitable business caa be worked up with a small ellortou your part. We will assist you If jou wish In the sale of our brands not only by undertaking an adver tising campaign but also by sending one of our representative to help you. Write us Immediately If Interested, before your territory Is taken. THE HUBBARD FERTILIZER COMPANY 802-3-4 5 6 Kerstr BaUalnJ Baltimore, fliryUaa BRANCmSEARSPOttT, ME. W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 7-1918. Against Winter Cold 111 Whmimfk. ""SSmaBBlM ilia in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers