“- A DRO TR the United States and Filho, 135, 1917, the price of food as > nus Sy Fronts, from Wash- a whole increased 25 per cent. All a, D. C. (articles show decided increasps with : . the exception of potatoes, which de. (creased 16 per cent. Corn mes) shows ‘the greatest price change, an increase of 77 per cent. Bacon incrensed 64 . per cent; lard, 53 per cent; pork chops, [44 per cent; ham, 42 per cent: milk, ® 35 per cent; hens, 20 per cent; butter, HES por cunt eggs 23 per vent; bread, 19 per cent; sugar 18 per cent; and 5 | swing. Come with your indy friend and pass a pleasant evening. Dane. one-tale or two thirds LF 12 FRIDMAN HA Burnesbor Pa. en ‘vb insned by. the: Bureau | He, % Imitisties showing the in- Representatives of the musical-in- ng costs throughout the stument industry have agresd to a es for the ymur ending ‘curtailment of their output to 7) per i cent of normal during April and May. Ec SHS IE vio HS BR FONE (IR AR BY RAG AMA 5 oh ws Ano the shouts de command and encourage- + roar and shock of the great guns, I hr tumult of battle which and father to a heto's grave the cries of tte n 2 love an how many de- 5 at home. CHARTER NOTICE Sdn Notice is hereby riven that an ap- ernor of Pennsylvania, on Monday, ration and pepuiation of certain cor. charter of an intended corporation te be called BAKERTON COAL COM- PANY, the character and objent of which is buying, selling, leasing, min. ing, manufacturing and shipping coal and miners! products in erode or man. es to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of suid Act of Assembly and the supplements thereto. REUEL SOMERVILLE, Belicitor. Patton, Pa, April 13, 1918. 418.8¢ domi har EXRCUTORS' NOTICE A ty, Pennsylvania, doceased. demands sguinst the same are re | | quested to make them known without | 1 | delay to Patton, Pa. EDWARD CC. BISHOP, Cresson, Pa. OS E08 SAAS Fo OR oR house on Beech avenue. Inguire of Dennis Flynn. a A dt LIFE HELD NO Catarrhal Gastritis Fast Wrecking Constitution. Tanase Threw Out Life Line Miss Bertha Kohler, of Allentown, says: “I had chronic catarrh of the bead, throat and stomach; catarrhal. | gastritis the doctors called it, but it certainly turmed me into 8 misemuble wretch without a single joy in life. “1 was always hawking and spitting up the phlegm that formed in my head and throat, my appetite way fast lewving me and when | did eat any. that I could ber. “I would get severe pains in my quantities of gas and bile. Oh, | was in misery all day snd all night. “1 tried this and I tried that, and I visited 1 don"t know how many doe tors, but I simply couldnt got relief. “1 got Tanlac. The results were wonderful! I began to feel hetter right sway and to look st me now you'd never know | had been so sick. phlegm now, even in the mornings; my stomach is normal again, my Wppe. tite has returmed, I can eat what | please and I don't have any mare of the gas or belching from those wwial pains.” Tanlae is now sold hereby (i. A. GUNN, druggist. Couldn't Break In Reference at & social affair was made to the porsistent trait that some people have of monopolizing the conversation when Congressman Ed- called a little incident along that line. Two young women met at a knitt. ing feossival one afternoon, and some- the name of Smith. “I don't care for him at all Gladys,” positively declared the other. “He strikes me %s being a regular bore” that, Bessie,” returned Giadyy, “1 thought he was perfectly lovely” “He doesn’t appeal to me” insisted I was talking to him." MAXWELL MOTOR TRUCKS be out of contmisnion for some time. Oklahoma. This trucrk, operated on a freight line between McAlester and Pittsburgh, took just sach « high And the high diving truck made the 12 miles on the gee gallon very eas. ite dosnise the fact that it had lain! gn the hed of the river for a fal 2 hous «uke Estate of Thomas Bishop, late of | the Borough of Patton, Cambria Coun. Testamentary in the estate of said decedent have bee ngranted te the undersigned. All persons indebted to | said estate are requested to make! payment, snd those having claims or | JOY FOR HER | stomach and would belch ap jrrest idive with really remarkable rosults | plication will be made to the Gov. May 15th, 1918, by L. W. Maurer, Samuel T. Brown and F. RB Muurer | under the Act of Assembly entitied, “An Act to provide for the incirpo- | porations.” approved April 20th, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the | ufactared form, and for these purpos. | Notice is hereby given that Letters | : MATILDA JANE BISHOP, | i 3-20.08 Executors. FOR SALE--Convenient S.rosmed | % § 3 thing the distress was almost more | | American lives are at stake, our own safety. the safety of | t “My busd und throst are clesr of | win Y. Webb of North Carolina re. | where about the fifth row one of them chanced to mention a male party by | “Um surprised to hear you say | Bessie. As a matter of fact he yawn | ed three tives the other night while | As a rule, it would be safe to as-| sume that when sn motor truck falls! over a bridge, forty feet high, into! ten feet of water, that truck wind | ¥ $ i That there are exceptions to that! rule, however, is proven by the recent | (performance of a Maxwell truck] owned by E. W. (reer of Pittsburgh, | not delay the VICTORY whole world. If we are not to prolong the siaug’ter and the we are not to risk defeat or an inconclusive peace, we must act WE mit put forth eur every effort sow. The army 1s doing its part. Five hu thousand American soldiers are in France today. be more tomorrow. And more the day after. We are army large enough so that when we strike, with our Allies, we ca the German i back across the Rhine — so that we can win the VICTORY that will make American freedom sale, and establish a justi and lasting peace. But the whole nation must take part. Our. armies in France are looking to us to furnish them in greater abundance, the ordnance, the munitions, the supplies that wi Ee their VICTORY possible. We must not fail tl ESSN NETS EOE IR RN EIU S RI TRN NIP NSE NTI RINNE TERETE INS The Third Liberty Loan is our share in the winning of this war. Upon it depends the safety and success of five hundred thousand American soldiers in France. siS GNI EEERERRESS Sessa BERIRBERNY SOC E NNER NNES RERUN ENERNSNSNN PINTER RRNA REERe Lend Buy All the Bonds You This Space Paid for and Contributed by Brown-Maurer Coal Co. Rhody Cozl Co. : he me px * Sake dao ba Ber ERE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers