THE FULTON COUNTY NEtfrs. WcGONNELLSBURO. PA. Keep a Dottle Dandy Palo whether It cornea from rheu matism, neuralgia. 3SH 1 sciatica, backache or apratn is usuaiiy most acute at night you have a bottle of Yager'a Liniment handy and use It you St quick relief. Price 35c The Urge bottle conttlnt twice .. much as the uaual 60c bottle of S'nfflentnd lute the avenge (am j, for month. At ill desk. jjlBEBT BBOB. CO BaltUnore, Hdt Cuticura Stoos Itching and Saves the Hair JlgEp Iff (7 aaeav Kfiitrnt gs tn man knowe how hard It it to keep a raiof KLind how a dull raior It leaves the Jender and makes it amart, and chap easy. 5, tone will keep your raior )ut like the barber a. ?i il ways get a clean, quick ahave and your m will be smooth and feel fine. Satisfaction r-nnteed or Money Refunded. 35 cents by mail raptor coins O.K.) Send lor one today, ft Marshall. Dpt. 28, Milwaukee. Wis. BITCMTC Watson E. Coleman, Swrsuonable, Ilighetref arenas. Bssiiemo. CNE HAD BEEN OVERLOOKED ;,!dier Evidently Had Not Taken a Census of Hit Wound Before Ap plying for Treatment. in nnc tictlnn n soldier got a ma- line gun bullet throiiRh the arm. As was walking to the rear, a shell tarst ni'iir mid n couple of pieces or ihrnnnel utruek him. As he wns bo- :ai tinck In nn nnibuhtnre a second Ml overturned the vehicle nnd ho wtalned more hurts. He wns still able to lie tin and about tit the dress- njulutli'ii, however, and wns patched !rora one end to the other. There, now," wild the doctor, finish irhls seventh bandage. "Is that till?" "I believe 11 Is." snid the soldier, ns t unibled olt the dressing tnble. In about teu minutes he ennic hack. "Snv." he snid. "here's nnother one a di- shoulder I didn't find until Just aw, Stars una Stripes. iiBiiDi. viiAiini a AiPVfB1 Mil IKIWuLt until Ci'JSES SERIOUS BACKACHE 1Hin vnnr back aches, and vour Wad- ia tnd kidneys aeem to be disordered, to to your nearest drug store and get a attle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It i Dhynician s prescription lor ailments if the kidneys and bladder. It has stood the teat of years and Has reputation for quickly and effectively rung results in thousands of caaes. This rreparation so very effective, baa m placed on aale everywhere. Get a :ttle, medium or largs size, at your near it druggist. However, if vou wish first to test this npiration send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 1 Co., Dinghamton, N. Y., for a sample tue. when writing be sure and men tion this paper. Adv. Kultur Again. How enn the Hermans boast to us tout llielr kultur nnd their old Ger- nan Got t while nt tho snme time bomb t bullies und torpedoing hospital Wpr . The speaker was n senator. "It wns a German," he ndded, "who we puffed out his chest nt a Krupp 'iuet in Kssen und declnred: "Modern civilization, or kultur, gen- ,pn'n, has not reduced crimes. It Just cluinged a lot of them Into irtues.' " Catarrh Cannot Be Cured LOCAL APPLICATIONS,, as they unot reach the seat of the disease. rUrrh Is a local dlseaae, Rrcatlv Inllu- TOItiy ennMltiitlonnl rondltlone. HALL, a ATAHImi uirniclKV will rum rntarrh. 'ill taken Internnlly and acta through y Blood nn the Mucous fturfnrea of the m. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE 1 composed of aome of the beat tonlca "n, combined with aome or ine nesi M nnrlflnr Thi nerfert combination " Iho Int-redlenta In HALL'S CATARRH JfflCINR la what produces auch won "tjul results In catarrhal conditions. "ratmsta 7Sc. Testimonial ire- J. Cheney tt Co., I ropa., Toledo, O. Streaked. Mm. Cmlnlwinl A nil (lint- ilreiidful H Sclitnitzt.ihiuiser has deserted our Won,. rHUf g00i(.ty. ars. (iiibhulot I'm not surprised y priifierinan thing! I ulwuys did ''!' klie was yellow to the corps. . Important to Mothers (."""'hie curefully every bottle of TOUIA, that famous old remedy Wfuuts and children, and see that It thn future of i la t ' tor uver 80 Years. """cn Cry for Fletcher'a Castoria Quite So. "hut is ni this sinvt car trouble "Hi?" "i)0 J0U con t,t a fure '.""on produces Slssrrecahle snd .... B Rrm n. vmtl...na W.lkt'a Hi, , '-etalil Pills stlmiilste the alcs-"ixm-mis to function naturally. Adv. Aniorieiin Koft ,.lm production In '''I Wiw r.-.l rtt ..... , .. I, i;nr,.) nei lillin, il lier '""re limn In 1010. n,. ... " ' l I'l'siunt Pellets put sn irnd te 1 im liesdsohM, ronMlimtlun, dlisl- 011 hiOliiMitoB. "ciesn huu." Mr. NOW !..! . . '"leans now conducts Uigur. ?n f,. t When Your Eves Need Care SjoriDe &e Remedy Ic7 jtf?Sn very CaKa 1 7 (Conducted by Hie National Woma.ua Christian Temperance Union.) "THE NATION DRY NEXT JULY." With prohibition for the period of tho war and thereafter until tho termi nation of demobilization, and prohi bition by federal amendment In effect curly In 1020 (ns seems sure), It muy be said that John Iiurlaycoro will bo, after July 1st, 1010, forever punished from these United States. So fur from wishing him onto other and less fa vored lands, tho temperance hosts are already engaged In a world-wldo offen sive which will make him an outcast from every corner of the earth the "man without a country" no abiding place on sea or land. As for that particular unit of the temperance army, the Notional W. O. T. U Its occupation will not bo gone after It has reached the goal of nation al constitutional prohibition. This point Is clearly set forth In an official letter sent by Miss Anna A. Gordon, president, to every state W. O. T. U. We quote: "Sumo of our friends not close stu dents of the temperance reform, are short sighted enough to say tlint with the securing of nutlon-wldo prohibition through .ratification of tho federal amendment, tho work of the W. C T. U. will be accomplished and our ac tivities should be directed Into other channels. On the contrary, wo believe we may rightly claim that our greatest constructive work will then begin. Our educational propaganda under the new conditions of nation-wide prohibition will becomo even more necessary than In the past. All our educational lines of work that concern young people and boys nnd girls should nt once re ceive our whole-hearted, vigorous at tention. The children of today must hold the prohibitory law tomorrow. The appetite for alcoholic liquors and I the avarice of the would-bo liquor deal er will not become extinct when this nntlon-wldo law becomes operative. Locally we shall continue to be In of fensive nnd defensive struggles with the direst foo of tho child nnd tho home; our best efforts will bo needed to help establish substitutes for tho saloon and to old In the election of officials committed to tho new law ant to Its strict enforcement. Our pro grain of social service after tho pro lilbltlon law goes Into effect will hnv new end vital features and wo should bo alert In our preparedness. With added time and funds at our command, our fascinating and compelling lines of service among foreign-speaking peo ple; on behalf of moral education; child welfare; the welfare of women In Industry; the education of women voters; nntl-nnrcotlcs, anti-vice and many other Important departments, can bo pushed with new zeal and help fulness. True to Its churacter as a pi oneer the W. C. T. U. will forge ahead In the soclul service activities of the new dry nutlon and In Its mighty na tional and International urogram." LIQUID LOGIC. The American soldiers are learning from their French and British com rades to love wine and beer In France, without which no civilized soldier can and will fight, much less guln victories. And "when Johnny comes marching homo" he'll sound tho death knell to parson-mnde American prohibition. Brewers' Journal. Tho liquor journals would have tho people believe that success of Ameri can arms In France Is due to booze I These boys were trained In canton ments In the United States surrounded by dry cones, were prohibited from buying or receiving as a gift, Intoxl- ! eating liquors. Total abstainers, ev eryone of them, nnd after they arrived In France strong liquor wus denied I them and even the use of light wines nnd beer discouraged by declaration of their commander In chief. And yet the booze journals of America, by some -j etrnngo process of rensonlng, figure It out tlint It Is bonze that Inspired them to victory over tho beer-drlnklng Hun. Grout Is the logic of bonze milkers and booze apologists. American Issue. NO RUM RATION In bis new book on "I ho Wnrfurt of Today," Lieutenant Colonel Aznn, of tho French army, testifies : "I nm not In favor of tho practice of dis tributing alcohol before going to tho attack, I have never given It out to my men, and I huvo never regretted this policy; they hnvo always dono bet ter without it. I suppose tlint a cer tain number of soldiers, nffectod by alcohol, without being ttctimlly drunk, lose their sense of danger; they then expose their lives uselessly In a way they would not do had they n!i their wits about them. Probably If. is Just to remove this anxiety thai tttey ask for alcohol. In my opinion alcohol Is not needed for troops with a finely tempered morale." SALOON BUILDINGS TO BECOME APARTMENTS New York brewers owning saloon properties are reported by tho New York Journal to bo preparing to turn them Into small tenements. It Is said the plan Is looked upon by the govern ment nnd city officials as very prac t'cablu und patriotic. "An unthinkable thing has happen ed," snys the Texas Advance. "Prohi bition has nearly ruined our rescuo mission In Houston. Since tho snloons went out thero Is nobody to rescue." GREAT TRAINING GROUND. The public school Is tho grent train ing ground for tho future citizens of our republic, and It Is the duty nnd privilege of the state t. faithfully tench the nature of alcohol and Its effect on the human system ; wlillo Innocent childhood has nn unquestioned right to receive from tho cducutors of tho com monwealth tho truth concerning this vltul subject. Frances E. Wlllurd. Since November 1, 1010, the snlo of beer In tho Krupp steel works of Ger many has been forbidden. How Poor People Can Make Others Rich By REV. HOWARD W. POPE lioody Bible Institute, Chicago TEXT God Is able to moke all grace abound toward you. II Cor. 9:1 Doubtless many poor people euffct positive pain when appeals for help are made ana tney feel compelled to refuse. Most peo ple are fulrly gen erous, and would like to help every good cause that presents Itself If they could. Some, however,- have so little money above their actual ex penses that they have to say-"No" often, or rather they, think they must. If, ho were r, they would read their Bible more carefully, they would find that It Is quite possible to help any good cnuso If they so desire. Paul was a poor man, and yet he had learned tho '"cret of making many rich, even In his poverty. So can you learn the same secret if you will. Read over that verse again In II Cor. 0 :8, which says, "God Is able to make all grace abound toward you ; that ye, al ways having all sufficiency In ail things, may abound unto every good work." Such wns this grace that out of their deep poverty they raised a contribution so large as to be noted through all the region round about. When, then, God calls upon us to ex erclso tho grace of liberality, let us not excuse ourselves because we have not tho means, but remembering his prom ise, ask him to supply tho means, that we may "abound in this gruco also." In some way, we may bo sure, he will enable us to respond to every appeal which deeply touches our hearts, for why should he awaken these strong desires unless he has somewhere the means of gratifying them7 There are certuln things, however, which even the poorest of us can do to help fill the Lord's trensury; and these require neither time nor money n large quuntltles, but thoughtful minds nnd loving hearts. In the first place, we can mnke our selves intelligent. Study the mission i sry movements of the day, tho wants and woes of the heathen world, the Macedonian calls for help. l!y the time you have become Intelligent you will nlso be enthusiastic, und you now hnve two rare qualifications for rais ing money. Evince your own Interest, end you will be sure to Interest others. Tench your children the duty of stew ardship and the blessedness of sys tematic giving. Carry It Into your Sunday School cluss and the Christian Endenvor Society. Remember that every child or youth trained In this way will help the Lord's treusury for a lifetime. Do not mnke yourself obnoxious, but bold It up as a blessed privilege which no one can afford to lose. Secure some good leaflets setting forth the Idea of stewardship, and distribute them wise ly with prayer that God will odd his blessing. And we can pray. Here, after all. Is tho mightiest weapon in the church's armory a weapon greatly relied upon I In the conversion of souls, but too lit I tie esteemed In the . taking up of collections. Is It not possible that the I church Is relying too much upon stlr j ring appeals and fresh Information! I By all means mnke the appeals stir I ring, scatter fresh facts and figures, but do not forget that "power belong ' oth unto God." Why should we not pray tlint God will bless those who make a good use of their money, and entrust them with more, that he will Influence those who are about making their wills, nnd persuade them to re member their "elder brother" In their bequests? Christians frequently unite In prayer for the conversion of Indi viduals; why not also select men of means and pray that God will bestow upon thetn the grace of liberality? Are thero not some undeveloped resources In that direction? Years ago tho church begnn to pray that God would open tho doors of the heathen world to the gospel. The prayer wos answered. Then the cry wns, "Lord, send forth laborers Into the harvest," nnd thousands of youths hnvo responded to tliut prayer. The urgent need of the present hour Is money. Could not this want also be met by tho power of united prayer? I know of n country lad twenly-threo years of ago who was working on a farm for twenty dollars a month. He bud received little education, and had no rich friends, and yet Inside of two yenrs he was supporting six native preachers In the foreign field, nud hnd ' persuaded forty-four other peojfle to support a substitute, making fifty preachers of tho Gospel that ho wus Instrumental In putting Into the for eign field Inside of two yenrs. Oh, for ten thousand consecrntcl souls who will make this a theme of dully nnd special prayer, that God will cause the grace of liberality to abound among his people I Will yon bo one? And will you show your sincerity by i giving as you pray? Armed With the Right. A mnn's enemies have no power to I harm him If he Is true to himself nud loyal to God. J. B. Gough. By Faith, Not by Sight So many Christians wunt to walk by sight ; they want. to see how a thing Is going to como out Jacob wttlkcd by sight. Ho never could hnve gone through the temptations nnd trials that his son Joseph did, Joseph hnd more faith; ho could walk In the dark. Lot Wns a weak character, and should hnve nta.ved with Abraham. A good many men, ns long as they are bolstered up by some godly persons, get along very well; but they cuu't stand alone. Have faith In God to guide you, evet though jou can't ace. D. L. Moody. Dress Accessories : - -A ; TL- If V ! ( "-.I f The fust approaching holidays turn oil thoughts toward gift making. We lire not as fancy-free ns in the past, In the selection of Christinas remem brances, because the government points out that It Is the part of patri otism to buy gifts that can be easily handled In transit. We ore asked to shop early nnd to send small parcels, also to get t hem started earlier tlint. usual. The labels that read, "please do not open until Christmas," ought to be In great demand this year. Parcels sent two or three weeks in advance will help relieve the usual terrific holi day congestion and small packages will conserve space and the strength of railroad employees. In line with these conditions some of tho foremost stores are advertising lists of Christmas gifts that are prac tical und moderately priced; two es sentials of war-time presents. Thero Is tin amazingly long list und It con tains small articles of wearing ap parel nnd dress accessories, such ns sjlk lingerie, breakfast sncques, boudoir Jackets and caps nnd the very new nnd smart vestees nnd collars. One of these is shown In the picture above. This particular vestee Is made of white silk crepe In a heavy quality nnd has no other adornment than four silk covered buttons. It Is attached to a Representative Gown With Tunic Skirt ' , l" I Tho girl with tho sylpbliUe figure can wear the collarless, straight-line dress, Incomparably well, with Its cosy, casual sash or girdle if she Is graceful. Therefore, dresses on these simple lines tilways compel attention und many times the heartiest admira tion. Hut It Is their province to mere ly follow the Hues of n figure that needs no fluttering. The brisk autumn weather, with Its balmy middays has brought out u greater number of drap ed frocks than plain ones, In the places where fashionably-gowned women fore gather. Floating panels, tunics of va rious lengths nnd hues, clever draper ies nnd waists that are bloused In just the rinlit vny, betray tho art of sophis ticated deslaneiN. A variety of collars r.nd neck finishings und much latitude n tint tiiur.ngeiiieiit of the waist line iiialto opportunities that are taken ad vantage of. so tlint there is n becoming dress for everyone. These frocks hnve a delightful way of concealing defects tiii'l emphasizing good points, that is certainly endearing one grows to love u gown which Is to our faults u little Brown Fashionable. If you are undecided as to the color of your winter suit or coat, choose brown. It has been indorsed by tho Fashion Art League of Amerlcn ns the prevailing color of the season. And there Is even u brand-new shade call ed "Yankee brown," destined, accord ing to experts, to become tho national color, that will stand out ns "French bltio" stands out. now. It is n rich dark shade, a medium between "luirk," and "dust," two shades tlint are now extremely popular, only It has u wnrtu for Christmas Gifts A SL A fi 1 small cape collar of the crepe aim pret tily finished with a crushed sash of ribbon with n loop and end tit the left side. Narrower vestees, without col lars, are made of velvet In small shep herd's check and are uniting the most alluring novelties shown. They are In black anil white, brown and tan nud black nnd gray. Sometimes turbans to mutch, made of the checked fabric, are trimmed with small emplacements of fur. Fur figures In other sets consist of neckband or collar and cuff bands. These nrc made of bright belting or brocaded ribbons nnd bound with fur along the edges. They fasten nt the ends with sn ip fasteners and make n (harming addition to street frock or afternoon dress. They nre very sim ply Hindu and certain to be Joyfully received nt Christmas time. Suits Strong Favorites. This present year is n suit one. Many women who want to economize will buy nothing else. The fact of it Is that there Is hardly n dress which Is not stalked by a Jacket. Three piece costumes are prominent In nil the collections of foreign models and an afternoon regalia which will be featured this winter Is the georgette frock with coat of harmonizing velvet oi silk duvetyn. blind, und to our virtues not unkind. Among these artful and nrtislio nf tcrnoou gowns tho very handsome model pictured here can hold Its own without any fear of comparisons. It has mi underskirt f satin ami a tunic of silk, in dark plum color. The bod ice Is of crepe georgette In the same color, over an underbodlco of light gray crepe, and skirt ami bodice are Joined by n wide, soft ribbon sash wrapped twice nboiit the figure. Tho sleeves of the dark crepe are long and flaring nt the hand, where embroidered motifs In silk of the same color us the crepe, do u great deal to enhance the beauty of the dress. Embroidery embellishes the front of iho bodice. Tho pretty hat worn with this note worthy gown, shows careful selection, for It Is of the same order unusual and graceful, with n spilt In tho brim and plume posed nt a) nrtful angle. Tho finishing touch to this toilette ap pears In n strand of white coral heads. reddish undertone. It promises to be the most popular shade In hats, suits, dresses and shoes. Fringe and Smartness. Fringe may have passed the heyday of Its smartness. At all events, ndded to smartness, It now possesses popular ity us well, and sometimes that means that smartness must soon go. But there are still fringed trimmings on many of the smartest frocks, llcsivy Jet fringes on evening frocks of rich materials ure especially effective. WHY WOMEN DREAD OLD AGE Don't worry about old age. Don't worry about being in other people's way when you are getting on in years. Keep your body in good condition and you can be as bale and hearty in your old days as you were wlu-n a kid, and every one will be glad to sec you. The kidneys and bladder are the causes of senile nfllictimiH. Keep them clean and in proper working condition. Drive the poisonuus wustt'S from the system and avoid uric acid accumulations. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodical ly and you will find that the system will always tie in perfect working order. Your spirits will lie enlivened, your muscles made strong and your face have once more the look of youth and health. New life, fienh strength and health will conic at you continue tins treatment. When your first vigor lias been restored continue for awhile taking a capsule or two each day. They will keen you in condition and prevent a return of your troubles. There is only one guarnnteed brand of Haarlem Oil Capsules, GOLD MKDAL. There are many fake on the market. Ho sure you get the Original GOLD MEDAL Imported lloarlem Oil Capsules. They are the only reliable. For aale by all firat-claas druggista. Adv. General Gets In Wrong. When General O'Neill of Allentown, first went to Spartunsburg, S. C his train was three hours late. The ne gro escort npolnted to receive him nt the station had been dismissed. The general walked. Presently he was ac costed by u sentry. "Who Is you?" "General O'Neill." "Well, you cut the buck and go up there to headquarters to beat de debbll and see my captain and explain yos self. We's been wallln' three hours fer you." Los Angeles Times. You May Try Cuticura Free Send today for free samples of Cuti cura Soap nnd Ointment and lenrn how quickly they relievo Itching, skin and scalp troubles. For free samples, address, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston." At druggists nnd by mnll. Soap 23, Ointment 25 and M). Adv. Great Chance. "To make sales you must seize tho psychological moment." "The barber has all the best of It." "Mow so?" "With a man In the chair he has nt least fifteen psychological moments to talk up his stuff." Louisville Courier Journal. On Departure. "He pays as he goes, I understand." "Yes, he always patronizes these one arm cafes." All men nre architects of their own futures, but few get money enough to build. Acid-Stomach Ictiins Sickly, Ueah, Unfit, Denressed Mayb von favt an lomirti ml tloo't know It I Tbi-re ire million- of mi b (Hupl weak, Hlnx, Hn-.l, worn out nl "all 10" litfnrt the 6mf ! hilf iron l.NtlfM iDtl .mllOVrrnt to their uir nu D.lliiie if tro with rlit toil paint II over the bod trwdilly lacking In (ibvnfcl pomT ami ointal vigor ,. emaclatM Jut dragging out a weary rilatcnc. Nine out uf awry ten of then )x4iii are uaconacloua vlctluia ot irll atom acta. TbouManda upon thou panda of pHpI wbo are auhject to atlacka of Intllifilnn and blllouinetta; who are nrrrotiN, mol ancboljr, mentally deprmaed; who unlTVr from rbeuniatlam, lumbago or arlatlra yea, eft-n many of thoae who haa catarrh, ulcer or cancer of the atomacn If the trouble la traced to Ita aurre. It will often be found to be Jiwt acid atom ten. For theae are only aome uf the all menta that are canned by what the due. torn call aupcrncltllty, which la another name for eour or acid stomach. What you want to know above ill flue la how to quickly rtd youraelf of el ecta acid. A wonderful modern remedy called EATON1C literally wlpea It out. It doca the work eaally, apcedlly and naturally. It mnkea the atumacb nun' aweet, cml and comfortable. It nelna you get full airength out of every mouth ful of ffitiil you at; and unlettM you ! get full atrength from your food yu cannot enjoy robust, tlgoruua health. As Age Advances Small Pill, Small Dose, Sm Price But Crest its Go Work Colorless or Pale Faces a condition which will be greatly fetes Of Are Common in ? (Carter's I lllfkU I rV signature 4:1 wm mm 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 mm industry as schools. Churches; maraeta convenient, climate excellent. W rite for literal u re and particulars as to reduced railway rateato Supt. of Immigration, Ottawa, Can., or to j. p.jArrRAY Cor. Walnut and Droit Sis. Philadelphia. Pa. Canadian I' ",'"IL ' Persistent Coughs are danirerout. Get prompt relief from l'iso'a, Stops irritation; soothing. Kffectivo and safe fur young and old. Ho opiates In PBS?S Influenza and kindred diseases start with acold. (V Don't trifle with it. At the first shiver or sneeze, take CASCARA&T QUININE Standard cold remedy for 10 years la tablet form safe. surer no opiates breaks up a cold in 24 hours relieves grip in 3 dsys. Money back if It hill. The genuine boi hat a Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drue Stores. End to "Wailing Place of the Jews." Our capture of the holy city should before long bring to an end a weird spectacle which remained for most vis itors their most vivid reminiscence of Jerusalem. There will In future be lit tle reason for retaining the "Walling Place of tho Jews," which provided one of tho most dramatic and Impressive prclures lu the world. Every week ono could see the remnant of it once mighty und exclusive race momilng beside a fragment of their vanished temple with a persistent prayer droned out for two thousand years. Before the war the pathos of the scent' wus Increased rath er than diminished by the crowd of soulless tourists who assembled there every Friday to chat, and punctuated the somber lltnny with the snapping of their kodaks. Manchester (Eng.) Guardian. Retort Courteous. "There nre some ugly features about this place of yours." "1 know It. If you look in the glass yonder, you will see some of them." New Haven, Conn., Noah Webster home has passed Into possession of Yale university. When Itshv Is Teething (1UOVHS IIAHY HOW HI. MHhlllNS will enrrMl Iho Hu.nisrh snA H"wl tr.mi.les. I'rrfeelly kana . Boa dlreetlnns nn the botlte. Our thanks should be as fervent for mercies received as our petitions for mercies sought. C. Sinn is. GUARANTEED TO INSTANTLY RELIEVE ASTHMA 0H MONtV HIFUNDCO ASH ANY DHUOOIJf W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 47-1918. You rat to MVS. Yotir life dependa on the alrengtb you get from your food. There la no other way. K ATONIC la In pkaaant-taatlng I un let form Juat like a bit ttf cand. We urge you no mailer what yon have tried take Ka tonic juat one week and find out for youmelf bow wonderfully lin pnirrd you will feel. Bee how quickly KATONlt; banlabea the Ijimedlate ef fTta of acid atumacb bloat, heartburn, belching, food repeating, aotir, gnaay atomacb, indigent Ion, elc. Mee too, bow quickly your general health Improve how much more yu fellah ynir fml how much more eaally It la illtteated how eoundly you altep bw nervouani'aa and Irritability disappear. And all almpiy becauae by taking KATONIC you ba e rid your atomarh of a ltd of eiceea acid that hae been holding you back and mak ing your life mlaerahle. KATONIO la abeolutely barralcae. It ran be taken by the moat delicate. Tena of thouaanda or people wbo have peed It are enthualaatlc lu Ita pralae. EATON IT a alolutely guaranteed, an get big lUtf boi from your dnigglat. If It doea not help yon your money will be refunded. If your drurglat rim not keep RATON IP, tend your name and aridreea to the Ka tonic Hcmeriy tympany. I'M a. ft. Wtihurdi Ave., Chicago, 111., and they will at once mall you a ode ho and you ran eenri tli em the money for It after you re. celve It. 1 the Liver Requires occasional alight stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION helped by L.arter 8 lTOn TllIS JfeSBFM M 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 $2 a bushel for wheat and raise 20 to 43 bushels to the acre you are bound to make money that's what you can do in Western Canada. In the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta you can get a HOMESTEAD OF 1G0 ACRES FREE grain raising. Uood Government Agent BMw. W' - '"" OIL WORLD FREE Ili-nil the tift, WOULD. Writs at one for inrnv uontnt' rreastilmoription. Hire lu:por mill and vnhislile up-lo-tlie-nilliuln lnfnrm.1 linn n-ijiirmniMhn KHNTIIt'KV snd THMNSH HHH Oil, KIHI.ItS. lH.nl d,.li Kt posted oa wonderful mcont development In oil; tt asf moans fortune, to job. Tno stuck auosa Is hera snd OILS Irsd. . r. Gius roarm, lai Dmukii strait, nmi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers