THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. A Government Pen By AQNES L. PRATT (Copyright, WIS, by the MeClura Newipa per syndicate.) From my position on a desk by the window I cnn look out over the preen' ward, Just lit present with heels of fluuntliij,' tulips nnil Its great foiintnlii, whose Jeweled drops sclntihitu In the sunny nlr. The grass Is like n Kqunre of emeriild velvet, bordered lilotiK lis sides with gray, chiseled granite; mid Ihe lac quered Inm scuts scattered here and there, look Inviting. I, myself, inn old mid buttered, hav ing been busy for months recording the emotions of the hniniin souls Unit ctreiiui In ut Ihe revolving doors you tier, mid out -again, ut the one neur me, I cnn see for myself Hint the huilcllng wherein I luive mi ulildlng Jiluee Is mngnillcciit. I behold the luiis- Hive front of red brick, with costly triiiu ni 1 1 ).'- of brown stone. Two tin mense electric hinterns throw Hoods of light, nightly, through the lace-like Iron filagree that protects them, on the musses of Immunity Hint bent with rythmic trend the whip sidewalk Im'- iieuth tin window In my short life, for the existence of pen In l lie service of this prent gov rriuneiit must of necessity be iibbrevl ted by the democratic handling It re ceives,' I huve recorded more Hum one pitiful life story. It Is not Inn;; iign the noble elms sur rounding Ihe green were hare und gaunt against n grayer sky, thnt a young nien with hopeful eyes leaned over the desk where I won lying, Idle for ii wonder, und reaching out, grnsp- i'd me tightly. As I Hew, with linpn tent strokes over the white sheet, I found that I wua writing thus: "l)ear Muhclle I may write niny I not? what I cannot say, for when I um with you my lips nre ever silent. I followed you to the city, denr, I sought and found work hecuusi. because I wanted to be near you. And now I find that I wan! to be near you always, so much so that I am willing to brave your disapproval, which I have often neeu growing In your clear, brown eyes nnd ask you to marry me, dear now, tomorrow next week any time, only that you will have It some time. "I am In an awful hurry, or I would ay more. Hut I have an appointment at the quarry und all this means money and perhaps you to me. I have topped here, In the post olllce, to pen these few Hues, with a horribly poor feu. by the way. Tlcuse answer nt once, nnd sny yes to Jack." I hoped she would say yes as I rolled complacently ovei on my side, when he Hi id me down, and umtiscd myself watching the gardener rnklug here and Mere among the stubbly browu grass that clothed the green. Dipped thousands of times In Ink, as 'I was dally, the foregoing episode had nearly faded from my mind, when presently It was abruptly recalled. A young girl In u Jaunty gray Jacket, with an aureole of violets shading her sunny brown hair, came hastily to the desk, picked me up, looked at me with dis approving eyes, laid me down, tried another pen, nnd then returned to her old lover, meaning myself. A strag gling sunbeam kissed her shining eyes till they glinted an old-fashioned gold atone and lovingly caressed, with rud dy lingers, the chestnutty ringlets of hair beneath the violet aureole. It was a prosaic culmination of my ardent nnd romantic desires, hut I had only to wait a few moments when something followed. Without hesita tion, though each stroke of my rusted 1 1 1 was cutting through two quivering liearts, she indited the following: "l.H'iir Jack I know what you will any when you read this you will say I um hard hearted, that I do not care that I ought to leave all and cling to you, ' If I love you hut I caiinot do what 5'"1' wish me to. And Jack, dear. I do love you, too, I!ut they, my parents, need me need my help. I luive h'ft them up there, in the coun try home, while I go battling with the cruel world, so that I may he of use to them, who did for me as long us they were aide. You know the whole pitiful story, Jack. "A brealh just now from the newly springing grass on the green brought It hack to me, and I have half-closed my eyes so the tears should not full on iny letter. Father blind, mother his only attendant, and feeble herself, with only my arm Jack, my woman's arm between them and wunt. You would say, If you were here and I was talking now Instead of willing this, thnt your arm was stronger than mine ami you could do for them ami me. Hut think, there would be four of us Ihen, nnd could you do for four nnd you a young man, with such prospects as you now have? Could you weight yourself with your own burdens and mine, too? No, It can never be. Bristol Long Famous Port. Ilrlstol Is one of the ancient ports of England, mid three or four hun dred years ago It was second ouly to London. From the very outset It has been connected with trade on this side of the Atlantic, nnd, In fact. It was out of Bristol that John Cabot snilod In 1107 on the voyage that brought Mm to the const of Nova Scot In nnd was, therefore, the first to reach the mainland of this continent. . Needful Things. Tls a good old world to buy In, so you need u pile of wenllh; to stay In, 10 you nred the best of health ; to play Id, so you need to be with folks; to laugh In, so you need to tell some Jokes; to pray In, so you need to be lone; to talk In, so you need a tele phone; to dine In, so you need your larder full; to rise in, so you need some push and pull. f Uncle Eben. "Some people," said Uncle Eben, "re gards glvln' good advice as a form of amusenieaf, aUM M Wllu' funny torles' - '. "Hotter for both of us that we should put such thoughts far away from our hearts. This Is u cruel old world, Jack, and diamonds, not hearts, ure trumps. I must not nuirry whllo they live, unless Jack, It Is cruel, but I must sell myself fur gold If I marry ut all." I was glad when she finished abrupt ly und laid me down where I could wutch the streets pouring their seeth ing masses of humun beings, God knows where I do not. Iluck and forth ebbs this ceuseless tide, but from what diversified sources It has come, und to what It Is going, I know not. In a few days he came In ugnin, nnd I wrote for him u few words, a piti fully brief message: "I um going to the Philippines. You have made It Impossible that I should live here, nnd I cure not whether I live elsewhere or not. A worthless life Is best offered up on tho altar of my coun try's service, ami jn!ne will be only an other name to add to the list of poor devils already killed by pestilence or the bullet of a Tugnlo." There wns nothing else, only his mime. It was quite time that I should be replaced with a new pen. I hud nut lived my usefulness but I continued to he overlooked und many a day mid night have I lain there quietly on the desk by the window und thought of thnt brave fellow, off there, lighting where no glory could ever be his, crawling through tropical undergrowth and searching out the treacherous foe to he finally wasted mid killed by In sidious disease denied even the hon or, doubtful, perhaps, of dying by Ihe hand of the enemy. It was only the other day. I know the brilliant bloom hail Just burst from the beds In front of iny wimlow, mid great crystal drops from the fountain were blown by the madcap breezes of the spring when my soldier came In und stood near me. He bad returned, und there was a happy light In his eye, u fiush beneath the rich bronze tinting of his cheek. Evidently his enlistment und service had done hliu no harm. He gave one quick glance ncross the rainbow brightness thnt crossed and recrossed the velvet greenness of the turf outside, grasping me, his old friend, he wrote hastily: "Ieur Mahcllc I have come home for good. My time Is up, und I huve great news for you, for while out there, lighting natives and sickness, nnd dreaming of you my fortune here was being made. Something I had done In the obi life Journalism It seems at tracted the attention of the great ones In power, where formerly I wjis almost an unknown quantity. So that I re turned to find the struggle ended and a sure place waiting for me, at n sal ary that seems marvelous, almost. At least It will sulllce for ull of us, nnd your dear ones shall never know want while I live. I huve written this to your old address and am not quite sure where I shall find you. A line will bring me to your side; and dear let It be soon, please." My heart sang with his for Joy and I was glad that It was spring, glad the grass was soft and green, the llowers bright mid the birds singing. For some where, up In the branches of the great elms, some birds were riotously chant- lug a greeting to ull things new and beautiful. The next day yes. It was only the next day she came again, but how changed! More beautiful, if anything, but something subtle hud departed from her personality and had been re placed by another something that I could not define, but ouly feel. And she, too, lifted me and presently she wrote: "Iear Jack I (oarer now, because impossible by my own wickedness. Your letter came to me last night, lif ter following me about nil day. I um glad you have come back and that you were not killed out there, ns I was afraid vou would be. I have watched the papers and my heart has ached; hut Jack, dearest Jack, I have gone and spoiled ull the beautiful happiness that life had in store for me on the eve of Its appearance. Last mouth I married married for the gold I have needed so much and for them a man I did not love, a man who is old enough to be my father and who Is not like you, Jack. And in less than two weeks, onlv two weeks ago nnd It seems a lifetime to me they were both gone gone, JacK, to wncre moy couiu never want what I had sold my soul und your love for. .Mother went suddenly. Father Just failed ami then he wns gone. 'They held out their hands to me,' he suld to me, one day and he went to them. 1 have forged my chains, beautiful fetters they are, of solid gold und Jewelled but they burn Into my llesh like lire, und they bind till, from very agony, I must groan, l'ity me, lack. If you are unhappy what must I be? Oh. wait lor me wait for me lack, perhaps he Is older than I mid perhaps some time Forgive me, Jack, and forget nn Mubelle." The fountain sparkled In the sun light, the llowers held their cups to uteh Its spray, great trees bent their heads as the fleecy clouds rolled above them; and only the song of the birds wns wholly happy. In the Nature of Apology. An unintentionally Irreverent prnyer wns made In a missionary meeting called for the benefit of Chinese con verts. "Oh, Lord," prayed a fervent helper In the work, "we have shunned these, thy children, because of their pigtails nnd crooked eyes, but O Lord, we lire sorry, fur we have thls day learned that they, too, my made In thy Image." Harper's Magazine. Strong as an Ostrich. The strength of mi ostrich Is pro digious ; he can dlsenilmwel a horse or kick through a sheet of corrugated iron. To nn unprotected man In the open nn Infuriated ostrich Is as dan gerous us tho Hon. Many have lost their lives through Ignorance of his strength, his speed, nnd his Implncublo ferocity. William C. Scully, In the At Inatlc. Where Thin Men Have Advantage. A thin man has a better chance than a fut one. Women gunning for men occusionnlly puncture a fat one, but few of them shoot well enough to bit a UUu one. Topeka Capital , WhcxWell Women' Will CXXXOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXX)OOCXXXX)00(XXX)OOOOOCXXXXXXXXD q - H5rfe Silks to the It looks as If there were about as many silk suits ns there are wool suits In the displays nt tho shops. One hears women who have no need to snvo money, saying nnd repeating It, that they ure not buying wool clothing at all. They Intend to look to cotton and silk to supply them with what they need, for this summer nnd they nre doing this from patriotic motives. Wool stilts nre being remodeled, fresh ened with new collars and ruffs of satin, or garnished with flat silk braid In many precise rows, and we are pointing wrth pride to these mude-over possessions . In the meantime those who manu facture silks are centering attention on new beautiful and very practical weaves, for ull sorts of wear. There are among them some wonderful, dis tinctive dress fabrics. As silks become more and more practical they will continue to replace r - vi There Is much refinement In tho styles appearing In new blouses, both for ordinary and dressy wear, because they nre simple and depend upon fine needlework decorations for their fin ish. The receipt for the artistic In blouses demands simplicity and sim plicity Is Interesting In proportion to exquisite finish and originality In the design of garments and their garni tures. Women who ure gifted with fine sense of clothes are charmed with tho return of some of the beautiful, old-time Ideas of decorative needle work In the new blouses, Inspired by work that wns all done by bond In those distant days when many women occupied much of their time with sew ing. Hut It happens thnt In modern versions- of these old Ideas machine work often takes the place of handwork. Even at that, considerable handwork In basting as preparation for tho machine Is necessary. Among tho examples of this are blouses In which small cord Is Introduced between two thicknesses of georgette crepe or other sheer ma terial by line machine stitching on each side of the cord. This makes Vests of White Pique. The vests of white pique or other heavy cotton material are not so new, but they always look fresh and at tractive vlth cloth suits of uny color. The dainty lingerie fronts nre reully sleeveless bodices with fronts of vnry Ing degrees of elaboration. If they ore not made In this way they will not keep their shape well. Some of these have a collar of medium depth turning over the coat, finished with three or four rows of tiny ruffles. Thl ijeo. uwy b-e carried out In rose, blue iii t v i k I ,- s .v j L-rs a Blouses for the Coming Season. Dress Weac Fore in Suits. wool. Already there Is not much dif ference In the designs for street suits between those of silk und those of wool. In the foreground of the pic ture there Is a suit of satin mid neur enough for comparison one of wool. Their lines nnd style features nre very much alike. The silk suit has a skirt with more fullness at the front thnn usual ; It is plain and hangs straight. The emit, in the mode of today, Is uneven In length with long points nt the front. Its body Is extended at one side to form part of a wide girdle where three fancy buttons finish It. These buttons appear aguln as a deco ration on the sleeve where it flares ut the hand. , In this suit a shawl collar Is supple mented by a sailor collar under It. This order of tilings Is reversed in the wool suit where a small separate col lar on the waistcoat, overlays the coat collar. : ft ."69. - ft.. A V fine ridges which are arranged In pnr ullel lines, like pintucks at tho front of the blouse and on the collar nnd cults. Tiny crepe-covered buttons fast ened by loops of the silk cord finish these lovely blouses. There Is nothing In theiu but the material und the work, but they bring a high price. The blouse shown In the picture above Is somewhat less dllhVult to make, hut not less beautiful. It Is of crepe georgette, but would he us effec live In fine French voile or batiste. A checker-hoard design Is made by busting on small squares of the f). rlc at the front nnd on the cults ol the blouse nnd having them ull out lined with hemstitching. At each side of tho bund of decoration made In this way on the front of the blouse there are groujw of very small tucks. A narrow baud of bead trimming Is ex tended across the front panel of this model. It would not bo as appropri ate on n blouse of voile or butlstt ninde In this way. or green lawn or any other thin ma terial. A very pretty one Is of white lawn with n small pink dot. An effec tive front is tucked In cross bars. The Use of Tulle. Tulle Is very much In evidence on tho new models usually In the form of i floating scarfs or us lhoso panels ot draperies over very tight underskirts Mack tulle over black sa'tln Is very at tractive for a dinner gown. Panels of king's blue tulle over midnight Mas satin Is another coubUtaUon. v PESEiSYLVfifilA BRIEFS The plant of the Marietta Casting company, at Columbia, was seriously damaged by fire which started In the holler room, and which spread to the cleaning depurtmeiit hi an adjoining bulldlii'g. The (Jenerul Manufacturing com pany plant on the Iieluware river front In riilhidclphlii, manufacturers of fertilizer, was damaged by lire to the extent of about $ll(0,0!H. Mrs. Peter Miichumis, of Shenan doah, committed suicide by drinking carbolic ui'ld. A dog poisoner Is nt work In the borough of Muriel la ami efforts to lo cale 1 1 i in ure In viiln. The store of 1'eler Creeiiburg, a Slicnundoiih grocer, was closed for ul leged violation of (he food law. Eleven applications for divorce were filed on Ihe first day of the divorce term of court at Lancaster. William Hell, sent to Camp Cor don Willi the first draft contingent from Iluzlelon lust September, was A number of Ilazletoii department store wimlow dressers have applied to tin- draft hoard for enlistment in Ihe cnn lingo section of the army. Tho 100 pupils of the Weatherly public schools were organized to con duct corn-seed testing clubs, prepara tory lo forming corn clubs. When Howard Llngefelter, n yard brakeman, was crushed to death at Alloouu, the first loan to reach his sine was ins nrotiier, liruce, an on gineer. Itev. Floyd Tompkins, of I'hlladel phln, was the orator ut the commence incut exercises of the Paradise High school, when u class of fifteen receiv ed diplomas. Charged with falling to send his son to school, (Jeorge Christln?, of lyrone, was fined by n magistrate, notwithstanding his defense that the hoy earned more working than ho did. Shamokln council voted to Invest $.K M 0 of the borough sinking fund In Liberty loan bonds. His head crushed by a falling rock In a mine, William Stephens, of Ta maipiti, is In a dying condition at the Conldulc hospital. Hishop llolian, of the Scrnnton dio cese, lias announced the transfer of Itev. E. J. (lalfney, of Freelaud, to Elklnnd, Susquehanna county. Ir. John It. Hyson, the first Ilazle toii physician to enlist in the war, from Hazleton, has been promoted from lieutenant to captain ut (.'amp Wheeler, (ieorgia. Hazleton council will employ nn ex pert lo detei-mlne whether the water pressure Was reasonably adequate ut the lire which destroyed the Church street school recently at a loss of Sl.'iO.O H(. Arriving at ShamoUin to assume the pastorate of the Lincoln Street Meth odist church, Itev. Pr. Simpson E. Evans was tendered a reception by more than (loo members of bis congre- ii ion. Fish Warden W. Acker, of Allen- ton ii, has discovered n largo number of poachers who ure fishing for trout In advance of the opening of the sea son. Mrs. Emma Kiibrecht, of Midway, near York, was not Hied by tho war department of the death of her son, Wllford Itubrecht, n member of a trench motar company, who was wounded in action April ,'!d. Young Kiibrecht enlisted ut (iellyhurg last June and left fr France shortly be fore Christmas. He was nineteen years old. The Franklin Counly Home for the Aged, located nt Chnmhersburg, will come Into possession of almost $1(19,- 00!) Iiv the death of Mrs. John II. Shook, of (ireeiicastle, near Chuni- hcrshurg. At his death, almost two years ago, SI k left his entire es tate to the home upon the death of his wife. Her deatli occurred last week. Theodore Slut for, aged s'xteen, son of Mrs. Ellen Shul'er, of Naznrelh, ex perimented with a dynamite cartridge whic h he found, und was taken to the Fusion hospital, witli a badly niairgl- ed hand. The Northampton Counly Kry Fed eration has adopted resolutions ask ing the court to change polling places lo private homes in nil Instances where they are located in places where liquors are sold. Seeing two dogs chasing n deer down the mountainside from the win dow of her homo at the foot of the mountain, near Chambcrsburg, Mrs. James V. Sheprad grubbed a gun, went out and fired on the dogs. One was killed by a shot from her gun, but the other escaped. The deer was ex hausted after lis long run. Mayor Haldol L. Kelster, of Harris burg, Hied a petition to bo candidate for member of the Harrlshurg Iiepiib-lic-aii city emiiiiillteo. The mayor will take nn active part In the coming cam paign. Herman Hoke, Junior member of the firm of S. O. Hoke & Son, of Spring Orove, sustnined serious In juries when a inuh! he was leading ucross n small stream tell on him. Uegisler of Wills William Arner, of Mnucli Chunk, hnvo'g refused to pro bate tho will of Ihe late James M. Arndt, made in IKoS, an appeal was taken by tho benellclaries, Thomas M. Arndt, n brother of the deceased, mov ed to dismiss the appeal, hut the court denied II. The nse will now be Irled by Jury, the first case of ihe kind ever tried in that county The estate Is valued ul uboill ,'j:i.0ilO. Spraying Is Necessary. Spraying Is necessary If good fruit Is to be expected. Many growers think they spray when In fnct they only start the operation or only half execute It. Know the pest I Know what 4o use! Know when to use It! Apply It thor oughly! If these Injunctions nre fol lowed, successful spraying Is assured. Cut Off Diseased Wood. Diseased wood on a tree can never be made good ngnln. Cut It off and How another shoot to grow In Its place. no RUE OFMQGRACY Dollars Are Needed as Exemplifi cation of Spirit. TIME TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS Citizens Must Lend Their Financial Assistance to Government to For ever Eliminate Effects of Ger many's Influence. Dy CCORGE E. DOW EN of the Vigilantes. In tho main, it cannot bo said of America thnt she is without her Amer leans, or that the lull 1 1 and service of the! muss Is uu-Aineiiciiii in spirit. Hollars do not always go with do mocracy, but when Informed, Inspired and enlisted they can lie mighty useful to it. There bus been u mistaken Idea In certain sections of America that dol lars, iii-c-onllm,' to the iiiiuthcr of them spelled "aristocracy." They don't. That Is mi Imported Idea. And thai It Is perishing In tin land of Its origin, witness the war mid the consternation of the few aristo crats, both external mid Inbred. There have 1 u, possibly are, it few external aristocrats in America, who, in a moment of excessive vanity measured their social Importance by tho size of their material fortunes. The war erased that absurd notion ulmost with the first blare of the trumpet. Millionaire Privates in Ranks. There are millionaire privates In the ranks of the American army ami navy who have renounced all the prestige of fortune for the prvllege of comrade ship. In the crucial test humanity was first, last, und nil the wuy between. Men ure more than money. The outer veneer has been quickly shed. The man has emerged. What he thought was his pride, In days of social nnd flnanelal triumph, ho finds was but a cheap and trivial plaything. Now, his real pride Is a thing of purpose, power mid dignity. ltefore the war Is over, dollars that hid In aristocratic seclusion or vaunt ed themselves in ostentatious power nre going voluntarily and humbly to Join the forces of democracy.! After the war they are going to de velop a system tf popular rcdistrihu thin relieving the old congestion whose fevers broke out III many forms of lux u ry mid extravagance incompatible Willi universal contentment. The only aristocracy America wants or needs Is of the heart and of the mind. The shoulder touch of men on Ihe march or In the trenches has welded Ibis feeling into a living creed, a sav ing faith. The escutcheon of American man hood may be either a splash of P.cl gian mini or a splotch of (icrman blood. Drawing True Men Together. In place of the dollar crest will ho the sign of the courage test. There was a lot of sound democracy In the old ultimatum "millions for de fense, but not one cent for tribute." Therein Is the basic principle of re sistance of Priissiaiilsm. That prin ciple Is drawing ull true men together. It Is putting service above self. It Is asking America to lake (he gold of vanity and pour It Into the cause of humanity. The spirit of democracy Is tho only vital, uncompromising thing in u hu mun world. It laughs at dollars and dynamite unci royal dcgVnorntcs. The America mmointed of I his spirit Is at last to carry it forth to a perish ing world. And the despised American dollar shall, with Ihe courage, generosity and chivalry of American manhood, he tho Instrument of salvation. The day of coulribiitlon Is at hand. Where is your dollar? NO EXEMPTION If yon cannot lanni ll H bullet at the flend iii-niss (he ca, I!uv a tmail! It will roiich lis Utile turcet Hlrulahter than u homing bop Huv n bond! if vnu'vcf boimbl n lot before. !"ti't l.Pllevp you've ricine your chore Hay u half n doze n nini-! liny a inmii: -Sliirklnncl Gillilan. First Colonial General Hospital. It was on February 7. 17."1. that the first general hospltnl was chartered In the colonies-(ho Pennsylvania slate hospital In Philadelphia. Joshua Cros by was the first president of the In- tltiitlon, unit Itcujnmin Franklin, who had been prominent In urging the es tablishment of an Institution for the care of the sick, was the first clerk. It was In this hospital In 1700 that Thom as Pond gave the first clinical Instruc tion In America. The Difficulty. "T understand young I.oftns draws quite a small salary In Ids clerical work. He coulil make much more Just now by going Into a factory." "Yes, hut then he would have to drnw wages." Some Needed. "That baby does nothing but scrcntn nil the, time." "Well, dear, I'm ns loyal as you nre, but you muvi agree with me 1 tin t this Is one case where we must be paci fists." Within Reach. Angelina You said you were going to encircle tho earth before you set tled down. Ho we have to wait so ImiL' before we marry. Edwin It won't take long. You're till the world to me. Why and Wherefore. Mother It seems to 1110, my defir, your pown Is cut entirely too low. Now look nt flruce Swift. See how modest her down Is. Daughter It Isn't modesty with her, hut a mole. NO CAMOUFLAGE IN THIS STORY APPLY A FEW DROPS THEN Ll TOUCHY CORNS OFF WITH ' FINGERS. Don't hurt a bit! Drop a litti, frcezone on nn aching corn, Instant; thnt corn stops hurting, then you lift It right out. Yes, magic ! A tiny bottle of frcezone costs but I few cents at any drug store, but It sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the tm-i, and the callouses, without soreness or Irritation. Frcezone Is the sensational discov ery of a Cincinnati genius. It is won. derful. Adv. Changed, "lie used lo be a pacifist." "Now?" "Xow he adinils that the Huns lulVi made It Indecent for a man not to fight." A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's the woman's dread when bid Rets up In the murntnff to start the il.o i work. "Oh! how my back actios." (iul.u MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules taken to day eases the backache of tomorrow token every day ends the backache foi all time. Don't delay. What's the um of surferlnft? liestn taking (inl.L MEDAL, Haarlem Oil Capsules today and be relieved tomorrow. Take three or foui every day and be permanently free fnm wrt-nrmnK. alstreHsliiK back pain. But N sure to vet GOLD MEDAL. Since 14 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has bec-n tin National Homeily of Holland, the Govern ment of the Netherlands having Kranf-J a special charter authorizing Its pri-pn-ration and sale. The housewife of Hol land would almost as soon he without hread as she would without her "Ke;il Dutch Props." as she quaintly calls fioi.n MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This ll tho one reason why yon will find tlx women nnd children of Holland so sternly and rohust. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, 0rldn.1l Haarlem Oil Capsules Imported Ulrert rrom the laboratories In tlnnrlem. Ilni land. Rot he sure to dot GOLD MKPJl. Ionk for the name on every box. Suit by reliable dniKKlsts In sealed pneka.-n. three sizes. Money refunded If they ln not help vou. Accept onlv the GOI.n MEDAL. All others are Imitations. Adv. The man who can bite off more tlain he is able to chew has an ideal mouth for pie. To Te Strong and Hecillhy Ton mmt l ive liir HitM.i! i.eov k'htastkt :n-i Hall To.NI') J'ltrim-s mil Knrli-hi-s the I1I..1 .n4 builds up the WIuiIk Sm-iii. Ii mnluliiH lh,i -11 kniitwi l.iniu pnipt-rUi-H ! Iron unci (Ji'tiiini'. )nct :in ict-i im cikkI i-iiitu on tuu aiuod uiiur tho ant It! UUMTS. I'llCUlVC. Many a man looks upon marriage :n sort of n blotter with which he ex pects to blot out nil his past. Backache Yager's L:;iimcnt is excel lent for any kind oi pain or congestion. It quickly re lieves backache and rheu matic pains, and is a splen did remedy for Neuralgia, Sciatica, chest pains, sprains, strains, swellings and en largements. Keep a bottle In your home for emergencies yon never can tell when you will require something of the sort. 35c Per Bottle Jis Each bottle contains more than the usual SO cent bottle of liniment. GILBERT BROS. & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. Laborers Wanted White and Colored Steady Indoor Work Good Pay Time and One Half for Overtime APPLY Hubbard Fertilizer Co. OFFICE 802-3-4-5-6 Keyser Bldg., Baltimore, Md- FACTORY 5th Ave. & Clintea St., Canton, Biltimort Co.M What Do You Know About CATTLE? Do Yon Want to Know Iba CAVTLE BUSINESS? Prop Mr a pofct rartl nxlay Kl FKKU rNKOHMATtUN at"" tho New lt.Hk . "CATTLE. HRKKDS AND ORIGIN' ntKint all biMd8 uf cattle on curin. m. DAVID HUBERTS' HETERINMI CO. . 1 100, WAUKESHA, Kit PLANTS Frost Proof Cabbage Plants All Tarletlei. 1,000, W.00: 10.000. SI.7R: JO.O0O and orer, 1150. Oeuulne Nunc? Iln 1 and Porta Klco Potato 8urouta, N.OU per 1,(X0; 10,000 nnd orer, ti 60. All Tarlellea Tumnto, Era and FfP per Plant. Write for prices and apecial aaiwrl nent of planti for mall gardens. CNTERPBISC COMPXNY.IacSamter.S wTn7 u7BAXT7MbRE,"NOrT-l91 re
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers