V THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. What Do YOU Pay? Some men, thinking to economize, pay 5 cents for carettes. They might enjoy real quality, if they real ized that 20 FATIM AS wold cost them only l5lMltS. 20 0mB, SUCCESTIONSllya: mauulacture hat (iiiis iu sparklingcrysttl, am ethyst, siphics, also imitation pearl. Ear rings in gun metal and imitation pearl. 3 jc in cnrreucy (or (wo hat pins or one pair earrings. Wo insist on refunding money if not satisfactory. Tho Secureon Novelty Company, Melrosa Mela., Mass., Drawer f U A. IN I'llI.PWI'KR CO., VA.i W A. cult., a. tillable. I story 12 r. residence, nr. . J II. Nalle. Woodrow, Fla. II A. It AMHROHT CO.. VA.: 85 A. CVLT., r. liiMiai-, outitblica,. MOO fruit trrra, stork, rtc. It. N. Warlors. Macllson Heights. Va. WILL SACJtlFICH 110 A. IN TOI.O CO. fat ; all null tu grain: bargain price. '. KOKM4. V1 I'nrt Kt.. Han Krantlsco. Calif. NOT A MERE POETIC MYTH Abundant Proof of the Existence of Woman Warriors Known as Amazons. For a long time It was held that the story of the Amazons, the valiant race of wonrra warriors, so great a favorite with the Greeks and other people of antiquity, was a mere poetic myth, hut HVIb ranarit voflra nrohnntnfripfll researches hare indicated that there were indeed woman fighters of high rank ia Uiobb remote days. A couple of years ago there was un earthed a scpulcher in that part of Italy known as Etrurla, In which was discovered a war chariot of bronze and iros, wherein was crouched the skeleton of a woman. About this skeleton were the remains of rich robes aid ornaments of gold and Ivory, such m, In the old traditions, the Amazons wore in battle. Tho bronze work and the terra cotta vases fixed the date of the tomb as about 800 D. C The first stories of the Amazons as signed them to the northeastern part of Asia Minor, but Etrurla was peopled from Asia Minor and had at talned a high degree of skill in certain of the arts long before Rome was foundod. Such evidence as this tomb aKordsiB, Inlhe opinion of more than one authority, more convincing than the pictures or Amazons on tho old vasce, or such legends as that of Queen I'cnthcsfla, who was Bald to have led 6,000 woman fighters to the aid of Priam during the Trojan war. Takes Work. "The world owes every man a Uv lug." "Maybe. Hut you've got to bo per sistent If you want to collect." The Way of It. "They say lluster failed for eighty thousand." "No;. he faJled for the want of It." Looking. Friend What are you doing for a Job? Another Looking for one. Judge The Old School. "He's aa advertising writer of the old school." . "You mean a liar?" Judge. Beware- of the man who grins when he Rids angry. The Meat oi Wheat The average yearly con sumption of wheat in the United States is nearly six bushels for every man, woman and child. But Much of the nutriment of the wheat is lost because the vital mineral salts stored by Nature under the bran-coat are thrown out to make flour white. In making GrapeNuts FOOD of choice wheat and malted barley, aH the nutriment of the grains, including the min eral valueyiecessary for build ing sturdy brain, nerve and rrrasde, is retained. Everywhere Grape-Nuts food has proven a wonderful energizer of brain and brawn, and you may be sure "There's a Reason" Poor Yet Maldng Rich Br REV. L W. COSNELL AaaUal I the LW, Moody Bibb lutihria Cbicas TEXT An poor, yet making- nmny rich. -II Cor. 6:10. On Chrlstmastlde a certain Chris tian worker was troubled because he could not make many gifts. Ills poverty distressed him, until tnere began thrumming In his brain the words of the text: "As poor, yet making many rich." He forgot hiB poverty and began to under stand the Joy of the apostle, who had learned "to suffer need." 1. Paul enriched the world by his life. All his preaching waB enforced by bis testimony, "I. live, yet not 1 but Christ liveth in me." Spurgeon comments on the wondrous power of George Muller's preuching: It was quite simple, but the hearer felt that here was a man decJing with realities of which he knew. The bishop of Dun ham tells of a university preacher at Cambridge who generally spoke to empty benches, yet when the students were sick or dying they would Bend for this man; his life was fragrant 2. His prayers were another source of Paul's riches for the world. We may say without straining language that he prayed "without ceasing," and we may follow him here. Says John It. Mott: "It Is possible for the most obscure person in a church with a heart right toward God, to exercise as much power for the evangelization of the world as it is for those who stand in the most prominent position. Therefore no one is excusable if he commits the great sip of omitting to pray." We can make missionaries and native churches rich, aye, and our own church and community, too, no matter how poor we may be. Dr. G. Campbell Morgan tells of a preacher who would go from pew to pew in hia church on weekdays and pray for those who sat there on Sunday; Dr. Morgan ventures the opinion that this is perhaps the highest service that even a great preacher could do for hia flock. 3. His writings are one of Paul's gifts to the world. What a heritage are bis epistles! We know how "Pil grim's Progress" was written by a tinker in Jail. If we object that this tinker had unusual genius, it may be replied that many ordinary persons, wlih love for Christ In their souls, have done valiant service with the pen. It was a letter from a friend, written with a faltering heart, that led Henry Clay Trumbull to Christ; the world knows of his splend'd service as preacher, explorer, expositor, Sunday school worker and editor. We heard of a woman who watched the daily record of deaths in tho papers and Bent to every bereaved household a let ter or booklet containing a word for the Master: Who does not covet hef reward and. who could not do likewise? 4. His preaching was another of Paul's blessings for men. Ho- could say to multitudes of converts, as he said to the Thessalonlans, "What ia our hope, or Joy, or crown of rejoic ing? Are not even ye In the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his com ing?" Preachers, it has been said, are often like camels which are laden with spices and Jewels, but they them selves feed on thistles. Dut though poor, how have they made many rich! We knew of one who had not realized all the ambitions of his early ministry; his churches had been obscure and hia salary small, and It grieved hi'm that bis wife bad dressed shabbily. Yet here, he had led a poor country lad to Christ; there, he bad helped a boy get off to college; there, he had loaned his books to a hungry soul. And at his funeral his body was borne of blBhops and lawyers and magnates who came to shed sincere tears over the man who had done them tho great est service ever performed for them who had led them to Christ Spiritual treasure has been so show, ered upon us that we enrich men when we are unaware. We listened recent ly to the story of a young man who, after serving Satan well, had come to Christ He was a sailor on an Eng lish ship, which was lying in a harbor off the coast of Cornwall. One quiet afternoon, as he was washing dishes there was borne to him from the shore the sound of Christian song. A casket was being carried through the village streets and the simple Cornish folk who followed were singing that noblo hymn: O Cod, our help In oros pnst. Our hoie for yonrs to come, Onr Bheltur from tlie stormy biatt, And our eternal homo, Little did they think of their audi ence in tho kitchen of the ship yon der, but the song followed this way ward sailor lad over the high seas until he had found the true "Shelter from tho stormy blast" A soul in Ahlch Christ lives scatters light and blessing everywhnre "as poor, yet making many rich." Abandon Habit of Doubt Doubt indulged becomes doubt real ized. To determine to do anything Is half the battle. Courage is victory, timidity is defeat Nelson. Exceptions. She "We women have to stand a lot" He "Not in the street car if you're pretty." Boston Transcript Optlmlttle Thought When pleasure exceeds its limits It becomes, a torture. MrorioNAL StWTSOlOOL Lesson (By E. O. SKLLEHS, Acting Director of Sunday School Course.) LESSON FOR JANUARY 17 THE CALL OF GIDEON. LESSON TEXT-Judges 6:1!-M, KS-, fca1 entire chapter. OOLDKN TEXT-Bleaned Is the man whom thou chooxont. Ps. 65-4. We have before us now the fourth apostasy and servitude of Israel, one which seeme to have affected chiefly the four northernmost tribes (v. 35). In preparation for the call and work of Gideon, the sixth Judge, "the chil dren of Israel cried unto heaven," and God sent unto them a prophet who en couraged their flagging fulth in Jeho vah and turned them back to him (6:1-10). The now Impoverished and overridden Israelites, who had enjoyed prosperity after their former deliver ance, had again done evil and must first Judge their sin and obey the voice of Jehovah before they could receive a message of hope and deliverance through one of Jehovah's prophets. God's Call to Gideon. I. Gideon In Prayer, vv. 11-13. That the "angel of Jehovah' was a mani festation of Jehovah is clear from a careful reading of versi 13. There the first use of the word "lord" Is not cap italized, whereas in e second in stance it is car'tallzed This angel was a foreshadowing o the Incarna tion in Jesus of Nazareth. He Is clearly identified with Jehovah (eee Judges 2:1, 2; Gen. 16:10, 13, It. V.). It waa thus that Abraham saw "my day (John 8:66). "The angel of the Lord" at no time appears after Jesus came, as the revised text shows. The no madic Mldlanltes brought ruin to Ib rael as the bitter fruit of its Bin. Then was uttered the cry for relief (Ps. 130) The father of Gideon Is passed by, for he wae a worshiper of Baal (r. 25) They who bear the vessels of the Lord, thoso through whom he works, must have clean hands. God's call to Gid eon came to him (1) while he was alone, as he was threshing wheat In the hiding place of a winepress, for he dare not thresh in the customary open place of a threshing floor. This call came to him (2) as he was faith fully performing hie duty, that one nearest his hand (v. 11, Ex. 3:1, 2; Luke 2:8, 9). II. Gideon In Doubt, vv. 13-16. Gid eon's thought must have been one of amazement as well as of doubt. His question, "Why then Is all this befal len ub?" was a most natural one and one that men even now are asking when they are In great trouble. Suf fering and misery are not all to be laid nt God's door, though he permit it, but chiefly at the door of sin (Ps. 77:7-9; Isa. 49:1, 2). It is possible that Gid eon had not yet recognized hiB heav enly visitor (cf. v. 21). The name Gideon means "Hewer" or "Treefeller" and indicates, ae all eastern names do, something of his personal character or appearance. Hence the significance of v. 14. The Lord In the person of the angel looked upon him and said, eeelng all of his natural qualifications, but with the emphasis upon the "I" "Go in thy might . . . have not I sent thee?" Gideon Wat the Agent III. Gideon Assured, vv. 33-35. Gid eon's first act on being assured of this heavenly communication was ono of worship (vv. 17-26). His second one was to take ten picked men and over throw the altar to Baal, thereby dem onstrating the Impotence of Baal and the futility of calling upon him for dollveranco. The tribesmen at once light upon hlin as having performed this act and demand his death from Joash, his father, who sterns to have been a sort of caretaker of the idol (v. 25). These same men later become Gideon's enthusiastic followers (vv. 31, 35). Gideon thus translated theory into action and gained confidence. It was one man against the community, and to further rebuke them he erected an altar to Jehovah (v. 28). IV. Gideon's Caution, vv. 36-40. Spur geon said that he never entered his pulpit to preach without trembling, and Gideon would have been more than human, even after assembling hia army, had he been absolutely free from doubts. We should never place an "If" before any of God's promises, and Jesus reprimanded those of his day when they demanded a "sign" (won der), but Gideon proved his heroism in part by his cauttod. Gideon was afraid of himself but vas sure of God. Once assured of God's leading he was willing to lead 800 men against the overwhelming force of his enemies. If such a demand was a weakness God dealt with it with marvelous patience and tenderness, Just as he condescends to treat our weaknesses. The very life of the nation Is at stake, everything de pends upon vidoon'" success or failure. Caution and courage are never far apart. Caution i the soul of courage. The fleece suggests a "figure of for lorn Israel;" the dew, the presence of the Holy Spirit In the old dispensa tion thfl dew rested upon Israel while others were dry. In this dispensation Israel is dry while the dew of God rests upon the nations. "When God calls lift your soul in prayer and follow In the direction it leads. Ae you lift your soul before God it will wax or wane. If it wanes, abandon it; if it waxes, follow it, though all hell attempt to stay you." F. B. Meyer. Easy to Live Splendidly. ' The humUleBt man or woman can live splendidly. That Is the royal truth we need to believe, you and I, who have no "mission" and no great ephere to move In. William C. Gan nett Thorough Reading. A few books well studied and thor oughly digested nourish the under standing more than, hundreds but gargled in the mouth, as ordinary students use. OBborn. (Conducive by the National Woman'! Christian Temperance Union.) ALCOHOL AND THE MAN. Why should the sale and manufac ture of alcoholic liquor be prohibited in our own country and in all the countries of the world? The answer, says Dr. Carolyn Geisel, in her lecture on "Alcohol and the Man Himself," Is found in the brain and body of man, She shows a chart containing the pho tographs of two brain cellB one from the brain of a normal man who had worked all his life for the good of humanity and bequeathed his body after death to the dissecting table; the other from the brain of an alco holic, a victim of the liquor traffic, who had gone to Paris and died in dis grace, and whose body was taken to the clinlque, where the bodies of criminals, paupers and defectives aro used for dissection. The picture ol the two brain cells shows the normal with its multitude of fine fibers, all elastic for the life vibrations like a beautiful plume of feathers, and the abnormal, a mere skeleton of what It once waa, distorted, stunted and thick ened, all the finest filaments gone and what 1b left too stiff to feel except dimly any call of the living spirit. Why doesn't a man stop drinking when he knows it Is injuring him? This is answered by a chart contain ing a picture of one of the nerve cen ters of the brain. It, too, Is feathery In general form and all its fronds are In curving or bending lines, as if wav ing or moving, except one. That la a short little straight line coming direct from the nerve center in a lateral di rection. It is the Inhibitory nerve the one that says "no." All the oth ers are nerves of action, of Impulse; this alone is the curb, the check, the brake. Alcohol attacks this nerve, softens, weakens and destroys it. In the brain of an alcoholic it Is absolute ly gone; how can the man say "no?" The will power which he had In his normal state Is poisoned and wound ed, and It hardens until it dies. He is utterly dependent on outside control for safety. AS A FATHER SEES IT. During a recent local option cam paign one of the prominent citizens of the town stepped Into the office of the local newspaper to transact some busi ness. He was accompanied by his Bunny-halred daughter, aged seven years. The editor asked the man what he thought, about local option, know ing very well that his caller was rec ognized In the community as quite liberal in his views on this question. Here is the answer the father gave: "This little girl was born seven years ago, when a lot of you fanatics were voting the saloons out of town. She never saw a saloon. I hope she never may. I drink a glass of beer occasionally, but I'll make some ar rangement to get it without compell ing her to pass a foul-smelling saloon every time she goes to school, or to the post office or to church. For the sake (if my child, and for the sake of my neighbor's children, I'll vote 'No Saloons.' I'm no crank. -1 simply love my wife and this Innocent child more than I love my booze. You can count me and this little girl against the open saloon every time." "THE BATTLE IS THE LORD'S." "This war has given the greatest blow to tho drink traffic tho world has ever known. While empires aro tottering, statesmen and pooplo are beginning to realize the dangers of al cohol, and all nations are recommend ing total abstinence to their soldiers," Bays Miss Agnes E. Slack of England, honorary secretary of the World's W. C. T. U. As one magazlno writer well puts it: "That some of thecruol consequences of war should be unex pectedly offset by a great social and economic reform Is one of the ironies of circumstances." The stars In their courses are light ing for the destruction of tho liquor traffic. PUT AWAV THE GINMILLS. This is the way the "Line-O'-Type or Two" column of the Chicago Trib une sizes up the situation: "If one is charitably disposed as most of us are be had better keep away from the poor parts of the city, and meditate at long range on the misery of the submerged fraction. Nothing more quickly dries the springs rf sympathy than the Bight of a string of glnmllls doing a thriving business. Here swarm the heads of families to fling away their wages, and we are asked to commiserate and support their wretched progeny." TAXPAYERS BEGINNINGTO SEE. The liquor traffic coBts more each year than our whole civil service, our army, navy and congress; the river, harbor and pension bills; all we pay for local government; all national, Btate and county debts; and all the schools in the country. In faqf, this government pays more for liquor than for every kind of government. Lillian M. Mitchell, president Kansas W. C. T. U. MOST VALUABLE ASSET. The most valuable asset of any state and nation is its people. The wisest financiering Is that which will save the people from drunkenness, poverty and crime and all the natural products of the liquor traffic. A state or nation can make no mistake even from a monetary standpoint In dissociating' it self from such a business. Lillian M. N. Stevens. TROUBLES EXAGGERATED. The liquor journals would have us believe that West Virginia's "flrsl month's experience with the new tem perance law has been a end and dis heartening one" because, they say, the state is full of "blind tigers" and "liquor hides." Well, bo Is Illinois and Ohio and New York and all the other "wet" states. THE NEWS TOLD IN Latest Happenings Gleaned From All Over the State. LIVE NOTES AND COMMENTS. Coasting Accident Proves Fatal, Saturday Section in School Two Hurt In Shamokln In Coast ing Accidents. For entering a quarantined home at Sunbury, Stanley Ross was arrested by Dr. C. S. Hunt, a State health lnapeo tor. He paid a 150 fine. When be lost control of bis aled while coasting on a steep hill at Sun bury, Robert Cope, seventeen, suffered a fractured skull, dying after sixteen hours of unconsciousness. Two coasting accidents, one fatal, occurred near Carlisle at the same hour and in almost the same manner. Sleds on which John Walker, aged 19, and Claude Williams, aged 29, were riding ran through fences, killing Walker and badly Injuring. Williams. After being out four hours, a Jury in court, at Sunbury, awarded Ralph Ferry, a Shamokln miner, $2,600 dam ages against the Mineral Railroad and Mining Company for a broken log, suf fered in an accident in the Henry Clay Colliery at Shamokln. Mrs. Ida Blair, aged sixty-two, is In the Harrlsburg HoRpltal, perhaps fatally burned, In a fire which destroy ed her borne and two other houses. Firemen rescued her from her bed room on an upper floor after she bad been cut off by the flames. Roy Blair, aged nine, was injured by a falling celling but not seriously. While Miss Ruth O'Neill, daughter of the proprietor of Bellwood Hotel, was attondlng mass, a thief entered her room and stole a $350 diamond ring, overlooking a diamond stick pin and pearl brooch. A stranger, who registered at the hotel is believed to have taken the gem, which he later tried to sell to an Altoona Jeweler. Filing hiB report with the Board of 1 Education for the first half of the school term, Prof. Carmon Ross, super vising principal of the Doylestown Schools, asBertod that most cases of truancy in the districts were due to the cigarette habit that the boys, instead of attending sessions, go to out of the way places, and smoke. For the first time in the history of the West Chester public schools, the Gay Street School, pursuant to the action of the Board of Directors, will hereafter be open on Saturdays in the afternoons for classes in manual train ing and in the evenings for instruction in gymnastics. The instructors will be supplied by the Training School for Teachers at Cheyney. Calen Hanley, chief clerk for the Susquehanna Coal Company, enj irglng from his office at Shamokln, t is run down by a bob sled on Shamokln street, and was knocked senReless and badly injured. Harry Holbich, four teen years, was crushed against a tele graph pole by a sled on another hill and was seriously If not fatally in jured. Roscoe N. Lee, wealthy retired farm er, cut his throat with a razor while at the home of his daughter in Scran ton. Lee consulted with physicians. They told him that he was a strong and healthy man, and that his ills were imaginary. He continued to brood over his condition, however, and after the members of his daughter's family had retired, ended his life with a razor. Deputy Sheriff G. Grtibe, of North ampton county, received a check for forty-five cents from District Fire War den Kemmerer, of East Penn Town ship, Carbon county. Last summer Grtibe wbb hunting In Carbon county and ran across a forest fire, which he and others succeeded In putting out. The check for forty-five cents was compensation for his services In put ting out the fire. Christian Charles, aged twenty-eight, an East Indian, was arrested In Hoi lldaysburg as a supposed "black hander." A black hand letter had been sent to MoBes Brown, demanding $150 and threatening to blow up his home if he refused. The money was to be placed In a can in the alley back of his premises. The police arranged a decoy, secreted themselves, and when Charles picked up the can ar rested him. He denied sending the letter. Four young women, natives of Aus tria, who were on their way from their homes In Cementon to Coplay, where they worked In a cigar factory, step ped out of the way of a shifting engine on the Lehigh Valley tracks, directly in the path of an eastbound express train. Katie Mada, aged sixteen; Mary Yurkoskl, aged twenty-four; Katie Bankosk, aged sixteen, were killed Instantly, and Mary Farenkopf, aged twenty, died soon after being carried into the station at Coplay. Former Burgess Jesse Shallcross filed a Bult in equity In the Chester County Court to restrain the town council of Coategville from selling one hundred and eighty-five thouaand dol lars' worth of bonds to a Philadelphia banking firm. The money from the bonds was to be used for the construc tion of a new water works system to which Mr. Shallcrons is bitterly op posed. All the big steel mills along the Brandywlne fought the new water works on the ground that It would cause them to shut down for lack of water. PARAGRAPHS SAGE TEA DARKENS GRAY HAIR TO ANY SHADE. TRY ITI Keep Your Locks Youthful, Dark, j Glotsy and Thick With Garden Sage and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because It's done so naturally, so Bvenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home Is musBy and trouble some. For 60 cents yon can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use tonlo called "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn ing all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your balr becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also dis cover dandruff Is gone and hair has stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive ap pearance, get busy aC once with Wy eth'a Sage and Sulphur and look years younger. Adv. Appears as Counsel for Husband. Mrs. Louise Nelson appeared beforo ludge Ryan as counsel for her hus band, George Nelson. T Slie won the case, and received a "fee" of $1.10 from the judge. NelHon and five oth ers were arrested In a raid ou a dice game. All but Nelson were fined one dollar each, with costs pf three dol lars. "My husband Is a good man, and works steadily," Mrs. Nelson pleaded 'He's not a gambler." "You have won your case," Judge Ryan said. "As a fee, Mrs. Nelson, you can have this." ' Tho Judge then handed Mrs. Nelson $1.10 seized when the dice gumo was raided. Chicago Tribune. Competition. "My uncle Bill's down to Panama!" bragged little Harry. "Sho! That's nothln'," retorted little Hilly. "My brother Jim's been to Australia!" "Well, what If he has? My father's gone to Egypt!" said little Harry. "Pooh!" ejaculated little Hilly. "My grandmother's gone to heaven!" Judge. Showing Goods. Redd For a Philadelphia traveling salesman there has been built an au tomobile with a body comported of a series of shelves and pigeonholes fur samples which unfolds and makes an extensive display. Greene If It turns turtle 1 should say it would make an extraordinary display. Going Up. Church German naturalists are In terested in the fact that tho a lid rab bits of that country seem to hccliang ing their habits, among other thiugH building their nests above ground In stead, of In burrows. Gotham Everything seems to ' be going up. Blessings may come In disguise. Hut trouble never bothers ab.mt putting on uny makeup. Some peoplo Judge hooks simply hy their looks. Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ' Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from all sections of this great country, no city so large, no village so small but that some woman has written words of thanks for health restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. No woman who is suffering from the ills peculiar to her sex should rest until she hasgiven this famous remedy a trial. Is it not reasonable to believe that what it did for these women it will do for any sick woman ? Wonderful Case of Mrs. Crusen, of Bushnell, III. ftnamfKLT,, III." I think all tho trouble I have had since mj marriaw waa caused by exposure w hen a younjr girl. Mr work 1 as been housework of all kinds, and I havo done milking hvtdO'cold and snow when I was too young to realize that it would hr:E mo. I have suffered very much with bearing down pains in rey back and such nm gaining in nciuiu evwy uuj. x iuuun. jvn n. "i; mi u"i" liavo received from your medicine, and if my letter will benefit euf fering women I will bo 6lad for you to print iU" Mrs. Jajies Crcskn, liushncll, IllinoU. A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman. I7ororON, JIk. "I feel it a duty I owe to all Buffering women to tell what Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound did for mo. One year ago I found myself a terrible Bull'erer. I had pains In both sides nnd such a soreness I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back ached, I had no appetito and was so nervous 1 could not sleep, then I would bo so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossible to move or do a bit of work and I thought I never would bo any better until I submitted to an opera tion. I commenced taking Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound and soon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good appetite and wa3 fat and could do almost all my own work for a fam ily of four. I shall always feel that I owe my good health to your medicine." Mrs. Uaywabd Sowers, Ilodgdon, Maino. For SO year Lydia E. Plnkhfim,8 Vcgctabl Compound has been the standard remedy for fe male ills. No one slrk with woman's ailments does Justice to herself if she docs not try this fa mous medicine made from roots and herbs, it has restored bo many suffering; women to health. r ""Write to ITDIA E TI WCIUM MEDICINE CO. lrJ (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for adrice. Your letter will be oiened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. "Do You Spank Your Baby?" Stblrt are mod when I tier delicate nerves. Follow Dr. FAHRNEY'S TEETHING SYRUP The tttndard Amer(rsn remedy for Infant compltintt. Prevents Cholera Infantum, cures Constitution and 1'oltc, makes Teething simple and talc. 5 rents at drtiKRiata. Trial bottle free if you mention this piper. AUda oulf hjr DKSi ! 'MllNti' fc SON. iUututowa. ka. Good Cause for Alarm Deaths from kidney dltfaws have In creanrd Ti la twenty yeart. t'eople overdo nowadays In to nmny ways that the constant filtering of poisoned blood weakeut the kldnevi. Beware of fatal lirlrht't disease. When haokache or urinary Ills surest weak kid neys, use a teaUxl kidney medicine. Joan's Kidney Pills command con fluence, for no other remedy It to widely used or to generally tuocetsf ul. A Pennsylvania Case Nrwton D. Taylor, police srraeant, 111 B. Seventh m.. Chest.r, Pa., says: "I suffered Ireadfully from pain across my back and I couldn't stand In one position Ions. When I went to bed, I had to keep turning from one side to the other, my back ached so badly. My kidneys were disordered and when Doan't Kid ney rills were recom mended, I used them. They cured me and I haven't had any further need ot them lor ; years." , Cat Doan't at Aar Store, BOa a Boa DOAN'S WiTiV FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. . . - - i , The Wretchedness1 of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable act surely and gently on the liver. Lure Biliousness, . ness, and Indigestion. They do their durji SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK, Genuine must bcr Signature Wrt'Mh-nl"t.'r1MU RIIEUf.lACIDE The Old Reliable Remedy fur acmo, chninioormtncalar RHEUMATISM KlH'tunaUo Ooutor Lambtwo RflFrM niK U not a DTtrrilon that mrta, niw if'niixirnry rPiiri, Dill II IP) ne- .lifnod to rtnoA th mum and dtir Uir puUon (itim i tic h'tiem, At All Drnjrclitl COUGH It is not safe nor necessary. You can relieve it ritb Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar It does not upset digestion or nerves. Is pleasant to the taste. Contains no opium nor anything injurious. opiu All druggists. Try Pil' TeeuWae Dnss J. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM 4 lot I rt prptniiloa of merit J ( l1i to rrtul trail dftmlru ft. For RMtarin Calnr anil BMutrtoCrarorFMld Hair I- art fcotnfortsMe. anil vmi soothe thela the example of win mothers n live them ill innDTFR!; VI Wm ITTI r I r i si
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers