PAINS 111 SIDE AND BACK How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and How She wu Cured. Burlington, Wis. "I wu very Irreg-- nlar. and bad paina In my tide and back. ibut alter taking Lydia E. Finkharn's Vegetable Com pound Tablet and using two bottles of the Sanative Wash I am fully convinced that I am entirely cured of theso trou bles, and feel better all over. I know your remedies have done mo worlds of good and I hope every suffering woman will give them a trial." Mrs. Anna Kelly, 710 tncatnut street, Burling ton, Wis. The many convincing testimonials con itantly published In the newspapers ought to be proof enough to women who guffer from those distressing ills pecu liar to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound is the medicine they need. This good old root and herb remedy has proved unequalled for these dread ful ills; it contains what is needed to restore woman's health and strength. If there ia any peculiarity in your cane requiring1 special ad vice, write the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass for free advice. ller quick wit has carried Sophie Tucker through many ticklish posi tions In vaudeville, and once while re hearsing for a production turned an unpleasant situation in her favor. Ben Teal, the veteran stage director, was doing the rehearsing and took oc casion to correct Miss Tucker's pro nunciation of a certain word, explain ing so the assembled members of the company could get the benefit of hie remarks, that In the word disputed the leter "t" was silent Sophie accepted the corcctlon with the romark:"AU right, Mr. Teal with the T silent." WOMEN SUFFERERS NEED SWAMP-ROOT Tboumnds upon thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaint often prove to be nothing el.-e but kidney trouble, or the remit of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy con dition, they may cause the oilier organa to become diseased. You may suffi r a great deal with pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervoutmess and may be deqondt-iit and irritable. Don't delay starting treatment.' Dr. Kilmer's 8wamp-Itoot, a physician's pre scription, obtiiined at any druji store, re toree health to the kidneys and ia just the remedy needed to overcome auch Con di tiona. Oct a fifty cent or one dollar bottle im mediately from any drug More. However, if you wih first to test this treat preparation aend ten centa to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ilinxhaniton, N. Y., for a ample bottle. When writing be aure and mention thia paper. Adv. It's a poor rulo that won't work both ways. Some people don't believe half they hear, and some don't hear half they believe. A frenzied financier one who can borrow money from a bill collector. Relieves Pain And Stiffness crV Liniment gives al most in stant relief from pain whether it be of a neural gic, rheumatic, or gouty character. Mrs. Annie Oliver, 810 West Mulberry St., Shamokin, Pa., writes, "Your liniment com- ' pletely cured me from Rheu matism in my joints." LINIMENT Kenneth B. Banks. Oakmont, Pa., writes, "I wu caught in ths rain and neglected to change my clothing, and contracted severe cold in the clint. About thro days afterward. huk long riua on a motorcycle. w.-quiroa a nica caw 01 oruisra and t trained muscles. After a week of whininff and limnine around. I miiu juurunimaii. Alter about three good hard ruba with it and a liltta inhala tion to open th nostrils, I confess that I thought t had the long-looked-for 'Eliair ot Life. " Put np in large hot tlea containing eight ounce. At all dealers 25c a botUs. CILBERT BROS, k C0 Inc. BALTIMORE, MD. $13 I OK $1. flow in Makr It. llkv lng pro tur. d from a ih)li inn at J.'i yir' ui-sa-lul nmi'llii', I a of lila fuvnrllv ur.n i lpllniis, eitliir if which you would pay funilly pliyliliin not lias thnn 1, 1 will mull you all 1 3 u;ion rr.lt of It. 1'rrn rlpll.inn for both acute and chronic trmiblt-s Inrlutltng cuikmt, ghllatonra. laprwirm. akin Ul"aa. tiiliaico habit, uninirr romiilxint. clioli-ra inorbua. matarln, arlp. Writ.- your name and ariilroM plulnly Inelnsln 11 1.111 or F u. money onbr ami 1 will m 1 1 you 13 pr- rl ll Ioiim. Addrean Ki-v, T. A. ( unnuv, 118 AltHklit Ht llrnilrrnn, Ky. PATENTS j? Wafnoa i f'olcmnn, I'uU-nt lHWtr.H HPhiiiKtou, Kivi(BiMiivknlrffl. lUlea reasonable. Highest wfereuuti. tyvrvli... AGENTS Either Sex t", ""nil Nlt CISNT noMul runt fr cum of thi' KhXAHM'K 1IANDV llANiit-'H. An r,iy ,:inr. Uiiuliur tltg. Co., u, Uu ,u, CaiaurtUiia, slut KK si A I lr Mutiirn rotlK, 7 lole In So. On., only i.aotl. url down, . ti-rnia. (;..od i.lh. . tor lnv. Htm in or ld.nl homr. Mi-a. Krnral Jorilull, H. Itan. h. Vlclnri lite, al. ACIKNTS Coin niomy aelliliR Kliliir I'urtHln Hmr. Iiii V loo lor iimpl- Full tmrt liulari and Hot tiulHoud hueci. to., tulunibua, U. mum 1 1 ii i Krafts WW I j V v f Yat v It " ft w Smwsm s '. uMaN-aiuaJ: r A Model Seeker and a Model Christian By REV. R. M. RUSSELL, D. D. Instructor In Doctrine. Moody Dibla Institute of Chicago TEXT-He wont on hla way rejoldng. Acts 8:39. The slory o( Philip and tin Ethio pian eunuch presents at once an lllua tratlon of effec live personal work In soul winning and the portrait of a model seeker and a model Chris tian. It is safe to draw lessons from such an Incident since It is so near to the fountain head of Christian history and so manifestly con trolled by the spirit of God. The eunuch stands forth as a model of excellence both as a seeker and a Christian. , I. As a model seeker the eunuch presents four points of excellence: 1. He was an earnest seeker. Know ing that Jerusalem wus a place of spe cial divine manifestation be made the long Journey from northern Africa not by the comfortable method of mod ern travel, but by the glow process of chariot driving. Neither distance nor desnrt sand hindered his Journey. What a contrast here with many un saved men who will not make any ef fort to como in contact with truth, even by as much as walking around a corner to some place of worship where the word of God would bo ex plained. 2 He was a persistent seeker. Fail ing to find the truth for which he sought, either in the splondor of the temple worship, or by association with other worshipers, he left Jerusalem for hla homo still seeking, and was giving himself to a diligent reading of the prophecy of Isaiah. Here again he stands out In marked contrast with many of the unsaved who utterly neglect the Word of God and who do not open the Filblo from one month to another even though they admit It is the good news of sal vation, the time table of God's road of eternal life, and the description ot a heavenly inheritance with the condl tions of possession. 3. He was a teachable seeker. The eunuch was puzzled by the writing of the prophet. Confronted by one who seemed to claim knowledge, he at once Invited the stranger to share his chariot and asked him to explain the prophet's message In this regard he is a model for every Inquirer. It is no confossion of mental weakness to seek the help of another In things spiritual. It is simply the recognition that another has pre ceded us In tho search for truth. Many people struggle for years with doubts and fears that might be removed In a single hour of conference with pastor or spiritual friend. 4. He was an obedient seeker. Hear ing Philip's explanation of the gOBpel ho at once expressed his faith in Christ and claimed the first oppor tunity for confession through baptism. A readiness to accept Christ on his own terms Is the true test of a seek er's honesty and earnestness. The or dinances of tho gospel are both simple and significant. Their observance per mits the believer to express his faith toward God and to take the attitude of open testimony as a witness for Christ. II. As a model Christian the eunuch "went, on his way rejoicing." 1. He rejoiced over new-found truth All truth Is Interesting. Men with eager Joy push their Investigations along lines of natural science, but the largest truth is God in Christ. He who knows this may well rejoice. 2. He rejoiced In a new relation to God. No longer was he an unforglven sinner, or an orphan In the world, with out Joyous relation to its maker. Hav ing accepted the gospel he rejoiced at being a child ot God, a friend of Christ To an humbly dressed worshiper In a fashionable church the urbane usher said, "I believe I do not know you." "Do you know tho Lord Jesus Christ?" said the humble saint. "Oh yog, I know him," said the usher. "Well," said the visitor, "I am his brother." There is Joy in being ablo to say this. 3. He rejoiced In new opportunity for service. The eunuch was financial secretary of hla kingdom. Hereafter he was to have a share In the world wide and universe-embracing kingdom of Jesus Christ He became an evan gelist and tradition reports that he baptized Queen Candace. Association with Christ's kingdom work enlarges life and brings Joy. A tolling woman explained her1 spiritual gladness by snylnB. "I work every day over the washtub. ' It used to be dreary work as I saw only the clothes, and the tub, and my little home comforts. Now I know ot woman's work tor women in foreign lands and give each weok from ray wages tt spread the gospel, and now while I work my thoughts go out to tho ends of the world." .4. Lastly the eunuch rejoiced at thought of his heavenly Inheritance. Before this his largest hopes con cerned political promotion, increase of salary, or lengthening ot vacation all earthly things. Now he thought of tho heavenly. He did not worry be cause his hulr was growing white, or because some younger man would soon got his place. He was Blatod for pro motion to sorvlce In the heavenly realm. No one who is not a Christian can be cheerful and happy at thought of advancing age. I have never known a man sixty years of age and over who seemed really happy unless being a Christian. Ileal merit of any kind cannot long be concealed; It will bo discovered, and nothing can doprcclate It but a man exhibiting it himself. Chester- field. S" - I " r i iff Spring Wash Dresses for Children k mm ssk mm Early in January the new things for spring In children's wear are present ed by their designers, and the home sewing Is soon under way. Fabrics and styles are at hand for the consid eration of the home dressmaker, and she may anticipate the spring and earn leisure In summer by getting much of the spring sewing out of the way in the middle of winter. There are many pretty now models in frocks for little girls, Including Echool and play dresses and tbose for afternoon and little party frocks, that it Is more of a pleasure than a task to make. A gingham dress, for every day, and a linen suit for dress-up, de signed for the girl of ten years, are shown In the picture given here, and they are well worth whilo copying ex actly as they are. The gingham dress Is a small plaid pattern, with tan and soft darker col orings crossed with very narrow bars In black. It Is cut with a novel yoke which drops at each side of the front and slopes down to the waist line at the sides. The shape is tho same at the back. Tho skirt portion is plaited Into the yoke at the back and sides and partly across the front. Hut nt the center the fullness Is taken up by shlrrlngs. The neck Is cut round, with a shal low "V" opening at the front and fin ished with a small Bailor collar of plain tan linen. The edges of the col lar and the cuffs that match it are fin ished with buttonhole stitching In heavy linen floss. Deep blue and black are the colors used tor the In the Realm A fascinating vanity bag and one of the new "vanity" corsage bouquets are the latest of those pretty conceits that are made of ribbons. They are al ways alluring and more full of delight than ever when they combine a little usefulness with much beauty. This both of the trifles pictured contrive to do. The small round bag is made of lavender satin ribbon with a mirror used for the bottom, having the glass Bide out The ribbon forms a frame for it, shirred about the edgo. At the top the bag Is edged with gold lace, and gold lace braid Is festooned about It under a second festoon of small rib bon flowers. It Is closed with lavender silk cordB, which eud in small disks made of the cord. The "vanity" corsage is a bunch of deep purple violets simulated in nar row satin ribbon, with a lifelike orchid ot silk embedded in them. In the heart of the orchid is hidden a tiny box of compact powder and a powder puff. This bit of artifice is disclosed, to the delight of everyone, when the wearer of the bouquet Improves her complexion by looking to the flower for aid. The stems of tha flowers are tied Evening Frock. ' There is a good der.l of license per mitted In the ciioice ot the evening frock. It la quite correct to have a train If one fancies such; or the dress tuav be short and full and innocent of any trailing appendage It will take a little while to become thornuch. ly accustomed to tho model whoso skirt is rainy-day length In front anil the regal evening contour at the back. The appearance Is rather awkward when viewed rrom the rront. hut fusil Ion accomplishes wonders and even stitching, and they repeat the blue and black of the fabric. A girdle of narrow black velvet rib bon Is worn with the frock, slipped through narrow straps of the gingham, which are sewed to the dress below the waist line. Tho girdle Is fastened under a small bow at the back and Is simply slipped out when the dress Is laundered. The white linen frock has a plaited skirt with a panel at the front and shallow plaits at each side. It Is set on to a plain waist ot organdie, cut with round neck finished with a nar row band. It fastens down the front with small crochet buttons. The short linen Jacket Is scalloped and embroid ered by hand about the edges, and the sailor collar and narrow turned-back cuffs aro made to match It. The gir dle is of black velvet, fastening at the back under a small flat bow. Colored linens as well as whlto are used for this model, but white is the most satisfactory in the long run. New Neckwear. One of the unusual new stocks is made with the outside cut deep enough to turn down quite on the shoulders. It could be made of batiste or linen, silk or any material approved, bo It Is kept soft. The turnover part natu rally turns away at the throat from the stock proper and It wrinkles a bit. which is part of Its charm. A new igniter for gas stoves that produces sparks by friction la oporated like a pair ot shears. of Ribbons with dark green satin ribbon. One loop of It forms a small bag which car rles a little mirror, furnishing my lady with all the necessary first aids to the complexion. Variegated Colors. The fashion of vivid colors on the head has launched a mass of varie gated velvet hats to be worn with somber tailored suits on the street, and in a more subdued form with afternoon gowns. The velvet In these turbans is very supple and silky and Is pulled up and out into irregular folds. Hlght In this manipulation rests the skill ot the milliner and the resultant beauty of the hat. Orna mentation Is allowed, but It must be gently done. A spray of cut steel fashioned In some fragile form can Le used on the crown to hold flowers, and butterflies that have appeared on the flat back velvet sailors are not used on the turbans. There are ai grettes, but they do not cause sorrow or annoyance from the onlooker be cause it Is realized that they are old ones. so contradictory a model may become popular In the courso of time. Lengthening the Skirt. Gathering up all tho straws that show the wind. It is probable that the street skirt? will grow loneer ah iho I Berson advances. They may not do- I I . , . . scciiu in mo iiisinp, diji tney will reach the ankles. Tho extreme short ness of skirts for tin last live months has been so ovoi emphasized In a cheap way that many womeu prefer to go against the maturity. Mlmtional SlINMfSaiOOL Lesson (By E. O. BKM.tCRS, Acting Director of the Sunday School Courae of the Moody Bible IitHtlttite of CIiIcbko.) (Copyrliht, HIS. Wnurn Ntwapaptr Union. I LESSON FOR JANUARY 23 THE SPIRIT OF LIFE. LKSSON TKXT-Romant 8:12-30, UUI.UKN TKXT-Aa ninny ui are led by tho aplrlt of Oud, these are the sona of Ood.-Itom. 8:11. The connection ot this lesson with the others of the Bcries Is in the fact that this chapter is a panegyric re garding the splrlt-flllcd life, tho com ing of which we have so recently studied. Read prayerfully in this con nection Gal. 6:22, 2G. We somehow feol that we ought to study this entire chapter rather than that portion an signed. The key to the whole Is found In verso thirty-seven, "We are more than conquerors." If conquerors, how be more than conquurors? Very sim ple. Some vlctorleii leave tho victor bo exhausted that he cannot possess nor enjoy his victory; not bo the spirit filled Christian tor he Is "more than conqueror," Previously in thli. epistle the spirit Is mentioned but oti.-e (5:0); in this chapter ho la mntloncd nineteen times. Over what 's the spirit filled hi a n conqueror? I. Over the Condemnation of Sin, v. 1. The Bpirit-ftlteJ ChrlHtlnn lives In another realm than that of the flesh (v. 9). Tho Bplrii removes us from the realm to that of the spirit, quick ening us (I. e., making us alive who wre dead In sins) to condemn sin In the flesh and enabling us to "walk not after the flesh, but after the spirit." II. Conquerors Over the Power and Dominion of Sin, vv. 2-4. While w still have the body yet It Is our priv ilege, through the spirit's power at work within us, to put to death Its deeds every day and each minute (Gal. 6:16, 22, 23). To live otherwluo Is to displease God (v. S). Those who surrender their lives to the control of the Indwelling spirit are "sons of God" and therefore "free from the law of Bin nnd death" (v. 2), for the sane spirit that "raised from the dead" (v. 11) not alone, makes us sons but gives us the same power. As long as we are under laws and ordinances we are "children" (Gal. 4:3 It. V.), but when we live the life ot liberty In Christ Jesus we are led, no; by these outward laws, but by a living spirit an "Bona" (Gal. 5: IS). III. Conquerors Over Fear, v. 15. Tho righteousness of the law is ful filled in us "who walk not after the flesh but after the Bplrlt" (v. 4) and having received the "spirit of adop tion" (I. e., being placed as wins) w .cringe not before God In terror, nor call him a tyrant, or even ruler, Jiut exclaim "Abba, my father." As "sons" we are spiritually minded and huva "llfo and peaco" (v. 6, Gal. 4:6). IV. Conquerors Over Suffering, v. 18. We are Joint heirs with Jesus "If so be we sufTer with him." Our post tlon and heirship In Christ Involves our participation In his sufferings (Gal. 6:17. II Tim. 2:11, 12, Aeu 14:22). What we often call afflictions are only discomforts and frequently the results of our own foolish care lessness. But as contrasted with his glory there is no comparison. Only ttornlty will enable us to comprehend what It means to be made perfect through suffering (Thll. 3:10. II Tim. 2:12, Heb. 6:S). If we are heirs of all God has and all that God is, we are likewiso an heir Just as Christ is, and to the extent that Christ Is an heir and hence to his sufferings (we suffer with him) though we are even there more than conquerors for like him we too Bhall rise triumphant "over all things." V. Conquerors Over Vanity, v. 20. This giory is contrasted with tho crea tion now subject to vanity, but which Is In degradation by comparison. The creature (v. 21) (I. e., creation) wus made subject not willingly but by rea son of him who subjected It In hope that tho creation should yet be de livered from tho bondage to the prin ciples of death and decay into the glorious liberty, or the liberty of the glory, of the children of God. VI. Conquerors Over Infirmities, v. 26. The believer's all-sufficiency nnd porfoct security In the Lord Jesua. We may not have all we want yet we have all we need (Phil. 4:19). This suflirl ency Is In the privilege we possess In praying "according to the wlil of God'' we know not how to pray as we ought but the spirit maketh Interces sion for us (v. 26); so also Christ, "who is nt the right hand of God," Intercedes for us (v. 34). The spirit knows thr. mind of God the father, tenches us how to pray and nt times pluces a yearning in our heitrts too deep for our own comprehension. Even God must search the heart to know tho mind of the spirit (v. 27) and in this God does "excpedln;; abundantly above all that we ask or think" (Eph. 3:20). At other times he enables us to pray with the spirit and the under standing as well (I Cor. 14:15). If tho spirit leads us In our prayers our petitions will bo "according to the will of God'1 and therefore granted (I John 6:14. ID). In thus praying and being guided by the spirit we will overcome our in firmities. VII. Conquerors Over All Things, v. tS. Tho crowning privilege the spirit filled life has, Is In knowing that all things work together for good and henco we are free from all possible anxiety of heart under any nnd all cir cumstances. Whatever comes to me Is a part of his "all things" and therefore I nhould be grateful because tho outcome will bo good. We nra not foreonlnlnnd to salvation irre spective ot what wo may bo or do but we or) fore ortlalned as believers "to bo conformed to tho imnRo ot htu Son" (v. 29). Thus thoso who become candidates aro those elected. 'Nother Golar-Plexua Blow. Ssplelgh I aw am suah we are going to have a beastly bawd wlntah. doncher know Miss Knox No' I'm sure 1 don't know. But why are you bo sure of ItT Saplelgh Er because I aw feel It in roe bones. Miss Knox Iteally? r3o you still believe In that old goose-bone theory? RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 ox. Bar Rom, mall Ihix of Barbo Compound, and M ot. of Klyeerlna. Apply to the hair twice s week until It becomea the desired aha'le. nrdrug thl can put thia up or you can mix It at home at Tory Utile rout. It will gradually lurken atreaked, foiled gray hair and re novea dandruff. It la enwllcnt for frilling hair and will make harah halraoft and gktxr. It will out c.lnr the scalp, la not ktlcky or trreaty, aud doea not rub oft Ad?. The man who attempts to match bis logic against a woman's tears In one kind of a padded-cull candidate. To keep clean and healthy take Dr. I'ierce'a Pleasant l'clleta. They regulate liver, bowcla and atonuich. Adv. Many a man would never be beard of were It not for his obituary notice. ALCOHOL-3 PV.R CENT. AVetJclaliic Pa'iwmlionforAs-siniilaliii(illii:FooJondHctiilii-linftlhc Slotnaclisatid Bowels of lYomoles Dicslion.CJiecifnh ncss n id Ri'sUntaiasncillicr Opiiim,Morhinc itorMiiirraL Not Narcotic:. Pumpkin Aix &tium PxAlU SaJU Anu Sd PtppirrTunJ ' , h rrm .Sou Uriii4 Sapor nii. SitUtrifrMm 'Van A rn-rfut Ri'maly roi-CoiisTiptF tion. Sour Stoiiweh. Diarrhoea. Worms. Fewrishiiess and. LossofSleeiv Tut-Similr SiritiabireOf The Crntauh comi-aic?" 0 NEW YORK. Biact Copy ol Wrapper Eight Hours Enough. While on a trip out of town a well known advertising mnn received the following t-'lngram from his secretary, who wai leaving to c't married and had arranged for what the consid ered a hli.iily diiralilo substitute : "Kthel iBys down at the eleventh hour. What ahnll I do?" To which the gentleman. In tlt full knowledge that the supply of eflicli-iit secretaries bad not ht'i-n exhausted at this one defection, replied: "Set the alarm for seven. Eight hours' Bleep is 'UioiirIi for anyoni-." Judge. FOR BABY RASHES Cutlcura Soap Is Best Because So Soothing and Cooling. Trial Free. If baby is troubled with rashes, ec zemas, itchings, ihafings or hot, irri tated skin follow Cutlcura Soap bath with light application of Cutlcura Oint ment to the effected part. Nothing so soothing, cooling and refreshing when he is fretful and sleopless. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. Left Behind. "How do you like Chugson?" "Not at p.ll." "Why. he speaks well cf you." "1'erhap he doer, but bn's always disparaging my motor car." "Aren't yon mistaken about that?" "Certainly not. I've had to tak his Just ton many tlr.ttM." Not Cray Halra bat Ttrorl Fj mnkp u look older than we are. Keep vntir Kyea youiiK and you will look younK. After the Movies Murine Your Kyea. Don t tell your Bite. Murine Kye Remedy Co.. (.hicngo, Senda Eye Hook on request. 'Tw.'.uld Spoil It Alt. MotlK-r Young num. don't ever lot me catch you kiting my daughter. Young Man No, mn'um, 1 won't. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days liruseitt refund monny tt PAO OINTMKNl tain to cure Itching. Iilitnl, Hltrdiuior Protrud ing Piles First application fives relief oe Sometimes you ciir. Judge; by uppt ar ances. Muny a woiimn appears to he Urn It -laced becaii the rtnlly ia laced that way. VKtt Contents IS Hold Drachma! S IpiQBifl, WHY "ANURIC" IS AN INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN DEATH! Sufferers from Backset, Rheumatism and Kidney Troabls nefore an Insurance Company will take a risk on your life the examining physician will test the urine and re port whether you are a good risk. When your kidneys got sluggish and clog, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizzy spells, or tho twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism and gout. The urine 13 often cloudy, full of sediment; channels often got sore and sleep is disturbed two or three times a night. This is tho time you should consult eorjo physician of wldo expenenco such as Dr. Pierce, of tho Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N. Y. Send him 10 cents for samplu pacUnge of his new discory "A n uric." Write him your symptoms aud bond a sample of uiiue for tost. Makes Hard Work Harder A bad back makes a day's work twice as hard. Backache usually comes from weak kidneys, and If headaches, dizziness or urinary dis orders are added, don't wait get help before the kidney disease takes a grip before dropsy, gravel or Brlght's disease sets in. Doan's Kidney Pills have brought new life and new strength to thousands of working men and women. Used aud recommended the world over. A Pennsylvania Case R(vrVai J'-remlah Rimona. Wit. I2Z3 N. Klfth 6L. Al I'enlown Pa invar "My bank Rave out and I cnutd hard I v ftf walk. Mr klilnrvn were toi) frcuiient In act ten. especial ly nt night. I loet forty pounds In vWirlit and I had KlKiia of inflamma tion of the bladder. I wnu RlmriHt on the point of giving up work when I Hot Iajuu'k Kidney Tills. They cured nie." " Cat Doan'e at A ay Store, SOe a Boa DOAN'S FOSTER-M1LBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. T. For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Alway3 Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years m amu oobmut, mwm too an. Hlinl The Social Whirl. IJlondino I notice Bennie Heart broiigh la home for the winter. Hrunctta Yes, after spending the summer nt a seaside resort he says be Is tired of the social whirl. "I don't wonder he is tired of the kind of social whirl he knows about." "What do you mean?" "He ettriK'd his living during the summer by colecting tickets on a merry-go-round." Youngbtown Telegram. Tlic bewhiskered old humbug is mors popular than the barefaced lie. jDr.Bull's COUGH tSYJPUJ BEWARE of the cough that slowly "seata" itself in the cheat. Ita the cele brated Dr. Bull'. Cough Syrup at once. It con quers rough and cold, and allars suffering quickly, trice, 'US da. Thousands Take It CDCr TfCT wrlt to A. C. Weyor H Co. tlLL I LO I Mrutwn plr. Ballo, M.I. m RHEUMAGIDE The Old Reliable Remedy! for acute, chronic or muscular RHEUMATISM Kliesnatlc Gout or Lumbago RHFI'M AC'ltlK Is not a prepanmlton thai I t:le only lenipiirsrr relief, run It tf l- I -.iirni-ri tn ff-mov thn cavuae and drives use I putson rrum Uie yiicm. At AH Drncg-lste Toffs enable the dyspeptic ts eat whatever he wishes. They cause the food to assimilate asset nourish the body, live appetite, and DEVELOP FLESH. Dr. Tutt Attuiufacturinff Co. New York. HR VAX Kit' for ftirtntTi' nnina and art tin a.'R f! ml Uinn lur r pplit-ation con tract. Mom-) hiu ri wh. n conirmM la i-Hurm-tJ. Iflnl'ii I ter. ( .. Hn fNtHto.ltfn. W. N. U.f BALTIMORE. NO. 4-1916. Experience has taught Dr. Pierce that "Anurlc" is the most powerful agent In dissolving uric acid, as hot water melts augar; besides being absolutely harmless it is endowed with other properties, for it preserves the kid neys in a healthy condition by thor oughly cleansing them. Checks thede genciatiou of the blood-vessels, as well as regulating blood pi-ensure. "Anuric" ia a regular insurance nnd life-saver for all big meat eaters and thoso who dnpasit lime-salts in their Joints. Ask the druggist for "Anurlc" put up by Dr. Herce, In tO-cent packages. , Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weuk women Ptiuiig, sick women well. No aicolwl. fctold la tablets or liquid. . 0 AT II - l IS IF fills I:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers