MM Cleanses the System effectually; Dispels colds and Headaches, due to constipation. Best for men, women and children : young and old. To get its Beneficial effects, always note the name of the Company, California Fio Syrup (o. plainly printed on the front of every package of the Genuine OLD FALSE TEETH BOUGHT $laot.lald. A inonldUold am! HHvcr. Malltotia sn1 m-elre ehi'i-a Pumn rliiy goods n r r Ivecl. lilt IkYPKH It). SKIS lnl.hl 1., rkllarl,bla, ra. lleferenee: Northwestern Trust Cu. flRADCY TRBATRD. 01 t quick ra Uliwrtl I nrfi mumUf n-moTe awel lln and short breath In few duys ana emir relief In Ift-ttdnya. trial treatment Flti:& ua-uiirui wi.Mi,a.1i,iiiu,(ifc RELIEVES TIRED EYES Free - HtHiKf.lCTHnntheiriihrentnry Itellglonnt C rrm.Tiifl and Kdwunl Krereil Hal. Apply '.. UHIIl, lalMrlaa Sell,, loan III ri ill, Sua. U afflletelj (Thompson's Eya Water auiu ajrva, Located. Stella If the third finger Is for the wedding ring, which In for divorce? Bella The finger of scorn. Judge. For HEADrilK lllcka rAPI IUM! Whether (rum t'ohla, iet, Htoniwh ur Kfrvotm Trnu iiIph, ('tipiullne will relieve von. Il'a 1 1 1 1 Id plena- nt In Hike act Immedi ately. Try it. UK.'., and b .lores. ctmta ut drug I am more and more Impressed with the benevolence of the poor who out of their bounteous penury give the rich their opportunity. Constipation cause", many derioua dis ease. It ia tliorouRhly cured by Doctor l'ierre'. Pleasant I'l-lleta. One a laxative, three for cathartic. A Flfft. "Did the singer succeed In getting what suited her in an apnrtment?" "Oh, yes. She told me she had a suite thing In A flat." The Optimist. Ex Senator Mason of Illinois gave a Dew definition of an optimist In a re cent speech before the Boston City club. "A true optimist." said the ge nial senator, "Is a mnn who la able to luuke lemonade at night out of all the lemons handed him during the day." Hit Suspicion. "Why did you leave the place In which you were previously employ ed?" asked the head of the firm. "I think," said the applicant for the position of office boy, "de boss was afraid if I stayed I might git bis place." LOOKING AFTER THE DETAILS. flings Wings would not propose tfl his girl until he got out In a boat. Dings Why? Wngs Ho stutters and didn't want ber to have a chance to get away. WORKS WITHOUT FAITH Faith Came After the Works Had Laid the Foundation. A Bay State belle talks thus about coffee: "While a coffee drinker I was a suf ferer from Indigestion and Intensely painful nervouB headaches, from child, hood. "Seven years ago my health gave out entirely. I grew eo weak that the exertion of walking, if only a few feet, made it necessary for me to He down. My friends thought I was marked for consumption weak, thin and pale. "I realized the danger I was In and Y 'd faithfully to get relief from roed "'ops, till, at last, after having em Ployed all kinds of drugs, the doctor acknowledged that he did not believe H was in his power to cure me. 'While in this condition a friend In deed me to quit coffee and try Post m. and I did so without the least nne that It would do me any good. I '1 not like it at first, but when it was Properly made I found it was a most oeiielous and refreshing beverage. I m 'specially fond of It served at din ner ice-cold, with cream. 'In a month's time I began to im prove, and In a few weckB my indlges- ho . C?8ed t0 troubl m. and my "eaciache stopped entirely. I am so iiu ,1 y wel1 now that 1 " not look ' ,e l Bame person, and I have so helu ln flesh that 1 am " Pounds .'e,r tllan ever before. This Is what Postum has done for so v1 use U and 8ha11 a,waVB d0 tl'r ,me glven fay Postum Co., Bat " Creek, Mich. thllT,' a rea8n." and it is ex Plained In the little book, "The Road t0Vellvllie, in pigs. . 'Jinlt- lh bov A wn "teriat true, 'd ,ul1 " i ill r ,i , i . . n : The Light The World By Rev. Stephen Paulson TKXT Anil the l,nnl weni hofor- tbem by day In a pillar of rlnud to lead them the way; anil by nivlit In a plllur of bra to glv Ihini IlKhl.-Uxmlui 13:12. FlrBt I want you to see the connection between thene two widely separated texts. The one is from the account of the Journey or Israel through the trackless wilderness; the sec ond, Jesus spoke centuries later, as he was present at :he feast of taber nacles ln Jerusalem. The first verse describes the rustomi'ry way In olden times, of leading large bodies of men on the march, whethrr caravans or a-tnlcs. A tall pole was erected at the head of the marching column, on which was bung a basket of fire. The glare of the fire was visible from every part of the ramp at night, and In the daytime the column or pillar of smoke guided the movements of the host. The only difference In the case of the Israelites was that the Lord was In the fire, and that he controlled and guided the movements of the people. In the time of Jesus the Jews were wont to commemorate at the feast of the tabernacles, the time when they .were wanderers In the desert, and God made provision for their susten ance and safety. They lit large lumps or torches around the temple to sym bolize the pillar of fire, and then gave themselves up to dancing and revelry. As Jesus stood in the temple area and looked over the people, he saw that they needed guidance even more thnn they did In the desert, and that they needed light now Just as much as they needed the pillar of Are of old. These lights about the temple were merely reminders of past mercy, and possibly ninny of the people had even forgotten their significance; buf here was he, the Guide of all lives. Here was ho, the Light of all ages. So be speaks, "I am the Light of the world." These words come down to us out of the old Hebrew temple, and they pierce the center of our moderp life. "I am the "Light of the world." When the sun rose this morn ing. It found the world here In dark neKs. It was torpid, heavy with sleep, Its powers were all .wrapped up In sluggishness. The sun found the great world sleeping and woke it. It called to the dull birds and they sang their matins; It sent Its light over the fields and painted them In colors beyond the power of any artist to Imitate; it touched the flowers, and they opened their petals to the glory of a new morning; its rays entered the houses, and men awoke and began to move about their dally duties. It was an awakening, an energizing, a renewal of life, this morning's sunrise. Even so It was when the Light of the world rose upon mankind. It meant an awakening, new energy, a renewal of life. No one can tell all that It meant when Jesus came Into the world, for his coming had a thousand meanings, It had ten thousand Influ ences which we are too dull to appre ciate and too short-sighted to observe. But we l.now that when the Light of the world came It meant a new era In history, and we know that when Jesus conies Into the human heart It means a new era In that man's life. Let us note one or two applications which these texts point out to us: God's people of old were not led by a road nlready mapped out. The route was not chosen before they started. But step by step and day by day they were led, and God chose the route. Is not Jesus the great Reader of his peo ple, and we have learnt a chief ar ticle of human wisdom If we have learnt to leave tomorrow to him. Step by step he leads us. The way may be dark and hidden from us, but It Is all light and plain to him, for he is the light. As the pillar of fire was given to guide the host of Israel of old. so is Jesus the pillar of light which guides the church today. Yes, he stands to day in the midHt or the host, majes tic, dominating the centuries, leading the church as the great army of God. One evldenco that the Light of the world Is directing the movements Is that the whole church Is becoming awake to Its duties and opportunities. The light of the- morning wakes not only one class of men, but all far and near. So the Light of the world is sending his rays today Into all henrts. Great movements are sweeping over America today among the men of the churches. ;hey are realizing the folly of their own lethargy and Indifference, and are waking to the new morning and a new day's work. The house wives have been astir long since. Woman's devotion to her Lord, and ber self sacrificing labors, have been one of the glories of the Christian church from the Oeginnlng. And now the Master is marshaling the men to the front. Love and Marriage. Whatever destroys the love faculty, which Is the most divine pnrt of our being, ought to be corrected as soon sb possible. It Is better to enter Into life single or divorced than to 'be de stroyed by the married state. It Is better for the child life to be without parental Influence than to have Its morals and love destroyed by parents. Important and sacred as marriage Is, (he moral and love nature of man are more sacred, as they are the eternal qualities. The marriage Institution like the moral commandments, is sub ected to the condition and Judgment of men. Rev. W. P. Brush, Episco palian, Jersey City, Mo. Facial Beauty. One ln every two women we see In New York paints her cheeks to get faoe beauty. This Is not so generally true in other sections of the country, but New York sets the pace for the whole country. Once the painted cheek was rare and did not mark re spectability. Rev. C. F. Kelsner, I J ,i . I iiun UAMTO "OICCV" M)m! - NEHEMIAH AND HIS ENEMIES Siuilay School Uuoa for Dec. 10, 1911 Specially Arranged lor Thii Papar I.KSRON TKXT-NihemiHh . ME.tlOflY VKRRK-tl. OOl.nrc.V TKXT "Tha Lord la the strength of rny llfu; of whom ahall I ba fralil."-i'n. 27:1. TIMR-B. C. 444. The wall wna milahnl In L2 days In Ait suat and Si'plambcr. f'l.ACK Jeruau.Hin and vicinity. There were enemies within the Jew Uh church. Some of the nobles and richer men bad been oppressing itheir poorer brethren who were working at great sacrifice In rebuilding the walls. No wages were paid for this work, so that many were thus reduced to the direst straits to support themselves and their families, and pay the taxes exacted by the Persian government Their mUrortunis were brtught to s climax by the condition of hostilities, irhlch put an end to trade, and threat ened town and country with ruin. It was Imprshlble to obtain regu'ar em ployment, and prices had gono up. Thoie who had a little property mort gaged their homes; and in this way a considerable portion of the property of the poorer clastr. their grain fields vineyards, and dwe'.Mngs, passed Into the hands of wealthy money lenders, who demanded high usury. Borne, having no means to pay their creditors, sold their children as slaves. The hungry ones were threatening. If the grain was not given to keep them fro mstarvatlon. they would lake It by violence, or surrender the city to Its enemies. The taxes for the Persian government were very heavy and ex acting. The chief officers farmed out the collection of the taxes, both in money and In the fruits of the land There under officers were the rame as those called publicans ln the New Testament. They ere required to pay over to their superiors the exorbi tant sum fixed by law. and depended for their profit on what they could make by fraud and extortion. They overcharged, brought false charges of smugg'lng to extort hush-money, seized upon property In case of dis pute and held It until thrir levy was paid, forbade the fnrmer to renp his standing crops until they had wrung rrom him all that his penury cou.d produce. They were universally fear ed, hated, and despised. No money known to hnve come from them was received for religious uses. Now these, who professed religion nnd lived heathenism, were the great est Injury to the Caute for which Nehemlah had come. It was against such as these that Jesus launched the sharpest lightning of his "Weeunto you, hypocrites." They are traitors to their country, their church and their God. The church stands for the high est expression of man's life. A church represents the permanent spiritual Ideals. It embodies the loftiest human aspirations; a nation's lest expres sion of Its religious sentiment repre sents that nation at Its test. Now whosoever In the name of the church, as a member of it, does actions con trary to Its whole spirit. Is the great est enemy of the kingdom of God. Nehemlah overcame these enemies. He changed them from enemies to friends. He rebuked them with burn ing Indignation. He told them to their fnce the wrong they wei;e doing, lie persuaded them to repent and undo the wrongs they had done: "1 pray you, let us leave off this urury. Ko store, I pray you, to them, even this day, their lands, their vineyards, their ;ollveyards, and their houses, also the hundredth part of tho money, and of the corn, the wine, nnd the oil, that ye exact of them." Then snld they, "We will restore them, and will rv fiulre nothing of them; so will we ds ns thou snyest." Ho Fot them n good example. He refused to take the neual salary of the governor. He bore all the cxpemes of his retinue. Ills noble conduct made the names of these op pressors show black as the smoke of the pit. One of the greatest powers for re forming abuses Is publicity. Let eveey man's name be on his deed, on tho work he does, on everything ho says, on all that he owns. Let the saloon keeper's name be on the drunkard he made. On all the adulterated food, the dishonest work, the sweatshop ruins of health, the unhealthy tene ments let the name of the doers of these evils be written In blazing let ters, like the fiery letters that flamed from the barrels of rum on which the demons hnd written the evils It would cost, and few would dare face this publicity cure. Nehemlah. shamed these false hearted leaders Into re pentance and virtue. There Is a continual temptation to day for Christian workers to glv jp their time nnd strength to discussing the many theories and unsettled ques tions which are continually confront ing them. All sorts of men say all 'sorts of things till It seems as If these clouds were obscuring the whole con tlnent of Truth. This is true of many other things besides religion. Now the way to escape from these snares Is o attend to our duties, to go to work for the Cause of Christ with all our hearts, to give ourselves to help ing save our fellow men, both body and soul. For then we will use ihe essential things by which our work Is accomplished. We thus test the work ing theories by using them. Those principles that bring results are the ones we want. We find out what they are worth through testing them by what they will do. Working for Christ and for his children Is our safeguard. Nehemlah was asked to leave his work for personal safety. This was too base an appeal. Nehemlah indig nantly exclaimed, "Should such a man as I flee?" The very baseness of the appeal opened Nehemlah's eyes to the fact that Shemalah was not a prophet, but a mere tool of Sanballat bribed to en snare him. That any one could Im agine that he could be Influenced by fear, touched Nehemlah's heart to the quick. It was an Insult that the gov ernor could only put Into tho bands of God to wipe out But ln the end the wall was built. In i Miasm iiaiss.il I"' i STATE CAPITAL NEWS Standard Oil Fights Tax. Subsidiary companies of thof Stand ard Oil Company are not taking kind ly lo the new assessments of State tax on capital Block made againnt them. ( Ten days ago it was announced that three had objected to claims of about $:itiO,000 as capital Btock tax for lltdfl, and Wednesday three more ap pealed to court from the settlement of the Auditor General against them. Tho sums claimed by the State, which must be passed on by the Court, are: National Transit Company, $507, 132.57; Southern Pipe Line Company, $121,433.7!), and Southwestern Penn sylvania Pipe Line Company, $48,230. The cases will be heard this week. Commission to Erect Meads Statue. The Governor appointed the follow ing to be members of tho General George Gordon Meade Statue Commis sion: N. P, Kinsley, commander, Grand Ai my of the Republic, Depart ment of Pennsylvania, Franklin; Sen ator William C. Sproul, Chester; Rep resentative James A. Dule, York; John W. Ktazier, chairman of the commit tee, Philadelphia brigade, Philadel phia. The bill creating this commis sion provides for the erection of a statue to tho memory of George Gor don Meade, In the city of Washington, and makes an appropriation of $20, uno. Shake-up In Insurance Department Charles Johnson, of Norrlstown, tho State's new Insuianco commissioner, took the oath of office and assumed his duties as head of t:io department The new commissioner was sworn In by Secretary of tho Commonwealth Robert McAfee In the presence of a few friends. He stated that within a few da'B he would annouce his plans for the conduct of tho department A general shake-up and reorganization will bo made and the new force picked from scores of applicants. Mr. John son bus forwarded his resignation as resident clerk of the House, which ho has held for ten years. Deer Season a Success. State Game Commission reports In dicate that the deer season, which ended on Thanksgiving night, was fully up to the average in most of the good hunting grounds of the State and in a number of counties will go ahead of last year. Dr. Joseph Knlbfus, of the State Game Commission, hns been in a dozen counties where there is good deer hunting anil says the num ber of bucks killed will not run behind last yeur'B record. Accused of Fraud. Attorneys for tho Raymond Manu factoring Company, of Middletown, which Is largely owned by Hubert Bal four, of Philadelphia, have brought suit against C. W. Raymond, of Mid dletown, on charges of falsification of records. Raymond was president of the wrecked Middletown Bank nnd served a sentence for his share In that affair. Attempts to find liaymond nro being made by officers. New Dam for Harrlsburg. The State Supply Commission au thorized tho city of Harrlsburg to construct a dam of about five feet In height in the Susquehanna river as a project to better sanitary conditions. Tho dam was authorized by a popular loan of $65,000 ratified at the election In February, 1!02. When constructed tho dam will cover mouths of existing sewers nnd numerous small islands In tho Btrentn In front of the city. Private Bankers Heed New Law. Nearly two hundred private banking firms' have notified State Hanking Commissioner William II. Smith of In tention to comply with the terms of tho new privnto banking supervision law, which went Into effect on Decem ber 1. Many of thene firms hnve al ready filed their applications for stnte licenses, and others have given as surance that they will either claim exemption, as they aro entitled to do If in the Bnmo location for more than seven years, or register and deposit bonds. Licenses for Mid wives. Examinations will be conducted In Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Scranton, Johnstown and other cities of tho Stnte by the Stnte Department of Health within a short time for licens ing of persons who doslre to become registered mldwlves under tho act of 1911. NemerotiB applications have been received here In the last six weeks and although tho council will be ln existence only until January 1, It has decided to indorse the act to the limit. ' i Cattle Food Law. . Pennsylvania's law regulating the snie of commercial feeding stuffs, which was formerly bitterly assailed by manufacturers and dealers, Is now regarded by writers of letters to the Stato Department of Agriculture as one of the safeguards of the business. This change of front, which has sur prised Secretary N. B. Critchfield, Is due to the fact that the law was en forced until patent" cattle feeds that did not contain nutritious substances were driven out. Investigate Wheat Pest. Harrlsburg. State Zoologist Surface has started an Investigation of reports of a troublesome pest that hns ap peared among new wheat ln Southern counties. The pest Is a worm that eats out tho heart of the Btalk as soon as It appears above ground. "I do not know It the peBt Is a new one oi an qld friend, but it acts like a 'borer' and I have sent for some samples oi Infected stalks," Bald he. "The ap pearance of this pest is unfortunate as a large acreage of wheat has beet sowed this fall." iiimiiw imnid dij I mm j ac. i i ri - - - - -ti iir - " - ' ' " 8lnce Bishop Hendrlx Would Drive Him from the Church Whither Will He Flee? Bishop E. R. Hendrlx, In a church council at Kansas City, asked why the church was not reaching more men. "Is It because we are adapting our work more to the women?" be de manded. Another prominent clergyman, Rev. 8. M. Neel, M. D., opined that was somewhere near the reason. "We want no more sissy men In the pul pit," he declared. A "sissy" man, in this definition, Is one who adapts bis preaching and his teaching and bis general conduct of parish affairs more to the women bless them than to the men, Dr. Neel Is heartily applauded by a large number of his pulpit brethren and the spirit of the times In the church, as manifested In such enter, prises as the "Men and Religion For ward Movement," seems to emphasize what he says the call nnd need for the strong, virile mnn In the pulpit who appeals to the man In the pew and ln the street, for making the gospel a man's appeal, not, of course, depreciating the Indispensable value of the women. That Is all very well, but where, may we ask, is the typically "sissy" man wanted? What calling or busi ness needs him? Business and other professions besides the ministry can use him no better thnn can the church. Omaha Hee. "WHY SHOULD I USE CUTICURA SOAP?" "There is nothing the matter with my skin, and I thought Cutlcura Soap was only for skin troubles." True, it Is for skin troubles, but Its greitt mis sion Is to prevent skin troubles. For more than a generation Its delicate emollient and prophylnctlc properties have rendered It the standard for this purpose, while its extreme purity and refreshing fragrance give to it all the advantages of the best of toilet soaps. It Is also Invalunblo In keeping the hands soft and white, tho hnlr live nnd glossy, and the scalp free from dandruff and Irritation. While its first cost Is a few cents more than that of ordinary toilet soaps. It Is prepared with such care nnd of such materials, that It wears to a wafer, often outlasting several cukes of other soap, and making Its use, in practice, most economical. Cutlcura Soap Is sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, but the truth of these claims may bo demonstrated without cost by sealing to "Cutl cura," Dept. 23 L, Boston, for a liberal sample enke, together with thirty-two- pa go book on the skin and hair. Naive Optimists. "Six months ago there was another outburst of optimism ns naive as though the world were still living Inthe sentimental era of glass exhibitions. Since then there has opened another era of political earthquakes and con flagrations, and the area of disturb ance continues to extend. Before the Tripoli problem hns been safely liquli ated or the peace of the Ilulkans Is as sured, we have tho outburst In China of an Insurrection which may change the face of the fnr east and give an Incalculable Increase of force to nil the Impulses set moving by the tri umph of Japan. All we can he certain o." In the region of world politics Is that nothing Is certain. Do we need further lessons to convince us thnt the pence of civilization Is founded upon tho crust of a volcano?" nsks the London Observer. No Imomnla Here. Mrs. Kastsldo Now thet you've got so rich I should think you'd be afraid o' burglars. Mrs. McSwimm Sure, I'm not afeared at nil, at all. I've 15 alarm clocks set so that one will go off every half-hour during th' night Whin a burglar hears ono o' them he nlver sthnps to take anything wid him. Mrs. Eostslde Hot don't they keep you awake? Mrs. McSwimm No, Indade. It's not us would bo waked up by a little, thing like that. Ilefore John got th' pipe contract I used to be n kitchen leddy, nnd John was a policeman In Philadelphia. New York Weekly. No Soap There. It was a modern version of that an cient saw thnt shoemaktrs' children go barefoot. A ton-yenr-old boy hnd presented himself nt the settlement playground conted with many layers of city soil. The teacher lost no time In administering a reproof. "Gee, how can I help It," sniffled the boy, "when me mother's a washwom an and takes all the soap away wid 'er?" TO DRIVE OFT MAI.AIt!. ani lirii.n i r Ttir svntfw Tiika tho Old Htnnilunl oltoVliS TAl'Kl.kS rilll. I, 'IHNIU Yu know what ;im art. taking Ttia liirniula la plainly primed on every bottle, ihowlnir H 1" limply (julntna and Iron In a t&MeliB form, and tho nioftl pfliH-lttal furtu. Pur gruaS poopla and children, 60 aunit. Natural. Lady Visitor Doctor, the hurt ln my little dog's paw looks so angry. Veterinarian Naturally, my dear lady, when you consider It Is ln a pet For r OLDS and GRIP nieka' Cart iiiKa In the hem remedy re llerea the ai'htn and feverlahneaa eurea Ilia Cold and reatnrea nnrtnnl condltlnna. It'a liquid effects linmeillutely. 10c., 86c., und Mo. Al drug atorea. Many a man doesn't realize that be might have mado good as a Action writer until ho hears some of his love letters read In court Ptiff neck! Doean't amount to much, but mighty dinnRreenhle. You will be sur prised to aee how quickly llnmlins Wiznrd Oil will drive that atiffuoss out. One bight, that's all. Never fear to bring the subllmest motive Into' the smallest duty and the most Infinite comfort to the nallest trouble. Heber. Notice to Inventors A device for squeezing water out of Btocks and the milk supply would fill a long folt want. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more goodbriKhterandfnstercolor.thananv other dve. One l(Ve package colorall libers. They dye in cold wntrrhetter than anvolherdv-e. You can dye any garment without ripping apart. Write lor free booklet HowtoUyo, llleai li anil Mix Colons. MONHOC DIUIO COMPANY, Qulacy, III. 1 rrr-r-. tt- jV1.'' ', if ; mm , --n;-- ;;. ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVeectable Preparation for As similating the Food and Regula ting the Stomachs and Bowels cf Promotes Digcslion,CI-ferful-nissand Rcsl Contains neither Opium.Morphinc nor Mineral Not Nahc otic Wjor sou D,smnnrcgsi 41 x J-Mia Klktllt Mil . Anm Sttd yyvnwia ClorSU il'ttVit,- Aprrfecl Remedy forfonslipa lion . Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverislr nessand Loss OF Sleep Fac Simile Signature of The Ckntalh Company. NEW YORK. SjjOiiiirnnteed under the Foodanj Exact Copy of Wrapper, .' ii A Natural Error. "How did that story pun out about the mnn up in the Bronx who found the big hnilstone on his back stoop this morning?" asked the city editor. "Nothing In it," replied the re porter. "He discovered It wasn't a hailstono, after all. The Iceman left It there." Woman's Home Compan ion. A USEFUL XMAS GIFT for man, woman or child Is a good fountain pen. Waterman's Ideal is tho best pen made and the one thnt Is most Imitated, therefore Insist on the genuine. Sold by all good dealers. A little candle went out walking one dark night, and bugs nnd flies, moths and men gave It an ovation; the next noonday It went out again, but no one noticed It. If thought photography ever be comes practical Hie world will learn some astonishing tecrets. A fair ony s wages for a fair day's work Is the everlasting right of man Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the beat ot all medicines for the cure of diaraaea, disorders and wevknesara peculiar to women. It ia tl.e only preparation of ita kind deviaed by a rctfulnrly jtrudu ated phyaiciin an experienced and (killed speviulut in the diseaaci of women. It is aafe medicme In any condition of the lyatcm. THE ONE HKMFDV which contains no alcohol nd no injurious baliit-forming' drugs and which create! no craving for auch stirnultants. THE ONE REMEDY to good that it. maaers re not afraid to print it. every ingredient on each outside bottle wrapper and attcat to the truthfulnc.s ol the same under oath. It l. .old by medicine dealer, everywhere, and any dealer who hasn't it eon get it. Don't tuke a substitute of unknown composition lor thi. medicine op snown composition. No counterfeit i. as good a. the gemrje and the di-uist who says .omething else ia "just a. good aa Dr. Pierce'." i. either mistaken or I. trying to deceive you for hi. own .elfish benefit. Such a man i. not to bo trusted, lie ia trilling with your most priceless possession your hculth may be your life itself. Set that you get what ynu ask for. The strong, Rayo lamps and lanterns give most light for the oil they burn. Do not flicker. Will not blow or jar out. Simple, reliable and durable and sold at a price that will surprise you. Ass your dealer to alio you bis line of Rayo Umpi and lanterns, or write to any agency of The Atlantic Refining Co. (Incorporated) L W. L. DOUGLAS 2.30, '3.00, 3.50 & 4.00 SHOES All Style.. All Leather., All Size, and Width., for Men and Women THE ST A N n A R n flK nil A MTV FOR OVER 30 YEARS The workmanship which ha.madcW.L. Douglas shoes famous the world over is maintained in every pair. If 1 could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W.LDouglas shoes are made, you would then realize why I warrant them to hold their shape, fit and look better and wear longer than other make, for the price. CAUTfON The n",n w W. I,. Douglas nainaanrl price stamped nn bottom Baoe. Sent Everywhere All Charge. Prepaid. Lad ,------ ... - "y ii . i. i, oug- laa shoes are not wM In ?our lown.nend dinr! lo ta.'Uiry. Take nienjnrmn.-nli of fool in nhown In model: uate ityli il.mif.l: ,,, ,! wi.lth I 1 Ulllf illy wonii plain or mp loe ; tirnYy. medium sole. 1 no fAe lararii thorn r buMnmts in t Ae world. mail lluatratcil Catalog rrea. W. I.. ItOI'OI.AH. 146 Spark St.. Brockton, Hsu. i For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years thb atnTAua tQMNHff, mew Voaa arrr. Soothea and heala. Buma. Scalda. Cuta, Sore Throat, Boila, Old Sorea, Maahea, Torn Lignmenta. Relieves the Achea and Pains In cident to old age, such aa Sciatica. Lumbago and PTieumatiam. I 25c.50c)labottUatDnig&CoiSlora Songs of the People Free A book of Folk, State and National Songs, 48 pages. Just what Public Schools want One copy FREE to any School Teacher asking for it. The Ruebush Kieffer Co., Dayton, Va, PATENTS Wnmon E.CofrmnnWiuit W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 49-1911. Lamps and Lanterns steady light. W3.no rtllOKrt will poult Ivelvmii wear TWO PA I UN of urilliiitr-T Ixiya'ahocS fast Color I yat (a ll ixcluiiotly. 7 A AX ffh n .WvPtfai Rati n hi vi mm 'Bfc3I U JMItJBrXl H mm PERFECTION Theater In every cold weather emergency you need a Perfection Smokeless Oil 1 leatet. Is your bedroom cold when you dress ot undrew ) Do your watel pipes Iierie in the cellar la it chilly when the wind whistles around the exposed corner, ol youi house A Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater brings complete com fort. Can be carried anywhere. Always ready lot use glowing heat from the minute it is lighted. A1 your draler to kow you a Perfection SmoValw Oil Healar oc WTile lor dcacriruiva circular lo any saency of The Atlantic Refining Co. (Inooriwralru)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers