THE FULTON COTTNTV wwc! i"-roNNELLSBURG. PA. ON THE DRESStR crop HURTING THEN LIFT OFF WITH FINGERS. Tint ilrop o little Freezone on that "hT corn. InBtantly it stops aching Jon 11 that corn right off. No Stm Costs only a few cents. r Honey and Waffles By REV. HOWARD W. TOPE Moody Bible Institute, Chicago Get a tiny bottle of Freezono for a few cents from any drug store. Keep ninnvs handy, to remove hard corns, ,oft corns, or corns between the toes, and the cullouses, without soreness or Irritation. You Just try It! Freezone Is the sensational discov ery of a Cincinnati genius. Adv. SUCCUMBED TO HEAVY ODDS With Eleven to One Against Him, Country Constable Was Willing to Give Up the Fight. Inference nt a dinner party was mnile to the trials ami tribulations that dfinslonaiiy fall to the let of the mo torist, when this little nuecdnte was recalled by Ilepresontntlve Horace M. Town of Iowa : (int. nftrru'ton a motorist was whiz nine aloiis an unfamiliar highway In the West when a country coustnMe nfipi'iireil In the road with an uplifted hiiiul. "Wlnit's the trouble?" asked the mo torist, brir.ylnc his car to a stop. "What do you want?" "Very sorry," answered the consta liK "init you were going at the rate of fifty miles an hour, and I will hnvt to arrest you." 'You are wrong, my friend," de clared Hip motorist. "I wasn't ilointf nny better than twenty-five miles an Irniir. mill here Is n ten-dollar bill to r-mk ii what I say." "All rivlit," returned the constable with an nir of resignation, as the ten mis transferred. "With eleven to one spiinst iiie, I ain't going ti take no chances mi belli' called down by the Justice o' pence." Philadelphia Eve ning Telegraph. IMPBOVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL TEXT And the tnste of It waa like wa fers made with honey. Ex. 13:31. After their wonderful deliverance it the Red sen, one would suppose that the people would never mur mnr again, but hardly were they through singing their, song of de liverance before they began to complain of their privations, n nd long for the flesh pots of Egypt. What was God's answer? Honey nnd waffles for hreakfast, and quail broiled, fried or frlcassed for dinner. The ninnnn wns round and white like waf les and had the taste of honey (Ex. 10:13. 31). This story Illumines like a search light the duty of dally Bible rending, for while the manna answered their abjections, and assured them of God's protection nnd care, It was also to be a test of their obedience. I. It must be gathered freshly each day. It would not keep until morning, much less could ono gather n week's supply on a single day. Neither will half a dozen chapters read on Sunday suffice for our spiritual heeds all the week. II. Eneh tierson must gather the Uiy P.EV. i: u. 11 1 WAT lilt. D. v.. Tcaclitr of English ttlblo In ttie Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, Mis. Wtstiirn Newspaper Union. I LESSON FOR JUNE 9 I 1 " JESUS FACES BETRAYAL AND DENIAL. TIIIC HICA1 SlIMSQIOOL nervousmother LESSON Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. LESSON TEXT Murk 14:10-72. GOLDEN TEXT-Wutrh und pray that ye enter not Into temptation. Murk 14:38. DEVOTIONAL ItEAHlNU-Jolin ll.l-l". ADDITIONAL MATERIAL KOU TEACHERS Mutthew Luku 22:1T- 20; John 13:1-36. I'RIMARV TOPIC-Jemu and hla dlacl-pli-s.-Murk H:lli-20. JUNIOR TOl'IC-JcBUg betrayed and de nied. I. Judas' Bargain With the Chief Priests (vv. 10, 11). This black crime was committed immediately following the beautiful act of devotion by Mary'. Tbo mo tive actuating Judas was avarice. This awful depth of Infamy was not reached at n bound. I'.eeause he did not master this besetting sin at the beginning, he was conquered by It. II. The Last Passover (vv. 12-1:5). 1. The preparation (vv. 11MG). . In reply to the disomies' Inquiry ns to where they should prepare the I'assover for htm, Jesus told them to go Into the city where they would meet a man bearing a pitcher of wa ter, whom t'.ey should follow. In the bouse to which they were tlnw led would be found a guest chamber a large upper room where they could make ready the I'assover. Tills Is an example of Christ's superhuman knowledge. He not only knew that the disciples would meet this man, but he knew that Judas had bar- bo- for himself. No foraging j Knm.,j xvtl, ,. priests for his OLD SORES, ULCERS AND ECZEMA VANISH Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Oint ment Stops Itching Instantly. "Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Teterson's Oiut mint cured me." Win. J. Nichols, 40 Wilder St., Rochester, N. Y. t.et a large box for 30 cents at any dnig tt, save Peterson, and money back if it dotn't' help you at once. Always keep Petersen's Ointment in the house. Fine for burns, scalds, bruises, and the surest rem edy for skin diseases, pimples, itching eczema and piles the world has ever known. "Petersen s Ointment is the best fur bleeding nnd itching piles I have ever found. '.-Major Charles K. Whitney, Vine yard Haven, Mass. "1'etersnn's Ointment has given great satisfaction for Salt Rheum." Mrs. J. L. Wt-lu, Cuvlr-rvllle. N. Y. All dnieiTlHts sell It, recommend It. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Petmon brog., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. His Forgetfulness Costly. Sllsraleiilntlon on the part of an Eidlsli baronet landed him In trouble ond the tolls of the law at the same time. . As appears from the London press Hie ltev. Sir Douglas Edward Scott. Kurt, who. In his fifty-fourth year, cb.'sc tn take to wife a restaurant waitress might have succeeded in con fenling from the Interested authorities (lie Important fact that a former bride Mis still living:. The mistake the baronet made wns In purchasing a varied outfit for the new wife, declaring It to be for Lady Scott. The story Innocently enough, knew on ly one Lndy Scott, the first and up-to-tlint-lliiie only wife of the baronet, nnd delivered the clothing to her address, r'rnin tho newspaper accounts the taste of the wnltress-brlde was not Lady Scott's taste, and inquiries fol low eil. His Turn to Command. "Stand easy dad!" was the unusual coiinaiind received. by a man at Grims by. Knglnnd, the other day. An elder ly tun n, who Is n corporal In the Lin colnshire regiment, and who has been on active service, returned home on leave. llt wns met by his son, who weal straight into the force from Charterhouse school, and o'ltnlned a eiMmnissloii. The returned father gravely saluted the boy, and the lat tor smilingly retorted: "Stand easy, dud." A11 SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Hen a Fnoi.Kase, the antiseptic powder to be sunken into the shorn and sprinkled In the foot ontli. It relieves pnlnfnl, swollen, smarting feel f anil takes the Htinsr out of corns and bunions, lined tj the Amiionn, British, awl French "Hips. Allen's Foot-Ease la a cenaln relief wr tired, aching feet. Bold e-Tery wh-re. AdT. Identified. Knlcker What wits the mountain that brought forth the mouse? Iloeker U was the Peuk of Production. nsi,ftV.u"h'c ,rf" Tonic for the Blood . S lASIKl.KSS chill TONIC I'unlles and is rich,., , hckI. It umiisoa ilio liver, drives oul 112 1 K" hul Ids up the. whole svstein. A (len J1 Htrc'utiicniug Tonic for Adults ami CuUOisu, squad could gather for the whole tribe any more than the pastors of a city can gather the spiritual food needed by their congregations. There Is a blessing In the gathering which the In dividual cannot afford to miss. III. The manna wns suited to the needs of nil. The strong and the weak, the aged and the young, found It alike suited to their tastes nnd needs. , And this manna diet was fur nished by God during all the forty years of their wandering In the wil derness. No wonder they called It "bread from heaven" and "angel's food" for so It wns. IV. One peculiarity of their superna tural food was this, that when they came to measure what they had gath ered, the most eager and Industrious had nothing over, and the feeble hod no lack. This was certainly mlrnculous. Hut no more so than the way In which God ! Illumines the Word and applies It to our dally needs. A minister once told me thnt he returned from vacation with a heavy heart. He wns nearly sixty, and not strong physically. He seemed to hnve no message for his people, and he felt that he ought to resign. One morning nt devotions he rend, "The Lord shall Incrense you more nnd more." He caught a glimpse of the boundless resources of grace nnd glory which God had In store for him. He cried out: "Oh! wife, I haven't got to go, after all." When she nsked what the verse meant, he snld: "Don't you see? It means thnt an old minister with a new experience Is bet ter for a church than a new minister with an old experience." It wns easy then to- take up the work, nnd the last I knew he was serving God success fully In the snme church. For devotlonnl uses the Psalms are perhaps the best, because they cover bo wide a range of experience. In the morning rend Ps. 19, and at evening Ps. 8. If you are going on a Jour ney, Ps. 121 Is appropriate. The Gospels also are excellent for devotional reading, because there we Come In contnet with the words and works of Jesus. We see how he lived In the home and by the wayside, In the carpenter's shop, nnd by the open grnve. We see him In public life nnd nnd In private ministry, always the same, never hurried, never worried, al ways thinking of others and never of himself. We see him playing with the children, watching the hens in the doorynrd, and the birds on the trees, the growing grain nnd fading flowers. In everything he saw God's love nnd care, and from all things natural he drew some spiritual lesson for his own or others' comfort. If It be asked how much one should rend at a time for devotlonnl purposes, T answer: Rend until your heart burns. You may read a chapter or a book or a single verse, but rend, If you can, until yon nre consciously In touch with God, and then wttn tne fa ther's morning kiss upon your Hps, vou nre ready to meet the outside world. Some people feel that they cannot spnre time for the morning watch, but I Question whether nny child or uon enn afford to do without It. Our souls need to be fed daily as well as our bodies, and the Bible Is the soul's prop er food, It Is a good plan when one has read a chapter to ask oneself: 1. What Is the subject of this chap ter? 2. Is there any example In It for me to follow? 3. Any error for me to nvold? 4. Any duty for me to perform? 5. Any promise for me to claim? 6. Any prayer for me to offer? And remember that one verse of Scripture committed to memory, and really believed or obeyed, Is worth more than a whole book read hastily and without thought. Philadelphia, Pa. "I was very weak, always tired, my back ached, and I felt iCKiy iiiuBi. ui w time. I went to a doctor and be said 1 had nervous indi gestion, which ad ded to my weak condition kept me worrying most of the time and he said if I could not stop that, 1 could not ret well. I heard so muchabout LydiaE. Pinkham a zetable Com- rrand my husband wanted me to try it took it for a week and felt a little bet ter. I kept it up for three months, ana I feel fine and can eat anything now withoutdistressornervousness."-Mrs. J. Worthline, 2842 North Taylor St., Philadelphia Pa. The majority of mothers nowadays overdo, there are so many demands upon their time and strength; the result is invariably a weakened, run-down, nervous condition with headaches, back ache, irritability and depression and oon more serious ailments develop. Itis atsuch periods in life that LydiaE. I'inkham's ..Vegetable Compound will restore a normal healthy condition, aa it did to Mrs. Worthline. At the Opera. "What a powerful voice that tenor hasp "Yes ; I can't hear myself tulle when he's singing." rlirht's Indip.n Ver'tablt Pills contain "thing but vefptab', Ingredients, which act f'titly as a tonic and purgative by stlmu n and not by Irritation. Adv. Cloud Within a Rainbow. "There may be a cloud without a rainbow," someone hns said, "but there can never be a rainbow without a cloud." The clouds of life bring the bow of God's promise, If the ' dark ways In which we are called to walk are the ways In which he luta set us, and not those Into which we wnndei through our own perversity and folly t'UICh fanners linvn found ii wnv to 'r't heather so It can be used for cat- Watcrbury American, tie fodder. trayal. I'or this reason lie. Kepi se cret the location of tho upper room, thus preventing Interruption by those Into whose hands Judas had betrayed tin Lord. 2. The betrayal announced (vv. ITCH. The betrayal was to bo by one of tn.. iiisiiiiig who was eating with Jesus. This betrayal bail been pre dieted, though such prediction did not Interfere with the free net of Judas In tho betrayal. It was because of this act of treachery being freely committed by Judas that Jesus pro nounced upon him tho awful doom "Good were It for that man if he had never been born." 3. The bread and the cup Instituted (vv. 22-i!:). These were symbols of his broken body and shed blood, by which he made atonement for mini's sins, thus ratifying the new covenant. This is not only a memorial service, but has a forward look to the perfected King dom of God which shall be ushered In with the coming of the Son of uod. III. The Disciples' Cowardice Fore- told (vv. 20-31). In spite of their cowardly turning from the Saviour, tie assures mem that after his resurrection he ould go before them Into Galilee. Peter protested against such act of dlsloy alty by the disciples, and assured tho Lord that though all the rest should forsake him, yet he would not. The Lord (showed him how little he knew even of his own best resolve, tilling him thnt on that very night be would deny lilm thrice. All the disciples said the same thing. IV. The Agony in Gethsemane (vr. S3-42). The clenr vision of the coming anguish of the Cross, accentuated by the utter failure of the disciples to understand or believe, brought upon him an indescribable anguish of soil, so he took Peter, James, and John and went apart to pray, ihe cup or agony was not mere death, hut the sacritlolnl death for sin, under the weight of the world'B guilt. 1. The first prayer (vv. 3.r-3S). vniitlistiiiiillnir the darkness of i, n the hour, he prayed In faith accom panied with a willingness to obey. When he came and found the three sleeping Instead of praying, he com manded them tn watch and pray so as to be fortified against temptation. 2. The second prnyer (vv. 30-4S). llo went apart and uttered the same words, and upon his return found the disciples asleep again. 3. The third prayer (vv. 41, 42). When he came the third time nnd found the disciples, asleep, ho an nounced that the Son of Man was betrayed, and thnt the betrayer was at hand. V. The Betrayal and Arrest of Jesus (vv. 43-02K 1. The sign to the mob (vv. 4.1-47). With the basest of hypocrisy Judas pointed out Jesus to the mob by a kiss, the sign of love. 2. Jesus forsaken by all (vv. 48-52). At the sight of the Master's be trayal and arrest, one of his disci ples attempted to defend him by re sorting to the sword ; but seeing that Jesus made no attempt nt resistance, they all fled. Their courage failed them In the hour of trial. How little man knows of his weaknesses until the crucial hour. VI. Jesus Before the Sanhedrln (vv. G3-0o). 1. Contradictory testimony of false witnesses (vv. O.I-DD). High Priest's Questions: (vv. CO CO). (1) "What Is It that these witness against thee?" To this Jesus was silent, showing that no evidence had yet been given worthy ot answer. (2) "Art thou the Christ?", To this he definitely replied: "I am" and quotes a Scripture passage which they recognize as referring to the Messiah; This claim they answer with buffeting and the most shame ful treatment. VII. Peter Denies Lord (vv. C0-72). Though Peter loves Jesus, yet In the hour of supreme trial he falls. Grievous as his sin Is. It Is not like thnt of Judas. Ills failure was due to 1. lionstlng'soir-dofense (vv. 20-31). 2. Lack of watchfulness (v. 87). 8, Neglect of prayer (v. 38). 4. Service . In the energy of the flesh (v. 47). ' , , Will sot Cuibvatcr, A REAL POTATO DIGGER No) mere Plot with S tale sHachmenl. but a t iw pnefd. jc nliac Imi Irmrnl. Urana tlx tiaih tiom Ihe di:l an t Ihe dirt horn the potalon al well firhinea that coil ivt Uiwi ai nuch. St-tl br7!i with hwh sich to prevtnt clojjira. Pol ished hiah caihon tee( ahovel. AiWable v WU niulale drplh and pitch elartlv. briiae polatota. ( Don't buy a Unll, Harrow, Lunt bpifadcr, Potato Dwtr, or any other piece I raim Machinery tie! om itiecialcau! machine you want and give rout ileal. Hears Uromsald Corapaay York. P.. V I'l'i'. f 1 aaftttlCMMsl Your Best Asset A Clear Skin Cared for By CuticuraSoap DAISY FLY KILLER "T.lZi allfliete hut, clean, orniOHnU), CeOvoUitOl, cheap. Lutl til NUon. Mad of uftWl, etn'tapiU or Up etar i will ot oil or Injure an ft) ibf . Qua inlMd tffoctivt. Cold by dtalart, or wot bj prtaa, prai-alJ, for tl.UO. HAMOLO ftOMIRft, ISO Of. KALI AVI.V BROOKLYN, M. T. WHEN YOU TH1NX FLAGS gS Think of Factory Prloo SR Snme price as before the. vrar. "C Then write tone for ratnlnrne. AMERICAN t'LAU MKO. CO., Eastou, l'a. C..k f nM Falis Teeth Poirt matter if hn ten. sih lor uid rain i win , pay tl ,l6 pt,r ,., a'u riiah lot i'ia f"ia. aiiver. pmiuitiui, uruiw nu.w tod old snld Ji'wolry. Will aend eah uy return mall und will b d siocl 10 days for ander a appmval ot Uiy pHv. alltoLar,U.K.OU! 1. lSM.,ruia..Pa. Wyoming Oil Making Small Investors Millionaires Buy the lloyeat iocs iiock that will sell for ss many dollsra In a h,,rt time. Write for particulars. Ian UOVtt OIL IlliTlNING CO., Ureybull, Wyo. n K V?"UTf nation B. Coleman, Wt I i" II I Patent Lawyer. Washington, stall i, c. Advice and booss Tree Bates resauaabla. Ills beat references. Boats rvloe WANTED Live Agents to Sell Oil Stock For new company wltb oil leases In four suites snd already producing oil. An easy stock to sell. Liberal commission snd eicluwlve territory to first ap aiicants. U. K Maun. hi. C. Uldg., Denver, Co hi, W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 23--1918. MUSTACHE COMES WITH BARS Or, at Least, That Would Seem to Be the Idea That Was in the Mind of Private Jones. Somewhere in Knince, they're all here or they will he. I'rlvate Rill Jones, late customs In spector at San Francisco, walked Into n depot quartermaster's office, n copy of raracraph , S. O. , In his luir.il. It was evening and only a major nnd a captain were present. "What do you want'" asked the cap tain. "Transportation, sir," replied Pri vate Jones, puttlnc forth his hest sa lute, "this order says I've put to pi " "Well, I'll he." said the captain, Intci-niptinc "This Is the hist place I expected to see you." "Well, for the love of Mike!" ex claimed I'rlvnte Jones. "I'd V known you in n minute If It wasn't for that mustache and ihe a shoulder hars." The captain used to he In the Im migration department In San Francis co ami he ami Private Jones vised to work together. Bird Man of the Future. "Confound It!" exclaimed the bird man of 1W7I A. 1. " Wnatter pop'i" asked the nljiht owl . "(Hi, I was f-'oitiK t fly out n little with the hoys last nluht, hut my wife stuck my wliii: full o' molasses und I couldn't fly any further than the Y. M C. A.!" Richmond Times Dispatch. The Chinese alphabet consists or 2H letters. Even the treat virtue of patience Is often Ihe victim of had weather. DoYou Know The Fine Flavor "POST TOASTIES IS FOUND IN NO OTHER CORN (FLAKES ey--d--0--Si-' FEi.HSYLVfi?iIfl EKiEFS i Fire starting from an overheated boiler !n tlie biiseiuent of the Ciilmn bla Theatre Imililinir, In Erie, owned by A. 1. Wescliler, destroyed ihe In terior of the Iniililitii:, causlii),' a loss of 7."i,t"(Xi. William J. Noll, of I'.ismnrck, was re-elected liail'iiiiin of the Lebanon county Republican committee. John C. Hums, of Kuiibiiry,, tiled of Injuries siifTereil a year ami, while at work as a railroad employe. Five men, all over ci:h:y years, ami whose combined ap's totaled 417 ears, lieipi il celebrate the eighty- Mf'.h b'nlnlay of Daniel M. I'.ri.wn, uf Ila.leton. Forrest (!. Slierk, of Rot hoi town ship, run down by a pnssctijrer train ui the Lebanon anil Tleniont division of the Readiui; railway, escaped with the loss of a foot. The elj.'htccn!h annual session of tin' crand council, Pennsylvania Cath olic I'.elietli'lal Icnuuo, will be held at l.ni'easti r, June -1, with inoriilnj.', af ternoi n nnd cvenlnc sessions. Tl.ioiich a mistake in iuIkIhk ce ment with sell, liis'eml of fril!l;:cr, Thomas I!. IPiches, Serautoii, has probably the only cement ivtvlen In the stale, but doubts If it will jrpiw a crop of concrete. Frederick C. Martin, a itm-ic'an of sotne mite, returned lo Marrisbiirj: from York, after the police, called In by Ins faintly, had scaivhcil flic river for hours in the belief that be iniLtht have committed suicide. Mrs. K'sa Sanacfln, ;tf."'d forty, of Kiisieti, wits killed when struck by :i train on the l.i h'cli Valley railroad while :!ie was pb-UltiK coal on the tracks Sl:e b'avi s t.vo 'ii'bll'en, the otiiij.'er one "lily seven months old. I 'hhiuliti; that sh: was called witch nyd thief. M.s. Mair.'fet C. l.iitie, of Vest I.alrvlew. e.cur Carlisle, ' li:t brought a shinier n.-t!oii for $ihVi nsrn'l'st Mrs. Mai el Davis, lier lic!i;h hi'l ntiil the hitter's husband, Chester It. Davis. I'tlllble to j.-et homes for men Just arrived lo work o'i (rovernmetit con tracts, the Daplan Silk '-oi pontt'on, at Ifavieton. has ,'si;. 1 bids on dwellings which it w'll erect for employes. 1 1 ivls I',. Sheehnn, second rotitemnt ami ti'iariiTiunstiT of the second vest ment of the reserve militia, has retim ed and will pi to Prance. Major A. S. Henderson, of the iliird rculttient, has also r s'cm'd. ConsliohiM ken's three policemc:) have informed cmmo'I they will (tail June 1 unless pay is boosted to $1)0 a month. A double execution took p'aee m the Rockvlew eii!!e:iiar.v when Ill's Ohrie. a Servian, of Lebanon county, and (Iiilseppo I'olitn, nti Italian, of Westn.ori hit d county, were si nt to the chair. The former was convicted of the murder of a woman with whom he was livinu'. with IVito wai sen fenced to .death for killinc Dominic Nn I nil, of New kensinflon, last Aug ust. Reports tn the Woman's Home and Poreiun Missionary society of the Fast Pennsylvania conference branch of the Pnited Kvnnirelical detioniintil'on showed SI ."." Ml contributed for mission work. There are eighty-five societies with IH.-J members. r.ceause I!. C. Rtithven, local con tractor, bus failed to start work on the county road between Carhontlale ami Diiryea. 'he county commission ers will force the contractor's bonding company to make Ihe repairs. Pollsville court issued an Injunction prohibiting County Treasurer W. R. Atlamxoli from selling ihe properties of HiNi cill.tt's of Cass township for alleged non-payment of tases. The persons involved have built their houses on hmds owned by coal com panies. The hitler pay taxes on the land and the citizens pay taxes on their houses, but the county ofiieiaw are trying to compel the homestead owners to pay taxes on both bind ami houses, which would make double Inte ntion on Ihe land. M. L. Kinder, a Suiibury lawyer. was acquitted by a Jury of a charge of forging, the name of Mrs. Anna A. .Mil ler to a note. Dr. Ceorge W. Pevnlheisel, one of the best-known physicians of Lancas ter county, Is critically 111 at the Co lumbia hospital from nppoplexy. The American Hose company, of Ashland, has contracted for a combi nation motor lire truck to cost $ll),.'i(0, most of which was raised by popular subscription. Ila.le P.rook miners were put to tight bv a black bear, which appeared on the road taken by workmen on their wnv home from the colliery. I right cued cold diggers declare this minimal was a real one. A rose on u crahnpple tree at the home of Fred YVnechter, borough clerk of West Ilnzleton, attracted attention. The crabapple blossoms were past for s' liie time when the rose appeared. It is while and quite large. Said to have been grieving over tin near departure for France of her son, Lieutenant Renjainiu Rriindt, Mrs. Min-enret liraiult. sixty, died nt her ' r" - home In SteePon. While working on a pole hero, Charles Kistner, employed by the Counties (ins and Klectric company, wns sliockcd bv n live 'wire and is In a critical condition at a hospital. Crushed between cars, Richard T. Full., of Alumna, n freight train lii.tit.-elllllll. was instantly killed at Cresson. A dancinc pavilion on the Sernnton ,.oiii-t lioiise sdiiare. to raise money for the Ked Cross, realized !rKH In one niirht. Charged with sellln,-: Kquor tn n sol dier. Joseph While, bartender In a i.;,.i.vlll,. liotel. Is in lull In default of siillll) bail. An unusual petition to the public service commission wns for restoration of n grade crossing the R. & O. rail road bad removed. ("Sconce VV. Mallek. of Herndorn, and Samuel Peters, of New Cumber land, will erect a knitting mill at Le-moyne. 1 A. , UlW fjpn Tempting veal loaf WHAT Is more tempting for a summer luncheon than Libby's savor? Veal Loaf I Prettily garnished it makes a dainty yet sub stantial dish and one all ready to put on the tablel Order Libby's Veal Loaf today. You will want it always on your shelves for quick lunch eonsfor unexpected guests. Ubby, McNeill Libby, Chicago Are Common in Western Canada The thousands of U. S. farmers who have accepted Canada's generous offer to settle on homesteads or buy farm land in her provinces have been well repaid by bountiful crops of wheat and other grains. Where you can buy good farm land at $15 to $30 per acre get $Z a ousnei lor wneai ana raise cv iv 43 bushels to the acre you are bound to make money that 3 what you can do in Western canaaa. In the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta you can get a HOMESTEAD OF 160 ACRES FREE and other land at very low prices. During many years Canadian wheat fields have averaged 20 bushels to the acre many yields as high as 45 bushels to the acre. Wonderful crops also of Oats, Barley, and Flax. Mixed Farming is as profitable an industry as grain raising. Good schools, churches: markets convenient, climate excellent. Write foaliter ature and particulars as to reduced railwnr rates to Supt. ot Immigration, Ottawa, Can., or to J. P. JAFFRAY Cor. Walnut and Bread Sis. Philadelphia, Pa. Canadian Government A rent b"L"swlwhi .v J- imiAvrunmmx rM5 a r, mm gpl WOO L All farmers Laving: it for sale should write us at once for prices Obtain more money for your wool by Belling direct to LEWIS BAER & CO., Inc. (Wool Dealers) BALTIMORE, MD. Sapolio doing its work. Scouring for U.S.Marine Corps recruits. Join Now! SNOCM MOICAN'S ON CO. APPLY AT ANY POST OFFICE ' for SERVICE UNDER THIS EMBLEM MARINES Chiiicse lH-uiiuts are usually hand sorted by women after being sifted. Oil has been discovered nt llcll 1 hind, Newfoundland. our IFeworit iFoosI XMml Any fear Kramer Says: "Eatonic" Rids Weak Stomachs oi Acids, Gas, Heartburn, Food Repeating and Stomach Miseries What miserable feelings nre caused "EATONIC neutralizes the acids, hy nu upset stomach! That dull, that form the painful gases, "sweet heavy, "bloated." sensation that follows ens" the stomach, and gives the gnstrlc a full meal, robs good living of half juice a chance to do its work as It Its pleusures. Is there nny way out should. for you sufferers with stomach wak "To promote appetite and aid diges- nossT tlon, take EATONIC tablets one or Yes; II. L. Kramer, the man who two after each meal. They are per- originated Caecarets, has found a sure, fectly harmless. Eat them Just like quick, relief for indigestion, dyspepsln, candy. "sour stomach," heart-bum, formation "For distress after eating; sour, of painful gases, "bloating," etc., etc. "gassy," acid stomach, vertigo, nausea He calls his stomach relief EA- nnd belching, nnd thnt wretched, TONIC, and It certainly Is making a pufTed-up, "lumpy" feeling, after over- wonderful record. Countless thous- eating; there Is nothing to compare amis of people who formerly np- with EATONIC Tablets." proached their meals with dread, now All druggists sell EATONIC 50c eat their fill of their favorite foods for n large box. Watch out for lmlta- without fenr of the after-effects. tlons. The genuine bears the name Mr. Kramer says: "My EATONIC EATONIC on each tablet guaranteed tablots are the solution of the age-old to do nil thnt .Is claimed; or If your problem of Indigestion and all forms druggists don't carry EATONIC send of stomach misery. to Eatonic Remedy Co., Chicago, 111. Small Pill Small Dose SmaU Price ifv A Remedy That Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot be Constipated and Happy CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. Makes Life Worth Living Genuine bean signs tura AfERSLISaS WR'S IRON PILLS many colorless faces but Vs will greatly help moat pale-faced people
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers