FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
Published Every Thursday.
B. W. Peck, Editor.
AcCONNELLSBURG. PA.
Thursday, May 9. 1901.
Published Weekly. 51.00 per
Annum in Advance.
AUVIKTWIRU RATKS.
Perwiunre of S lines S times II SO.
Per Mqimrn euoli subsequent Insertion.... no.
All advertisements Inserted for less tbun
three months ceurtfed by the square.
One-fourth column...
One-hulf eolumn
One Column
t.nio.T;vuio.
... as.no.
.. .. 40.0K.
40.00.
M.OO.
7M).
Nothing Inserted for less than ft.
Professional Cards one year l
.May.
Tha blackbirds follow slow bi'hind the
plow,
Or whistle from the maple's swaying
bouifh!
The robin builds her nest unions the
leaves
And countless swallows twitter 'neuth
the eaves.
The plow-boy walks behind his smok
ing team
And guides aright the plow's unwieldy
beam;
The coal-black furrows rising fall and
break
And lie like billows in his journey's
wake.
The woods have flung their banners to
the world
Green ilags of leaves to every wind un
furled: And In the fields, by thicket and by
fence,
The rabbits hide in grassy cover ;
dense" :
Pertly and saucily the old cock quail :
WhiStto"Jort0rai?hIte'' ,rm 1
And wS'the evening flutters out her !
coak
From roadside ponds the deep-voiced
bull-frogs croak. j
And jinglingly along the country lane,
With broken chords of rustic, rude :
refrain' ;
As sinks the sun from his high, ruddy
d e 1
In Indian file the cows come trooping ,
home.
REV. JOHN THOMAS DUFFIELD,
I). I). L. L. D.
A Native of McConncllshurg and a
lirothcr of the Late Dr. S. E.
Dullicld.
(continued from Pa,e.) j
and generous spirit which he in-
variahlv manifested, filwnvs he- 1
ing ready to do his part in secur-1
. T tf
ing aid for worthy young men.
Dr. Duftield preached the funeral
sermon of President McLean,
which was published at the re-
quest of the Trustees. Among :
his productions as an author are j
the following "Princeton Pulpit," j
for a number of years; 1800, Ar-!
tide on Discovery of the Law of (
Gravitation;" 18G7, "Philosophy i
of Mathematics," 1678, "Evolu-1
tionary andBiblicalAnthropology,
etc., etc. He took a deep interest
in local public school education, !
and was for a number of years
president of the Board of Educa
tion in Princeton. Dr. Duffield
was licensed to preach the gospel
by the Presbytery of New Bruns
wick in 1849, and ordained by the
same Presbytery on February 5,
1851. In 1852 he married Sarah
Elizabeth, daughter of George S.
Green, of Trenton, who was the ;
i -i . -r ,
greai-granuson or jonatnan uick
inson, a former president of the
College. Mrs. Duffield 'and six
children remain-Rev. Dr. How-!
ard Duffield, pastor of tho First
Presbyterian Church in New
York; Dr. JohnF. Duffield, Henry
G. Duffield, Ed wad, Duffield,
Sarah Duffield aud Helen Duffield.
His funeral took place Satur
day afternoon, the services being
held in Marquand Chaiiel, and
being conducted by President
Patterson, assisted by other
clergymen. His remains were
interred in the Princeton Ceme
tery. Fought For His Life.
"My father and sister both died
of Consumption," writes J. T.
Weatherwax.of Wyandotte, Mich.,
"and I was saved from the same
frightful fate only by Dr. King's
Discovery. An attack of
Pneumonia loftan obstinatecongh
and very severe lung trouble,
which an excellent doctor could
not help, but a few mouths' use
of this wonderful medicine made
me as well as ever and 1 gained
muchiu weight." Infallible for
Coughs, Colds and all Throat and
lung trouble. Trial bottles free.
Guaranteed bottles 50c and 11.00
at W. S. Dickson's.
Perhaps Mother Eve did not
know much about spring bonnets
but she certainly set the fall
h.s.
Kc;;rt t? Ilia "i
hy makuaukt hottomi:.
Krmn The I.udW's' Home .Tnurnii'.
II()V MANY KKCKIYK IT?
I never hear the words, Let us
pray! without thin king how old -
j fashionod they sound. The inin-
ister says the words; tlio people
who lead in prayer say thorn, ami
they always sound to me like the
benediction. Tlie miuister says,
"Receive the beuedictiou. " J low
many receive it? Did you eve;1
take time to think how wonderful
the beuedictiou is? "The grace
of our Lord Jesus Christ, and the
iou oi viou, imu leiiow sn ip oi uie
Holy Ghost, be with us all ever
more. Amen." How many say
"Amen" with their hearts mid g
away thinkiugthey have received
tho beuedictiou?
So it is with prayer. How many
really pray? Mind, I do not say
how many say their prayers, but
how many really pray? Aud yet
we do pray to some one for ev
ery earnest wish felt or express
ed is a prayer, but I am talking
of prayiug to the One that say s He
is our Father and really to pray
is to ask How to do what we be
lieve lie has the power to do aud
the love to do. If we do not feel
this we do not pray. Prayer to
the majority of people who say
they believe in prayer, is, I am
afraid, quite unsatisfactory.
PEOrLK AUK TOO KUSV TO l'KAY
NOWADAYS.
Now this subject of prayer has
an old-fashioned sound, aud some
of us perhaps think of our moth-
trs and fathers, a ud nuivbo of a
f;U"'ly altariuul fa"lUy Vy"-
but that was iu the long iigo-aild
there has beeu no family altar
probably ill our house. Men and
women of these days are, as a
class, too busy to pray. The
men have their business to attend
to, the women their business
, , , , .,,
and some day tho business will
a11 be over aud to me looks as if
then they would be out of busi
ness for if they did not lead lives
of prayer they did not fret hold of
eternal realities for they come
through prayer. As I heard
vuuu u.ue, "lieu on a visu to ,
v. : .. a t iftii i . i
"J -,sy, uwiuiuess :
01 ULaui 1S WM 11 uoes um quango ,
au 'unuy. iww let us act like
sensibl men aud women, aud
just stop and think: What am I
going to do in the next world?
For there is a next world. There
1S someinmg next,, .now,
of courst!- another will take my
busiuss when I go; another will
take char&e of lny children, of my
,louse- dU u,ai A iL,avt3 01 niaiermi ;
value w.lU be uscd h? Jthers-but ;
wiat wU1 haPPen to ine? W hat ;
nmiiiavBui luteiesu wueu illy
physical life is over and I am re
moved entirely from my sur
- .
roundings?
all aooD thinos come Tiiuoccii
pkayek. I
I have recently been reading a !
book-a modern book-nud as it
was wr.tten by one who perhaps j
would not call herself evangelical, I
; it was ine more remarKabie. h-ie ;
j said the evangelical belief regard- j
I lngman'sneedofredemptionrests '
7 I V, I, ;
iUl LI Utli:
The Divine germ
i m !i l mnit vriln t a 1 1 .1 f t. . I ! . ..1 1 . , .
....vu ...m.i. tiut lini.ll IV UUU, LllJ
uivmo rower; as U,o wire must
, ? V , "'
recoive tue oioctric curreut in
u'1 l" 11 "'""i- message, so
man made in tho image of the
uiviue, wiiii me germ oi lnnuiie f,
power m hiuiself,niust place him
seuu, ignim ineuuierse,tnrougn
the potency of prayer. Once iu
..It .1 . A A I .1
the current of Divine
aspiration
and inspiration everything be
comes possible. The resources
of all the universe open and en
treat one to enter. The life that
now is, and that which is to come
are as intimate as the life of
childhood, and youth, aud of
manhood. Man does not 'go to'
Heaven, but he creates his own
Heaven, and enjoys the happiness
and harmony associated with the
term in exact proportion to the
degree iu which he has created
them during his life on earth.
Many a man still dwelling here ex
periences daily more of the joys
of Heaven, so called, than many
others who have passed through
the change we call death."
WE CAN MAKE HEAVEN OS EARTH
IF WE WILL
"Nor is Heaven a state to be
awaited patiently as somethit.g
identified with a far future. If
one is not living in Heaven to day,
in the spiritual conditions of peace
and love that produce its jo),
then he may bo assured thai
something is wroug, auu Le
should see to set it aright, just as
.: , ') "('
i . : r-:u:. " Ai.d I um',
iiis i r. ust ('wiii' through pr.iy
Wither you nor I can 1'..'.)
is life of ours so that death v. ill
m de;ai I .uro into fi.'lesi life,
riehest li fe, save by coining irtfo '
' constant intercourse with Hie
! 1 i ii.,o Npir
it re;
is are
j and love, and guidance--i
is ciiiulitioiial on prayer,
nd this
Ii' you
;u- vpt Christ as a Teacher if
His teaching has any hiiiuenco
with yon, then you must give
heed to I lis own words: "If ye
then, being evil, know how to give
got d gi f 1 s unto your children,
iow much more shallyour Heaven
i y rainer give me iioiy spirit to
them that ask Him?" You might
have thought Christ would have
snid: "If ye then, being evil,
know how to give good gifts unto
your children, how much more
shall your Heavenly Father give
good gifts to His children?" I
am so glad He did not say that.
He said "to them that ask Him";
for if He had said, "Oh, but I
cannot call myself one of His
children but His promises are
to them that ask Him."
ALL OF I S NKKDTHE GIFT OF THE
HOLY SPIRIT.
Now all 1 have written, all I
may write, is to beseech you who
read this page to ask for the gift
of the Hole Spirit. I do not care
by what r.ame you call yourselves
Xor whether you call yourselves
by any uame; I ask you to pray.
Prayer is askiug aud His prom
ise is to them that ask!
We need spiritual people, both
; young and old, who shall be so
I possessed by the Divine Spirit
hurt one cannot be with them
without wishing to be like them,
ar.d we are going to have them.
j LLw? Through prayer. Moth
i ors aud fathers who have been
i sorely troubled because of their
sous and daughters, and have
talked to them and told them
what will be the end of their
( urse,and have only driven them
farther away from them they"
are going to stop talking, aud are
going to pray, aud are going to
ask for the only power that can
convince of sin the power of the
iIo K ir;t and t)at g irit of
God-Almighty God. We have
trk,d lo
convince by reasoning
md beseeching, but we are not
,ahmghty.
I remember just now
an old hymn of my
a verse oi
childhood:
"Hut .iv. er nivine run do Uie deed,
a Ami iii;ti ..It-si powlm- I k'l-eutly need:
Tnv spirt ran rrom iln- deline, ;
Ai:d nil ii iiml rliiiM'e ihK heui't of mine."
Wi; AUK XKVKK ALONE WHKN Ji'E
1 'HAY
Ouly really believe what some
ofyoU ulVu s;iijyou believed every
Sunday of your lives, perhaps,
sinc0 you were littlo children "I
k,, ,. !, TI,.1 P.l,.t " n
u. in. m WV'U JI U XJJ
you? Where is He? In you. And
if you will let Him He will ener
gise your will fill you with holy
desires and aspirations and in-
spire you to do any work that He
fe,ivys you t do By this l do not
mulin ouiy what is called religious
work A11 work Is reiifriousor
Christlike to care for your moth-
0r-Ue cared for His mother; it
js Christlike to care for little
children, for He said, "Suffer lit-
tie clnldrcin, to come unto Me";
lUe.SS-
He was a carpenter. But
r0mombor His life was a life of
prayer. lie went apart to pray
sp,iut whole njghts ,n
01, Ilu wn8 euaUed t() overcome
irful temptations because He
w.is tilled with the Spirit. He
j,,., fol. us just before IIe left
this earth. Ihai.l tnTllaP.tW.
i r ,... .... tl x t .
the world, but for them which
Thou has given me; for they are
Thine. And all Mino are Thine,
and Thine are Mine and I am
glorified in them. " And He prays
for us now, aud lie has sent the
Spirit to pray in us, to help us to
pi ny, so that we may never be
a'one when we pray; and the same
blessed Spirit will help us to
pray for others and will answer
our prayers for others.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in sirengtbanlDg and recon
Blruciing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It, lathe latest dlscovereddlgesU
aut aud tonic. Ho other preparation
can approach It in efllcleacy. It in
Biaatly relieves and permanent y curea
liyspepsia, IndigestloD, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour .Stomach, Nausea,
Biclc Headache, Gastralgla,Crampsana
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Price Mo and 11. LarffealMContaloiIti tlmat
small im. Book aU aUouidyaiwpaiaaiKlladfrM
Prtparad ky C. C. DaWlTT AtO-, CblMSt.
Trout' drug mure.
Efi
8 PHILIP F. BLACK,
H Manufacturer of 5
O
Q Sash, Doors, Newel Posts, Hand ?f
g Rails, Stairs, Banisters, Turned g
v Pnrr.li Columns. Pn-ts. tie. O
McConnellsburg, Fa.
Doors 2 : 8 x 6 : 8; 2 :
inches in thickness.
Sash 12x20; 12x24; 12x28; 12x30; 12x32;
12 x 34; 12 x 36 inch and a quarter thick always
on hand.
c..i. c i:t... i r... ,i; i
oaMi iuiu uguis iu vvinuuw iiuin no ccnii iu v.
These sash are all primed
, Both the doors and the sash
and yellow pines.
oooooooooooc
CHURCH niKKCTORY.
Prksiiyterian Rev. W. A. West, D.
D., Pastor.
Sabbath school, 9:15.
Trenching service each alternate
Sunday morning counting from Aug.
12th, at 10:30, and every Suuduy
evening at 7:30.
Junior Christian Endeavor at 2:00.
Christian Endeavor at 6:00.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:00.
Methodist Episcopal Uev. II. M.
Ash, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Preaching every other Sunday morn
ing, counting from August 12th, at
10:30 and every Sunday evening at
7:00.
Kpworth League at 6:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7:00.
Unitkd Fheshyterian Rev. J. L.
Grove, Pastor'
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Preaching every Sunday morning al
10:30, and every other Sunday even
ing counting from August 19, at 7:00.
The alternate Sabbath evenings are
used by the Young People's Chris
tian Union at 7:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:00.
Evangelical Lutheran Rev. A.G.
Wolf, Pastor.
Sunday school 9:15 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 7:00.
Preaching morning and evening ev
ery other Sunday, dating from De
cember 9, 1900.
Reformed Rev. C. M. Smith, Pas
tor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 6:00 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 7:00.
Which Motto is Yours!
A vain man's motto is Win
gold and wear it.
A generous man's motto is
Win gold and share it.
A miser's motto is Win gold
and spare it.
A wasteful man's motto is
Win gold and spend it.
A covetous man's motto is
Win gold and lend it.
A gambler's motto is Win gold
and lose it.
A wise man's motto is Win
gold and use it.
Shudders At Ilis Past.
"I recall now with horror,"
says Mail Carrier Burnett Mann
of Levanna, O., "my three years
of suffering from Kidney trouble.
I was hardly ever free from dull
aches or acute pains in my back.
To stoop or lift mail sacks made
me groan. - I felt tired, worn out,
about ready to give up, when I
began to uso Electric Bitters, but
six bottles completely cured me
aud made me foellike anew man."
They're unrivaled to regulate
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys aud
Bowels. Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed by W. S. Dickson.
Only 50 cents.
So glibly, indeed, do we uso the
word "billion" that few of us
pause to consider the immensity
of the sum. How lung would it
take an ordinarily industrious
person to couut a billion? A few
years perhaps? Well, yes. At
the rate of 100 a minute a very
liberal allowance of speed and
calling eight hours a day's work,
4H,()0 would be -counted in a
day; in year of 5500 working days
the score would bo 14,400,000,
and it would require years to
count tho full billion. Tho proph
et's snau of threo score years and
ten minus a few months would
be consumed in the simplo count
ing of the sum that trips so light
ly from the tongue these days.
o
o
6 x 6 : 6: 1 and three-eighth O
and ready for the glass.
are made from best white
O
zoooooooooooo'
A A. A AAA 1 A A AAAAAAAA A AAAA AA
,1
1 "Two Dogs over One
Bone Seldom Agree. "
4 When two merchants are after
trade in the same community
and one advertises and tha
d othet cuesn't the advertiser
5 gets the bulk of it
TIiIr i nssnminpr that hla Ads ara
wi 1 v. rr.tenHtid plnced in theme-
2 drum ihal best covers the ground.
5 This paper Is the medium for
3 this community If you have
difficulty with your ads consult
4 us rernaps we can aid you fc
3 We are willing to
ITTTTTT7V v f TTTTTTTTTTTTTT
Terms op (Joukt.
The nrM ti-i'tn of the Courts of Fulton
ty in Hit' your shall commence on the Tu
COM'
esclii;,
oHowuitf in,, seeunu Aioiuniv or Junuury.
o'clock A. M.
The soironrl tern comnieuccM on the
Monthly of Miireh. nt 2 o'clock I'. M.
The thirtl i. i-rn on the Tuesday next fi
Intri he second Muuduy ol June ut lu o
Ut H
third
Dllow
cloer
The fourth term on the Urst Monduy of Octo
ber, at o'clock P. M.
Man does not "go to" Heaven
I but he creates his own Iloaven,
and enjoys the happiness and
i harmony associated with tho term
i in exact projiortiou to the degree
in which ho has created them
; during his lifo on earth. Many
! a man still dwelling hero experi
ences daily more of the joys of
i Heaven, so called, than many oth
' ers who have passed through the
changes we call death. Marga
, ret Bottome, in the May Ladies'
i Home Journal.
: If people only knew what we
j know about Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure, it would be used in nearly
i every household, as there are few
j people who do not suffer from a
! feeliug of fullness after eating,
belching, flatulence, sour stom
ach or waterbrash, caused by iu
digestion or dyspepsia. A prep
' aration, such as Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure, which.with no aid from the
i stomach, will digest your food,
i certainly can't help but do you
i good. Trout's drug store.
Tho summer is for the closest
possible association with Nature ;
for Ihe teachings of those simple,
every day truths; those wondei
ful lessons of life which lie in ev
ery wild ilower that blooms, iu
every leaf that grows, in every
;ird that sings, nr.d in every
brook that (lows. We leave these
l;ssoii.s imt'J, and yet within
them lies more fascination, more
mystery, more marvelous plot,
than in the linest romance .ever
penned. --May Ladies' Home
Journal.
; Drink, and the gang drinks
..with you; swear off and you go it
alone; for the bar room bum
that drinks your rum has quench
less thirst of his own. Feast aDd
your friends are many; fust, and
thuy cut you d;ud; they'll not g( t
mad if you use ilium bad so long
as their stima;'li i -, J' j.i. Stca',
aud slual a niilli ) i, f ir then yo
can furnish tail; it's Ihe f.,ial
t big thief that gets ut on leave,
but tho litlle one goes to jail;
No, Maude, dtv.r; n tii d tiip
doesn't necessarily moan a ride
I iu a prison van.
The fellow who uses the same
engagement ring twice certainly
believes in killing two birds with
one stone.
5m t
; NEW
-
J. K. JOHNSTON
WITH twenty-five years' experience pur-
) chasing goods in the East, I have never
J bought a lot of goods with which I am so
) well pleased as those for th is spring'.i trade;
J I am prepared to offer you goods both in
quality and quantity that cannot be sur-
! passed, and at prices that will astonish you
for their cheapness.
O JT, Y.V Y.Y Y.Vs y.y y.y y.y
For boys 3 to 5 years of age, we have
those beautiful Vestee Suits; from 5 to 15,
two-piece suits; and for men, suits all sizes
and prices. We have only space to men
tion Black Diagonal cotton-worsted suits,
nice and dressy.at 12.50. Men's and Boys'
Overalls, cotton pants and jumjiers; also, a
fine line of Madras and Silk-front Dress
Shirts ot 48 cents.
Hats
We have all the latest things in Wool and
Fur all colors. Straw Hats for Men and
Boys Dress and everyday. Children's
Fancy Skull Caps at 5 cents each.
ISHOESI
Men's good Buckled Creedmore for $1.00.
Buckled Creedmore Tap sole and Iron
heel for $1.19. Men's Fine Shoes in Kidgo,
lone Calf, Tan and Patent Leather. Ladies'
Kidgo and New Style Patent Leather for
$1.50. Children's Shoes from 25 cents, up.
Fishing Teiclcle
The Trout season is now here, and we
have split bamboo rods, single and multi
plying reels, cotton, sea grass, and oiled
silk lines, plain and snooted hooks and
3-foot leaders.
I J. K. Johnston, $
McConnellsburg, Fei.
000000XOOOOoOOOOOOOCCOOOO
For all people to think and act
alike would be intolerable same
ness. To differ honestly and
kindly makes life brigt and cheer
ful. A person's honest convic
tions should be kiudly and re
spoctfully treated, eVen when
theyarekuowntobe wrong. They
are correct for that person until
he knows bettor.
Mr. W. J. Baxter of North
Brook, N. C. says he suffered
with piles for fifteen years. He
tried many remedies with no re
sults until he used DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve and that quick
lycuredhim. Trout's drug store.
The good comrade has some
thing to contribute to the com
mon fund, some fun, some fancy,
some bit of song, and thus the
days go on in the brightness from
morning till night, and nobody
minds though the road be rough.
May Ladies' Home Journal.
Names don't count for , much
All the girls named Amy are not
amiable.
CATARRH CAN BE CURED BY
Johnston's Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
' "DANCBH IN TUB EARTH ANDA1U DANGER EVERYVHEBB."
A Win and Venerable Doctor Talka about Advanced Science.
In a leading hotel, In a (Treat oitya famous and aped physician was convers
ing. Listening to his wise and entontiou discourse, were a group of well
dressed men, evidently lawyers, business men and commercial travelers.
My firm belief, is " thai medical science is certain yet to show that all dis
eases without exception are caused by invisible germs which are living orguu
iams. Here is the germ of that terrible disease diphtheria. Here is the bacillus
of typhoid fever; and here te the still more dreadful bacillus of tubercle which
causes that most destructive of all diseases, consumption. This of that very
common and supposed incurable disease, catarrh." v
" I wish, Doctor," said the traveling man, " that you would tell us about
catarrh. I have had it for years, and I am thoroughly discouraged."
The Doctor answered. "Catarrh, like diphtheria, consumption, typhoid
fever, and a hoBt of other diseases, is the result of a microbe invading tho blood
and attacking specially the mucous membrane. This foul and most disgusting
disease is especially prevalent in tha United States and it is rare to meet one
who is not, or has not been troubled more or less with it. How often is he or
she obliged to remain at home from pleusant entertainments, deprive themselves
of many intellectual treats, from fear of the disagreeable odor arising from ca
tarrhal affections. In iu worst phase, tha patient becomes loathsome both to
himself ivnd his friends.
" I believe," continued this great physician, "that the true way to heal ca
tarrh is to medicate the blood. Thi, can be done only by powerful alteratives
which act as blood purifiers."
lletsy A. Marett, of Manistee, Manistee Co., Mich., writes:
Dear Sirs: For ten years I was a suiferer from general debility and chronio
catarrh. My face was pale as death. I wa weak and short of breath. I coul A
hardly wal, I was so dizzy and toad a ringing in my head all the time. Hy
hands and feet were always cold. - My appetite was very poor. On gettuig up
in the morning, my head swam so I was often obliged to lie down again. 1 ha I
awful pains in the small of my back. I bad a continual feeling of tiredness.
My muscular power was almost entirely gone, and I couldn't go half a dozen
steps without stopping to rest, and often that much exercise caused me to have
a pain In my aide. It seemed aa though the blood had left my veins. The doe
tors said ray blood had all turned to water. I had given up all hope of ever ret
ting welL I tried the best physicians in the state, but' failed to get any relief.
My husband got me a bottle of Johnston's Sarsaparilla. I took it, and then I
bought another. When these had been used, I was somewhat improved iu
health. 1 continued its use. and felt I was growing stronger; my sleep was re
freshing, and it seemed as if I could feel new blood moving through my veins. I
kept on taking it, and now sonsldnr myself a well and rugged woman. I work
all the time, and am hapy. I am positive that the Barsaparllla saved mv life.
Ihe sloli headaches I have had since childhood, have disappeared, and my ca
tarrh has almost entirely left me. I eannot be too thankful for what Johnston's
Barsaparilla has done for me. I recommeud all women who hav sick head-
vhm w um jour oarsaparuia.
omaairmtvOi ookpaitt, dbtsloit,
GOODS
T - O
1 nilN U
y y Y Y Y Y 5
8
O
O
Advertising is to the merchant
what plowing and sowing are to
the farmer. Imagine a farmer,
trying to raise a crop by sitting
on the fence as he looks over a
ten acre field wishing that a nice
crop, of wheat or corn would
spring up in it. Ridiculous, isn't
it? But not any more so than the
merchant who hides a stock of
goods away in a store room and
then sits on the counter, hoping
thatf people will come in and buy.
Plant your advertisements in the
News and reap an abundant har
vest. What is one man's loss is anoth
er man's gain, except in the case
of reputation.
The problem of how to live on
$10 a week isn't so difficulty as
the problem of how to get tho
ten.
The difference between theory
rand practice is as great as the
difference between a bachelor and
a married man.
sstscmc
lor Sule st Trout's lruy Slurs.