THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSEURG. PA. h yr; old e'1 I danfl f tod i. 0 H"" ,rt ,he WINCHESTER Rifles For All Kinds of Hunting. Winchester rifles are not the choice of any one special class, but of all iillipent sportsmen who go to the In auest of game. They are designed to handle all calibers and types of cartridges, to meet the requirements of all kinds of shooting, and can always t,e counted on to shoot where they are pointed when the trigger Is pulled. Winchester rifles and Winchester cartridges are made for one another. FREEl Stnd name and adirnt on a potted card tor our larr 'Uuttrattd catalogs NOHCSTI ftlPCATINd AHU9 OO., New HAVEN, OOIN. Makes Your Baby Comfortable W.tch bihy erow a?trr a dote of Dr. FAHRNEY'S TEETHING SYRUP l..W"h.ndMynurwr lanl complaint!. Heat for bowrl troub e. C an he uivrn tn t, ,Mra day old. Cn.li ti cent All dn.ggi... ..11 it." T,i.f Zm, I if Z mention Una p.i-cr. 'uu Utile only by DRS. D. FAIIRXEV & SON, IIaceutoww. Md. FjaiVltTf'J Advance Notice. At the club the other niKlit n mem- tr of the seventh regiment found ihinmolf the center of o group who Here discussing the llkollhood of an )... i,.n i, Mixlrn liv t lift Nntlnnnl iimaiTi"'. . . kuard. Cheerful remnrks ubout the Vmi'trailve powers of Mauser bullets pppered nbout him. Everybody had lilndly suggestions to make such, for Instance, as that a medal neatly ad- isted oer each bulletholo would aka him look as good as new. The Victim took It very well. "I'd like to contribute Just one re ar to this discussion," he said. "If in reported shot In the back, rcmem--t that I may have turned around to rico'jragf my men." New York Call. Snakes Take to War, Too. Hearing a crashing la the bush near i camp at Collegevllle, Pa., Hlchard Smith saw a monster blacksnake id a rattler in eacn otners aeam Hi. As the rattler began to weaken ii the tussle, Its mate, equally lnrge, i'Dt to the rescue. Smith cudgled a warring serpents, whereut they fansformed themselves Into a "triple b.tente" and went at him. A farmer's nely assistance saved Smith from lg itile flight. The blacksnake waB six tH long and the rattlers averaged ir feet. Perhapi Too Realistic. A well known theatrical manager Ls watrlilnff his stiiffA ninnnirnr rlrtll ime "supers" who were to represent farmy. Not a tilt like It!" he exclaimed IVhy don t you try to look like real Idlers'" The stage manager approached him They are real soldiers! he whis od. FTIvrn fiAfirir a r:sw.u xnvir Itlul 1 1. 1 1 l - 1 - -1 ..... . .... J. r'limr'lliihrk'actii llkemaKlc", I have (rl"n . uumrnmn pipie in my nruii wlio were f nnj with rhtlU, malaria, and frvrr. I rev amcilt t tinmen ho are muiTernr. and In rimairiHHi tie" Hc. 8. HivmaiMiirmkl, Ulr llalick, 6c) rrnta, all druifirlHt" or ty MllirUili, Ii. c. Beflttina Punishment. Mith The wretch! So he actually posed to both of us! . Oh, I wish could think of some way to punish i.! ladreVe can; you marry him, Preferring His 8ult tlthla Oh Tom. think nf rnmlnir r iai . consent in such stiabby flies! f"ra-That's nil rlnht I had one ruined. Judge. Row uu ..... . xnr k, ii, .,,", .... u.' ii,...!:''!:-:...!. ."V.!.'","1""".:! "Ti.ll.1.; 'No Hiimrtlnul V,,,," "r Hoi. nr 111 Ktk f" "mil. hre Hrmy Co., lulragu, i(,k)' Is the fool 11 inn ulin ninnniroi 2 a r,'iihIMp wife. r fterh Good Medicine (rif-sar V, h L ,U drink wntrr 'ui.ir':?.:;.1""""' w Z J"" l,''"l1nl,l,''"-.takr lh)n-H and -otouJ."" kl'"'.v by drinking JTitm " ""'- ,,ut' HBiiimU.ui. A Maryland Case. i" J".,Ph A. White, Vy, I upliol.irer In naval ""i m.. AnnaDiillm. 'I, anv.: "1 had ttirouvh mv hank CTI"d .houlilir. an it vn In my nnii'rm .(My klilnvy. acted -.iiTitii,n. were paln tul In immaairft and lllled whh .idlmi-nt. A. .nun a. I u.ril 'nan'. KMney Pills. J r-it bvttrr and my "Idncy. gat normal. 1 KlVf, Di.nn'a U'l.lnw !nf ctr, ''HI. all tha credit W rl ' C KIDNEY sNW, BUFFALO. N. Y. KlALTO WOMFN VL HI Onl I ml I Jilt1 r 'Antueptlc Powder to . pi" v Ul WH lAJ m.m I 1 Kl cntlaulBCt,tlcfo' douches fH n rrh nammatlon or "H nccaca. , . - l Ilnoo , i . . . " "Memini '.l"roat' antl that . ltrainliiB in. u i mm ti, ""s no equal. Coi,! Ly(lla E. Plnkham DriVa7;rPCo""nDilod Taxtino which , c"rrvHPondence with hn v . Ve 1,8 superiority. i iu Cl,rcj. toa Toil, "? box or b' ma" 'WlCt (j0 ilol.tfln ,,,, i lav -J 'lJ rH -sjf A''.rH . . it 5'1 PWrta,..".:.: ' ",?,'' "''' UII4- .... iiwWorka,vupakuuulilY BALTIM0RE, NO. 36-1914. woods, the plains. ALL SHE WANTED TO HEAR Legislator's Wife Evidently Familiar With Effect of Hubby's Inter view With Lobbyist. "The lobby tho lobby for this, and the lobby for that 1ms vanished from Washington," said Senator Smith at a plrnlc at cool Snow Hill, "and with the lobby has vanished the legislator of Wane's typo. "Wane one of those frock-coat, sombrero and white lawn necktlo leg islators came homo on a June eve ning and said: "'The lobbyist of that Infamous P. D. Q. ring nppronehod me at the luncheon hour toduy and' "'Oh, good!" cried Mrs. Wane, clap ping her hands. 'Then I can have thnt trip to Europe after all, can't I, dear?" " Woman at Law. A Brockton woman was arrested and thought she would save a legal fee by conducting her own case In court, but she was fined $7,'i. Then, with , friend, she called on a regular lawyer. "Ah," snld the regular lawyer, giv ing a guess at what his visitors want ed. "She appealed and wants me tc defend her In the superior court." "Hut she didn't appeal. She paid the fine." "Then where do I fit In tho case?" asked the attorney. "We want you to bring suit against Judge Reed and make him give ii bark tho $75," earnestly stated the visitor. The lawyer did not take the case. Boston Post. From Far-Off Alaska. Mrs. Mary n. Hurt of Alaska was the sole representative of women clubs In that territory at the recent convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs at Chicago. She wore a necklace of gold nuggets which she had dug out and washed herself. Sho represented the territory at the St. Ixiiils world's fair. Fully Equipped. Dennle's mother found the youngster fnstenlng bits of candle to the backs of the geece. "What In the world are you doing, child?" she asked. "They've got honkers In front," said Iiennle, "so I'm fixing them tip with tal! lights." Fame, Not Money. "I want to sue a man for $20,000 for breach of promise," said tho chorus girl. "All right," said tho lawyer. "1 want to nssuro you that It Is not tho money I'm after." "I understand. Mulnly the noto riety." What's Sixty-Six Yearsl "That lively womun across the room Is actually sixty-six. Doesn't that sur prise you?" "Nothing that's less than a dozen centuries old surprises me. I'm a ge ologist." Cleveland Wain Dealer. Unless we aro willing to admit our Ignorance we can never acquire knowl edge. SISTER'S TRICK But It All Came Out Right. How a sister played a trick that brought rosy health to a coffee fiend Is an interesting tale: "I was a coffee fiend a trembling. nervoiiB, physical wreck, yet clinging to the poison that stole away my streugth. I mocked at Postuin nud would have none of It. "One day my slHter substituted cup of piping hot Postuin for my morn ing cup of coffee but did not tell tn what It was. I noticed tho richness of It and remarked that tho 'coffee' tasted fine but my slater did not tell me I was drinking Postuin for feur I might not take any more. "She kept the secret and kept giv ing me Postum Instead of coffee until I grew stronger, more tireless, got a better color In my sallow cheeks and a clearness to my eyes, then she told me of the health-giving, nerve strongthenlng life-saver she had given me In place of my morning coffee. "From that time I became a disciple of Postuin and no words can do jus tice In telling the good this cereal drink did me. I will not try to tell It, for only after having used it can one be convinced of Us merits." Ten days' trial shows Tostum's pow er to rebuild what coffee lias destroy ed. Name, given by Postum Co., Tattle Creek, Mich. Head "The Itoad to Wellville," In pkgs. Postum comes In two forms: Regular Postum muBt ba well boil ed. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum Is a soluble pow der. A tenspoonfifl dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and simar, makes a delicious bevorags Instantly. 30c and C0c tins. The cost per cup of both kinds ls about the samo. "There's a Reason" for Tost urn. sold by Grocers. Rahab, The Harlot I ByREV.UW.COSNELL Aoiitanl to tha Dan Mcdjr Bibla lattitulf. Chicago TI'XT-Hy fiillh tile liurlot lt'iiml. rr ifihoil not wllh Hum thnt lnlii-vid nut, ul.on aim lnul reri-lvnl tlm Hplt-s with pence, llcbn-w. 11:31. W hen Israel reached the bor ders of Canaan, Joshua sent two .men to spy out tho land, espe cially the city of Jericho. They lodged In the house of Hahnb the harlot, who concealed them, and helped them to esenpe by lot ting them down by a cord from ber house, which was on the town wall, lu return for her.klmlnesB, they promised to save her and her house hold alive when the city should be destroyed, on condition that sho bind a line of scarlet thread In her win dow. This story, found lu Joshua 2 and 6, furniHhes many helpful lessons. Fear as the Beginning of Love. The woman told the spies how the terror of Israel bad fallen upon her countrymen, because of what Jehovah Und done at the Red Sea and in the wilderness. Many have fled to Christ because led to fear the wrath of God. There ls something in God to be feared, much as this age forgets It; a God who is not indignant against wickedness ls not worthy of wor ship. Christ did not show his love by excusing sin, but by bearing it In his own body to tho cross. Men liko Kinney and Spurgerut and Moody, who have led multitudes to love God, luive warnel them to flee from the wrath to conn. This woman was a sinner. Yet her faith Is praised In Hebrews 11, her works In James 2 and most wonder ful of all she becume an ancestress of Christ. Let none despair In the presenco of the grace of God which brlngeth Balvation! The Impure, the drunken, the slave of drugs, the mur derer, tho avaricious all and any niay find deliverance In Christ. When at last the New Jerusalem comes down, adorned as a bride, among the names shining In the foundation will be that of Matthew, once a publican! It doubtless reminded of the Pass over and the sprinkling of blood. It speaks to us of the way of redemp tion through the blood of Christ. "He hath made him to bo cln for us, who knew no sin" how horrible, how blesRed! Wo need some great thing to assure our condemning hearts that a Just God may deal grurlously with us sinners, but Calvary Is sufficient. Tho most despairing may fully trust In the blood of Jesus Christ which cleanseth from all sin. JamoB writes (2:25). "WaB not Rahab the harlot justified by works, when she had received the messen gers, and had sent them out another wny?" Some havo thought this state ment contradictory of Paul's teaching of justification by faith; but whllo Paul Ib giving tho Inward principle, James writes of the outward develop ment of It. "Saved by faith alone, but not by fnlth which Is alone," says Chalmers. "Faith If It havo not works ia dead," writes James. Our faith as to rplrltual things should affect all our lives, even as Rowlnnd Hill quaintly said tho treatment of the dog In our home. lialmb's faith manifested Itself, also, In her concern for tho safoty of her household. Such a concern for the salvation of others Is a prime, mark of salvation. Do you find this mark In yourself, Christian reader? True, her faith was weak, and Its weakness was exhibited In the false hood told to the king of Jericho. Yet we should not forgift how patient God must needs be with the best of his servants; Abraham's lying Is recorded and Peter's denial. We Bre not to continue In sin that grace may abound, but we will need to remem ber to the end that "to him that work eth not, but belleveth on him that justlfleth tho ungodly, his faith Is counted for righteousness." (Romans 4:5.) The Deliverance Effected. Some see tn Jericho a type of this world, under doom from God; It was near Jordun, "the rlver of death." It Is true that Jericho means "sweet savor," although a curse was on it and It was an offense unto .God; so men speak of Oils doomed world. Hut as destruction came to Jericho at the "time of harvest," so It will come to the world at "tho end of the ago." We read, "Joshua saved Rahab the harlot alive, and her father's house hold, and all that sho had"; happy will those be, In the "day of wrath," who are delivered by a greater Joshua. This sinful woman was saved by relying on the scarlet thread, be cause of the word of the spies. Hut let tho unsaved now hear thja prom ise of Christ: "Verily, verily, I 6ay unto you, be that heareth my word, and belleveth on tilm that sent me, hath everlasting life, and shall not come Into condemnation; but ls passe from death unto life." (John 6:24. Yosemlte Has Highest Waterfall. Tho highest wnterfall In the world h the Cholock cascade, la tho Voso mite, which ls 2,3fli fcat high. Would Cease to Seem Worth While. If people could always have whal they want when they want lt'thej wouldn't want It. They Need the Money. It ls no disgrace to die poor but It'i ) mean trick to play on your relative iNlBMriONAL SlIMSaiflOL Lesson (Hy E. O. BELI-EtlS, Director of Evening Department, The Moody Blblo Institute, C'hk-HKO.) LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 6 THE GREAT COMMANDMENTS. I.KS.TON TEXT Murk 12:2S-. liOI.liEN TEXT "Thou shult lov tho Ixird thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with nil thy itrenvth, and with ull thy mind; and thy neighbor as thyxolf." l.uke 10::7. This lesson considers a third ques tion asked of our Iord; fwo others In this connection we studied last week. It was not so much a ques tion of placing one commandment In competition vlth another, but rather which 'commandment most clearly epitomizes or reveals the final prin ciple In law. It wa3 the business of this scribe to know tin law and to Interpret tho commandments. Jesus In his reply quotes from Deut. 6:4, and from Lev. 19:18, which are both in a senso an exposition of the Deca logue. Love the Basis. I. The answer of Jesus, vv. 28-34. The scribe's question seemed to be quite specific and so tho Lord strikes at once at the heart and by his quota tion reveals to us the fact that tho principle which ls tho lnsplrution of the law Is tliat of love. In passing we have here anothor Illustration of tho master's ready uso and knowledge of tbo Scripture. Jesus makes a four-fold summary. Man must love God with (a) the heart, e. g.. In sin cerity and uprightness; (b) with the soul, with the .warmth fit the emo tions, and the feelings; (c) "with all thy mind," the intellect, not (is a blind devotee; (d) with "strength," viz., with Intensity of service, with energy. "To love God with all tho heart and soul and mind and strength ls to have supreme deslro for and delight In God's glory, making everything else second to that." This statement Is but balf, for tho complement of our love of God Is to love man. Man created In God's Image was "so loved" by God that ho gave his son (John 3:16); man can do not less and nuiHt express that love In servlco to others. To fall In tho first Is to break the greatest of tho commandments and therefore to bo guilty of all, Rom. 3:23. Human and Deity. II. The question of Jesus, vv. 35- 37. Our Lord's question in return was a Messianic on and he grounds his argument on the 110th Psalm, a Messianic ono. Jesus Is Inferior to David as his son according to the flesh but superior to him as lord of the kingdom of which David himself ls a subject and not tho sovereign. Christ is both human and deity; his kingdom ls spiritual and earthly sov ereigns aro honored If they are hlB subjects. III. The teaching of Jesus, vv. 38- 40. The word "doctrine" in verse 38 ls translated "teaching" In the re vision. These words of warning are full of solemn significance. The scribes, and thoy have their Imitators today, sought tho places of prefer ment, the seats of honor In the synn gogue and the chief places at the feasts. The motive that governed them was a selfish one? They de voured widows' houses, and sought to cover their covetousness and dishon esty by long prayers and a pretense of piety. Tills brought upon them the "greater condemnation," Matt. 24:61. Law and love Ib here again In con trast. Law must become life. IV. The view of Jesus, vv. 41-44. Jesus had one look of love and com passion for lila friends and the needy and anothor that was exceedingly ter rible for his enemies. Thus It was as a miiBter teacher that ho saw right at hand an Illustration for his les son, an application of the truth In the. caBe of the widow who gave out of her penury and because of hor love for God, supporting these cnrplng, selfish scribes. Sho had two mites (about fourth-fifths of a rent) and might have withheld one except thnt the rabbis forbado tho offering of a slnglo one, Her love, however, went beyond the "tenth" and she gave "all," therefore in proportion to their means she "cast more tfian they all," see II Cor. 8:12. Offerings are needed still for the Lord's work. Jesus Ib "over against the treasure" and "sees" who It la that "casts lu" how much thoy cast and the motive behind the gift. The master's standard of a commendable offering Ib not according to our super fluity, but our deficiency, not what will bo missed but what of sacrifice and lu proportion thereto. Not to pleaso man, but God. Read II Cor. 8:1-3. Our Lord's valuation of gifts cast Into the treasury remains for all time the true standard of measure ment. Tho love of God unifies a man. We love because he first loved us, and In proportion as we truly apprehend his love, all that we have of heart, life, strength and mind, 'yea, our whole nature will unite In love. It ls this which unifies society. To love h I in that begets Is to love him that ls begotten. To love God ls to love man and to' keep all of the dlvln com mands that concern our relations ta him. As this woman left It Is possible that she was ashamed of the small ness of her gift but It pleased the Lord- Duel Was Called Off. A young bachelor who waa staying at a fashionable spa near Dresden was challenged to a duel by the husband of a young woman with whom he had flirted. Tho bachelor, who Is an ex pert amateur boxer, replied that tho challenge was accepted under the usual conditions namely, choice of weapons. His choice wa3 for four ounce boxing gloves. The hiiBbnnd sent word that "tho matter may now be considered ns settled." WHISTLE AS BUSINESS CALL Blind Newspaper Seller Has Educated His Patrons to Walt for and Recognixe the Sound. There ls a totally blind man la Wor cester, England, who has adopted a novel method of disposing of local newspapers. He walks up and down the various roads continuously blow ing a whlBtle, which gives a distinctive sound. Residents, on hearing the whistle, send their children to pur chase a paper from'THInd Charlie," as he Is familiarly called. His namo Is Gardner, and ho has been blind since boyhood. Ho knows his tianers bv "feel." and Is quite competent with chnnge. One1 day someone knowingly or unknow ingly tried to palm off a bad sixpence on him, but "Illlnd Charlie" was not "having any," as people say. In a very real sense this man may he said to whistle for his living. BUMPS ITCHED ON BODY Route No. 3, Cooper, Texas "I was taken with an Itching and my whole body got covered with little red bumps. It would Itch till I would scratch the blood out of my skin and then It was Just like fire. I could not sleep at night until I got Cutleura Soap and Ointment. I would batho In warm water with Cutleura Soap and then put on the Cutleura Ointment and I got well quick. Two weeks from the time I commenced to use Cutleura Soap and Ointment I was sound and well and I have not beeu bothered since. "My baby had a breaking out on his enr and behind It and he would claw tho Bkln off. It spread and his little ear was nearly rotted off. I washed It good with the Cut'cura Sonp and then put on the Cutleura Olntmmt and they healed It up". (Signed) Mrs. Mary Holes, Jan. 28, 1911. Cutleura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.wlth 32-p. Skin Hook. Address post card Cutleura, Dept. L, Hoston." Adv. H. G. Wells on America. I came to America balancing be tween hope and skepticism. The L'u roponn world Is full of the criticism of America; and. for the matter of that, America, too, ia full of It; hos tility and depreciation prevail over much; for, in spite of rawness and ve hemence and a scum of blatant, oh! quite asinine folly, the I'nltrd States of America remains the greatest country In the woild and the living hope of mankind. It ls the supreme break with tho old tradition; It Is the freshest and most valiant beginning that has ever been made In human life. From "The Passionate Friends." Bound to Kick, Anyway. Hargls was lying on tho couch very 111. Tho servant In the next room knocked down some dishes with a tre mendous clatter. Hargls' nerves were quite unstrung and he called out In a rage: "I suppose you have broken all the plates?" "No," replied tho servant meekly, "there Isn't one broken." "Well, then." growled the enraged Invalid, "why did you make all that nolso for nothing?"- Krerybody's Mag azine. Merely Curiosity. "Did you cnll for the police?" asked the officer as he came up out of breath. "Yep," replied Farmer Cornstossel "How be ye?" "What's the Idea? Is anything wrong?" "Not a thing. I've rend so much about you folks In the paper that I thought I'd like to sep how one of you really looks." Longing for Winter. "Don't you long for cool weather?" ' "I do. Honestly, I could do Christ mas shopping without growling." Your Baby's Life It Is more to you than your own. Then why try any other remedy than Fletcher's Castoria Unless Your Physician prescribes it? Remember there is nothing injurious in CASTORIA if it bears the signature of Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk, or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company, DOCTOR WU AS MATCHMAKER Celestial Diplomat Tells of Success He Had In Bringing Together Two Fond Hearts. "Once I was an Involuntary match maker," says Wu Ting Fang In a ren lnlscent chapter of his book, "Ameri ca Through the Spectacles of on Ori ental Diplomat" Home years ago, during my first mission In Washing ton, 1 was Invited to attend the wed ding of tho daughter of the chief Jus tice of the Supreme court. When I entered the breakfast room, 1 snw the bridesmaids and a number of young men. "Going up to one of tho brides maids, whom I had previously met, nnd who wns the daughter of a sen ntor, I asked ber when It would be her turn to become a bride. She mod estly Fald that she did not know, as she had not yet hud an offer. Turn ing to the group of young men who were In the room, I Jocularly remarked to ono of thorn: 'This Is a beautiful lady. Would you not like to marry her?' He replied: 'I shall bo most delighted to.' Then I said to the young lady: 'Will you accept his of fer? Sho seemed slightly embar rassed, and said something to the ef fect thnt as she did not know the gentleman, the could not give a defi nite answer. "After a few days I met tho young lady at an 'At Homo' party, when she scolded ine for being so blunt w ith her before the young man. I told her I was actuated by the beet of motives. A few months Inter I received an In vitation from the young lady's pa rents, asking mo to be present at the wedding of their daughter. I thoiiKht I would go and find out whether the bridegroom was the youiiK mnn whom I hnd Introduced to the young lady, and ns soon as I entered the housn, the mother of the bride, to my ngree able surprise, informed me that It was I who had first brouplit the young couple toRcther, nnd both the bride and the bridegroom heartily thanked mo for my good oIUcpb.'V-Youth's Companion. In the Summertime. ".Married men at this season have a pale, seedy look, a worried look and their eyes tend to be dull and blood shot." The speaker was Dr. George Cust Clayton, the PittsburKh sociologist. He resumed: "When the wife U away the man will play, you know. Ono of these pale, red-eyed men said to nie yester day ever his pick-me-up luncheon ot chopped onions, pickled herring and dark beer: " 'I've got to steady down, even though my wife won't be back from the country till next week." '"Yes?" snld I. 'Yes? How so?" " 'Tho pace and tho neighbors.' Ik explained, 'arc beginning to tell.'"--Chicago Herald. His War Prophecy in Bible. While lookliiK over books belonglm? to the family, Gcorpe Fletcher of (ill lett, near here, found written In an old Hlhle In the handwriting of his fa ther, William Fletcher, 22 years ago. a prophecy which says, in par.: "In the yenr 1914 thcro will be wari- In every corner of tho earth." William Fletcher was n learned man, nnd based his prophecy on calcu lations made through a study of the Hlhle.-Townnda (Pa.) Dlrpatch to Philadelphia Record. No Wonder. "Ghosts? Why of course there are ghosts," said Simeon Ford nt a ho tel men's lnnnquet In New York. "Churchyards are full of ghosts. "And no wonder churchyards aro full of them. After he's been kicked and cuffed and abused nil l is life, where Is the mun whoso ghr t, espe cially on these bnljiy summer eve nings, doesn't enjoy a quiet sit tlow ; In the moonlight tn order to rend his epitaph?" WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED May Find Help in Thi . Letter. Swan Creek, Mich. "I cannot speak too highly of your medicine. When through neglect or overwork I get run down and my appe tite is poor and I have that weak, lan guid, always tired feeling, I get a bot tle of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and it builds me up, gives me strength, and re-' stores me to Derfeet health again. It Is truly a great bless ing to women, and I cannot speak too highly of It I take nleasure in recom mending It to other.." Mm. Anvih Cameron, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, oiicnigan. Another Sufferer KcHc-yc!. Hebron, Me. "I'.eforo takinir vour remedies I was all run down, discour- aged and had female weakness. I took Lydia E. IMnkham's Vegetable Com imund and used the Sanative Wash, and find todny that I am an entirely new womnn, ready and willing to do my housework now, where before taking your medicine it was a dread. I try to impress upon the minds of all oiling women I meet the benefits they can derive from your medicines." Mrs. Charles Uowe, i:. F. D., No. I, Hebron. Maine. If you want h pec in I advice tvrit to Lydln H. IMnklinin Med icliiw Co., (confi.lcnliul) Lynn, Mass. Your letter w II ho opened, read ami answered by a woman and lichl in wtrict confidence. Clvio Service for Children. Civic work by children has grown apace and the youngsters have taken effective part In many a "swat the fly" campaign or "cleanup" day. The American Civic association has recent ly organized a department of Junior Civic leagues under the chairman ship of .Maude Van Huron. It nlms ta develop good citizenship by empha sizing the spirit of civic service and familiarizing the children with ttu simple municipal ordinances which af fect tho child's everyday life. Hom gardening Is promoted by the depart ment. Hobo Diplomacy. Hungry Hawkins Do yer mean to say ye got a square meal o' dat sour woman? Diplomatic Mike Sure! Hungry Hawkins Yer a wonder. How'd yer do It? Diplomatic Mike When she opened de door 1 sez: "Is yer mother at home, miss?" Ileal estate dealers wax fat at the' expense of men w ho want tho earth. enable the dy.peptlc to e.t wh.trver b. wlihc. I hey c.uae the food tom.almU.umaS nourish th. hotly, give mpprtltr, an J DLYIL0P IUSII. l)r. Tutt Manufacturing Co. New York. Don't Sufler with HAY FEVER or ASTHMA h-nil lr HtfK NMI'U: I" T1IHVAN HKNIMti..MHll II AI'AMX, MAHH. PATEKTSS rJuriutt. ikaat rwuim 1 rrUTC nlrkitnlfHt! hi pnflin. Horn. 2V fur on AUkll I O tn vurrtcrrilorf MpiNtrtnnitf utltfi Prea't ',T!'!''l''"t'!'' j!TVl'l' y i 1 Xf ; Ms Pills
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers