THE fULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO, PA. Plenty of exercise, fresh air,' regular hours is all the pre scription you need to avoid Influenza unless . through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you. Then take at once CASCARA NT QUININE W Standard cold remedy for 10 yaji re In tablet ffixm eefe, nil, as opiate break up cold la 24 hour relieve trip in 3 day. Money bark If It fell. The genuine bo ha a Red top with Mr. Hill' picture. At Alt Drug Btorea. Acid-Stomach Ruins Health of Millions Besides those painful attacks of In digestion; that awful bloated, lumpy feeling after eating and downright tomnch misery thut you who have experienced It know so well; besides disgusting belching, food-repeotlng, sour stomach and distressing heartburn besides all this, ACID-STOMACH undermines the health and saps the strength of millions. If you don't get rid of those stomnch miseries there is no telling where your tomnch troubles will end, for It Is a well known scientific fact that many serious ailments have their start In an acld-stomnch. . Start now this very day to get rid of your stomach miseries take EATONIC the wonderful remedy that absorbs the excess ncld from the stomach and brings INSTANT relief. You simply have no Idea how much better, stronger and brighter you feel at once. It drives out all the gas and blout, puts an Im mediate stop to belching and heartburn, ends stomach suffering and makes It cool, sweet, comfortable and strong. There can be no further excuse for you to allow nctd-stomach to wreck your health pile up misery upon mis ery until you get to the point where you feel down and out and that life has lost all Its joys. Remember, just as acid-mouth ruins teeth, so acid-stomach ruins health. Take E ATONIC. It's good, Just llko a bit of enndy and makes the stomach feel fine. You can then eat the things you like and, what Is more, every I mouthful you eat will count In creating power and energy. You'll feel so much better have punch and pep the power and will. to do things and get results, and your stomach misery will be gone. Take our advice. Get a big box of EATONIC from your druggist today, It costs so little. If It fulls to remove your stomach distress, he will refund your money. That is guaranteed, you are to be satisfied or money refunded. ATONIC i CfOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE) y Magic Relief for Bad Stomachs Finance. Father Can you support her In the ninnner to which she has been accus tomed? Suitor Er there wjll huve to be a transitional period. KIDNEY SUFFERERS HAVE FEELING OF SECURITY You naturally feci secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take ii absolutely pure and contains no harmful or babit producing drug. Piich a medicine if Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, kidney,, liver and bladder remedy. The tame itandard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Koot. PwnmpRoot is scientifically compound ed from vegetable herbs. It is not s stimulant and is taken in teaxpoonful doaes. It is not recommended for everything. According to verified tentimony it is anture'e great helper in relieving and over coming kidney, liver and bladder trou- I bleu. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- j Boot. I If you need a medicine, you should have the beat. If yon .are already convinced that Fwsmp-Koot is whnt you need, you will Cnd it on sale at all drug atores in bottles f two sizes, medium and large. ITowever, if you wish first to try this j treat prr-parition send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., HinRhamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this pnper. Adv. An Ordinary Condition. "She suys she'd rather be miserable with me than happy with anybody else." "Married life Is frequently lived on thut basis, my friend." Judge. 8ooth Itching Skins With Cutlcura. I'.atlie with Cutlcura Soap and hot wnter, dry and apply the Ointment. This usuully affords relief and points to speedy henltnent For free snmples address, "Cutlcura, Dept. X, Iloston." At druggists and by nmlU Bonp 2.r), Ointment 2.1. and 50. Adv. Soft Material. "Why Is It," queried the fnlr widow, "thut they always say a mini 'pines' lor a woman?" "I suppose," growled the fussy old in Id, "It's because plue Is about the softest wood there Is." Ennrro News. When Bhy I Teethlns WrwJTnn nim it' irf ni, noinvi win BuuiK-n anil Bowel imablm. reflect) Bam- Where the Blame Belonged. "And do you get plenty of sleep ahen In active service?" asked the fu Oier of the boy home on furlough. "I do not," replied the soldier. "Do the Germnns keep you from get ting enough sleep?" 8ny I Our bugler nln't no German I" On pimpimt, Bfaiiai av, uu Hmia 11 ey Apple, Aloe, Jelap rolled Into a tiny iiiaer atll ealled Doctor I'lrrre' Fleauot I'ellele. Ad. Its Status. "How about that coinimlsory labor rwr "It's still working." , Chen Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy 6tnrtln Jul fy ComfDrt. to oent M -oK'"'e or mnlL Write for frea Mr Book. ". KKH EJK1I VOVUlULUa Jhejksianjjulf c Jmw?$ (te$ " ' "t X i ffe lrUly '"rt" li 'ro0 hoitiu ' i H ZJZVuS'& vlifrJ MjM I'dilnil llu Klnw windows DliT ffH I JWU4Mv I H I 1 PtZ&tfK H - i i CJK O1 hlH luxurious limousine. H) j y 'ILJ iff, frJLM ? I i I ill S jLJtS "" W unlmppy old JM Mztl N Ml mSil X Xy& eyes he saw evidences of 1 XrLTSVMlrl J I i ft Itll V rr STT ur3J 'piy season ; a,.d t,e JLim U I .m I if j)XfVyt ' v $T2Z&&?Q : h' .' determined to Ignore Christ- yJTTSi I VJUdl 1 YSSfVr Siym! fVtJ flouted her father's objections to her Lfrf rJrA JfrS) CV 111 r MjM IpP, marrying a poor young inventor and &i&ZKhT( WlZ! maiurmmtiK'mttMtMitiiMMtnMt mti(rt&uffamuitutiteiMiwfaX4jMMikJ' Hoped with George Lane the afore- ilirj7'F""jyTj "ijCtfljnil till JJ" r"' On the Shores of the Persian Gulf. W Inventor. iTrTVRflrti cC-Ll WtZZ. AlllioiiL'h Eve Imil nlcndcd for for- IWVll. )vJ(JJaV Jj J .jMaana ' ', '"n, TIIEUE Is n bit of seashore of such vital Importance to our world today that thitherward Is directed the anxious gaze of all the leaders of the nations. It figures prominently as one of the ques tions Involved In the great war, Is the territory of an Important campaign, and was, In fact, one of the prime fac tors In the causation of the war. It has been a region of high Importance since the first morning of our civili sation, rich alike In history and fable probiibly the cradle irf western culture, the playground of many empires gone (and perhaps of others yet to come), whose undulating sunils and hills hold the ruins of sixty centuries. It Is a haunt of trimcefiil dreams and Infinite fascination, a latitude which can lay most plausible claim to the considers-1 Hon of all of us. i And yet, In our time of knowledge, ! these const lands, famous for ages, j are scarcely known no more probably than they were to the curious Greeks of Herodotus' time or to the Chuldeuns who studied the stars and the sen a dozen centuries earlier assuredly no more than they were to the geogra phers of Ilagdud or the merchants of Ispahan In the days of the good Ila roun ul Rum-hid, writes Proyer Hura nelll In the New York World. The Per sian gulf lies brooding with the ages. Around Its ancient waters are set the luster-shorn crown jewels of Islam. It Is n solitude of obscure wonders await ing exploration. The Persian gulf Is a landlocked body of water of oblong shape lying between Arabia and Persia. It Is about five hundred miles long by an average of two hundred miles wide, extending from northwest to southeast. Its out let to the Indian ocean, the Struits of Ormuz, Is less than three hundred miles from the outpost frontier of In dia, so that a power controlling the gulf, suy by holding a fortress at the tip of the Pirate coast, the Arabian side of the narrow strait, would have an Immediate sally port for excursions against the empire of the east. Indeed, with proper railroad facilities In Asi atic Turkey, the Persian gulf becomes the logical route to India. So it Is not hstonlshlng that when the heavy spectacles of German schol arship formed an ulllnnce with kalser Ilch mustachios the Idea of the North-sea-to-Persian-gulf railroad cropped up Immediately and showed extreme per tinacity. The center of equilibrium In the' Orient lies In the control of the Persian gulf. As in the Days of the Prophet. To one side Is Persln, to the other Anilila, with crumbled P.abylon look ing down from the north. Where a fairer setting for the romancer? Along the low, sandy and forbidding west shore lie the provinces of El Ilusa and Oman, the latter with that precious territory known us the Pirate coast. Here the various touches of modern culture are perfectly unknown. The Arab holds forth much as he did when the prophet was raising the first ruc tions of the Islainltlc storm. And the Arab Is a person of wide ami deserved reputation. On this coast he Is seen In his most characteristic guises and ulso in roles comparatively unknown to the outside world. Camels, sand storms and the desert are the usual settings for the burnoused follower of the prophet. lint on the Persian gulf coast the Arab has become an c.i'.-t sailor and pirate." He follows both of these worthy uvocullons with all the guile traditional of his bleed und often It Is guile quite fantastic to the occidental mind. The coast has long been a refuge for outlawed chaiacters from western Europe. They partake readily in the HIS ALL-IMPORTANT QUESTION Many Things Happened While Eager Young Man Waited Answer That Meant 80 Much to Him. Ho hod uske1 her a question of the greatest Importance nnd one which ha felt warranted an Immediate reply. She seemed very culm nnd collected herself much as an Indianapolis street car conductor would collect a nickel fure and one cent for a transfer. As ho searched her fuce and found nothing but a small brown mole near the end of her nose he knew that she must unswer his question. Something told him tlnt H,,e w0"1'1- ,,ut- of iourse, he didn't know what. Slowly a hectic flush began to suffuse her checks. Ho didn't even know what hectic meant and, therefore, didn't ap preciate one when It suffused. He would have recognized a straight flush In an Instant. Must he hound her for a reply? Nope; decidedly nope. Must he nsk her again? Nopi er that Is to say, vep r rather, yes ma'am. "WcU, what do you think of Oer- robliet'es and piracies of the natives, which Mi spite of English gunboats flourish exceedingly. Slave trading and gun running are lucrative profes sions, anil IN- warriors of central Asln are enabled to make large amounts of trouble, thanks to the rllles placed In their hands by these hardy rascals of the gulf littoral. All along the sandy -waste lie treas ure stores of ruins. Travelers have described half-burled stone formations, the relics of man long before the early civilization of the region. There Is a resemblance to the famous stone age work at Stonehenge and other renin I m of prehistoric man In Europe. South ern Arabia holds the remains of what seems a very early and quite unknown civilization. Excavation may add a new and revolutionary page to the his tory of culture. ' Large parts of Arabia have never been explored by the outsider, some not even by the Arabs themselves. It would seem. The natives will tell you that certain sections are Impassable. ! Some of this may be taken with n trifle of reserve, for wily desert merchants have been known to spread horrifying reports as to the fatul characteristics of this section or that that the very 1 air Is poisoned thereby frightening away thieving tradesmen from the 1 right of way of well-laden caravans. Land of Romance and Ruin. The Persian side shows a, rugged beach formation with bristling cliffs and rocks. There lie Itushire and Bus ru from this latter Sindbad, a histor ical character, sailed on his never-to-be-forgotten voyages. To the Interior lie Shlruz and Ispahan, of poetico romantlc glory. It Is a land as strange us A ruby Itself. Tukc the punishment of slaves. When a slave has misbe haved himself seriously enough he is punished by being freed and left to earn his own living, which virtually consigns him to 11 lingering death. Across the Stnilt.i of Ormuz, oppo site the tip of the Pirate coast. Is the once great trading city of Ormuz, now a ruin, showing evidences of vanished mugnlllcence. Western travelers who visited the city In the days of its splen dor live hundred years ago used ex travagant liinguage In describing the wealth and luxury which prevailed there. Itut Ormuz after undergoing spectacular ups and downs finally de cayed ami fell into dust, and Is now an object for the philosophic rumina tions of the tourist, a cadaver for the dissecting picks and shovels of the nrcheologlst. There are few ports on this rough roast ami the interior Is harried by robbers anil fractious tribesmen. There are sites and cities untouched by the ruvages of tourists, although they have been drummed Into the head of the western world by the great Persian poets In their Intter-duy occidental vogue. At the narrow northern shore of the Persian gulf lies the ancient land of the Chaldeans. It Is here that the sto ried rivers, the Euphrates and the Ti gris, unite and flow' Into the gulf. On the Tigris Is P.agdad the city of the Arabian Nights. The ruins of linhyhm are near the Euphrates; the rivers run almost parallel, (m every side, on the sands, or more often be iieath thcin, are the decayed remnants of days which stir the Imagination of the dullest. Persia, Chaldea, Arabia nil clustered about the gulf and the tourist found them not. Relative Refinement . Mrs. llibrow And have you ever read "The Inside of the Cup?" Mrs. Lobrow No, but I had 1111 aunt who did. She used to tell fortunes with coffee grounds. tunny's reply to Mr. Wilson?" he squiggled, alternating from one foot to the other until he had tried nil two of them. "I don't know, George," she re Rounded, as she broke Into the chorus of 'Don't Feed the Hand That Itltes You.' "Indianapolis News. Fair Warning. Bob's brother, seeking reenge, had put grass In his sister's slippers after they had been cleaned. Later In the afternoon Hob discovered the mischief and ns his sister was about to put on the slippers he came swiftly running toward her, crying out as he did so: "Don't put them on. There's a bird's nest Inside nnd you'll kill the young ones !" Painful Insinuation. Little six-yeur-old to young aunt showing lit 111 n family portrait: "What a funny way that gran'pa Is dressed, auntie I" Auntie "That Is the way gentlemen dressed more than V hundred years ago." SIx-Year-Old "And when gentlemen dressed llko that, what did you weur, auutleT HtAM JKNNEU frowned darkly ns I10 rnd liomu behind the gliiuu windows of his luxurious limousine No mntlsr which wny he turned his unhappy old eyes he saw evidences of the happy Christmas season; nnd he hud quite determined to Ignore Christ mus after his only child, Eve, had flouted her father's objections to her marrying a poor young Inventor and eloped with George Lane, the afore said Inventor. Although Eve had pleaded for for giveuess from her stern parent, Hiram Jenner merely refused to listen to her; ho turned a deaf ear to the pleas of her friends In her behalf; returned her letters unopened and In every wny possible enacted the role of n hard' hearted and pig-headed father whose daughter had disappointed him And the worst of It all was, said Eve's friends, who clung loyally to her, the only objectionable thing about George Lane was that ho was an In , ventor and that was decidedly an ad vantage, for sometimes In fact, quite often Inventors made a lot of money, If thut was what wns worrying Papa Jenner I And why should It worry him, they argued, when the Jenner fortune wns enough to launch three or four Inventors on the sea 0 suc cess? George Lune was not In Eve's social set, but he wns a fine fellow well educated, well bred and mighty good looking and they loved euch other to distraction. Hiram Jenner wns turning these things over In his tired mind for the hundredth time In the past year. He nourished a bitter resentment and Jealousy. That his motherless daugh ter should have chosen a strange young man In preference to him I That was the sore point one of them. The other sore point was that lie believed young Lune wanted to ma cry money so that he could finance his ldlotls In ventions. Well, he wouldn't get any of the Jenner fortune I A tire on the llmonslne blew ont nt this moment and shattered the train of Mr. Jen iter's thoughts, "I'm afraid we eun't get home, sir," reported the chauffeur a moment Inter. "Shall I cull a taxlcub, sir?" "No I'll take a car home; It's only a few blocks and one Is coming now." So II Irani Jenner left his motor and swung onto the platform of a north bound Mudlson avenue car that would leave him within a block of his home. There was Just one seat left and that was In the forward end by the front window of the car. So Mr. Jenner sat down, fumbled for a nickel, und then sat gloomily watching the broad blue clothed buck of the motormun on the platform outside. There was something familiar about that well-shaped head, covered with a crop of thick, fair hair; and the way the shoulders were squared reminded hlra very strongly of George Lane the night he hud ventured to nsk Mr. Jen ner for his daughter's hand und heart. "The fellow Is on my mind," growled Mr. Jenner to himself, still sturlng nt the fair head beneath the neat cap of the motoniian. Suddenly the man turned his head and Hiram Jenner felt 11 distinct shock of surprise when he discovered the classic profile of his son-lu-liiw. "Oho I" So they had fallen upon evil times and the man had given up his foolish Inventions nnd hud gone to trolley lug! Times must be hard Indeed with them. And Eve, how could she stand priva tion? Hiram Jenner was worried. He felt n vague sickness as the car became crowded with people laden with Christmas packages. No matter which wuy he turned be wus confronted by Christmas ChrUtmns and presents and happy smiles and the laughter of children. He renu-mbered how he and Eve used to go Christmas shop ping together and . , . Wus Eve going shopping this Christmas? Hud she any money? Wns ahe suffering while her father rolled In luxury while her fulher's servants perhaps fared better than Eve herself? And George Lnnt why, the fellow must be made of good stuff after all, for he had gone to work lit a menial Job rather than beg from his rich French Drink Little Water. Frenchmen do not drink much wuter clear, pluln, uncooked and uncom blncd wuter, suys tho Youth's Com punloa. In the French villages where United Stutes troops are quartered every precaution Is taken to sufeguurd the troops from drinking from unsafe or dubious wells. If the water Is un der suspicion, It may not be used until after It 1ms been boiled. The conservative older villugers, peasants who scorn hygienic Innova tions aud think the ways of their Mountain Top by Horseback. To tho top of Mount Adams on horseback. Thut Is the Labor duy feat accom plished by Dee Wright, forest ranger, and Mrs. Wright Over a rough trull and up a series of grades never known to have been negotiated by a horse woman before, the Wrights attained the 12,307 foot summit of the peuk. There they were seen by nine Mnzumus from Portland, who spent the holiday on hiking trip. Uidlng to the top of Mount Aduius And the worst of It nil was, suld JS o JCtmi-JLKSr I It tj V 'oS S JV inAiot'irjrpat'rrsytount futhcr-ln-luw. Some men would have used Eve ns 1111 excuse to wring money from the old man Eve well, Eve might bo suffering for tho very neces saries of life this lustuntl His sunny-haired, blue-eyed, happy Eve I Was she huppy now? Hlrnm Jenner groped blindly from the cur und went homo. He sut In his library for tunny hours while Ids serv ants whispered together below stairs. lies feeling bud because of poor Miss Eve," sighed the good house keeper. "He'd oughter; hold skinflint V pnt In the butler In a disgusted tone. "There's your bell, Mrs. Dorey," re minded the liousemuld from her warm corner by the fire. Mrs. Dorey wliied her wet eyea am) went up to the library. Hiram Jenner was sitting before his grent walnut table. The shude of the largo electric lamp threw ItU face in shadow, but his voice sounded odd and husky. "Tomorrow will be Christmas eve, Mrs. Dorey," he suld heavily. "I would like you to prepare a I urge bum per of food all cooked and reudy to serve everything that wilt comprise a fine Christinas dinner. Please have It ready by four o'clock. I will take It with me In the cur." "Yes, sir," cried Mrs. Dorey breath lessly, as she dipped a curtsey und disappeared. , Precisely at four o'clock the next nfterniMJii the limousine stopped In front of the Jenner mansion und the chauffeur went up to the basement door and brought out a heavy hamper, which he with much difficulty lifted Into the cur beside his muster. "Where to, sir?" he asked. Mr. Jenner named a street fur up In the northwestern part of the city 11 section given over to great apart ment houses. Ills cheeks were flushed, his eyes shone, and his hands trembled In three quarters of an hour they paused before a substantial-looking gray stone building of the better cluss. "V011 are sure this Is the right place?" usked Mr. Jenner, wondering at the quiet elegance of the house the address of which had been given to him by one of Eve's friends. "Yes, sir," said the muu, opening the door. So Mr. Jenner alighted, und disdain ing help from Hanson, he lifted the heavy hamper and entered the quiet vestibule. In live minutes he was gild ing up In the lift und standing before l lie door of Apartment M, with the hamper beside him. "There's something wrong some where," murmured Mr. Jenner, wip ing his brow; "or else that motormun chap Is living beyond Ids means t" A trim mnld answered the door und her eyes opened widely when she saw the handsome old gentU'inau In the fur-llned overcoat standing beside tho Christmas hamper. "Mrs. Lane? Yes, si,1 If you will come In aud be seated, film Is engaged at presisit." So Hiram Jenner sat down in a tiny grandfathers quite good enough, for them, regard all this testing, placard ing and sterilizing ns nothing but non sensefunny when It Is not exas perating. 8coutlng for Black Walnut The appeal to the boy scouts to make a census of the black walnut In the country has already resulted In giving the forest service definite Infor mation concerning tho whereabouts and quullty of about 10,000,000 feet of black walnut timber. The government Is a spectacular feit even for Dee Wright, who Is already well known for his accomplishments In the moun tains. He Is u ranger In the Oregon nutlomil forest, but was lately assign ed to the horculeun tusk of "pack ing In" the materials to he used In the construction of a lookout house on Mount Adams. ' Wright, who ha been In the forest service since 1010, hist year packed In the materlul used In building the lookout houso on Mount Pitt, which bus an elevation of 0,483 feet Portland Orcgonlun. room tastefully furnished nnd felt a constriction of the muscles of his throat when he recognized his own portrait hanging over the mantelpiece. There wus a light step behind him nnd he turned to find Eve stnndlug there, regarding him with shining eyes. "Oh, daddy, you have ccnae?" she cried a little brokenly. He nodded and held out his arms. Eve came into them li te a weary bird to Its nest. "I have needed you so," she murmured. Hl huve missed you V Jenner thrilled strangely. "Not when yon hud your husband," mur mured Jenner Jealously. "All, but yon are my dear father V protested Eve happily; "he might try but he could never be that, yon know I "And you are glad to see me?1' asked Hiram Just for the pleasure of hearing her answer. A little later he expressed his sur prise at finding her living so comfort ably. "1 saw your husband George driving a trolley car yesterday and I thought you must be In need In grent want," he explained. "I couldn't bear the thought and so I concluded that If you could forgive a hard-hearted old man I would come and spend Christ mas with you and I brought my din ner along!" Eve laughed and cried all at once and bade the mnld bring In tho ham per, and then she laughed nnd cried over the contents. Then George Lune came In and Hi ram was somewhat surprised to find thut his sou-ln-luw wus not wearing the uniform of the trolley company ; he was neatly, nay expensively at tired, and It took the combined efforts of the young couple to convince Hlrum Jenner thut the young Inventor wus on the road to prosperity; that hl.4 pres ence on the trolley car was merely an Incident In the trying out of a new brake of which he was the Inventor and by which he expected to make a heap of money. "And so so I am not needed after all," smiled Hlrum whimsically. "Oh, father 1" they cried In unison und he wns convinced. Then Eve smiled at George and nodded nnd ran out of the room nnd presently she returned with an odd looking bundle of white lawu and luce wrapped In a white woolly blunket "This Is n Christinas gift for you, daddy," cried Eve with happy teara runulug down her cheeks. "For me?" gasped Hlrum Jenner, putting up ids eyeglasses. "What Is It?" "It's a granddaughter another Evef cried George IJine quietly. And so they placed III rum Jenner's Christmas gift In his trembling arms und his meeting with Eve's daughter was baptized with his slow tears but they"were tears of gratitude because (oil had been good to 11 hard-hearted old man and permitted It 1 1 to forgive a wrong and to receive a greater re ward t lut 11 he had dared dream. And so Hiram Jenner bus another Eve to worship and he calls little Eve his Christmas baby. Itself Is not buying the timber, but It passes 011 the information to the manufacturers who are working on government contracts for gun stocks and the propellers of nlrpluues. Youth's Companion. High Privileges. Ned I see where the king and queen of England huve been enter taining American editors. Nlta (enviously) Isn't that her luck? Now she'll huve her picture In all the papers. Co-Operation of Catholics and Jews. ' Under n single roof, the Knights of Columbus and the Jewish Welfare board are conducting their activities at Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C. A huge placard covers tho side of the building and announces: "Everybody Welcome. Knights of Columbus Jewish Welfure Board." This Is one single Instunco of tho wldespreud co operation in the field between welfare agencies' of different religious denom inations that Is u huge fuctor In the uccess of the Jewish Welfare bourd. IlsTIITf L A small bottle of "Danolbrine" makes hair thick, glossy and wavy. Removes all dandruff, stops itch ing scalp and falling hair. E'rt aaaaaaiaaufl To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful liulr; soft, lustrous. Huffy wavy and free from dandruff Is merely a matter of using a little Diindcrine. It Is easy and Inexpensive to lmv. nice, soft hulr and lots of It. Just get t small bottle of Knowlton's Dand. rine now It costs but a few cents all drug stores recommend It apply a little is directed and within ten minutes there will be nn appearance of abundance, freshness, flutlincss and an Incoinpara. ble gloss and lustre, and try ns yoa will yon cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair flue aud downy at first ye bt really new hair sprouting out til over your sii!p Danderlne Is, we relieve, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dan druff and cure for Itchy scalp, nod it never fails to stop falling hair ut oace. If yon want to prove how pretty and 10ft your hair really 1 moisten a earth with a little Dnnderinw and carefully draw It through your hair taking one small strand at a time-. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful In Just few moments a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. Adr. Traffic rTequlrements. "Why are you driving a mule Instead of n horse these duys?" "I had to have something thnt could honk." Louisville Courier-Journal. How's This ? We offer 1100.00 for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by HA I, Li CATARRH MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la tak en Internally and acts through the Bluod on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Hold by druKKiau tor over loriy yean. Price 75c. Teatlmonlals free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. A genius Is a mun who Is able to get along without work. Judge a man's success by the mctlind he used In succeeding. Tour Labor Counts every ounce ' work vim iln heir some soldier. of 'Ma win u-aa fiinirht nfl ti'lllv III tlld household and In the work-Nhop ss It ns in me irencnes. Rnm of nur American women art borne down physically and mentally, ' by the weaknesses of their sex. Thty Buffer from backache, dragging Muni tion, bearing-down pains, very nervous aud pain in top of head. If they ask their ncighlsjrs they will be told to w a Favorite Proscription of Dr. Pierce'i which has been so well and favorably mwn for the past half century. f Wnnlr women nlinulil trv it now. Dun t wait! Today is the day to begin. Tliia temperance tonw and nervine will anus im tolirnl and vitfllitv. finnrl Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 10c. for trial pkg. tablet. Huntington, W. '" "Dr. Pierce'! Prsaoription WM ,T help to me durini paoUney. My a"" mdlofall-II,,!,,lJ all rundown, weak-. nor aleap and wM aud all the 1 tan taking ''"" Praieription " brouiht me lhroui anlandid health and baby waa itrong and healthy. . , tin. A. B. , 1719 FfrP1" i( Cuticura Heals Itching Burning Skin Troubles mr"u;Soap tt.Olntment and . Wf la iach Iraa ( "baUrara. DjA t, . HAIR BlWi A WlrtpraaaMUoaol aMg B.lpa to eradicate daadru J fUautytoGiwFadedHal' oo. and '""""""'"' -I KWIK.FIX R:ihim.II& buoUi by niaUato. alerrlmnn. II reenoU. ToTEn.lmoiiHEiiTS as'SKS? Oarop Wheeler on poet oardi, all for Jr JfWBT All UAttO WVH M. UwMVon St., BEAUTIFU 1R 1 iti wi AHdn Samp! m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers