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Destroy Tussock Moth Eggs
Now.
A representative of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, Altoona,
wrote to Prof. H. A. Surfaee, State
Zoologist, Harrisburg, and sent a
number of white cocoons which were
attached to masses of small white eggs
covered with a white frothy substance.
5 “He said he had obtained them from
the shade trees;of that city, and asked.
“Will you kindly advise me what they
are and the best method of destroy-
ing them?”’ /
To this communication Professor
Surface replied as follows: .
“We duly received the specimens
that you sent to us from trees in your
city, and can say that all the speci-
mens received were the egg masses
and cocooems of the White-marked
tussock moth. This insect is peculiar
in the fact that the wingless females
come from the cocoons and l&y their
eggs in masses on the old cocoons,
Jand then cover them with a frothlike
‘substance that dries and protects
them. There they remain exposed,
chiefly an the trunks and larger
branches of the trees, until sprirg,
when the worms or larvae hatch and
spread to the leaves, where they feed
extensively. After reacking their full
growth they again formweocoons@n the
bask, or ii. some protected place, and
the w¢ycle is completed.
“The best means of suppressing
e:leafless season when they can be
n. It would be am easy thing to
pick hundreds of sueh masses in a day
and thus get rid of tens of thousands
‘of the worms or caterpillars that would
«come next summer. These caterpillars
are covered with tufts of white, black
mand red hairs, and itis from the white
marks on them caused by these haies
‘that the species takes its name.
‘Where it is not convenient to climb
‘the trees to pick off the cocoons, these
can be destroyed by temoching them
wyith ‘a sponge or rag saturated with
kerosene or some other penetrating oil
«ad attached to the end @f:a pole. It
;is a good plan to have:seme lamp black
in the kerosene, 80 that the coemons
.and egg massesthat have been touched
will become dissolored,.and the person
working around the trees will know
when they are finished, rather than
leave some untreated, because by not
Jbeing stained he can not see that they,
were destroyed.
‘““After the worms or larvae hatch
in the spring they-can be destroyed
easily by spraying with two pounds of
dry arsenate of lead or four pounds of
lead paste in fifty gallons of water,
‘but this is more of a job and more ex-
pensive than destroying the egg
asses Now.
+#‘They commence to feed shortly
after the green leaves first appear,and
consequently, the spraying for them
should be done early. It is a matter
of considerable impertance to order
the spray materials that are needed
during the season, and have them on
hand. Also, prepare proper apparatus
for the work. No special powerful
apparatus is necessary for this, as all
that is needed is hose long enough to
reach to where the pests are feeding,
and then ordinary methods of spraying
will destroy them. A barrell sprayer
is sufficient if it is equipped with long
hose, extension rods and ladders for
whem is to pick them by hand «during
] Pra
86
, reaching parts of the trees that are
infested.
“‘I recommend an earnest effort to
enlist the co-operation .of school chil-
«dren in destroying the egg masses af
‘the Tussock moth. This can be done
:and ‘will be found very successful.”
eer stems elena:
Clears the Complexion.
Discovery that Remowes Pimples,
Eczema and all Skin Troubles.
If you are troubled with pimples,
blackheads, acne, barber's itech, bloteh-
es, freckles or other skim disease or
blemish, now is the time to get rid
of it with Hokara.
This pure and simple skin healer is
being introduced in Meyersdale by
8. E. Thorley.at thelow price of 25c
for a liberal sized jar, and they L: ve
sold hundreds of treatments.
It contains no grease or acid, is
cleamly to use and it is a true nour-
ishment for the skin, cleaning and |
clearing it in every pore, making it
soft, white and beautiful.
If Hokara does not do even more
than is claimed for it and give perfect
satisfaction, return the empty jar to
& E. Thorley’s Drug Store and they
vill refund your money. If you
"have any skin trouble, you cannot
spend 25¢ to better advantage than
for a jar of this skin food.
Sold on a guarantee by 8S. E. Thor-
ley, Druggist. ad
—_———
Useful Hint.
1f the white of an egg is used in
making a mustard plaster there will
be little danger of the plaster’s blis-
tering the most sensitive skin.
metca———— ————————
‘‘Suffered day and night the tor
ment of itching piles. Nothing helped
rae until I used Doan’s Ointment
The result was lasting’”’—Hcn. Johr
B. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala. ad
found.
ICKED UP IN ||
ENNSYLVANIA
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Ogontz.—Wearing an ultra-fashion-
able gown, which he had explained he
Lad “hooked” from a delivery wagon,
John Brendall, a tramp, was arrested |
ing along Old York road. The prison=
er said he took the skirt to “protect
my physical system from the wintry
winds.” “Darn the narrow skirts,”
sald Brendall, when he was arraigned
before a magistrate. “If it hadn’t been
for these new-fangled notions I could
have got away. But what chance has
& guy to run in skirts like these?’ As
It was the second time Brendall has
been arrested in the Ogontz section
recently, the magistrate sentenced him
to 30 days in prison. :
‘Sharon.—No reason has as yet been
assigned for the mysterious disappear
ance of Miss Esther Kiss, a teacher in
‘the Farrell public schools. Miss Kiss
left her home in Farrell on. Wednes-
day, January 14. Her parents believed
she would return in a day or two, but
2 week having passed and no word
having been received from her, the
police were asked to make a search.
Later her parents received a telegram
from her, dated Chicago, and the next
day they ‘got a letter from her saying
she was safe and intimating’ that she
would return in a few days. Her
brother @nd sister started for Chicago
upon receipt of the message.
Sunbury.—“I came to Sunbury to
murder a policeman, but now 1 <can-
not do ‘it. Here is my gun,” said a
rough’looking young man to the Rev.
Dr. Henry W. Stough im his taber-
macle there.
Sunbury.— When the York Bridge
Co. stockholders held a meeting, Guy
‘Webster of York, the principal pro-
‘moter of the York Bridge Co. and a
‘number of subsidiary companies in
and ‘around Sunbury, eould not ‘be
It is said that he has charge
‘of ‘the finances of the York Bridge Co.
‘Columbia.—The Rev. George Wells
‘Ely, pastor of the Presbyterian «ehurch,
‘has completed the thirty-first “year of
‘his pastorate here, having come ‘to
'this church from Wyoming, Pa., iin
£882. J
Connellsville. — When Mrs. Eliza
‘Garletts went forward in a Tevival
service in the Methodist Protestant
church, a thief stole her handbag con-
‘taining $3.(5 which she had left iin
"her seat. :
Columbia.—A palatial mamsion along
the Manheim trolley line, owned by
Amcs Weidman, was found to ‘be on
fire by the conductor of a trolley .car
as he was passing the place. He
stopped the car, and, with five male
passengers, got off amd fought the
flames with buckets of water mntil fire-
men from adjacent towns could re-
spond to a call for help. The men
were handicapped by: lack of water
and used a milk pail and a dishpan
to put out the flames, which raged ‘in
a second-story room. When the ‘fire
was discovered, the family was at
Weidman, father of the owner, and
the hired man being on the premises,
and they had been in the Bobacco shed
looking after the stove there when
the fire in the house broke out. The
loss was several hundred dollars,
Pottsville.—George W. Slater of Mer.
iden, Nev., and Bessie Allen Slater of
Pittsburgh lost the suit they brought
to invalidate the will of their father,
H. P. Slater, who left only a small por-
tion of his $200,000 estate to his chil-
dren, giving a large amount for the ‘es-
tablishment of an aged women’s home
under the auspices of the Second Pres-
‘byterian church of Pottsville. He
‘named Joseph W. Moyer as executar.
Sunbury.—Florence Scofield, eolored,
and daughter, Maud Scofield, of Sun-
‘bury, were taken into: custody ‘by ‘the
police, charged with being implicated
in numerous thefts at Shamokin which
reached a total money value of gev-
eral thousand dollars. The latest store
‘robbery was the Mirbach store at
Shamokin, where $500 worth of furs
were stolen, several sets of furs being
found in the Scofield residence. The
‘Women are being held for the February
term of the criminal court in Sunbury.
Saltsburg.—Three men were injured
‘when a westbound freight on the Penn-
sylvania railroad was derailed a few
miles east of here. The injured are:
‘Conductor O. F. Cummings, aged 33,
of 2043 Verona-st, Verona, cut and
bruised; Flagman W. J. Haines, aged
37, of Freeport, cut and bruised;
Brakeman L. C. Bush, aged 21, of 814
Canalst, North Side, Pittsburgh, cut
and bruised.
Tyrone.—When Miss Maude Fahs,
daughter of a preacher, was married
to the Rev. Charles G. AuraWd, seven
ministers took part in the marriage
ceremony. All of these ministers were
relatives of the bride.
Lancaster —Ferdinan Koeber, 90, an
inmate of the soldiers’ home at Marion,
Ind., who was spending a furlough
here, fell down a flight of stairs and
was instantly killed. Koeber was the
man who caught Gen. John F. Rey-
nolds, who was shot at the battle of
Gettysburg, as he fell dead from his
horse. -
Columbia.—A skating party, com-
posed of six young men, came to grief
while skating on the Susquehanna
river. They had enjoyed the sport
and ventured out along the shore of
an island, where the ice was smooth
and the skating excellent. They had,
however, failed to notice that the wa-
ter began running over the ice toward
shore, and being unable to ¥eturn on
their skates, were marooned on the
island. Seeing their predicament,
some of their friends on the shore pro-
cured boats and went to their rescue,
subsequently landing them safe on
land,
pe
by Policeman Brown as he was stroll- |
church, only an aged mam, John S. |
LESSON
(sy E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Department, the Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.) :
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 1
THE UNFRIENDLY NEIGHBOR
LESSON TEXT—Luke 11:1-13,
GOLDEN TEXT—‘“Ask and it shall be
given unto you; seek, and ye shall find;
knock and it shall be opened unto you.”’—
Luke 11:9. .
The only record we have of this par
able is in this gospel. This portion of
Scripture is usually ‘thought of as be-
ing a great teaching on prayer. It is
that, and it is more than thet. It is a
great illustration of the sound princi-
ples of pedagogy employed by that
wonderful Bible teacher, our Lord and
Savior.
1. Teaching by example (v.1). There
was that in the prayer life of Jesus
malistic religionists of his day, some
thing that inspired the request, “Lord
different, it was effectual. Notice, in
passing, ithe respect of the disciples
“when be had ceased.” If there is one
lesson the oncoming generation needs
to leam ‘it is that of reverence. His
prayers were too sacred to permit of
any imtrusion. His praying also awoke
in their memory the prayer life of
John ‘the Baptiser. There is deep psy-
chology here. Observation, memory,
perception, concept, all in their logical
order.
Most Wonderful Prayer.
I. Teaching by formula (vv. 2-4). The
‘human mind is weak and needs that
assistance which is to be found in a
lear statement of truth. Not always
‘can we have the benefit of a strong
personality. Hence Jesus gives us a
‘formula, or prayer, often called the
"“‘Liord’s Prayer,” but more correctly
termed ‘the disciples’ prayer.” This
‘is in some respects the world’s most
‘wonderful prayer, certainly the most
‘familiar. Lacking in personal pro-
‘nouns, it begins with that matchless
‘conception of God, “our Father” it de-
scends step by step from a considera-
tion of his hallowed name, his king-
«dom, and his will (Luke 22:42) in
heaven and upon earth, down to the
question of our need of daily food. It
then sweeps backward through the re-
lations of mankind to each other, to
temptation, to the power of sin, back
(Matt. 6:13) to God once more, back
to the Alpha and Omega. In it is in
vocation, supplication and adoration.
It sweeps the whole gamut of man’s
need, physical, mental and spiritual. It
begins in heaven, it encircles the
earth, it rebounds to those realms of
glory from which the Son came, and to
which he returned. A study of the
prayers of the saints, living and dead,
ought to be more emphasized. This
kingdom here mentioned is yet to be
fully established. A kingdom de
mands a king (Rev. 22:20); its bezin.
ning, though, is in the hearts of men:
iit implies entire submission to God's
will (Luke 22:42); it delights in doing
that will (John 6:38, Eph. 6:6); it de
mnands an entire sanctification of our
lives, and a desire that his will shail
rule in the earth (1 Thess. 4:3). The
fifth petition is not the prayer of the
unsaved sinner {John 9:31). Fellow-
ship with God depends upon our will
ingness to forgive others (Matt. 6:14,
15; Mark 11:25); but that is not the
ground of God’s forgiveness (Eph. 1:7:
4:32). God does not tempt men (Jas.
1:13); he does permit temptation ta
«© ssail us, such as moderm economic
raver allows us to be tempted above
» nat we can bear (1 Cor. 10:13). Vol
‘umes have been written about this
vrayer and yet its fulness has not even
‘been suggested. The teacher who
really prays cannot be a failure, for he
‘hag the power of God behind his labor.
Te must, however, not limit himself to
‘his prayer only (Phil. 4:6; Jas. 5:13,
i4). The Christian’s prayer must be
in the name of Christ, which is not
named here, for he was not yet cruci-
fied.
The Holy Spirit.
M1. Teaching by parable (vv. 6-10) “A
parable is an earthly story with a
heavenly meaning.” Only the teacher
who can translate truth into terms of
“it is like” has really begun to teach.
Let us beware, however, of a wrong
comparison and of to vivid details.
This is mot a picture of God, only by
way of contrast is he suggested. There
are three friends here: (1) The needy
one in his journey; (2) the needy one
who was host, and (3) the needy one
who ‘was 2 selfish neighbor. The pau-
perism of the second was inexcusable
(Phil. 4:19); the wandering of the
first at night time cannot go unchal-
lenged (Matt. 28:20). As for the
third, it was a most unseasonable hour
and his friend's insistence was unrea-
sonable, yet, his insistence emphasized
the urgency of the request and the, con-
fidence of a friend.
IV. Teaching by contrast (vv. 11-13).
Pedagogically considered this is the
application. Notice it is introduced by
the word “for” and the summary is the
INTIDNATIONAL |
SUNDAYS CHO0L
that was different than that of the for- |.
teach us to pray.” His prayer life was |
Condensed Report of the Condition of the
SECOND NATIONAL BANK, of Meyersdale, Pa.,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JANUARY 13, 1914.
RESOURCES.
Luans and Investments
Cash and Due from Banks
Due from U.S. Treasurer
Total Resources. . . . .
U. S. Bonds and Premiums. . .
Real Estate, Furniture & Fixtures 70,779 42
-...$599,955 77
LIABILITIES.
...$395,950 30 | Capital Stock paid in.. ..... ..$ 65,000 00
--» 65,231 87 | Surplus Fund and Profits... . 52,656 86
Circulation... ..... ......1 65,000 00
-... 64,744 18 | Dividends Unpaid..... .. . ey 114 00
500. B.950 00 Deposits... ol v0 vive. 417184 O01
Total Liabilities. ...........$599,955 77
JURORS DRAWN.
jurors for
court, begirning February 24th.
GRAND JURORS.
ough.
Mahlon Blough—Jenner twp.
Cyrus McClintock—Addison twp.
W. L. Graves—Meyersdale.
Wash Custer—Shade twp.
Qugh.
George Haer—Sunumit twp.
Samuel J. Maust—Linco’t twp.
Jun Mowi) —Somerset twp
Albert Young—Black twp.
Witham Kubs—Lineoln tap.
D. H. Brown—Confluence.
Albert Swartzendruber,
Beuin, borough.
Joseph F. Reich—Meyersdale.
Joseph C. Kline—Jenner twp.
Lemon Weaver— Paint twp.
Silas Lyons—Middlecieek twp.
twp
ki. N. Hayes—Paint twp.
conditions (Mark 1:12, 13), but God)
G. BR. Logue—Meyecrsaale.
i John N. Foling-—wmeyecrsaale.
i Solomon Asiu—dehieison wp.
PRLIT JUKORS.
J. C.. Cunningham — Ursina.
G. E. Mensei—Somerset twp.
W.. J. Hoffman—Somerset twp.
Hovsy
WW. a. ador—Nos tba pon twp.
Sap ple—>duiLiule twp.
ough.
Jesse Baer—Benson borough.
Austin J.
twp.
Peter G. Weimer— Black twp.
W. Scott Mathews
M. K. Johns Paint twp,
Wm. F. Horner—Somerset.
Freaciick hooniz
ough.
Charies E. Boyer— Meyersdale.
twp.
Edward /Cramer—Sunimit twp.
Hitam™ eaver—Paint twp.
borough.
Frank Newman- Salisbury.
Mion H. buucher—Meyersdale,
Charles Zeigler— Somerset.
twp.
Howard Manges— Somerset twp
W. H. Cossel—Berlin borough.
John M. Deal—Greenyille twp.
G. W. Taunebill
toot twp.
twp.
Milton W. Hauger— Somerset.
Thomas A. Johnson— Shade twp.
Oran Shaulis- Somerset.
Frank Dickey—Somerset twp.
Thomas Sanner—Somerset borough.
Clarence
dale.
W. H. Ryland-—Meyersdale.
emems—aee—e—————
Colds to be taken Seriously.
Intelligent people realize that com-
mon colds should be treated prompt-
ly. If thete is sneezing and chilli-
ness with hoarseness, tickling throat
and coughing, begin promptly the
use of Foley’s Honey and Tar Com-
sum and substance of all good, the
Holy Spirit. Jesus contrasts bread,
that which preserves life, with a stone,
wtich is dead and lifeless. He con-
trasts fish, one of the most common
meat foods, with a serpent, which sig-
nifies deception, and an egg, which is
not only nutritious but reproductive
as well, with a scorpion, which has in
it the sting of death. Each promise is
predicted upon a command (Jas. 4:2),
ask, seek, knock. oor
pound. It is effective, pleasant to
take, checks a cold and stops the
cough which causes loss of sleep and
lowers the vital resistance.
Sold by all Dealers Everywhere.
rr ————— re ee ————— .
A healthy man is a king’ in his
own right; an unhealthy man an un-
happy slave. For impure blood and
sluggish liver, use Burdock Blood
Bitters. On the market 35 years.
$1.00 a bottle. ad
The following have been drawn as
the February term of
Alexander Shaulis—Somerset bor-
,|ing the next few weeks.
Fiauk C. Lancastes—sunerset Ler
Wesley A. Barron—somerset twp.
Homer Fritz -Brotheisvalley twp.
Miller—
C. Newton Mognet—Middlecreek
W. BE. Oaks—Hooversville borough.
MOwtss vu. Walk r—doniersel ber-
wmuoch Plough—somerset borough,
B. G. Liveley —Brothersvalicy twp.
LalLeil— uclualohing
somerset twp.
Winuver bor-
Albery burkbotuer—bBrothersvalley
Ross A. Barclerode, Sr.,—Windber
Samuel A. Shaulis Jefferson twp,
OC. W. Williamson, Jr.,—Stonycreek
Lower Turkey-
Milton E. Hershberger—Elk Lick
E. Livengood—Meyers-
Cost More—Worth Most
“Waverly” Oils and Gaso!inc-
Gasolines—Illuminants—Lubricants—W ax—Specialtics
: Waverly Oil Works Co,
Orchard Demonstrators io
Lecture in Pubtic Schools.
Plans have been completed for the
demonstrators of the Bureau of Zoo-
logy, Department of Agriculture,
Harrisburg, to present some of the
work to the school children in the
different counties of Pennsylvania dur-
Piofesscr
| Suriace bas always tried to assign his
inspectors and demonstrators to work
of a nature that could be done with
the best results according to conditions
and one of the difficulties in the in-
spection and demonstration scrvice
has been to keep the men profitably
el. ployed daring the winter moht} s
when the roads are often impassable.
For the solution of this problem a
| great many enlarged drawings of in-
sects have been prepared in the office
of the State Zoologist. These are
|in the form of very large cloth
charts which take the place of lintern
slides for illustrated lectures. They
can be displayed before an audience
and the speaker is as able to describe.
them and speak of them as he wculd
| otillustrations projected upon a screen.
In addition to the charts thereare a
| numb. r of specimens of insects, bene-
| ficial birds, and other creatures,
| spraying aparatus, spraying materials
i : : .
; and other devices used in suppression, |
as well as enlarged photographs of
orchards aud other ercps, sprayed and
'ansprayed. These charts, specimens
and photographs are placed 1n the
{hands of the demonstraior, who, by
| previous arrangement w itu tu. County
| Superintendent of Schools und the
teachers in the different Scuouls, takes
| them from one school building to an-
| other and delivers a lecture of three-
quarters of an hour upon the subject
| of “Pests and Their Suppression.”
| The facts that are brought out dur-
ling tunis briet period are such as will
help each comunity in saving an im-
mense quantity of agriculture produce
during the year, and must help ma-
terially in adding to the income of the
tate, as well as instructing the youth.
“Teachers are pleased to receive this
aid to their work, and generally co-
operate by asking their pupils to take
notes upon what the inspectors say,
and later to write an essay on the sub-
ject. If any persons wish to make
sure of availing themselves of this free
service at an early date they can write
to Prof. H. A. Surface, State Zoologist,
Harrisburg, Pa.
—————————— ce ———————
As long as the present stock of
goods last, we will make photo-
graphs at one half the regular price.
All portrait frames ‘will also go at
the same rate. We guarantee all
goods to be strictly first class and
p-to-date. E. E. Conrad. ad
Things to Keep in Mind.
To pack books for a long journey
‘line the packing box with oilcloth-
this will preserve the volumes from
damage during long journeys or
from mold or mildew if left in a damp
storage room.
To restore crocheted ‘buttons that
have lost their shape through much
laundering dip them in cold starch,
shape them with the fingers and let
them dry.
To add to the enjoyment of the
children who are blowing bubbles
put a little vegetable coloring to the
glycerin to a quart of water gives
greater strength or durability to the
bubbles.
To remoye tight rings from fingers
that have become swollen from
sweeping or other ‘labor, take a
piece of wrapping cord and wrap it
closely around the finger trom tip
important points of their practical]
~~
Pittsburgh
CHURCH SERVICES.
Methodist Episcopal church ser-
vice, Rev. G. A. Neeld pastor—Ser-
vices at10:30 a. m. Sunday school 9:30
a. m. Epworth League at 6:45 Pp. m.
Evening service at 7:30.
{ S88. philip and James Catholic
burch, Rev. J.J. Brady,. pastor.—
‘ass next Sunday 9 and 11 a. m.
Vespers and Benediction at 7:30 p. m.
Church of the Brethren—Preaching
10:30 a m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday
School, 9:30 a. m. Christian Workers
Meeting at 6:30 p. m. Bible Class,
Saturday evening, 7:30 p. m. Teacher
Training classes meet Monday evening:
7 and 8 o’clock, respectively. Sunday
School Workers Meeting, Friday
evening, 30th inst., at 7:30.
Brethren Church, H. L. Goughnour -
pastor—Services on Sunday, Feb-
ruary 1st both morning and evening
in the Meversdale church. The even-
'ing subject “The Duties and, Privi-
|leges of the Rich.” Sunday school
and Christian Endeavor at usual
hours. Ail are cordially invited.
Christian church, J. A. Hopkins,
pastor - 8..8. 10 a. m. Preaching 11
18 m.
{ -_—
| .- rn - -
‘A Difterence, in wn orking
8
| Hours.
{
| “A man’s working day fis 8 hours.
| His body organs must work perfectly
| 24 hours to keep him fit for 8; hours
work. Weak, sore, inactive kidneys
| can not do it. They must be sound
| and healtoy active all the time. Foley
| Kidney Pills will make them so. You .
| cannot take them into your system
| without good results following.
| Sold by. all Dealers Everywhere.
:
Int rnational Ha: vester C -.
at San Dle;o.
The International Harvester Com-
| pany, which has been an exhibitor at
|all the big expositions of the past, is
.now building on the grounds of the
San Diego Exposition an exhibit that
will be the greatest of all the exhibits
it has ever made. Every implement:
manufactured by this great concern 3
will be practically “demonstrated ome
the exhibit grounds now being pre-
pared by experts of the company for
this purpose, and in the building
which the company is erecting for its
exclusive use all processesand methods
of manufacture used in the making of:
these implements will be shown.
The outdoor exhibit of this concern,
however, is not to be confined to
demonstrotions of the agricultnral
implements and machines it manu-
factures, but its model farm, with all
the various products of the farm, will
be one of its greatest attractions. As
the intent behind much of the San
Diego Exposition, in a general way,
is to aid the ‘‘back to the land’’ move-
ment, this exhibit will be a compli-
ment of what the expdsition is en-
deavering to do with its model dairy
and grain ranches ®nd its model citrus
and deciduous groves. :
Throughtout the entire year 1915,
while the San Diego Exposition is in
progress, the International Harvester
Company will have its experts on the
exposition grounds daily, demonstrat-
ing its various implements.
eee semen
Do you begin to cough at nighs,
just when you hope to sleep? Do
you have a tickling throat that
keeps you awake. Just take Foley’s
Honey and Tar Compound. It will
check the cough and stop the tick-
ling sensation at once, Does not up-
set the stomach, is best for children
and grown persons,
Sold by all Dealers Everywhere.
mms ————
Accidents will happen, but the best
to ring. Do this twice, slipping the
end under the ring with the help of
a tooth pick. Then as you remove |
the string the ring comes off easily. |
regulated families keep Dr. Thomas?
Electric Oil for such emergencies.
Two sizes 25¢ and 50c at all stores, of