THE FULTON COUNT? NEWS, McCONNELLSBUEG, FA. DRUGGISTS HIGHLY Satisfied With Results J bivs been telling Dr. Kilmer't gwtmp-Root for six and one-half yean tod v? cuitomen r alwsyi satisfied sritb the results obtained from the nu af the medicine and ipealt favorably re prdini it I have uaed it for "pain in the back" and a bottle or two put me in good ihape and made me feel fine again. I believe Dr. Kilmer't Swamp-Root will enre any caaet for which it it recommend ed if tbey are not of too long itanding. Very truly yourt, FRANK JEXKJNS, Druggist. Pilgrim, Texaa. Kovember 11th, 1015. Prove What Swamp-Root Send ten cent to Dr. Kilmer Co., It will convince anyone. You will alio receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneyt and bladder. When writing, be ture and mention this paper, Begular City-cent and one-dollar uu bottlet For Lameness Keep a bottlo of Yager's Liniment in your stable for pavin, curb, splint or any enlargement, for shoulder slip or sweeny, wounds, galls, scratches, collar or shoe boils, sprains and any lameness. It absorbs swellings and en largements, and dispels pain and stiffness very quickly. YAGERS LIMMEN This liniment is the most econom ical to use as a 25 cent bottle contains four time m much as th. tuual bottle o( lini ment told at that price. 8oId by aU dealers. GILBERT BROS. tCO. BALTIMORE, MD. Bodily Housekeeping (BY V. M. PIERCE, M. D.) The subject of drinking water with meals has been misunderstood. In recent years investigation by means of X-rays, the observations of scientists such ns Cannon, Grutzner, Pavlov, Fowler, Hawk, prove that an abundance of water taken during di gestion Is necessary In good bodily housekeeping. If your kidneys are sick, or you suf fer with lumbago or rheumatism at times, pnln In the back or back of tho neck, take a little Anurlc before meals. This can be found at any good drug store. Therefore my advice to young or old Is, always drink plenty of pure water. And for long life, occasionally take tablets of Anurlc three or four times n duy. Anurlc acts much more quickly than llthla. Yon will And It dissolves trie acid as water does sugar. Leader" and If , ' JpRn 1 fwv"suif S2j WHCHfsrm I t Ma i M it li ii ii Shot Shells For the Mfh flyers, or the low flyers, "Leader" fmd "Repeater shells have the reach, spread and penetra tion. Their great sale is due to these qualities, which insure a full bag. Made in man gauges and loads. BE SURE TO ASK FOR THE W BRAND Canada's liberal .Offer of Wheat Land to Settlers i ii is open to you - i to every farmer or farmer's son who is anxious to establish for himself a happy home and prosperity. Canada's hearty Invitation this year is more attractive than ever. Wheat is much higher but her fertile farm land just as cheap, and in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskat chewan and Alberta 160 Am Hoaarttiai Ait Achulh; Frit t fett'trt sal Other Us Sola at mm $15 t $20 atr am Tha great demand for Canadian Wheat will keep up the price. Where a farmer can set near ti for wheat and rait. 20 tn is h,thu in the acre he la bound to maka money that's what you can expect In Western Canada. Won derful yields alao of Oata, Barl.r and Flax. Mixed Fanning in Western Canada la fully aa profitable an industry aa (rain raiaing. The axnallent aramee, fall af nutrition, ere the only TiKKl required elthtT for bef or dairy purpuHea. Good Arhuoln.chnri'bes.marketeooaventatiLclitiiate f mi e iroiimit. aiiiiuiry anmca la no, annjpuiftury in inada but thre Is an onastial domsnd for farm nor to replaoe the ntanr yonna aioo wbn bare oiunienrea xur tne war. Agents Wanted ft jrilj'tt I fol nld feMltnr. aienia ean aei rtca wita IV ryuna you ai a you an lit proflk nsen needt It. A at re rapeaiar. lim or Vaai a Cflbera Tulle Ok, Ua, lUaluaund, Va. I I mJt ;T f , J LI, tl V TO f flat partlotilare aa to reducd railway mtee u Mapvot lau&lnrauci, Otuwa, (Jan., or to J. P. JSFFRSY, Car. Walnut A Drssd Sis., Philadelphia, Pa. Canadian Uovernment A(cm RECOMMEND DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT Customers Speak Favorably We have been handling Dr. Kilmer'i Swamp-Root for fourteen yean and dur ing .ill tbat time we never had a d aatisfied user of Dr. Kilmer't Swamp Root; all of our cuatomera speak very favorably regarding it. We know of caaes of Gall Stone, Gravel, Catarrh or Inflammation of Bladder and Itheuma- tism where it produced the moat benefi cial results. W believe it it a good medicine for the diieaaea for which it it intended. Very truly otirs, McCUNE DRUG CO., By N. E. McCnfle, Bridgeport, Texaa. November 11th, 1015. Will Do For You Binghamton, N. Y, for a eample tize bottle. for tale at all drug stores. Origin of French Tricolor. France's tricolor Is salt to hnvehecn Invented by Mury Queen of Scots for the Swiss guard In France. Thu wlilto was for France, the blue for Scotltind, and the red for Switzerland. A torpid liver condition prevents proper inli paimiiauon. 'lune up your nvfr will! Wrlirhi's Indian Veartable l'llla. Tbry act Benny ana suraljr, Aav. Color of Imagination. "Oh, iiuiiiiiny," thu little boy e clnlmcd In high' excitement, "look there's a rubblt" "Oh, no, dear," replied tho mother in fond rebuke, becauxe It was a place whero rohhlts seemed Improbable, nnd becnuso she hud not quite the keen vision of her son. "I think It's only liiiiik'inutlnii." There followed a little pnu.se, during which the boy was thinking, nnd then ho asked: "Mummy, are nil imaglnn tlons white behind?" RKMARKAntK I Firm FROM A tvTI.L a.WHN WAHIIINUTOX DlUUUIttr. In reference to l.lixlrllnltek the mat rn4 for ehilli and fmvnr and all malarial efieeavee. "Within thi l-l He monthe I lie aM ifyta oottl.aof Kll sir Ha licit for tlalarla,Chlllaa.nd Fever. Our cu-fomira apnk rrrr well of It. Ucnrr BTana.S-.'irHt., N. W.. WnnhinRton. D. O. ill sir Itabek toeentm all driiftKlxia, or I'jr Parcel. Pout, prepaid, (rout Klocie wkl A Co., or..i.ihnii n f Wheel Farmer. She My father, you know, Is on, of the most successful truck raisers In the South. He You don't mean It ; where Is his fnrm located? She Hasn't any I Ho works In the car shops. Selected. Alas, the Change! Look ut ninn. When he Is a biihe everybody wants to kiss hlin. When he Is a limn everybody wants to kick him. A PHILADELPHIA NURSE WIU ADVISE TOWNSPEOPLE Philadelphia, Ta. "When I get a cold I resort to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which I cuunot praise enough. "As for the Tavorlte Prescription,' I never hove a coso of expectancy that I do not recommend It. They all say they would not do without It, "As for 'Anurlc,' my kidneys and back were so bud that I had to turn down several cases. After taking the Anurlc tublets tho relief was vendor ful. I am relieved of tho backache and am feeling fine. "When I feel dizzy nnd drowsy I go for the Plensnut 'Pullets' and in 24 hours I feel One." "I could go on with praise of Dr. Pierce's valuable remedies, but space will not permit If anyone calls on mo I can tell them better than I can write." MRS. LOUISA BAUMGARD, 2070 Sepvlva St Adv. ' 1 Repeater" hit) w i mr I uimtnre ani MM PATENTS D ft A 1 vines atnrl tutnkra (la BIG FERRY 611 HALIFAX Chief Among Transport Boats Is the Former Giant Liner, Olympic. CARRIES 7,000 MEN ON TRIP Another of the ' "Ferry Boats" Em ployed in Transporting Soldiers and Munitions Is the Lauren tic Great 8ecrecy Observed. New York. Less than COO miles from New York city, lens thun 48 hours' dlstunt In thu mutter of time. Great llrltuln Is maintaining one end of the ImiueHt, most dangerous unit most linportuut ferry service In the world. "Ferry service" mny sound like on odd iihraso, for the moment, to be used In describing iiu ovim-kciis trnim portutlon system, but so frciiicnt lire the sallliiKS, so great the numbers of men and tons of munitions nnd sup plies curried that the expression Is really the nptcxt to be found. Ilitllfux, N. S., Is the western termi nus of tho greut ferry. Its custern ends ore Liverpool, London, Llmre anil Ilordeoux. Few Amerlcnns, unless the thing fulls directly under their eyes (and unless they are helped, even then, with a little Information .that Is mighty hnrd to get), can realize whut an Importunt seuport Halifax is uud how much Is being done there. On a vacation trip a few days ago 1 steamed Into the harbor of Halifax through a narrow space, a "gate" they call It, between two lines of flouting mines that extend from shore to shore on the little steamer Florizel of the Ited Cross line, writes Joseph J. O'Neill In the New York World. As we straightened out for our dock there came Into view an Immense four stack steamer n mile or so away from us. She looked rather fumlllar ut tlrst glance, and even more so when viewed through the glasses. Undoubtedly she was one of the huge pussenger liners tnnt nil New Yorkers are used to seeing In their own bay; but there was something wrong about her. She looked dllTerent. She was of the 'lull gray of the Iirltish navy, nnd on each side of her, forward nnd aft, protruded long, wide-mouthed guns. The Twenty-Elght Ten. "Whut ship Is that?" everyone asked. ' Hut the patriotic Hrltish officers of the Florlzel were not telling. "I'rolmlily something In the trans port service, or an auxiliary cruiser, or the like," they- replied. Hut If this was a transport or an auxiliary cruiser It was an unusual one, for there ure mighty few boats aflout the size of this greut gray mon ster. Iiy driblets Information about the vessel In tho harbor camo to the ears of tho curious vucutlon voyagers after they got ashore. The town Is filled with khukl-clnd Tommies, of course. Appenled to for :'-e namo and busi ness of the big craft they would usu ally reply: "Cawn't sye, sir, really." Finally we got this far: "They call her Twenty-eight Ten Trunsport Tweuty-elght Ten." ' Then, at lnrt, 1 chanced to meet and friiterulzo with a Canadian soldier, a chap who hud just returned from the other side, wounded, and one who was glad . to get a bit of news about the United Stntcs (because this was con fidential he belonged here himself, nnd showed mo proudly his United States citizenship pepers which bo hud curried with him throughout two years of scrapping in Belgium and France). "That's the Olympic." "That big hooker out there? Why, that's tho Olympic!" he sit Id. "I just came over in her, una tomorrow morning she's going out with n pretty full cargo of Tommies. She's nothlu' but a bloomln' ferry these days!" And thnt's what she was the Olym pic, the former prldo of tho White Star line, sister ship of the Ill-fated Titanic, nnd formerly one of the most luxurious passenger liners afloat Hut now she is Transport Twenty- eight Ten. And next morning, so early that the dnwn-pluk hadn't yet shown over the enstern horizon, the Olympic went out on one of her regular ferry-runs. She just slipped out, without a whistle blast, without a sound, Indeed. And. as my friend tn khukl had said, sho took with her a "pretty full cargo of Tommies." Now, If you had rambled rbotit Hall- fax the night before nnd nsked pri vates or olllcers hero and there, Whnt's the big boat taking nway when she goes?" you'd have been told, "Oh, a few hundred men, maybe; n bit of supplies, too." And watching the Olympic slido off through the semi darkness you wouldn't have been greatly Impressed. Hut If you hud had better sources of Information as I had, thanks to my original Tommle-pnl and some others you might have learned that Inside the dark gray hull were 7,0Of) men con signed to tho French front 7,000 stnl wnrt young chaps from the forests and wheat fields nnd towns of the vast Uo nilnlon of Cnnadn, for the most part. That was impressive enough, that greut number of fighting luds housed SAVES CHILD FROM A BEAR Uncle Seizes Three-Year-Old Boy Tod dling Toward the Wild 1 Animal. Leavenworth, Wash. A Httlo three- year-old boy running toward n big brown benr caused quick action on the part of William I'eopmeller, a Chum stick rancher, the other day. Mr. I'eopmeller was loading a car of wood at the siding, and his little neph AND ALLY PORTS within one great hull. Hut far more Impressive was the Information thnt cume to me cusuully from the wounded man, nnd then was corroborated by othprs. "There's 1,2.10 Yunkee bids In thnt outfit, too. fThey're purt of tho Amer ican Legion that's been recruiting all over Canada. A Retired U. 8. Army Officer. More than that, there was an Amor lenn army ofllcer (retired from the service of the U. S. A. with high rank) acting ns second In command of this bnttullon ) Yankee lads, I was told by several persons who hud ample meuns of knowing. They mimed his name and said that so enthusiastic was he about the cause of the allies that ho was content, even eager, to accept a lieutenant colonelcy In this battalion, although he bud been of fur greater position than that In the urmy of his own country, and was really one of tho best known of the older "fighting men" In Uncle Sum's service. I um not giving the name here, be cause It was whispered in conlldcncc, nnd it was said that he didn't want It known Just yet that he was fighting In tho service of n foreign monarch. Hut all this the departure of 7,000 boys In khaki was but the Incident of n single day In the port of Halifax. Tho men were assembled secretly, pouring in at night over the lines of tho Intercolonial railway, nt one of whose piers the big Twenty-eight Ten Was tied ui. And when the town wns dark nnd quiet they were murched aboard her nnd, though you could get within a block or so, you couldn't ap proach near enough to see tho throngs clustered on her decks, for you were halted by a bayonet politely pointed nt your breast. Great Britain keeps such movements pretty secret. A few words more about the Olym pic. There arc 'several reasons why she Is In the British transport service nnd Is making trips across llio Atlan tic almost on a regular schedule which runs approximately like this: Five days crossing, threo days loading, oft again. One reason is that she Is commo dious und speedy. She can turn on her -3 knots with ease nnd she can out run (nnd several times has done so) the fleetest U-bouts Germany can send nfr her. Practically Unslnkable. But the most Importunt reason Is 10 Miss Jeanette Rankin Runs Away Ahead of Her Party in Montana. ' CAMPAIGNS ON HORSEBACK Makes Her Own Hats and Is an Ex pert at Making Lemon Plea Intends to Push Extension of Child-Labor Laws. Missoula, Mont. Jeanette Bnnkln, tho first congress woman, Is thirty-five years of nge nnd makes her own huts. Sho Is more Interested In children than In anything clso In the world, with tho possible exception of votes for women. She Is about live feet four Inches In height, slender, with light brown hnir not red, her friends Insist and hns nn unusual store of energy. She is tho daughter of one of the best known of the Montana pioneers, who went west when tho state wns so sparsely settled that it resembled a wilderness, nnd she and her three sis ters have learned to "rough It" In the lug western state. She wus graduated nt the University of Montana, became an nrdent suffrnglst while a girl, and went to Seattle to study voice culture, nnd then cntne to New York city to take a course nt the School of I'hilan thropy In that city. Ardent Suffrage Worker. Miss Itnnkln was among the early nnd most nrdent workers for suffrage In tho West before any states had granted women the vote, It wus said, and fought actively for amendments In Washington nnd California. In these campaigns, It Is said, she went Into mines nnd to fnrms to argue per sonally with men nnd women to In duce them to fight for suffrage. She obtained n place as n field secretary of the National American Woman Suf frage association nfter leaving New York city 'and went to Florida to. es tablish suffrage organizations there. She Is credited with having done more, perhaps, than any other woinau in the stnte to obtain suffrage for the women of Montana. Then nfter a hnrd fight she wus nominated for con gress by nn overwhelming vote In the primaries, and election day, It Is re ported, she had to fight some of the Old Guard Republican leaders In her own stnte as well us the Democrats. Sho did a largo part of her campaign ing on horseback. Her friends Joined her In creating electioneering Innovations. She didn't finish her campaign until election night, It Is said. On election day her ew wns playing about the car when Mr. I'eopmeller was attracted by his two dogs barking In the underbrush Uljotit 100 feet distant lie observed the benr coming out of the cntiyon and also kiiw the child go ing to meet It. The child had not seen the null mt I. hut wus going over to where the dogs were. Mr. IVopmeller reached tlie child and. with It under his unn, run n short distance to I lie hotme nnd got bis rifle. He got a few shots at the animal before it again en tered the brush, but fulled to hit It. FIRST MAN that she Is the nearest approach to an unslnkable bout thnt Is flouting. After the Titanic went down, It will be re membered, the Olympic wus fitted with an "Inner skin," a complete second hull, six feet Inside of the outer shell of her. Another big vessel slipped quietly out of Hullfux harbor that day. She was not so large as Transport Twen ty-elgbt Ten, nor did she carry such heavy armament. The guns that frowned from her sides were of no more tlinn six-inch diameter, apparent ly. She, too, had n number. But bo fore the letters were chiseled off her bows and stern sho wus the Laurentic. "Just In, u few days ugo, from New Zealand und Australia with a load of gold bullion millions," I learned. "She's off again, now, riding light. Se cret orders." A low-lying, slim-bowed, wur-gray yacht with two rukish pipes und u mess of small guns slid speedily through the harbor. She was once the Winchester, well known on the Hudson and about New York harbor und the Florida resorts ns the speed craft of the son of "Broadway" Itoiiss. She was sold curly In the war und has since been a scout, steaming swiftly to sea to watch for possible enemies while tho troopships and sup ply vessels prepare to make their reg ular runs ove, tho Greut Ferry. VI theso latter craft there ure plenty. Warships on the Watch. Tho Leviathan, n high, heavy bat tleshlp of (lie class rapidly becoming extinct,' goes in nnd out on unknown errands. She was going to be scrapped just as the war broke, but she's done splendid service since. Four-funnelcd cruisers, three and four-funnclcd destroyers ply seaward, then hiirborwnrd. From the heights of the city, whero stands the Citadel, now armed with modern and powerful rifles, hello; grnph mirrors wink to other helio graph mirrors across the mouth of the harbor a mile or so nway. At night time huge searchlights scrutl nlze every ship which approaches any where near the entrance to the port From Halifax the little Bed Cross liner Florlzel cnrrled the vacation voyagers, of whom I was one, to St. Johns, N. F., which occupies two days Then we had four days ashore, and then two days ut seu on the return trip tn Halifax. During the time we were nway no less than 18,000 more Canadian tight ers, In addition to those on the Olym pic, had departed. Since the begin ti)ng of the wur, I wns told, more than IloO.OOO men have steamed from the port, and not one bus been lost at sea through any action of the enemy. It's a mighty Interesting and mighty warlike place, this close to New York ferry terminus. 511 . IN Vfca '. . '' wW'W : :x-.' :-'--eax Congretawoman Jeanette Rankin. friends telephoned to practically ev erybody In the slate who had n tele phone, according to reports received here, nnd greeted whoever answered the telephone with n cheery: "Good morning I Have you voted for Jeanette Itnnkln?" Makes Famous Lemon Pie. "Miss Itaukin Is a very femlnlm- wonian," one young woman who hail known her here and who Is now a re porter on u New York evening paper said. "She (lances well and makes her own hats, ami sews, nnd bus won genu ine fame among her friends with the wonderful lemon meringue pie that she makes when she hasn't enough other things to do to keep her busy. "She Is tho sort of girl who won't stop until she has got the results she Is after, and It will be lots of fun to see her In her first fight In congress. Among the things which Miss itnn kln bus announced that she will fight for In congress Is extension of the child labor laws she Intends to rep resent children ns well ns women In congress national woman suffrage, mothers' pensions, universal compul sory education nnd similar proposi tions. It Is expected that she will In- rodtiee a new national suffrage bill ns soon as she has the opportunity, Buck Attacks Cattle. Altonna, Pa. A four-pronged buck hns been annoying cattle on fnrms In Frankstnwn township. It was tlrst seen nt the Bagshaw farm, where It mingled with the herd In the barnyard. 'hen the kino objected to this Infu sion (he millered monarch gored sev eral of them silently and disappeared In the mountains. A day later the buck Joined the cattle In n field of tho KM Moore farm nnd, nfter nn encoun ter with them, was driven off with illf- htlculty. He did not seem to be In the least timid. CONGRESS I' i i : w'ij i- i )? ' ': ,'" MOTHER'S JOY SALVE for. Colds, Croup, I'neumonin and Asthma ; GOOSK GREASE LINIMENT for Neuralgia, Rheumatism and Sprains. For sale by all Druggists. GOOSE GREASE COMPANY, MFIt'S., Greensboro, N. C. AdT. Harsh Crltlolam. "What Is the mean temperature of that place?" "That's the kind It Is." Knew His Money by tha Scent How real life plagiarizes from fic tion was again shown ut Aldershot when a sergeant charged another N. C. O. with stealing his money wallet. Says the account: "Prosecutor stilt ed that ho lost his wallet from his tent nnd went to the sergeants' mess, where he was able to smell all the treasury notes taken during the day. Ho recognized one as his by Its per fume. It hud been kept In the wal let with a scent sachet given to him by his wife." London Globe. Roman Eye Balaam ii an antiseptic oint ment, applied externally and not a "wash." Ita healing propertici penetrate the in flamed surfaces, providing prompt relief. Adv. Stuck Strictly to Facts. Some people are too literal for any thing. A young man gnve a graphic description of a narrow escape that he had recently had from an enraged bull: "1 seized him by tho tall!" he ex claimed ; "an' there I was. I wus afraid to hold on, und I dare not let go." "Between the horns of a dllemmn, ns It were," ventured a young lady, very much Interested. "No," replied the young man; "I wasn't between the horns ut all ; nn' besides, he wasn't a dilemma ; he wus a Jersey. Little Bedtime Story. "I overheard Furmer Brown's Boy talking about the awful trouble In Europe." stild Peter Rabbit. "Whut Is coming off Ihere?" "Why, men with terrible guns are killing each other, and" begun Sam my Jay, who was posted on ull the news. "Killing ench other?" Interrupted Peter. "Well, thnt Is a new one on me! I have seen quite a few men with guns, nnd never knew the gentlemen tn do anything with the weapons but drag them muzzle foremost through hedgerows and bramble patches uud fchoot themselves. I thought that was what those terrible guns were made for." Kansas City Star. RED, ROUGH, PIMPLY SKIN Quickly Cleared by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Trial Free. You may rely on these fragrant, super-creamy emollients to care for your skin, scalp, hair and hands. Noth ing better to clear the skin of pimples, blotches, redness and roughness, the scalp of dandruff and Itching and the bands of chapping and soreness. Free samplo each by mall with Book. Address postcard,' Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. His Own Patent Churn. "Well, no," said Mr. Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, in reply to the tender of the suave agent, "I don't reckon we've any pertlckler use for n churn. You see, when we've got more milk than the children can drink we pour It Into a holler stump. When It sours we sorter fling In threo or four big bullfrogs und they kick around nnd churn It to butter before they enn get out." Judge. To keen clean and healthy lake Br. Pierce's l'leasnnt Pelleta. They regulate liver, bowels and utomaeh. Adv. Easy :1oney. "What did you say your business wns?" "I am a critic." "You criticize people?" "You might say so; yes." "And do you mean to tell mo you get paid for that?" Pr. Pory'a "tVail Phot" la not a "in- i-naV' or 'yrup." tntt a n-nl old-fflhlont'd amr nf mptllclne whlrh rlrana out Wormi Tapeworm wlta a alnitla tluae. Adv. Our biggest, blackest troubles are often only the locomotive drawing our richest treasure train. GEE Net Contents 15 Fluid Dranhm i-mim -t PF.n CENT. ( AVciclablcPrtparalionwni ,:;ii:Aihr.ind hvKcull- 3iHiimuiit;""-,'w-'v tinglhcSlorcachsandCwclsa i Tlicrctn'PromoiinDiCwto r UltlVllUIIIW- K neither 0plum.Morphute nor i Mineral. Nor jnarcouv AuMaJaA ftVI aW JrW aayM!' . L.tr..1Dnmiirvflir I Constipation and Durrhoci 'L'rcsinUnirhtTcrrornW lac-Simile s;i!2I CENTMmCOHrA j .v -vriniC. 1 ' l " .1 mm Hi Exaa Copy of Wrappv. Getting Old Too Fast? Late in life the body shows tigna l wear and often the kidneys wealua first. The back ii lame, bent and achy, and the kidney action distressing. Tki makes people feel older than they ut Don't wait for dropsy, gravel, harden ing of the arteries or Iiright's diaeaaa. Use a mild kidney stimulant. Try Doan'a Kidney Pills. Tliouaanda of el derly folks recommend them. A Virginia Case Mrs. R. II. Blatar, 8401 Roanoke Ava., Newport, News, Va., anys: "My back pain eil so badly, It felt as though sharp knlvn wnre pinrrliiK me. Of. ten I had to Teum with the pnln. I roulj hardly take a (hap bri-alh, without having sharp twlnnea sirnss my kldneva. Hearing Doan'a Kidney l'llla pralacd so highly, I uaed soma anj tlicy relieved the tronhl. Whenever I have uai d them since, tlmy liava naipea me, Cet Doan'a at Any Star. tOe a Baa DOAN'S KpSDu!T F06TER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO, R.T. Your Liver Is Clogged Up Tbat'e Why You'ra Tired-Out of Srt Have No CARTER'S LITTLE, LIVER PILLS will put you in a few days. They d their duty. Cure Con stination. Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Hcadachai SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRlCt Genuine must bear Signature Cold Breezes Cause Sneezes and warn you that you are takmr cold. Don't let it settle in your bead or throat Drivo it out with Hale'aj Honey of Horehound and Tar. Clears bead and throat and relieves cougraa and hoarseness. All dniggii Is, 25cta a bottle. ' WW M arata atafe-m PiWi TaM' acU Brass aya3Bret..n.jii ai'L's ayi'firii Don't Delay Time Files CHRISTMAS NEW YEARS CARDS ENGRAVED AND EMBOSSED THE PRETTIEST LINE MADE 16 assorted, with envelopes, $1.00 36 assorted, with envelopes, ZOQ DELIVERED FREE ANYWHERK Eiprsii aionai order or esth with ardef MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIES LURIE, 156 Broadway, New York. N4r' Mil aaaJa ff aajfcatUir,,, m. rSs Wm MMf A fust rltrr far raUm. i ' H iim twrvaHM UI.JlftttMB MsMM WM hJ, I its tana, mm Jwmaf M kmufs I k mhu U wt Green's August Flower Is the one remedy tlwaya to be relleat upon for IntlifreMion, constipation, ami that dizzy feeling. 51 years test nan proved It, the hot In many thousands of households. Try It and learn by that means how easy it Is to keen wr. 25c. and 75c. sizes at all DruRiosts an4 Dealers, Always keep a bottle handy. . PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toll.t prrratloa or mntl Rlp to armaicalo tjaadrafl. t:.lB. d w.mwiiiiiii imu-vi.ia. W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 49-191 For Infanta and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Alway3 Bears tho' Signature, In Usq For.Ovcr Thirty Years ght , .',; J L.AK LKjI oSK-.JT I VER I af&Jl HPILIS. m imlmLatmuaamamammMUJmmmiaai of ft VH aw if a if m 4 i iir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers