THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS W,:CONNELLSBUBO. PA. THAT CHANGE IN 'S LIFE Mrs. Godden Tell How If May be Passed in Safety and Comfort. Fremont O. "I was passing throngh the critical period of life, being forty- .six year ot age and I had ail the aymp toms incidenttothat change beat flash es, nervousness, and waa in general run down condition, ao it waa hard for ma to do my work. LydiaRPinkham'a Vegetable Com pound waa recom mended to me aa the best remedy for my troubles, which it surely proved to be. I feel better and atroneer In every way since taking it, and tne annoying symptoms have disap peared. " Mrs. M. Godden, 925 Na poleon St, Fremont, Ohio. Such annoying aymptons as heat flashes, nervousness, backache, head ache, irritability and "the blues," may be speedily overcome and the system restored to normal conditions by this famous root and herb remedy Lydia . Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. If any complications present them selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for suggestions bow to overcome them. The result of forty years experience Is at your service and your letter beid In strict confidence. mtsI Parahlna'i Bovs Ntid J hwlUii to Fllht CoctlM wilk. Glenn's Sulphur Soap I IM Hal el CMttev' nth. ncsMft, m I aj tk altxtioM. &upprf yew kyt talks) t thlS OMMt i UHf Min.jrwf mi cm I Put Slpk RIFLE SHOT THAT COUNTED American Soldier, Within the German Lines, Wiped Out Party of Boches Who Were Laying Mine. Piivnte Joseph Moore of the Per iling forces Is In a hnse hospltnl suffering from shell shock, but 40 Huns were lilown to pieces by this Ynnk be fore ho was downed. "I've hnd n hummer of n time," said Moore.- "Got a tmd cose of shell Knock and went denf mid dumb for a while. "I hnd been working pretty hard nnd was pretty near nil In when we nd vnnced nnd drove the enemy buck some miles. I got nhend of my bnttnllon nnd was nlmut a mile and a half In Hide the enemy's lines. It wns n mlr nele thnt I did not get caught. Disor der nil around Is what Hived me, I guess. "I came to the end of some-woods and got behind a big tree. I snw a bunch of Germans with explosives, and of course I took a chance and shot lit the stulT they were putting Into the ground. I hit It, and it went off with a terrific roar, wiping about 40 Bodies off the map. The concussion from the explosion was so great that I wns ren dered unconscious. "Well, I woke up In the hospital ; the nurses tell me I wandered about the fields like n crazy man for two days." Kxchnnge. New French Rail Lines. A vast light railway system hn been created In IYunee, according to the British war cabinet report for 1!U7, Involving the supply during last year of approximately 1,700 miles of truck and the whole of the equipment. Exclusive of these light railway sys tems the total mileage of permanent railway track supplied complete to nil theaters of war was about 3,000 miles Creditors Must Eat.-Too. Mr. Thursday Our friend, Dodge, tells me that he Is doing settlement work lately. Mr. Friday Yes, his creditors finally cornered him. People's Home Jour nal. The Fortune Hunter. Madge "Did the count ask you If you would love Iilm?" Mnrjorle "No ; he asked me If I would marry him." ervous People who drink coffee find substantial relief when "they change term pure.whole some table drink does not contain ' caffeinebr any ether harmful, nerve disturb ing ingredient. "There's a tfedson i IP1 ST. LOUIS PLAYERS ARE PROMINENT IN BIG GAMES BUT WEAR ALIEN UNIFORMS Mound City Boya on Thirty years Is a long time to wait for a St. Louis club to break Into a world championship series. And St. Louis fans are still waiting. Most of the funs who saw the Browns of 18S8 compete In the last of their four-time championship series are now wenrlng long whiskers. It Is strangely peculiar, however, that while St. Louis has been unable to produce a pennant-winning club, the talent from which champions are made hobs up a plenty In this neighborhood, writes Clarence Lloyd In St. Louis Star. Hollocher From 6L Louis. For Instance, Charley Hollocher, a twenty-one-yeilr-old kid who wns the bright, shining light of the Chicago Cubs in the 15)13 season, Is n native of the Mound City. Snve In 1914, when the Braves sprung one of the biggest surprises In bnsebull history by beating the Athlet ics In four straight games, St. Louis has hnd one or more boys on the cham pionship contending teams. For Instance, Wulter Holke, the first sacker of the Giants, wns the foremost St. Loulsun lu the 1017 series. St. Louis also lays claim to Art Fletcher, the Giants' shortstop, who although a nutive of Colllnsville, 111., close by, learned his baseball A B C's lu the old St. Louis Trolley league. Ollte O'Mura, a product of Cass ave- WHITE WANTS A COMMISSION Chicago Lightweight Boxer Receives Favorable Recommendation at Fort Sheridan. Charlie White, the Chicago light weight, has been giving a good deal of time to the government for nothing. He has been boxing Instructor at Fort Sheridan, III., since June It, and so Charlie White. well lias ho done his work that recent ly ho was recommended for a commis sion by Colonel BurWhnrdt of the post. Colonel Chupniun of the same post also sent u strong letter to Washing ton asking that While be glveu a lieu tenant's commission. ROSEBEN'S MARK STILL GOOD Twelve Yeara Ago $haw Rode Mem orable Race, Making Seven Furlonga In 1:22. Many turf followers will remember that It wns 12 years ago that Rosehen made new world's record of 1.22 for seven furlongs. Willie Shaw was astride the giguntlc gelding on thut memorable occasion. The Big Train carried 120 pounds, and there wus only one other starter In the nice, Rose ben shot awny from the post like a cnnnonball and never faltered a sec ond until the wire wns reached. When the timekeeper certified 1:22 as the time for the seven furlongs a wall of woe went up from tho hookies. It hnd been conceded that the big geld ing would win, but a lot of wise ones had Induced the bookmakers to put up money ngulnst the proposition thnt Itosehen would beut the track record of 1:25 for the Belmont course, seven furlongs, around one turn. While It waa a violation of the track rules to bet on time, a large sum hud Championship Teame. nue, wns n member of the Brooklyn club that was beaten In the 1010 series by the Itcd Sox. And one of the Bed Sox, who pulled down a winner's share that season wns Sam Agnew, the catcher, who wns raised In St. Louis and claims thfs as his early home. Sam wasn't the first string catcher that sea son, but did the bulk of the backstop work for the Bed Sox In the past series. The Braves and Athletics of 1014 bonstcd of no St. Louisa ns, a fact which is somewhat unusual. In 1012, when the Bed Sox flnyed the Giants, Cliet Thomas, a catcher with the Red Sox, was the St. Loulsun on the winning club, while Fletcher plnyed with the Olunts. Fletcher wns also In the New York lineup In 1011, when the Giants were beaten by the Athletics. 8t Louis Boys Aid Cubs. The Cubs of 1010 were aided in their National leugu victory by St. Louis ens. The Mound City boys with that team were Kd Beulbach and "Circus Solly" Hofmun, both former Smith academy boys, by the way. As far back ns 1000, Bobby Byrne won fume and renown for St. Louis. He was the Pirates' third baseman In the series when the Corsnlrs defeated the Detroit Tigers for the world cham pionship. RAQPRAI I PI AYPR? I fKF SOFT SHIPYARDS BERTH I! 1 1 1 1 players who fall to make good at their Jobs In the ship yards are being placed In the nrmy. Recently three mnjor leaguers were tuken from nn Eastern shipyard nnd ordered Into the service. They were: "Dutch" Leonard, formerly of the lied Sox ; Al Ma maiix, who quit Brooklyn, mid William Kopf, nn ex ited. Other bnll players who picked what they thought to be "soft berths," T will be sent to the front If It Is found that they cannot do the J work assigned them. X f-ft4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-t-F4--fW-i't PERCY SKILLEN GOING ABROAD Dartmouth Pitcher Is to Act aa Y. M. C. A. Sports Director "Somewhere in France." Percy Sklllen, the Dartmouth pitch er nnd baseball cnptnln of ubnut ten years ago, Is going overseas as a Y. M. C. A. sport director. Sklllen's home is In Chicago, where he has been In the sporting goods business for the past seven years. Since his graduation he has been prominent ns n member of the Logan Squares and West Ends, Chicago semi-professional nines. Clubhouse at Hog Island. Hog Island (Philadelphia) A. A. has erected a clubhouse nnd auditorium two and a half stories high with 700 seating capacity. It Is equipped for basketball and Indoor handball besides having showers and modern conveni ences. been wagered before the authorities put a stop to It. It was said at the time thnt the bookies took In about $:W,000 at even money, so Boseben's record-breaking Rtunt cost them n pretty penny. The best previous record for seven furlongs was 1 :23V4, hung up by Bella B., carry ing 103 pounds, at Monmouth park In 1800. Students' Army Training Corps. It Is estimated there are 5.r0 colleges and universities under the direction of Colonel Roes, chairman of the commit tee on speclnl training of the students' army training corps. As each collego has an average attendance of 1,000 this menus more than CIXI.OOO students will he urged to play footbnll. Silver Cups for Amateur. Amateur Athletic union has donated 15 silver cups emblematic of the United States service corss-country cbnmplonshlp to bo held by various district associations .of the orgnniza Hon at the neurest center to the great est number of camps In each district this fall. OLD UNIFORM MUST BE USED NEXT YEAR None Made After Present Stocks of Goods Exhausted. Further Restrictions Placed Upon Pro duction of Athletic Supplies and Equipment Tennis and Golf Are Hard Hit The war Industries board has put further restrictions upon production of athletic supplies nnd equipment, nnd this fact, with ndded taxes coming, will make uny sort of "tool" used In sport next yeur a precious possession. Not only have restrictions been placed upon the production of certain of the more common sport supplies but In some eases further manufacture Is pro hibited after the present stock of ma terial In baud Is exhausted. The followers of the various branches of sport will note with Inter est that more leeway is allowed In the matter of the bnsebull and football out put than In the cuse of tennis and golf. This Is due not to discrimination, hut rather to the fitrt that greater quan tities of rubber are used In the manu facture of the bull used in these games than In baseball and football. Accord ing to the latest ruling not more than 10 per cent of the tennis and golf equipment produced during the last four months of 1017 shall be manufac tured during the final months of the present year. In the uniforms department the reg ulations specify that no material will be available after the manufacturer has used the supplies now in stock. This will affect football and baseball to a far greater extent than will be tho case among the golf and tennis players, for while special clothing Is considered desirable among many of the devotees of the games, it Is not absolutely necessary. Because of the greater personal contact In bnsebull and football, uniforms with speclnl padding and armor are not a matter of personal Aolce, but rather essen tial as u protection ngulnst bodily In juries. During the past year the price of new athletic equipment and repairs to old paraphernalia has mounted In keeping with nil other commodities. The cost of nil material nnd labor In volved has Increased as the player of any game realizes when- he takes a tennis racquet to be rest rung, u golf club to be repaired or sport shoes to be resoled. Under the circumstances the outfitting of teams next season, should organized sport play be possi ble, will be an additional tax upon tho management of such teams. HEAR FROM MAROON PLAYERS Shorty Des Jardlen and John Breathed, Football Stars, In Charge of Prison Camp. Shorty Des Jardlen and John Bieathed, two members of the Maroon footbnll team, have been heard from, Word has been brought here by Lieut. . 'A .. v '.v. j- Shorty Des Jardlen. Harry Lobdell thut the two Maroon Mars are In charge of a Germnn prison camp somewhere In Purls and that they have a raft of prisoners In their cl.urge. Both ure in great condition. VICTORY FOR LADY DOUGLAS Crack Thoroughbred Gainsborough Re- ' turned Winner of Three Great j Racing Events. Lady James Douglas' crack thor oughbred, Gulnsborough, won th ttfi mous St. Leger, which wns recently run oft at Newmarket, and enabled his , owner to ndd her nume to the selecl few who huvo won this triple crown of English flat rnclng by winning the Twd Thousand Guineas, the Derby and St Leger lu tho sume season. Mort LlmUy In the Navv. Mort Llndsey of New Haven, one of the best tenpln experts, has enlisted i. nni'v T.ltwlonv lnlla1 tlia m.iu I in ilia iim.j. fect 300 score lust season competing on Broadway Paluce alleys, New Yorli city, in the Eastern Individual tourney: Guy Nlckalla' Son Strokea Victors. The sixteen-year-old son of Ouj NIckalls, former Halo University row ing conch, stroked the Eton eight oared shell crew to victory In tbeli recent race against Shrewbury and Bedford sclifoljcrews In England.. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SIINWSCiflL Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZWATEH. P. D., Teacher or KngUnh Ilible In the Moody lllble Institute of CliUoKO.) (Copyrlitht, 1018, Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 24 JACOB AND ESAU RECONCILED. LESSON TEXT-Oeneslg 83:1-11. GOLDEN TEXT A soft answer turnoth awny wrnth. Proverbg 18:1. DEVOTIONAL HEADING Fsalma 46. ADDITIONAL, MATEHIAL Geneuls 82: 3-33:8. From Bethel, Jacob went to Pndnn-i-.?am to his mother's people. Here he served Lnlmn for twenty years four teen yeurs for his wives and six years fo. certain wages. In bis dealings .vlth Liiban he finds bis match two schemers get together "diamond cuts d'umond." I. Jacob Departs for Canaan (31 : 11-21). The time hnd come for Jncob to go back to Ids kindred In the land of Cnnniin. The Lord Instructed him so .) do (v. 13). Though going forwnrd n.-der the direction of Ood. his Jacob nature caused him to take clandestine leave of Lnhiin. When Liiban realized Ibe situation he went In hot pursuit, but Ood nppenrei'. unto him In a dream and warned him against nny net of vi olence toward Jacob. They formed n compact nnd Lnhun returned home. II. Jacob on the Way (chapter 32.) Labnn's return freed Jacob from the enemy who was pursuing him from 'xl lnd, but he faced n more fornilda I lo ono in the person of Esau. 1. Jacob meeting the nngels (v. 1). Two camps of nngels met him to give Iilm the assurance thnt Ood would be with him nccordlng to his promise. Notwithstanding this, be continued to scheme. He sent n deputation with a message of good cheer to Esnu. 2. Jacob praying (vv. 0-12). Esau mnde no reply to Jacob's mes sage, but went forwnrd with an army of men, four hundred strong, to meet Jacob. Jacob Is In great, distress, therefore be casts himself upon God 'ii prayer. This Is a fine specimen of ifl'oetiial prayer. It is short, direct, nnd earnest. (1) He reminds Ood of his command Issued for his return, fi".(! also of the covenant promise (31:3). Surely Ood would not Issue a command nnd then leave him In such a strait. (2) Pleads find's promise an to his personal safety (v. 0, cf. ienesls 28:13-15, 31-33). In our prov ing we should definitely plead God's pnmlscs In his word, on the ground 'i covennnt relationship In Christ. (3) Confesses unwortblness (v. 10). In this he shows the proper spirit of humility. (4) Presents definite potl t'c.ns (v. 11). He lays before the Lord the definite request to be delivered from the wrnth of Esau. ii. Tho angel of Jehovah wrestling v 1th Jacob (32:24-32). In God's school of discipline, Jn cob Is making some Improvement, but ftill ho Is under the swny of self- I nnd self-trust. Though lie had the matter definitely before the Lord, he thought that his scheming would render God some nsslstance. Accordingly, he sent presents ahead to appease the anger of Esnu. While J;;:rncylng along, n man met him nnd wrestled with him, hut Jacob knew not vbn he wns. Perhaps he thought thnt Fnsu had pounced upon him In the I'nrk. He exerted every ounce of strength In what he thought was the st-uggle for his very life. The morn ing wns approaching, nnd still the wrestlers continued, Jacob not know ing It was Jehovah manifest In hu irnn form. This Is the second crisis in Jacob's life. He did not dare to cnteY the promised land under tho con trol of his self-sulllclency ; his selfish will must he broken; his Jncob-natiire must he changed. God humbled him by dislocating Ids thigh. When thus bumbled, he quit wrestling and clung to find. He got the blessing when be, conscious of bis. weakness, laid hold of Gi d. Jacob gets a now name (v. 2S). He wns no longer Jacob, the sup planter; but Israel, n prince of God. Ills new name was given him after he had n new nature. He came face face with God. nnd face to face to with himself, and fought die battle to ft finish. We must have the new na ii.re before we can enter the place of blessing. Jacob came to realize that lie bad been struggling with God, for h called the place "Penlel," which i. leans "face to face with Ood." Ml. Jacob Meets Esau (3.1:1-11). God bad evidently wrought with E-au, for when Jacob approached blm i he sting of bitterness was gone. It was not Jacob's scheming that re moved Esau's anger, but the action of the Supernatural upon bis heart. At Jabbok Jacob got right with God, so vhen he met Esnu It was an easy matter to get right with him. When ve nre right with God it Is an easy n.ntter to get right with our brother. Tendency Toward Religion. The tendency of the times Is fust working toward religion. The awful war Is making- tho need of It felt more and more. Men are feeling bn their souls thut they cannot rely upon themselves. In all their trluls, sor rows and disappointments they feel there Is a power njiove them that con trWii their destinies nnd their onlj refuge Is n faith In God. It Is the only supremo fact there b: and they must accept it to sutlsfy their souls. We ore fast tending In thnt direction, nnd knowing thnt there Is no other resource for bumun hope. Don't re sist thnt tendency, for It Is really the divine spirit that Is working men to curry them to thut confidence which Is the only comfort nnd fruition that Is left them. We might make up our minds to this tendency and yield to Its control. Mere disbelief will not save us from anxiety. That Is simply falling buck on nothing nud making of the world n nightmare only. Whnt real mun wants that? Ohio State Journal. w BRINGS HOME HUN SAVAGERY Contrast of Present War With That of the Spanish-American Conflict , Twenty Yeara Ago. One night, 20 years ngo, I snt In on army camp In Cuba during the Santi ago campaign, listening to n discussion of war weapons. That day some 2,000 men hud been killed or wounded In a three hours' bnttle, which Involved all of Shufter's army corps ot San Juan hill and at El Caney. The matter which created the most comment wns the very small per cent of mortalities In the cnsualty list. The wounded would nearly all recover, and, except here nnd there, without permanent Injury. Two American staff officers were dis cussing it and praising the Mauser rifle, which the Spaniards were us ing. I remember substantially the words of one of the staff officers. He said:. "It Is n more merciful wenpon than the Krag, which we are using, be cause It Is of smaller bore, makes a cleaner wound and puts the other fel low out of business Just as effectively as the Krag does without Inflicting as dangerous nn Injury." I remember thnt they both agreed thnt the science of modern war was to knock the other fellow out without slaughtering him. I thought of that odd American conception of that twenty-year-old period while visiting yes terday a hospital where Americans were being brought In from the field. Some of the men are Indescribably mangled; some wounds lie open as though they had been made with a cleaver others nre of the crushed, rag ged kind. I went from this danger ously wounded ward Into a neighbor ing tent, where 200 gassed men with bandaged eyes tossed restlessly. As I thought of the desperately wounded I had Just left and of those poisoned men, culled upon to defend themselves ngulnst an Inhuman weapon which gave them no chance to strike blow for blow, I realized the utter savagery to which wo have reverted since that gen tle duy in which we sonk the Spanish navy and made guests of the Spanish army until the hour arrived when we might send the conquered home In chlvulry and In honor. Kansas City Times. Overcoming Hay Fever. Hny fever Is gradually becoming bet ter understood. From the public henlth reports, It appears Unit recent Inves tigations have shown only one person In a hundred to be susceptible, while tho susceptibles differ widely in the ef fects produced on them by the various plant pollens that give rise to the dls euse. In the eastern and southern United States pollen of the rag weed finds the greatest number of sensitive subjects, the spring type of hny fever being therefore the most common. The smaller number of per sons who are affected by grass pollen have the autumnal type of fever. Some persons have both the spring nnd the autumnal fevers, nnd about 8 per cent of the susceptibles are sensitive not only to the ragweed and grass pollens, but to various other pollens, Including some tree pollens. Such unfortunates are liable to hay fever attacks through out most of the year. Some patients nre affected only when the specific pol len Is at Its grentest abundance, but others have the disease during the en tire senson of the plant's pollination. Claim and Counterclaim. Tho people of n Western clly suf fered from the escape of the animals from a traveling menagerie and circus. A giraffe, frantic with hunger, thrust his bead Into the second-story window of nn apartment house, and placed In process of deglutition n pan of hot fried doughnuts. The trespass brought Its own punishment to the giraffe, for the poor animal required the services of two of the circus attendants with hot blankets nnd n bucket of custor oil nil the next night. Two lawsuits, Involving great con stitutional questions, have resulted. Under n state law which prohibits the placing of food containing poisonous or deleterious suhstnnces where ani mals con find It, the circus owner hns sued the doughnut maker for dnmnges to the giraffe, and the doughnut maker has sued the circus man for trespass ! qur.re cliiusum f regit for breaking Into his house nnd seizing the fried dough- i nuts and making away with them. Case nnd Comment. Perseverance Does It. "It's the nllles' perseverance that Is j going to win the war," eunl Senator Lewis. "The ullles suffered defeat after de feat, but from euch defeat they learned something. "It's like the ndvlce tho editor of the Clunninlnson Sclmltnr gave to un unlucky wooer who bad been-1 ejected by seven girls In turn. The editor wrote : "'Unlucky Wooer: Go ahead. Don't be dlscournged. Never say die. You must have learned a lot by what you have gone through. Strikes us you must hold something) like a record. Well, stick ull your experience to gether ond make love to the next girl who comes around and tnkos your fancy. If she doesn't reciprocate try another. Itemember, you only wnnt one girl to say "Yes," and she'll prob ubly last your life.' " Army Nurses in Peace Times. There Is a corps of regular army nurses maintained In peuce times as well as In war times. When nurses volunteer under the Red Cross organi zation nnd enter the army nervlce thoy assume the same status as that of the regular corps of nurses. A nurse aid receives no pay for her services. Transportation nnd maintenance, how ever, are supplied. Nurses and nurse aids, sworn Into the government serv ice through Bed Cross) channels, and all nurses employed by the army and nnvy nre under tTie order of tho nrmy and nnvy medical departments. If n nurse or nurse's aid Is Incapacitated through Bcrvlee, either In this country or abroad and thereafter, because of disability suffered while In the service, Is unuble to provide for herself, there Is not known under the law any means whereby she can secure the benefits of a pension. Had to Give Up Work Mr. McMurray Waa In a Bad w Until He Uaed Dtw-JiS!' Brought a Quick Cure P. K McMurray 48 W. UkvL 8t Chicago Heights, 111., Myi: -i Dh wtyt a itrong man until I Wlw J"."; with kidney trouble. 1 work years as a blackimith and tlii ,"( brought the trouble on. vi,. i stooped over tlicie uu. , rinding pain in J back and I couU straighten up for )ou or five minim. Soiur times it took tlle J, an hour to put hoe. I g0t ,0 M had to lay off work for dnvi at a tuna it. . 4 wpuld huvo to' get uii Hr. HcRsntr ZTXAi nil,t tioni, and they burned like fire, "v, nv..vu, bmu fciiuv nicy UUrnen o tbot it teemed I wat standing on i hot stove. I had snella i for breath and dizzy spells,' too and my health failed rapidly, 'i .,' told that my working duys were ovor tint nnnn'm Klilnru Villm ...... i ' . , ' to by attention and before I lmi u, one oox, i Dcgan 10 icel relieved. I kept on and by the time I Im.l u,e,( ten boxes, I was absolutely cutwj All pains left my back and other aymn toms of kidney trouble disappeared ond I felt as well and strong at ever." "Buburrihfd nnd twnm in i.. ro thit 7th day of July Mil " UAVIU tt. btlAPIHO Notary 1'uhi'ie, Cat Don't at Aur 9 tor. 80s n. DOAN'S'VAIV F03TER-M1LBURN CO, BUFFALO, N.Y. Priests as Aviators. Cuthollc priests, who like all I'reneh. men of military age, had to Join the army, have distinguished themselves In the aviation service. Father Jllrn ball becume an observer wl'li the "Hawk" escadrllle and was always the first to volunteer for any portion mis sion. The day of the great mill on Karlsruhe, nfter which the oiemy ml mltted to 257 victims nnd pHLiM) damages, the machine whirl' curried Mlrabull and bis pilot. Sergeant Selti, did not return. Father BoiirJiiiV, nee ond lieutenant of uvlutlon, Is u sinu. 1st In destroying observation IimIIohhs. He bus won the legion of honor. UPSET STOMACH PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN AT ONCE ENDS SOURNESS, GAS, ACIDITY, INDIGESTION. Don't stay upset 1 When meals don't fit and you belch gas, acids and undi gested food. When you feel lumps of Indigestion pain, flatulence, heortlmro or headache you can get Instunt relict No wnltlngl Pupc's D!apep?!a will put you on your feet As soon us yon eat one of these pleasant, harmless tablets all the indigestion, gases, acid ity and stomach distress ends. lour druggist sells them. Adv. Naturally. "Is the living he makes on a sound basis?" "You bet It Is. He beals the bass drum In a band." ftmvu's Taat1u rhltl Tnnlr rwfltnriM vlulltr and energy by pnrlrvliin nns B- nonins ini Dimia. inn can loon iei in piiri'u,w niD, invitforaung nneou rrioe two. Every Woman. Maud "Every woman wants to en large her sphere." Beatrice "True; but not her circumference." Granulated Eyelids, pilot. Inflamed Ry) relieved over night Roman Kye jjanniu. Ona trial provea Itt merit. Adv. Don't expect to meet with sutcess, You must get a hustle on yourself nnd overtake It. HOW TO FIGHT SPANISH INFLUENZA By DR. L. W. BOWERS. Avoid crowds, coughs and cowards, but fear neither germs nor Germans! Keep the system In good order, tut plenty of exercise In tho fresh nlr uwl practice cleanliness. Kememher it clean mouth, n clean skin, and clean bowels are a protecting armour against disease. To keep tho liver nnd bowels regular and to carry away the poisons wlililu it Is best to take a vegetable pM ev,'ry other dny, made up of May-npple, uloes, Jalap, and sugar-coated, to be had nt most drug stores, known ns Dr. I'ler' s Pleasant Pellets. If there Is a siidiM onset of whut appears like a hard cow. one should go to bed, wrap warni,tke a hot mustard foot-bath nnd drink copi ously of hot lemonade. If pain deveM In head or back, ask the druggist for Anurlc (antl-urlc) tablets. These will flush the bladder and kidneys aud enrrf off poisonous germs. To" control tw i !, anurlc liible' JUI1I9 uuu U i. t to lunt vui. .. every two hours, with frequent drlnw of lemonade. The pneumonia uwy1 In a most treacherous way, when tne Influenza victim Is apparently 'cooV In and anxious to leave his bed. In r" covering from a bad attack of lnfluen or pneumonia the system should ds built up with a good herbal tonic, sum as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery, made without alcohol from tn roots and barks of American fore8 trees, or his Irontic (Iron tonic) tank which can be obtained at most uru stores, or send 10c. to Dr. Pierce s low lids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.. fr trw package. . Immediate Shipments New South Corn W WrilatsftirW;.. durtblecornnlll-P""1 dr SUed prumfUf- ' .snicM - " IT. Wis..-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers