THE PULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBUfcO. PA. mSfilHGTCB United Service Club of America Proves Popular 1 i WASHINGTON. Washington hns a historic Army nnd Navy club. Like everything else connected with the war and navy department, the sud den expansion of the nation's fighting forces overtaxed tlila club. Officers swarmed to Washington too fast to be vember three young officers put their heads together to find a way to meet this need. They were Capt. L. II. Ellison, engineers, U. S. R.; Capt. T. II. Mewor, engineers, U. 8. It., and Lieut. K C. Iiion, Infantry, N. A. Secretary of War linker gave them his hearty Indorsement of a project they worked out for a service club, to be launched In Washington ,wlth auxiliaries wher ever officers of the army and navy are gavhercd. A historic Washington home was leased and opened as the headquarters of the parent club. This home is the so-called Westlnghouso mansion, 1500 Twentieth street, facing Dupont circle. It wes built by James G. Illalne, later belonged to his son, was occupied for a brief time by Joseph Lcltcr, nnd passed Into the hands of the Westlnghouse family. So popular has the club become that options already have been obtained upon several other buildings in the neighborhood, which are uuder consider ation for use as additional sleeping quarters. In the original club building there not only are rooms to be had for officers who remain here for, a time, but the fourth floor Is given over to a barracks to accommodate the overflow of transients who desire accommodations for a night or two as their assign ments bring them to Washington. Some of the Freaks Found in the Patent Office THE man who said thnt the one place In all the United States where freaks existed and were to be found In great nbiimlnneo was the patent office nt Washington, certainly told the truth, mind may here be found In the various freak Inventions which go forth each working day of the office. Almost dally oine Inventive genius offers a model of something which will benefit the great world at large, and perhaps with in the same hour some mechanical lun atic seeks a patent on some "rattle brain" idea which he avows will cause people to live GOO years if they but follow "Instructions on the, perfect (system of physical culture." A certain poultry genius has sent In a model of a box-trap nest for nonproductive egg hens. The hen sits in the nest, the bottom of which contains a hole about three indies la diameter. When she lays an egg, clown It drops through the hole Into n box prepared with straw to Insure nonbrenkitge, and when the old hen rises no egg Is to be seen. Presto change! She resits, and thenceforth lays another shelled beauts. WHERE HE GOT HIS SCARS Battered-Up Specimen of Humanity Had Sad Story to Tell, but Net of Battles. "My good man," snid the kind old lady to the sad wreck of humanity she met in the lane, "you look like an old soldier. I'm sure you've seen many battles." - "Yes, mum ; 1'ro bin In wars lu my time; I'll carry these scars to the grave, thure I shall. Yer see this ear o' mine, mum ; there's a tidy piece g!ine out o' that. And see the top o' me nose; n tidy dent there, too, mum. Well, they wor both done In one day. The missiles did ily thnt day, an' no mistake." "What bnttlc was It, my good man?" "Well, mum, it worn't exactly n bat tle. Yer see, it wor like this. I wor a ciih-d river, and I had to- drive the newly-nmrrled folks to the station. This dent In my nose wor done by a hoh-miilcd boot; this bit out o' uiy ear Is the result of n well-aimed horse shoe; this lump on my jaw was done by a bag of uncooked rice; but wait till I show yer me hack, mum." Rut the old lady had vanished. Too Late. "Phi you draft that star pitcher for our team?" "No, I didn't draft him. Uncle Sam beat me to lilm." Many mistake Muntnoss for sincer ity. Pon't guess; not busy nnd find out. Win the War by Preparing the land Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops Work in Joint Effort the Soil of CO-OPERATIVE FARMING IN MAN POWER NECESSARY TO WIN THE BATTLE FOR LIBERTY The Food Controllers of the United States and Canada are asking for Ercarer lood production. Scarcely 100,000,000 bushels of wheat are avail able to be sent to the allies overseas before the crop harvest. Upon the efforts of the United States and Canada rests the burden of supply. Every Available Tillable Acre Must Contribute; Every Available ' Farmer and Farm Hand Must Assist Western Canada has an enormous acreage to be seeded, but man power is short, and an appeal to the United States allies is for more men for seed ing operation. ( Canada's Wheat Production Last Ye:r waa 225,000,000 Bushels; the Demand From Canada Alone fcr 1213 is 400,000,000 Bushels To secure this she must have assistance. She has the land but needs j the men. The Government of the United States want9 every man who can ! effectively help, to do farm work this year. It wants the land in the United States developed first of course; but it also wants to help Canada. .When- ever we find a son we can spare to Canada's fields after ours are supplied, we want to direct him there. Apply to our Employment Service, and we will tell you where you can best serve the combined interest. Western Canada's help will be required not later than April Sth. Waccs to competent help, 50.00 a month and up, board and lodging. Those who respond to this appeal will eet a warm welcome, good wages, Eood board and find comfortable homes.. They will get a rate of one cent mile from Canadian boundary points to destination and return. For particulars as to routes and places where employment may be had ppiy to: U. 5. fcmPLOTMEnT SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR WE ARE IVe charge LEWIS BAER & CO., Inc. :: . Largest and Oldest Fur Record Prices! absorbed by the existing club. Hence the United Service Club of America had Its Inception. But the Washing ton problem Is not the only one the new club hopes to meet. Henceforth officers will gather In many cities, neai the great camps and cantonments In this country, and later behind the fighting lines abroad. Even greater will be the need In these places for some common meeting ground for men who wear shoulder straps. Last No The craziest offsprings of the human TT5 MICHTT UFR MttT True Hard-Luck Story. In one of tlje big Kansas towns lives "Rill." Hill has never known what health Is, consequently has had n hard time to get along. For nearly n year Hill had been out of a job. until finally this spring he got one driving tlio sprinkling wagon. Hut Hill's III luck didn't desert him even then, for the very day he got the Job It began to rain and there wasn't anything that looked like dust In Dill's town for a month afterward. Motor Horn In War. Now the motor horn has taken Its place lu warfare and many a honk may be heard along the first-line trenches. The horns are used for signaling pur poses only. They are placed on the parapet of the trench, facing Inward, and are connected by wires leading to the stations of the commanders. Clos ing a contact sets them honking nil up the line nnd conveys n signal to the men, which may be heard above the din of battle. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Toilets are the original little liver pills put up 40 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels. A d. Try to cast all the follies of life into the discard, with the bell-crown hat and the pug dog. Pile Cured in t to 14 Days IngcWi refund Burner if PAZO OINTMBNT fall! to euro iH'hitiit. lliind, JJlftpdingor frulruduig ftlus. fc'iibl uupilcauun gtyoa roliuf. MM. The Sabbath Is so badly broken that It must be the day that breaks so easy. When n man Is the victim of the ten der passion It Is apt to be tough. the United States and Canada NOW PAYING FOR FURS: Black Muskrats up to $1.25 Brown Muskrats " " .80 Raccoons " " 3.50 Minks " " 7.00 Opossums " " 1.30 Rabbit Skins 4c. per piece no commission expressage and pay BALTIMORE, U. S, A. House in the South. The Pre-eminent One By REV. D. B. SUTCLIFFE Eixiuion Dopartment, Moody Bible Institute, Cllicago TEXT Thut In all things he might have the pre-eminence. Col. 1:18. This Is the fundamental truth which underlies nil of fiod's revelation to initn. What Coil Iiiih done, Is doing nnd will yet do, I done with this prl innry ohjeot In view, viz., that In nil things Christ might have the pre-eminence. ' The Object of the Father's Counsels We ure danger ously near t h c time when w e place man before God as the object of his counsel. But before ever time begun It win j ml Christ who wus daily Cod's delimit (lvov. 8:30). And all during time he l.i iill the pre-eiiilneiit one, for It lias 'pleased the Father that la Christ should ull fullness dwell (Col. 1 :1U). Not man but Christ tins been made heir of all things (Hen. 1:2). After time will he passed this will still be true, ns Is stated lu Eph. 1 :10, "that In the dis pensation of the fullness of times he will gather together in one nil things In Christ, both which ure In heaven, uwl which are on eurth." The error of humanitarlanlsm rises out of a de nial of this truth uud the consequent alleiiipt to put men In Christ's place. Humatiltariaulsm Is nothing more than the exaltation of limn, leading to his deification nnd the enthronement of the human above the divine. Mankind can come Into the purposed blessing from God only as Christ Is given his proper place that of being the pre eminent object of God's counsels." And what Is true of tho human ruce Is true of the individual. That life Is McssikI In the measure in which Christ Is pre eminent therein. As the Object of the Scriptur e The object of the Scriptures Is no o give tho world u history, although i only absolutely true history lu tl. world Is found there. Neither Is the Scripture n scientific Iwok, ulthough wherever the Scripture touches science it touches it with u true hand and Is never unscientific. Neither do the Scriptures set forth a system of phllos ophy as the object for which they were written, ulthough the deepest philos ophy Is found there. The pre-eminent object of the Hook Is Christ. Without him they would never have been writ ten uud we read our initios to little purpose if we full to And him upon Its pages. He rebukes those of older time by-suyinjr In Jno. 5:119: "Ye seurch the Scriptures, for In them ye think ye have cternul life and they are they which testify of me." Kternul life Is in him and he Is In the Scriptures. They would not receive him of whom the Scriptures spake nnd su missed the eternul life for which they sought. Through the books of history, prophecy and psalms the one radiant object In type and symbol, ceremony nnd pre diction Is this pre-eminent one Christ Jesus the Lord. He Is the only key which will unlock the mysteries and the only light making plain the dark places. As the Object of Our Faith. Our eternal destiny does not rest on what we do with certain things but n certain person. It Is not the faith but the object ofVhe fulth thnt counts. I may have splendid faith In a poor bunk und lose my money. I may have much fulth In a rotten bout and lose my life. And I inuy have first-class faith In some other object than Christ, such ns a good life or charitable deeds, ond lose my soul. If It is sulvutlon I need I niu to believe in 1dm and be saved (Acts 16:31). If it is justificu tlon I want I nm to believe In him und ho justified from all things (Acts 13:,"9). Freedom from condemnation, eternal life, snnctlflcatlon, ull thut bus to do with my eplrltuul well-being hangs on my fulth in him. No wonder, then, that we rend, "this is the work of God thnt ye believe on, him whom he hnth sent" (Jno. 6:29).' He is to be the pre-eminent object of my fulth. Will my reader stop and ask from the heut, "Am I reully trusting In Christ alone or Is some other object pre-eminent before my faith?" He must do ull for us or he enn do nothing for us. "If ye be circumcised Christ will profit you nothing" (Gnl. 5:2). - Adding any thing to him and his work makes him to be of no vuluc to us. He Is to he the nlone Savior, Justiflcr, Snnctlfler. God will give ull things through hlmfc notning apart irom nun. The error of bumunltarianlsm will come in when uny other object than this pre-eminent one Is before us. We will be kept from the leuven of the Pharisees when we seek for him ulone In the Scriptures, nnd the eternul In terests of our souls will be safeguarded nnd made sure when he is the supreme object of our faith. Thou O Christ nrt all I want; More than nil In thee I And. The Soul of Life. Ideals are the, soul of life. The sim plest human net is directed to an end ; uud life, a series of unnumbered ucts, must answer to some end, some ideal, meun or generous, seen by the eye of the heart, nnd pursued consciously or often unconsciously, which gives a unity and a clue to the bewildering muzes of human conduct. The word progress Is unmeaning without refer ence to nn ideal. And I would say of Ideals thnt wjilch was said of abstract thoughts by a distinguished scholar and statesman, that they "are the meat nnd drink of life." They support us, and, still more, they rule us. Bishop Westcott. God never gives us anything for our Individual self nlone. The divlneness of his ctfts is proved hv our desire to share thera with others. Lucy Lar- com. A ;J IMPH0VED UNJC0IM 1NTC8HATI0NA1. Lesson .Tty 15. O. BKU.KKS. Acting Director ol the Sunday School Courre of the Moody Hlhlo Institute. Chicago.) K'npyrlKht, 1017. Wntnrn Ni-wnpaprr Union ) LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 24. JESUS TEACHES BY PARABLES THE GROWTH OF THE KING DOM. T.KSSON TEXT Mark 4:21-34. GOLDEN TKXT The earth shall be full of the knowlcdico of Jehovah, as the wotora covor the ma. 11:9. DRVOTIONAL RRAPINO Iaa. 11:1-10. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL POI TEACIUCna-Matt. 13:24-60 (vv. 81, 32); laa. 2:J-4; Erok. 47:1-12; Kev. 21:1-8; 22-27; Chap. 22:1-6; Rev. 21:1-8. PRIMARY TOPIC-Jcsus U-lllns a story about sowing. MEMORY VERSE-Jesus advanced In wisdom and stuture nnd In favor with oil and man. I.nke 2:S2. INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-The Import anca of small beginnings. Jesus Is now reveal Ins to his disci pies the kingdom in secret which they were Inter to reveal In p ibllc. Noth Ing which he now reveals should be hid, and ho Is also tenchlng thnt, If we do not use that what Is committed to us, we lose It. I. Hearing (vv. 21-20). It Is nn ob ligation resting upon each of ns who hus the light of truth that he should so set It before men that It enn be seen that men may be enlightened, cheered and served by It (Mutt. 5:14- 10; l'hil. 1:15-10). The secret things of our lives will he brought o light some day. Ears lire given with which we are to bear, and possession of heur ing' Involves the responsibility ns to what wo hear. "The (iospel Is tho power of God unto salvation to every one thut bellevelh" (Itom. 1:10), but believing comes through "hearing" (itom. 10:17). In this there Is u mis sionary suggestion for our teachers, but there Is also u enutlon ns to what and how we hear. "Take heed what wo hear." Many today are being swept Into till kinds of damning here sies because they do not follow this warning ('' Tim. 3:1-1"). Not only nre v.e to be good listeners, but we must be doers as well (.Ins. 1 :22). This parable of the lamp follows closely upon the parable of the sower In 'nr last, lesson. "Cod. who first cre 'd light, and Christ, In whom was it. and the life was the light of men,'' both together are ones whom w nre equally obliged to see, and hear nnd obey. To Impress tho duty of this seeing, hearing und using of light upon his disciples, Jesus reminds them of some familiar things. A can dle Is not placed tinder n bushel nor under n bed, but on a candle stick, where It may be seen of all. If our virtues go not forth from us. It will he ns though we bad, hidden them from the world. "To him that heareth right shall more lie given." (v. 24) but for him that bath not nnd seeth not, from him shall be taken. He thnt bath not Is he who neglects his opportunities, and "from him shnll bo taken even that which he hath." In this we see n spiritual multiplication, nnd also n spiritual subtraction, de terioration. U. Growing. (1) Secrecy vv. 20-29). This Is a parable of fulth und hope, found only In Murk. Again the good Feed Is referred to, hut In this ense unseen growth receives the emphasis, for the seed will spring nnd grow up, though we know not how. It Is com forting to think that, If we sow the true seed, It grows while we sleep (v. 27.) The best selected seed (the holy word) Is essential for results. All of our seed must have this silent pe riod for growth. It Is the earth thnt brings forth the fruit of herself through the energies and powers with which Cod endows It. These powers nre wonderful. We do not understand them, but there Is order and symmetry In growth. First the blade, then the ear, nnd lifter thut the full corn In the enr. Then Is the harvest, the purpose of tjr seed having, been ne compllshed. Mark ulone gives us this pnruble, nnd It Is given In close rela tion to the parable of the sower und of the whent und tares. Jesus Is the grent harvester (v. 29), nnd knows the right time to reap the grain, the mo ment when It Is "ripe" (v. 29 It. V.). Then he putteth In the sickle. (2) There Is also u marvelous out- wnrd growth of the kingdom (vv. 30 32). There Is the closest relation be tween (the parable of the mustard seed and the two parables that pre cede. In Matthew the pnruble of the mustard seed Is used In relation to tho kingdom of lienven, which Is the sphere of the Christian profession. Here It is used of the kingdom or Cod, which Is spiritual. Why Is tt used of both? The explanation, according to Poctor Seofleld, lies In the fact th.vt the kingdom of Ond In this age nnd the kingdom of heaven have this In common, that from an inslgnlflennt beginning they had a rapid growth. On the day of Pentecost, for example, the lirst day' when the (Iospel was preached In the power of the Holy Spirit, 3.0(H) were added to the church; that Is, 3,000 reully and truly believed und were therefore brought into the kingdom of Cod. This corresponds with the rapid growth of the mustard free from the smallest seeds, but In ull the details of Its meaning, the pnru ble of the mustard seed should not ho Interpreted of the kingdom of Cod. The central thought In both cases of this parable Is stated the rnplfl growth from n small beginning. If the nbnnrmnl growth of this common garden shrub lllustrntes di vine Increase, why Is It not more glori ous? There Is not here anything like the greatness of the Assyrian nnd Babylonian empires. (Kzek. 31:3-0; Pun. 4:20-22). Is the significance of the birds good or evil? Grent Itahy Ion, the figure of n professing Chris tian body In guilty connection with the kings of the enrth, becomes "n cnge of every unclean nnd hnto ful bird" (Key. 1S:2). The "mixed" condition of the kingdom of henven bus brought together diverse elements of good and bad. OUOMDIKE 10 THE REAL FARMER A Western Canada Crop Estimat ed at $12,000, Makes $1000. Messrs. nnrris, formerly of Audu bon, Iowa, wrote the "Audubon Advo cnte," expressing their satisfaction of tilings In Western Cnnnda. They lo cated nt Makepeace, Alberta. They say there nre those who mnke good, and those who full. The former are those that lund agents refer to when advertising their lund. "But," contin ues the letter, "A grent many of the fnrmers In this vicinity pay for their land with their first crop. A man near here bought a section of lund in the yenr 1015 for $23 per acre. He broke 300 acres of the lund during the Bummer of 1915. In the fall of 1910 he threshed 10,000 bushels of wheat, which paid for his lund, nil expenses and had a balance of $4,000. In the fall of 1017 he threshed nearly us much oft tho other hulf of the section. At the present time he would not take $50 per acre for his land. ' "We have had five crops In Alberta. The two dry years (1914-1017) our whent mndo 20 nnd 30 bushels to the acre respectively. In 1910 we raised CO bushels of wheat to the acre on summer fallow. Tho best results are obtained by plowing or breaking In the summer, working it down In the fall so thut it will retain the moisture. Thus farming onc-hulf your ground each year. "Persona owning land here nnd still living In the States should, If they Son't feel themselves able to come up here nnd flnnnco themselves until they could get their first crop, get some of their land broken and worked down in tho fall before they come. The next spring they could come nnd put In the crop, fence und put up their buildings. This wny they hnve to wnlt only one summer for their first crop. "It Is not ndvlsnble for n person to come hero in the spring, brenk out land and put it In crop tho first year, becnuso tho moisture is not . In the ground nnd. a "failure is almost cer tain unless It Is nn exceptionally wet yenr. "Ono of the boys from that locality, Mr. Peder 31. Jensen cume to Alberta last spring. Ho bought a 30-00 Bum ely Oil-Pull engine on tho Sth day of June, 1917. After thnt date he broke 1,100 acres of prairie sod for which he received an average of $5.00 per acre. "Mr. Hansen from your community, wns up hero last fall with several prospective land buyers from that neighborhood. At that timo he In quired tho value of the crop on tho section we were farming. We told him thnt It would probably make In tho neighborhood of $12,000. This same crop when sold brought nearly $19,000. The most of it being sold when prices were low for the year." Advertisement. The Next Campaign. "Morning, Jim." "Morning, senator." "Jim, I suppose you arc going to vote for me ns usual. My policies' "Tour policies are ull right, senn tor. But there was a mighty pretty girl around today looking for votes." Kansas City Journal. Fiery Red Pimples. A hot bath with Cuticura Sonp followed by an application of Cuticura Oint ment to distressing eci?emns, etc., proves their wonderful properties. For free samples address "Cuticura. Dent. X, Boston." At druggists nnd by ranll. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and CO. Adv. Increased Respect Mrs. Hawbuck "Illrum, It takes you twice ns long to drivo the pigs ns it used to." Farmer II. "I know It. Xou wouldn't expect me to speak harsh to a lot of critters worth $50 npl'ece, would you?" Boston Eveulng Trans cript. Under Feminism. "Of what Is this woman accused?" "Femininity, your honoress." "Six months!" Life. A man may muke a profltnble busl aess reputation even by the way he crapes and washes his barn. I ill E JUxT . i Hffl inn w LYDIA E. PIMKHAM'S T-:Lf Net Contents 15Tluid Praohrj N'2 hTiCTiiiirca . . wiAt o DPii r.P.NT. ting uieaiomacas anuuv-.- i ji move null nriLiNUH"' neither Oplam.Morphmenor; h Mineral, hot "v -M - " -1. ma 1 i.t..r,.(Dmiftvfof Constipation and Duirrno" v -.erts- Sleep 'iinUnCthercfrinWlflCr pacSimile Si4nat2, UrtCnrrwntCoHPW Exacl Copy of Wrapper, Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot be Constipated and Happy Smtll Pill Sinsll Dote Small Pric . fCARTEI&f j! I M IVC.K I ST '-I AStt'nS pARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorless (sees but a will greatly help most pale-faced people WITTY AMID FALLING SHELLS Irishman Within an Inch of Death An swered Superior's Fool Question With Ready Humor. As Private Mulligan, of the th Irish, wns Ieunlng ngnlnst tho Hnndhng parapet, dividing bis period of gimrd between nervous glance through the battered periscope and day-dreams of the little colleen hack In tho Kmernld Isle, n noisy shell of the 50 pattern Insinuated Its brazen nasal organ Into the enrth about two feet In front of Pat's parapet, thereby making a fur different channel of thought for the Irishman. After the smoke had cleared n little and the confusion subsided a subaltern In action for the first time protruded his startled vision from u neur-hy dug out, and gazed In horror on the only visible portion of Patrick, thnt be ing his bend, and la a voice of plain tive inquiry nsked: "Kr cr Mulligan, wns that a shell?" For a moment Put looked Innumer able things ut his superior, and then, remembering who ho wns, answered, keeping the sarcasm as much to him self ns poslble: "No, sorr. Share. It wns only nn ex plosive bullet, sorr!" Forced Vacations. It must be that every time the boys on the Berlin Voerwuerts wnnt a few days off they prod thu boss In writing an editorial removing the epidermis from Kaiser Bill. Bill then orders the shop shut up for n week. And noth ing to do but read the exchanges and look over the pictorial reviews. De troit Now. Natural Position. "Thnt mon Is In a grave revery." "Naturally, wheu he Is burled In thought." IdMervous Mothers Should Profit by the Experience of These Two Women Buffalo, N. T. "I am the mother of four children, and for nearly tnrce years i suuerea ironi a in my back: and sme, ana a general weakness. I had pro fessional attendance most of that timo but did not seem to get well. As a last resort I decided to try Lydia K Finkham's Vegotablo Compound which I had seen advertised in tho newspapers, and in two weeks noticed a marked improvement. I continued its use and am now free from pain and ablo to do all my house work." Mrs. is. is. Zielihska, 202 Weiss Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Portland, Ind. "I had a displacement and suffered bo badly from it at times I could not be on my feet ar, an. i was au run down ana so weak; I could not do my housework, was nervous and could not lio down at night. I took treatments from a rhvsicLm duc tney aia not noip mo. iala K linioiam s Vegetable Compound. 1 tried it and now I am strong and well again and do my own woric and 1 give Lydia & iinknam's Compound the credit" Mrs. Josepuinb Kimble, 035 West Kace Street, Portland, Ind, ' Every Sick Woman Should Try BEE COMPOUND IYDIA E.PINKHAM ii For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature. of I. AjjT Use For Over Thirty Years Q) l II Ifu vms Mirmva , mww Ya arr. A Remedy That Makes Life Worth Living ioutns bears signature Lesson in Geography. Renders of General Allenby's dls patches, unfnmlllur with the peculiar ties of the Dead sea, were not n llttl puzzled at bis description of British airplanes (lying four hundred feet be low the sen level. But reference to geography brought the Information which solved the riddle; the Dead sea lies feet below the surface of th Mediterranean, so thut nlrplunes salk Ing four hundred feet below sea level were still nt an elevation of eight Hun. died nnd ninety-two feet. Lessons 1 geogmphy abound In the pupers now nduys I The only politics Involved Is our general determination to mnke Europ go democratic. t - To Cur s Cold In Ona Dar TaLAIATlVBUOHgolnlnaTBita. ttttons M. W. UUOVaSsiiiiiaiareoaaaokbox. JuL The Turk claims to be Invulnerable nnd tries to run fast enough to prov It. Chronic Constipation is as dangerous u disagrecublc. Garfield Tea cures it. Adr, If there were no fools In the world wisdom would be at n discount. Dlsnnnointnienf la ilia snimm. t,inn. , , ... - - "uuvit t 1 W II Ing to the cup of sorrow. HKC V011B OWN STOCK TONIC The tmittjj medldnul Ifwml. I. nt. burn, root brh. wC ara oinlalnnl In lili. Iliviu Uoucuts' STOKYIGOR Prl ra l Whrn addM to nil rata malarnUir imkI around frvd it makes a iocs tonlo 1 1ml cannot nn piwiu-4. Rud th PrsrHral Horn VHcriatrlaa Saul IW- fm MM M tbMlis la UM Ii. Unit sttnrti' III C., 100 ' into, Wuit'iik, fit. GIRLS nr,''iV'i:,l"tI rnr "'" nenwtltehM llVM. A BINUhll ii i i Jjl ,WV iV,ll., Z ? i"miiar Iraa, ,11 llhM.-illlH.ulNU CO Wlnllclil, KANSAS Constituted? ITa.f: P.T4 "yaflf. Bur. temalo trouble with pains 3ly Aunt recommended MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS. AsUsWistaf wMMfaMu IA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers