THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO, PA. TO ALL WOMEN r WHO ARE ILL ' - jjjji Woman Recommend Lydia E. Pinkham' Vejr table Compound Her Personal Experience. McLean, Neb." I want to reeom. S aU E. Plnkham's Vegetable OJMIO W rVwnnnlinrt to all iiillUWiJII lllllll women wno "uffer KStt ny functional i aisiurosnce, u 11 hat done me mora (rood than all the doctor'! medicine. Since taking it I have a fine Healthy baby girl and have gained in health and strength. My hue band and I both praise your med icine to all iafTerine "Mr. Jorm KorrEt ann. It. No, 1, McLean, Nebraska. Thli famous root and herb remedy, Lvdia E. 1'inkham's Vegetable Com pound, baa been restoring women of America to health for more than forty vein and it will well pay any woman vbo lufTcrs from displacements, in flammation, ulceration, irregularities, biekache, headaches, nervousness or "the blues" to give this successful remedy a triau for special sufrgestioni In regard to our ailment write I.ytlia E. I'inkham 5 .i.HWne Co.. Lynn. Mass. The result of iu jongfcxperionce is at your service, yy. N. V., BALTIMORE, NO. 33-1918.' Its Fault. "In your new imt'iinolillu nil rlirhtt" "It'n pretty fnlr, but It will shy at horses." When Bihy It Teething OEOVBH RAH IT JICVVKb MHIHUMS will tnrtMt lb, wmu'h slid Uowfti iriatilf. J0rtoclljr bamr fctt Be direction on lb bum. Missed the Kaiser. A negro from LouMium supposed when he reached the training camp Unit ho was nlrcndy "lit the front." Say. hiiKS," lio asked iin ofllcer, "win-re's (hit feller day ciiIIh the knl per? I'ne boon here six weeks un' I tin' seen him." ICxrhnnge. Fiery Red Pimples. A hot bnlh with Cutlcurn Swap followed by no application of Cutlcura Oint ment to distressing eczemas, etc., proves their wonderful properties. For free wimples address "Cutlcurn, Dept. X, Boston." At druggists and by mall. Soap 23, Ointment 25 and 50. Adv. CANT ALL BE COLLEGE MEN Pithy Remark Credited by Andrew Carnegie to Self-Made Man With Limited Education. Andrew Carnegie, complimented nno d.'iy nt his Scottish castle on his gifts to the cause of education, said to a young lady : 'There's nothing so pathetic ns the self-ninth' mnn who Is conscious of his lack of etlncntlon. These poor fellows win to think that everybody Is edu cated but themselves. "(luce, In n swart New Yoik res tnnnint, I heard n man with n diamond horn'sline pin sny plteously to a nlter: "'Khove over that there chande lier.' "'It Isn't n chandelier, sir,' said the waiter, ns he obeyed. 'It's n cruet.' "Tho mini w ith flic diamonds blushed brick red. "'Well, never mind whnt she Ir; shove her over,' he said. 'We nlu't all been to college.' " German Camouflage. A British air ofllcer, writing from th western front, says that the Ger nium have this spring brought cam ouflaite to n stute of artistic perfection hint Is nlmost Incredible. "The most Mpert mid highly experienced airmen re oft,.n deceived even when flying lw," he writes. "As n first step, the German military authorities sought "WiKthms from the most dlstln rilshed Cermnn artists In color. As next step, every avallnhlo man wns turned an to the business of carrying out the nrtlsts' Itlens, Miles of ennvns Miiti-d to look like roads were con stricted, under which regiments could mnreli without being seen. Taper en riiiiiiini.iiH were Improved ami aero dromes, woods, villages and factories "f a purely fictitious character were "'tup merely to distract observers and to cover the movements of troops and Wis. Nothing cm so vnst u scale him 'vef been littemyted' before." Patriot. Utile Dorothy's uncles nro both at "'' war, and she has a great admira tion fur soldlrrs. The other duy In a crowded street car she whs sitting on lier inniM.n'H , when a wounded sol dier entered, Iiorothy Immetlliitely fcllPI'ed to the floor. "Here, Soldy," she offered, "you can "t n iiiihiiii'h lap." Harper's Magic line. (i The Candidate. 1 nm n candidate for your hnnd." 'ery good. n,)W nnvh iillowiineo o you pmpoMo to allot me, who Is to the cooking i what is to be your ""tilde toward my family? In short, niifs your platform?" Saving Wheat is only one fiood point for PostToasties I Wtlt "YIN Kasl 111 CAVALRY PLAYS A BIG PART NOW General Foch Used French Horse men to Advantage in Big Drive. PROVE GOOD FIGHTERS AFOOT Rides 80 Miles In Day and Relieves Hard-Pressed British in Flanders Makes New Place for Self In Warfare. " Washington. Skillful use of French cavalry has marked General Foch's tactics ever slnco he took over control of the allied armies as supremo com mander, according to Information reaching military circles here. Tho horsemen have played an Important rolo in the whole biittlo of 191S, ns the strugglo which began March 21 with the first German drivo has como to be known. The employment of swift-moving columns In the present counter-stroke from tho Alsni.'-Mnrne line has been noted In the dispatches. Again Gen eral Focli took advantage of the great mobility of the mounted arm to throw It In wherever his advancing Infuntry units thrcntenid to lose touch with each other In the bent nnd confusion of the contest. No gaps have been left where the enemy might slrlko back, for always the horsemen came up to till the hole until the Infuntry lino could bo rectified and connected In a solid front. The same tnctlcs marked the first use of French cavalry In the battle of I'lcartly, when tho French took over r5 miles of front from tho llrltlsh to permit the Intter to mass reserves nt seriously threatened points of the lino further north. Cavalry Fights Afoot A French cnvnlry corps complete with light artillery, armored cars nnd cyclists arrived first on the scene In Meanly nnd relieved the llrltlsh. They fought It ou( nfoot until the heavy French Infantry arrived uud took over the task. Three days later the horsemen were on the move again, this time hurrying to the front, where the enemy wns bitting hard at the I.ys line. Tho cav alry rode hard ns the advance guard of the French Infantry columns march ed toward St. Omar. In tho first 24 hours, despite the long strain of fighting In I'lcartly, they covered SO miles without losing n man or n hors on the way. In 0(1 hours they had transferred their whole corps over UTi miles nnd arrived east of Mont Cassel. "It wns n wonderful sight," writes tho chief of staff of n division. "The horses were In line condition; the men were cheerful and went singing. In spite of the sufferings nnd 'privations they hnd to endure. "In truth, our boys looked a little tired, but they were all very proud FIDO'S BATH AND 3 MEALS ASSURED 1 Spokane, Wash. One thou sand dollars to provide threo meals a duy, a bath and a bed for her pet dog Is a provision of the will of Mrs. Qulncy llur gess, recently admitted to pro bate. When the dog dies the will provides that It shall be burled beside Its late owner. A "nice casket" Is to bo used nnd the dog's grave U to be properly cared for. MUSTARD GAS WORST Most Horrible Invention Use in War. Huns It Brings Tears and Causes Painful Skin Diseases Among Soldier. Washington. The most dangerous kind of poison gas used by the Ger mans Is "mustard gas," or tltchloro dU'tliysiilphldc. Mustard gas OS n distinctive but not altogether unpleasant smell, moro like garlic than mustard. It Is heavy aptl oily as a liquid. It bolls at 217 de grees centigrade, and thus has proper tics whereby it can lie distributed In the form of a spray on thti Impact uf a shell. Mustard gas Is n powerful producer of tears. After several hours the eyes begin to swell and blister, causing In tense pain. The nose discharges freely, caTtoToI Reduced Importation and Needs of War Have Cut Down Civil ian Supply. IndlnnnpnlK Castor oil, the pub lic's one unfailing remedy for nil Ills, Is about to go off the market. At least this Is tho prediction of Indian apolis wholesale druggists, who sny that It Is only a' matter of a few months until the oil will bo dropped from druggists' prlco lists. Again the war Is to blame. The oil Is made from the castor bean, which for years has been Imported by the United States from the Fast Indies by tho thousands of pounds. Now the war not only has curtailed the Impor tation of the bean enormously but has created n demand for the oil derived from It that would have taxed the rapacity of manufacturers had they been able to secure the normal supply of the raw product. The government has found, drug I dealers sny. that no other oil Is as 1 perfect' a lubricant for the type of that such an effort hnd been asked of them and all were bearing It cheer fully." The cnvnlry corps stood In support of the British for ten days In April after the enemy hnd forced the line held by the Portuguese division. It maintained communication between two I'.rltlsh armies nnd organized tho ground from Mont Cassel to Mont Kemmcl, while tho French army moved up behind It. As the French Infantry came Into line tho cavalry was tlrawn off to tho left In the Mont Kemmcl region, nntl for five days the horsemen, fighting nfoot with two Infantry divisions, withstood the ter rific nssnults of tho Germans who sought to hammer a wny through bo hind Ypres at any cost. They stood stendy bombardment for days, anil when tho Infantry wns hem med In on top of Mont Kemmcl, the cnvnlry drove forward In counter attack ami held off the shock divisions of the enemy while the French gun ners got their pieces away. Later, ni the battle of Locre, the cnvnlry also shared fully with the In DEFECTS DEATH IN FLYING New York. Considerable concern has been expressed at Hit! large num ber of fatal accidents reported from our American military nnd naval avia tion training camps. Considering the risks the novice necessarily takes nnd tho very special physiological and psy chological factors that enter Into tho science of flying, these fatnl accidents are few In proportion to tho number of men undergoing training, and they are not more numerous than those on the training fields of Great Ilrltaln, France and Italy. A perfect knowledge of nil the rules of the game of flying will not snve a man who lacks confidence In himself and Is inclined to hesitate. A half second of Indecision may be fatal. In itiative, the sporting Instinct nnd n certain Irresponsibility, qualities In herent in American youth, have been found of fur greater value in the nlr than the logical, scientific, severely disciplined character of the Germans, and account for the superiority of the allied aviators In general. The most eminent of llrltlsh scien tists have devoted special study to the psychological and physiological as pects of flying. One authority says that good eye sight, normal hearing, good "muscle sense" nnd equilibration are Indispen sable qualifications. I tut most Impor tant of nil Is the right temperament not an easy thine for n medical bonrd to examine. Of the types the Imagi native and the unimaginative the Imaginative youth Is said to make tho better pilot If he can keep bis Imagi nation under control. Surgical Operations No Bar. In the llrltlsh nlr service previous history of wounds nntf disease Is thor oughly Investigated. Persistent head aches, vertigo and easily Induced fa tigue are serious defects. Hut some times even a serious surgical opera tion Is not regarded as Important. Thus a doctor recently passed ns fit for flying n mnn who bad qulto n largo piece missing from the frontal region of the akull. It Is much more Impor tant that a man should have both arms Intact than both legs. A clever pilot who was killed on tho western front was Lord Lucas, who had an artificial leg. Considerable Importance Is attnrhed to the respiratory system. Iu addltlou nnd severe coughing nnd vomiting en sue. IMrect contact with tho spray causes blistering of tho skin, and the vapor penetrates through the clothing. Gas masks, of course, do' not protect against this. Tho symptoms nro similar to pneumonia high fever, heavy breathing and often stupor. The damage (lone by mustard gns Is n slow and Insidious development. Tho breaking down of the nlTected tissues Is slow, the height being rent lied from live to ten days ufter the burn Is re ceived. The pMiilessncss Is also a marked characteristic. Healing Is slow. ' Mustard gns besides being used In direct attack, Is also used for "neutra lization." For Instance, whero supplies and aiiiiuunltlon lire being brought up, a fevf mustard gas shells will result In dangerous confusion and delay. A part of the Infantry Is "niutrall.ed" by having food and ammunition cut engines used In the country's airplanes as castor oil. Consequently orders have gone forth from Washington til verting the present supply of castor oil In drug warehouses from civilian to federal uses. SEEKS ELECTION TO PLACE LEFT BY HUSBAND IMnttsburg, Mo. Mrs. Laura Stone, w ife of Lieutenant Clark, former county clerk of I'lntt county nml now in the National 5 army, has decided to hecoino a R ....... II. I..,., ,. II... ,,(11.... ti.l.1,.1, II 11,111111 1 v in w i,..i v 111.,.,. she holds by appointment. When her husband was called Mrs. Chirk was appointed to , his place. Now she will try for the honor in the election. It Is estimated that less than 2,000, 000 acres of laud in I'.rltlsh Fust Africa are cultivated out of a totul acreage of more tliuu' 150,000.000. fantry, blocking ghps In the line, and the final definite occupation of the town for tho allies was accomplished by a cavalry battalion. A scrgAint and a handful of dragoons drove 40 Germans out of the town, and at an other point a cavalry ofllcer and 20 men backed up the Infantry at a critical moment, the officer waving a pistol In one hnnd and a shovel In the other as be led the dnsb which re stored the situation. Defend Compelgne. A few days later the same cavalry, after another long ride, met the en emy advance against Vlllers-Cotterets woods In the Alsne sector, where tho fighting today Is waging fiercely, and whero the horsemen ugaln are en gaged. When tho Germans drove for ward In their effort to get around the forest to Compelgne, tho horsemen blocked tho road between tho wooded region nnd tho Itlver Ourcq. It view of this record for swift nnd dashing attack nfoot, tho cavalry ap pears to have established a new place for Itself In modern wurfare. Thry are the light reserves;, the men who are always hurled first Into tho point of danger to hold until the slow-moving Infantry arrives. They hnve learned trench warfare completely, nnd General Foch Is making use of them In any move that Insures them a glorious chance when the day comes for the allies to drive back ull along tho line. SPELL to good, healthy lungs and vital enpne Ity, the would-be pilot must pass a breath-holding test. This gives an In dication of his cnpnclty to stand the strain of flying ut high altitudes, where the air Is rarefied and breath ing Is difficult. No man with a weak heart can hopo to pass the tests. Self-halanclng Is another test. The candidate hns to stund on one leg with his eyes shut and his hands on bis hips. There Is also the old test for sobriety walking a straight line heel to toe with eyes open and then turn ing round and walking back without losing balance. The Importance of this test run lie understood, seeing that an nvhitor Hying In a dark cloud or In a fog becomes unconscious of his position and sometimes the machlno Is actually upside down. It Is essen tial that he should not loso u second In recovering his balance. The throat, nose anil ear are care fully examined, for any defects might seriously handicap a man during the great strain that all flying ImiMises, With regard to the eyes, It Is consid ered that pilots should havo perfect color vision, In ortler to pick out thu color or marking of hostile machines, ami In recognizing signal lights anil In Judging the nature of landing grounds. Air Sickness Rare. A candidate who suffers from sen sickness or train sickness would not bo rejected on those grounds alone. Air sickness, caused by the rolling and pitching of the airplane, Is n very rare complaint, and sickness usuully occurs Immediately after landing. An unstable nervous system suggest ed by fidgety movements of the hands, feet or fuce, or biting the mills Is a poor rccomnie mint Ion. Burn German Text Books. Marinette, Wis. While scores of peoplo looked on the German text hooks formerly used In the Menoinnnle high school were burned In the public square, thus marking the end of the teaching of the Teutonic language In the public schools of this city. Steam Destroys Sight Altoonn, I'a. I'ercy S. Rorlng, a Pennsylvania rnllrontl machinist, lost an eye when steam from boiling cof fee blew in his face when he lifted the lid. down. If tho shell hurts ns well as neutralizes, so much tho better. The American musk to fight mustard gns Is of the box respirator type. Thu hood Is of rubber. Ilrenthlng is through tho mouth, pincers shutting off the nostrils. Tho gus-chnrged air enters through the bottom of the can isters, where by means of neutralizing chemicals, It Is purified. From the top of the canister the air Is drawn Into the lungs. There Is a one-way shutter valve In the hood through which the nlr comes out This mask Is designed to last ten hours. For artillerymen tho war de partment has matlo an oil suit which encloses the soldier bodily. Rob Sewing Machine Bank. Sharon, l'n Mrs. James ltascl wait ed two weeks to report that someone had stolen $l,:t(H) from her sewing mu chine drawer bank. Mine fatalities In I'.rltlsh Columbia for the first quarter of tho present year totaled live, compared with seven In the corresponding three months la 1017. NEW JOB FOUND FOR ACTOR Too Delicate for Soldiering, So Eng lish Comedian Is Put to Painting Buckets. London. Miss Kim Moore, a talent ed actress, told a new story of tho "wny they havo In the nnny" nt a meeting held In aid of the Theater Girls' club at the Mansion house. She said that recently tho leading comedian of a revue was called up, being of the new military nge. The revuo could not go on until his place was filled. The revuo girls were stranded for weeks, nt the end of which It was found that tho comedian was too delicate for an active so( tiler so be was put to painting buckits. Want Italian Shoemakers. Washington. A tecrultlng campaign for Italian shoemakers In America Is being conducted by the Italian govern ment. Thus offering their services will be sent bnck to Italy, where they will bo employed to help eliminate the khortage of footwear. (Cuuducwd by tiis National Woman! Christian Tumperanra Union.) NATIONAL PROHIBITION WOULD CONTRIBUTE TO CHILD WEL FARE. Jn the Interest of child welfnre, Su perintendent Clarence II. Dempsey of tho Haverhill, Mass., schools, thinks national prohibition should prevail, and tho welfure of tho children would Immetlliitely contribute to tho welfare of the nutlon. Professor Iieinpsey says : "I believe there Is nothing tlint would contribute more to our national welfnro than precisely this thing. I have found, In my experience, that the presence of licensed saloons prevents ninny children from getting as much out of school ns they should on ac count of the lack of proper food nnd clothing, and thu cases of destitution that come to my attention ns a direct result of the uso of liquor in tho homes form one of the most convincing argu ments to mo for the abolition of the liquor tralllc. "Further than this, ninny children, as soon ns they nro of legal age to go to work, lire forced to lose all school ing thereafter on account of the ust of liquor nt home, and 'in many such instances these children have tho further misfortune to have made poor progress while they were In school. Inherited weaknesses, feeble-minded' ness, nnd poor Mod and clothing, nrf very common accompaniments to tin) think habit. I have no doubt, futher' more, that my own experiences would be duplicated and corroborated by su perintendents und teuchers tho coun try over." CHILDREN PROFIT BY DECREASE IN HOURS OF DRINK TRADE. The children In Great Britain hove gained, even under such measures of restriction of the liquor tralllc as havo been Introduced by the bonrd of con trol. A recent book written by Henry Carter, a member of tho board, states that the number of deaths of Infunts from overlying decreased by 40 per cent In 1010 as compared With 1914. The number steadily declined with tho decrease In arrests for drunkenness. Cases of cruelty and neglect of chil dren due to drunkenness dealt with by the National Society for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Children decrensed from 40.2 per cent In 101 1-15 to 31.2 per cent In 1010-17. With it went a general Improvement in the homes nnd nutrition of children, better rest because the streets became quiet ear lier due to the earlier closing hour of tho public house. The long evenings In Great r.rltaln, coupled with Into closing of tho saloons, tended to keep the children on the streets often until midnight, while the streets would not grow quiet until one o'clock or later. Such conditions were, of course, detri mental to children's health and moral welfare. So much guln Great Ilrltaln hns won for her children merely by diminishing the hours of tho drink trade. BEER NOT ATEMPERANCE DRINK Alcohol Is alcohol, either In whisky or beer. It Is nonsense to claim that beer Is n hygienic drink. It Is drunk chiefly for Its alcoholic effect, nnd If the alcoholic effect Is produced, tho danger of alcohol exists. Any one who doubts that beer can produce a certain form of Intoxication need only visit the saloon nntl watch the beer-tlrlnker In vnrlous stages of befuddlement or excitement. If beer docs not Intoxi cate or produce any alcoholic effect, what becomes of tho "racial craving of stimulants" which It Is said to sat isfy T Furthermore, heavy beer-drink-lng, ns In the case of brewery em ployees, adds the danger of excessive fluid Intake, entirely apart from alco hol. Tho heavy mortality of brewery employees Is sufllclcnt evidence that beer, bo fur ns Its effect on masses of men Is concerned, Is not a hygienic" drink. Eugene Lyman Fisk, M. P., lo Atlantic Monthly. A CATHOLIC PASTOR'S OPINION OF THE SALOON. "The modern American saloon, with Its gambling den, wine room, nnd back parlors, Is nothing more or less thnd a living part of hell. It Is tho 'hang out' for nil loafers, toughs, sapheads. and would-be sports In town. Tho po Hceninn In every town will tell you that murders, suicides, robberies, thefts, nnd all crimes, originate nt the saloon bar, and any lawyer can tell you thaj the bought perjurers who crowd courts and make Justice Impossible, can lie secured from any near-by saloon. The up-to-date barroom, whether we like to admit It or not, snps the vitality of our manhood, steals tho blood mon ey from tho laboring man, starves the Innocent, drives women to despair, makes beasts out of men, nnd sends countless souls to eternal perdition." Father Henry McGulrc, Jollet, 111. WHY HE OBJECTS TO THE SALOON Recently n well-known congressman gave the following as a reason why ho objected to the Institution known ns a saloon: "A man nntl n dog will go Into a saloon together perfectly sober, and In 20 minutes they will come out. Tho man will bo drunk ; ho will stagger nnd fall Into the gutter and He there llko n hog, while tho dog will walk nwny llko a gentleman. I object to an Institution that works such a difference In 20 minutes be tween a man and a dog." ANOTHER BREWERY CONVERTED. Tho statement Is mado that tho Mount 1'i'iin Itrcwery Co. of Heading, Pa., la arranging to turn Its plant Into a compressed yeast factory. Ihing deprived of tho privilege of concocting their so-called "liquid bread," It Is well thnt the company should turn IU at tention toward helping to manufacture tho real thing tho bread that Is bet ter than beer and does not carry a kick. The liquor trade pumps poison Into the arUrles ofthe republic. Deceitful Biddies. Fogg Is rather disgusted with poul try funning. He says that when ho left home yesterday morning forty of his hens wero bragging about what they wero going to do; but on bis re turn he found that only eight had laid tho rest of tho bunch hud simply lied. P.oston Evening Transcript. That's the Question. Mr. Oldboy Marry nie and I could die happy. Miss IJrlght lea, you could but would you? Don't Poison Baby. FORTY YEARS AGO almost evory mother thought her child mnnt haT PAREUU1U0 or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the BLEEP FROM WHICH THERE 13 NO WAKINO. Many are the children who havo been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, lauda num and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. Hruggists are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling thorn "oiiton." The definition of "nirootio' is ! "A medicine which relievet pain and prodveei ile?p, but whtfh in puison out doM produces stupor, coma, convuhiont and death." The taste and smell of medicines containing otilum are disiruined, nnd sold under the names of " Drops," " Cordials," " Soothing 8yrui. eto. You should not permit any meoicine to be given to your cnunren in wnat ii, is comiKwen. uuiuiua CONTAIN NARCOTICS, If it bears 01 Chas. II. Fletcher. Genuine- Castorla alirajs bean the A Cool,' Sweet, Strong guard Against "Keen rour Ptnmnrh in rood unrlt lng order during the hot summer months and you will have little to fear in the way of sickness" the advice many physicians give as hot weather approaches. , Good, sound, common sense advice, too. For very frequently, and especial ly in hot weather, these common stom ach disorders which so many people eeera to regard as of minor importance, do open tho way for serious illness. So keep your stomach sweet, cool and comfortable all summer long.Tho extra wnr work change of diet poi sons that come with hot weather nil hit us in tho stomnch. The strongest stomach will need help this summer as never before. Tho one easy wav if yon hnve the right remedy is to rid the stomach of too much acid. Because it's snperacid ity thnt interferes with digestion and assimulation, and this causes about all those stomach miseries you are so familiar with heartburn, food-reneat- A Good Method. "There's nobody," said a government official, "who can get rid of an Im portant caller so ipiicUly and nt the same time so smoothly us the presi dent. "Once, at a reception, n man held up the long line of guests waiting to shake the president's hand while he recounted at great length some tedious yam or other. "The president stood about four minutes of this. Then he smiled and gave a slurt. "'Hut, my lenr sir, I am monopoliz ing yon.' he said." Watch Yoor Stomach ; En Hot Weather What Makes You Fcsi Tired? If it isn't hard work or exercise, then its your blood. Your blood has been poisoned by the bite of a malar ia mosquito or by stomach and liver disorders. In some cases low vitality and lack of energy is due to thin, weak blood. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Enriches the Blood and Purifies the Blood; by this means it Strengthens the body from head to toe and you can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. It contains just what the blood needs, Iron and Quinine, in a form acceptable to the most deli- Celt 6 StOHlQCll GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC is an ex eeptionally Good General Strengthening Tonic for the Child, for the Mother or any of the Family, young or old. Pleasant to take. Price GOc. Perfectly Harmless, Contains no KuX'Vomica or other Poisonous Drugs, W Grove's chili Tonic Tabids You can now get Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic in Tablet form as well as in Syrup, the kind you have always bought. The Tablets are intended for those who prefer to swallow a tablet rather than a syrup, and as a convenience for those who travel. The tablets are called "GROVE'S chill TONIC TABLETS" and contain exactly the same medicinal properties and produce ex actly the same results as Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic which is put up in bottles. The price of either is (50c. m v 1 .'. .1 w wssavw vj cf comlnn to farmers from the Western Canada. Where you can at $15 to $30 per acre and rake f $2 wheat to the acre It's easy offers in her provinces of Manitoba, 160 Acre Homesteads Free to Settlers and other land at very low prices. Thousands 6f farmers from the U. S. or their sons are yearly taking advantage of this great opportunity. also of Oats, Barley and Flax, fully as profitable sn industry as schools; markets convenient; climate excellent Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to aupt. immigration, uttawa, Canada, or to j. p. jxrritxY, Car. WalBsl Bris Sis., Polladelphu). Pa. Canadian Qovarnmant Aftnt Disastrous "How Is your sun getting nlong In the army?" "First rate now. Rut In his Igno rance the poor boy imitle a mistake when he first reached the cantonment that came very near spoiling his career ns a soldier." "He didn't commit nn offense Involv ing moral turpitude?" "No. lie culled his colonel, 'Old Top.' " Rlrmlngham Age-Herald. Germany limits clothing purchases by civilians. wunout you or your odjbiuuui uuw iwuo nvi the slguaturo "ofr signature Stomach Your Best Safe bummer Sickness ing, indigestion, sour, gassy stomach and that miserable, bloated, pufied-up condition after eating. Kow here ts good news. An easy, sure relief has been funnel to get rid of tho harmful nciditv nnd gases in the stomach. It is called EATUNIC. ft !;ood tasting compound that you eat list like candy. A tablet or two ot iATONIC after meals will work won ders. You can hnve no idea of whnt sure, quick comfort EATONIO brings until you do try it. Use EATONIO after your meals, enjoy a good appetite and get full strength trom (he food you eat. At the same time protect your self from summer stomach and bowel miseries. Uet a big box of EATONIO from your drupgiet tod.iv. He will tell vou that people who have nsed EATONIO say that they never dreamed that any thing could give such quick and won derful result. It costs only 50c a box and if it hi Li in any way, your drug gist, v ho you know and truet, will re turn your money, Dad's Great Scheme. Father noticed that bis rather ob streperoux vounu' sou hud the quality of thiiftluess, n ml he resolved to ap peal to It. "Sonny." said he. "I'm going to give you n nickel every day If you're a good boy, on condition that every day yoa are miiiirlity you give me a nickel, Im It a go?" "I'd like to do It, dad," answered the Utile fellow. "Hut I can't afford It I've only got fl.-tl In my bank to atari on." People's lloine Journal. Tlrltaln's war debt Is $U7.0:!fi,000,nOO, Gold' 'rich wheat fields of bay rood farm land from SO to 45 basheht to make money. Canada Saskatchewan and Alberta Wonderful yields mixed Farming Is grain raising. Good mmn m Vf lrl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers