THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG. PA i I, na 1 cull 1 1 m njij! i ; i ! in: li 1 1 1 1141JA1 1 11 ijn iijnmiiitijiJ ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT Awffetable Preparation Tor As similating iheFoodandRegula ling the Slomachs and Dowels of Promotes Digcslion,Chccrful nessandRcsl.Conlains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral Not Narc otic Rpt SOU DrSAMVtlFfTMS K-hUt Stilt Anm Sttd H,m Slid -Wmkrim f 'Uiwr i -..r,-i VnmeAv tnrC nneJina tion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions.reverisn ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP. ftc Simile Signature of The Centauh Company. NEW VORK. 4 1J : i sGu;irnntecJ under the Foe-dan; Exact Copy of Wrapper, 4 His Turn for the Feather. Two motorists, having almost ruined tlidr tempers and tholr tires In a vain attempt to find a hotel with a vacant bed, were at last forced to make the best of a small Inn. Even then they had to sharo a bed. which was and on this tho landlord laid great stress a feather bed. They turned In, and one of the pair was soon fast asleep; tho other was not He could not manage to dodge tho bumps and heard hour after hour , strike on the church clock until 3 a. m., when he also struck. J He did this by violently shaking his snoring friend. I "What's the matter?" growled the other. "It can't bo time to get up jyetr '. "No. It Isn't." retorted his friend, continuing to shnko him, "but It's my . tarn to sleep on the feather!" ! Londorl Slums. ' The approaching demolition of tho ;; notorious Tabard street area reminds one of tho clearing awny of another ' famous slum tho Itookery of St. Giles ; which was pulled down In the forties for the construction of New Oxford street It largely consisted of lodging houses where men and women were accommodated at two pence per night, and was the resort of thieves and coiners. Many of tho houses were con nected together by the roof, yard and collar In such a way that the apprehen sion of a criminal was an almost Im possible task. In some of the pas sages traps were set which landed a determined pursuer Into a cellar or cesspool. London Chronicle. His Life-Story. "Excuse mo, sir," said the seedy one fn tho hotel lobby, "hut though a stranger to mo, your face seems famil iar. Have you any relatives In Atlan ta f "Not one," was tho reply. "Years ago I floated down the Chattuhoochee river on a raft, leaving all my relatives bohind. The raft was wrecked In a storm and I had to swim ashore, with a 40-pound catfish In tow. I graded tho fish for a week's board, put an 'ad' In the 'Lost' column, recovered my wrecked raft and started a lumber yard. You can get a doubloheader of near-beer at the bar on the left; here's the price." Altanta Constitution. Up to-Date Claquer. Tho theatrical claquer has ever been n Institution In France, especially Paris, where a "chef do claque" en oys a recognized status and receives 1 comfortuble lucomo. It Is a mistake to suppose that the only duty of slaquors is to applaud. A well-organ-teed claquo Includes tho art of lnfec :lous laughter. These, called "chatoull tours," attend the lighter forms of lrama and laugh so heartily and laturally that their nolghbors Join In, iad leave the house convinced that the May must be a most amusing ono. Hien, too, there are the "pleureuses," who are paid to shake with sobs at the 'ight momont during melodrama. The Difference. Severe Moralist My dear young man, do you bet on tho races? Experienced Jockoy No, sir; I race sa the botB. More than 3,000,000 gross of pencils are annually made In Philadelphia. Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain the hands. Adv. The diameter of the moon Is esti mated to be 2,162 miles. 1 Every business man knows how difficult It li to keep the pifreon holes and drawers of his desk free from the accumulation of useless papers. Every housewife know now difficult it La to keep her borne free from the accumulation of all manner of useless thinfra. So It la with the body. It is difficult to keep It free front, the accumulation of waste matter. Unless the waste is promptly eliminated tho maehin rj of the body soon becomes clogged. This is the beginning of most human ills. DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY Un Tablet or Liquid form; Assists the stomach In the proper digestion of food, which Is turned Into healtb- SUnLaininv lil...l m-A -1 1 d,... m.tt.r in annedilv disnoscdof through "isis the stomach In the proper digestion or food.wnicn is tni "nstaining blood and all poisonous wavte matter is speedily di Nature's channels. It makea men and women cloar-headed and able w thorn the health and atreneth of youth. Now is the time for y CCnd uO enntm ... . ..1.1 I .1...' j:-. -v u. . .1 IMA UU. til hU10 UIIWMUW Send 31 one-e.nt stamps for Dr. t.u.a .1 a i ., umi a), v. piaaca. autt.i For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of in Use For Over Thirty Years sinai mil NOT MUCH OF A PROBLEM Observing Boy Had Sure Way of De termining the Breed of Chicken Served for Dinner. At a recent dinner In a suburban district, where all the guests were amateur chicken raisers, after a dis cusslou of the egg problem the con versation turned to tho best breed of hens. After the good points of Orp ingtons, MinorcaB, Leghorns and oth ers had all been brought forth the host said: "Well, tho ultimate end of every chicken Ib tho pot, and you can't tell the dlfferonco when It Is on the table. Let's see how many can tell what kind of a hen we have Just eaten." All agreed It was a very good kind, but there were many guesses as to the breed. The only child at the table, a twelve-year-old hoy, was the ono who guessed correctly. The host beamed on him and said: "Jlmmle. how did you know It was a Plymouth Rock?" "Oh, that was easy." he replied. "I found a fenther In the gravy." FACE FULL OF PIMPLES Ruffin, N. C "My face became full of pimples and blackheads, and would Itch, burn and smart The skin was rough and red. I was really ashamed of my face. My arms and back were affected almost as badly. Tho pimples would fester and there would come a dry scab on top. The trouble caused my face to be disfig ured badly and the Itching would both er me so I could not sleep well nights, especially during warm weather. "The trouble lasted me three long years without anything doing me any good until a friend told me about Cutl cura Soap and Ointment and then I decided to try them. After the first application I could see some improve ment After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment two weeks I did not look like the same person; most of the pimples had disappeared. At the end of four weeks I was completely cured." (Signed) Miss Mamie Mitch ell, Jan. 9, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.wlth 32-p. Skin Rook. Address post card "Cuticura, Dcpt L, Doston." Adv. In Chicago. Mrs. Wabash I see eggs laid by a New Zealand lizard require 14 months to hatch. Mrs. Dearborn The Idea! We ought to boycott those eggs, too! TI1I1 Will Intermit Mother. Mother Oray'a Sweet Powdrre for Children relieve FevermhneitB, Headache, Had Rlolua'h, Teething Disorders, move ami ret?"1"'8 the llovela and destroy worm. They break up CoIiIh lnJ hour. They are bo pleimant to Inks children like them. Used by mother for x year. All Drnirtrlnta, 3f. Uamiile trail. Ad arena, A. e). Olumted, Lfl Roy, N. Y. Adr. Modern Form. Doctor Do you take any form of aotlve exorcise? Fatlcnt Oh, yes, doctor. I dodge automobiles all the wav downtown. When a young man calls on a girl and she tells him that she expects to die an old maid, It Is equivalent to proposal. V Roman Eye Tlalxam for acalritna 'en em I on In eyea aud lulluuimutlon of eyea or ejrllil Adr. Many a fellow who waits for some thing to turn up ends by marrying a girl with a pug nose. ble-bodied restores r your rejuvenation. Pierce's Common Sense Medical i l-.-.ni f-..tv illn.u- AW ml MOOSE TAKES LEAD HINEBAUQH, .PROGRESSIVE, IN TRODUCES A PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY BILL. ' BACKED BY ALL HIS PARTY Democrats Hesitant About Putting Wilson's Suggestion Into Form of a Measure Such Law Might Permit Women to Vote. By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington. It Is a representative of the Progressive party who, with the approval of the party's organization. Is the first to get into the field of legis lation with a presidential primary bill. Representative Hinebaugh, Progres sive, of Illinois, was the author of the measure to put Into the law the spirit and the letter of the pronouncement In favor of presidential primaries made by the Progressive party In Its con vention at Chicago one year ago last August The legislative referonce committee of the Progressive party has Just met and has given the bill of Mr. Hine baugh Its Indorsement There are some Progressives here who think that one of the provisions of the bill Is open to cr!tl:lsm and that perhaps another bill drawn by Mr. Hlnebaugn early last spring Is In this one particu lar bettor suited to the case. The measure Just introduced by the Illinois representative, however, probably will stand as tho expression of the Pro gressive party's endeavor la the prosl dentlal primary matter. Thus far no Domocrat In congress has cared to crystallize the party chief tain's recommendation for presides tlal primaries Into the form of a bill It was expected that zealous party men seeking for prestige and renown would put the typewriter through the paces and make a race for tho bill basket with the first proposition to give effect to the president's wishes Nothing of the kind has happened. ' Thus far no announcement of the administration's purpose In Its own bohaif has been mado. It may be thai before long the president, on his own Initiative, will see that a measure em bodying his Ideas Is Introduced, but perhaps with his "one thing at a time" program he will postpone the primary day until some more convent ent season. Hinebaugh's Two Bills. It was early In the spring that the first Hinebaugh primary bill was In troduced Into congress. As has been said, It has been superseded by an other bill by the same author. In the first bill ninny of the election func tions are left to the various states. In the second bill there Is a provision which creates a "board of national election commissioners to bo composed of five persons, to be appointed by the president, by and with the advice and consent of tho senate, and places In the hands of this national election commission all the functions whic'a under the first bill would be left to the various states. Pack of the Hinebaugh bill stand the Progressives now In congress. While there Is some difference of opinion, as has been said, concerning the substitution of the federal for the state control features, tho bill as It stands probably will bo made tho standnrd of the Progressives' sanc tioned legislation. Would Permit Women to Vote. If congress shall pass the presiden tial primary law It Is believed that un der it women will be allowed to vote A constitutional amendment Is not necessary to put a presidential pri mary Into effect. There seems to be nothing In the document to forbid women from voting In presidential pri maries If the law Instituting them shall be worded properly. Representative Lufferty of Oregon, who is carried In the Congressional Directory as a Progressive Republican, printed Just as It Is here with no hyphen and with both words capital ized, has followed In tho trail of Rep resentative Hinebaugh of Illinois and has Introduced a presidential primary bill on bis own account When Mr Lafferty came to congress he declared himself a Progressive. It Is now said that he prefers to be called a Republi can, though he wishes to be known as one with Progressive murks looming large The Progressives, however. It Is said, will prefer to follow the presi dential prlamry lead of Mr. Hlneb iugh. No "Harshness" for Business. When Washington heard from Indianapolis that Vice-President Mar shall bad intimated In an Inter view given in the capital of his home state that there would be no drastic anti-truet legislation thlB win ter, there were some people who thought that the vice-president had made a serious blunder and that bo would find himself completely at outs with the president of the United States. As has been forecast in these dis patches from Washington, the condi tion eeems to be very much as the vice-president has outlined it Mr. MEED NOT FEAR OCEAN PERIL Men Bearing the Name of Hugh Wil liams Apparently Are Immune From Death by Drowning. Among many English seafaring mon there Is a tradition that no man blessed with the namo of Hugh WilllumB will ever die at sea a tradition bueed on one ol the most remurkable series of coincidences ever recorded in the logs of those who go down to the sea in ships. The last and most remarkable In stance of tli 1b immunity of the Hugh Wllllamses from death at sea occurred in 1889, when a con) barge wue caught in a storm in the North sea and went down. There were nine men on board, and all were lost except two, who wore uncle and nephew and each of whom was named Hugh Williams. For years afterward the rolatives of the fortu nate men held a yearly reunion to col cbrato tho day of deliverance from what had seemed certain death. Uut tho superstition that no Hugh Williams can become Neptune's Tic- Marshall unquestionably knew what he was talking about, ahd very likely he' had direct Information from th" president that while a comprehensive plan for anti-trust legislation might be outlined this winter, It was not the In tention of the administration to rec ommend drastic legislation or to pUBh the entire program of moderate anti trust leglsltaiou to a completion at this session. The sequence of events points to a period of rest for the business world. Great corporation after great corpora tion has been telling the United States government that It will obey the law and therefore It Is probable that some of the prosecutions which have been Instituted will not be pubhed, and If the corporations contiuuo to do the right thing as the department of Jus tice views it, the prosecutions will be few and far between. Seek to Reanure Business. Some time ago It bocame known from some of the president's clotj ad visers that Mr. Wilson desired that business should be reassured. It also became known that Democratic lead ers in congrese were urging thut no drastlo legislation affecting business should be passed at this session. Men in a position to know ecemed to be cer tain that the president would say some definite reussurltig words at a luter time. When the currency bill was signed Mr. Wilson spoke of business and of Its better relatione with the government and he made bis fine phrase calling the condition "A Con stitution of Peace." It was within forty-olght hours aft er this address of the president and immediately following his signing of the currency bill tnut Thomas H. Mar shall, vice-president of tho United States, said lu Indianapolis that it could be taken for granted thut no drastic anti-trust legislation would be enacted by congress this winter. All things point to a desire on tho part of the Democratic majority in congress to avoid any legislation which, evon If seemingly commend able, shull upset business conditions. It seems the Democrats think that such legislation as they desire to en act can be spread over a longer period and that gradually and easily the In dustries of all kinds can adjust them eclves to the new plan of action. From this springs tho desire to do nolhiug "harsh hastily." It must not be understood that the Democrats think that such legislation as Is demanded by the Baltimore plat form will be harsh. They do say, how ever, that they think that, coming "in a bunch." it might upeet conditions and perhaps work to the temporary in Jury of tho country. It Is to be a pro gram of make haste slowly. Saving American Birds. Congress, as Is probably pretty well known by this time, passed a hill at the last session prohib iting the Importation of the ptutn ugo of wild uirUo into this country. The reasons for this legislation are not pertectly clear, apparently, to the people of the United States. It was not passed Bolely because of a desire to save the wild bird lifo of other countries, although such a thought en tered Into the legislation. The real reason was that much of the plumage of tho birds of other countries canuot be distinguished from the plumage of birds of this country, and It was found frequently before the law was passed that birds protected in this countr were killed for their plumage, which was then passed off as tho plumage of foreign birds The bird protectors, who are trying to do what tbey can to serve the ag ricultural Interests of the country by Raving the lnsectlverous birds, found that the lure of the market was too strong for many American gunners, and that they would kill all kinds of birds, trusting to luck to pass their plumage off as that of tho birds of Europe, Asia or Africa. Many National Bird Reserves. In addition to his non-Importation laws, Uncle Sam Is doing a great deal to protect the birds of this country. There are now national bird reserves In many parts of the United States, rt-Bvrves set asido so that during the breeding seuson at least the song sters, the Insect enters, the seed eat ers and the game birds can rear their young In peace, free from the terrors of the nost robber and the plume hunter. During the past year seven new na tional bird reservations have been es tablished by the president of the United States. There are now 63 of these reservations, and tho good that they are doing Is manifest in the in creased number of birds which year ly make their migratory flight. The new reservations are as follows: Chamlsso Island, In Alaska; Pluhkun, In Montana; Desocheo island, In Porto llico; Cravel island, on Oreen bay, In Wisconsin; Aleutian Islands. In Alas ka; Walkor lake, tn Arkansas; and Petit Pols Island, In Alabama. The reservation embracing the Islands of the Aleutian chain situated betweeu the north Pacific ocean and Ilehrlng sea, was set apart not only as a breeding place for native birds, but for tho propagation of reindeer and fur bearing animals and also for the development of the fluhorles. tlm Is far older than that. In August, 1820, a pleasure boat of the Thames collided with another vessel and went down. There were 25 persons on board, most of thera children, and all were drowned save one, Hugh Wil liams, a lad of bIx. Another similar caso wns that of the Menul, a ferryboat, which plied across tho Straits of Dover. In 17S5 this craft was caught In a galo and went down. Sixty persons were drowned and only one was saved, an old gentleman named Hugh Williams. A similar Instance is recorded at an even earlier date. In 1(1(34 a vessel was wrecked on the Isle of Man with SO persons on board. One was saved Hugh Williams! Who can explain It? The canes are apparently authen tic. Welcomed. "I'll have to arrest you," said the policeman. The man who was having trouble with his wife threw both arme around the officer and exclaimed: "This isn't any arrest This Is a rescue." GEN. VILLA'S T Gen. Mercado Surrenders to U. S. .Army Officers. SEVERE BLOW DEALT HUERTA The Federals Forced To Yield Because Of Lack Of Ammunition Most Of Federals On the American Side. Prosldio, Texas. The Mexican fed eral army, with its nine generals, evacuated OJInaga, Mexico, after bIx hours of flghtlug. The triumphant rebel forces under General Francisco Villa immediately occupied the town. General Salvador Mercado, who was Huorta's chief military commander, crossed the river and surrendered to Major McNamee, of tho United States Army. It was Impossible for Major Mc Namee to learn what had become of the federals, whother the bulk of thotn bad taken refuge on this side or whether they scattered to points In Mexico. The country about OJInaga la mostly desert with little to Bustaln. Later General Mercado sent over Bevon wagon loads of government documents under the escort of a wounded lieutenant, who also brought his personal effects. The wagons wero pulled out of tho river and taken Into the United States Army camp. Feared a Macsacre. Tho defeat of tho federal army fol lowed only a few hours fighting In which tho rebels, beginning at sun down, Btnrted to close In on tho Id Ringed garrison with a cannon and rifle fire. General Castro and General Mer cado of the federal regulars saw that tho OHiiult was to bo nothing less than a nisssacre. Tho federals had left only CO rounds of ammunition for each man. Generals Castro and Mercado there fore gave tho order to evnciato. All the foderol soldiers and their offi cers who could Bcrnmble to the Ameri can side did so. The others ran In all rectlons. Gen. Pascunl Orozco, mander of fedcrol volunteers, threat ened with summary execution by Villa, was tho first to crosB. It was believed be had escaped Into tho mountains of Texas. Major McNamee. commanding the United States patrol. Immediately called out all the cavalrymen to meet an emergency. Women, children and wounded soldiers had been crossing In numbers, but the apparent advance of the rebels turned to the very heart of the federal garrison, gave reason to believe a greater ruah across the bor der was Imminent. PUBLICITY LAW CONSTRUED. Only Bona Fide Paid-For Circulation To Be Counted. Washington. The manner In which publishers are to arrive at the dally circulation of newspapers in order to make reports required by tho Publicity law enacted by Congress In 1912 has been set forth In an opinion rendered by Attorney -General McReynolds to Postmaster-General Burleson. The reports, according to tho Attorney-General, must cover the whole bona fide paid Circulation, whether Bold over the counter, distributed through news agencies or disposed of in other ways. Copies actually paid for by news agents, reporting the number deliver ed, less the number returned unsold, are to bo counted. WOMEN TO SIT AS JUDGES. To Hear Cases Of Girls In St Louis Juvenile Court. St LouIb, Mo. Two women here after will act as Judges In tho Juvenile Court when girls are on trial. This was announced by Circuit Judge Hen nlngs. The women designated for the work are Miss Catherine Dunn and Mrs. E. C. Rungo, both attaches of the court. Judge noonings' decision was a result of tho trial of four girls who had run away from homo. The girls refused to discuss the case freely In the presence of tho Judge. MUNICIPAL STORE IN CHICAGO. City Plans To Sell Necessities To the Poor At Cost. Chicago. A municipal "general storo," at which persons with limited funds may purchase the necessities of life, probably will bo established In Chicago In tho near future. Council finance committee set aside $25,000 In the city's 1914 budget for the "unem ployed commission," which will have charge of the city store. TAFT 80 POUNDS LIGHTER. Ex-President Has Tailor "Take a Reef" In 35 Pair Of Trousers. New Haven, Conn. Loss of weight has compelled former President Wil liam H. Taft to have his garments modeled on less generous Hiiob. lie gave to a Kcal Journeyman tailor an order for changes to be mado In 35 pairs of trousers. ProfeRsor Taft has reduced his weight 80 pounds and his waist lino has contracted six Inches so that it now measures only 48 lnchea 12 KILLED IN MINE EXPLOSION. Disaster Occurs In Rock Castle Col liery In Alabama. Birmingham, Ala. Twolvo mon, five whites and seven negroes, were klllod In an explosion in the Rock Castle mine of the Davis Creek Coal Com pany, 25 miles south of Birmingham, In Tuscaloosa county. More than 200 men were at work In the mlno when the explosion occurred. All but 12 got out of the workings before tho after damp affected them seriously. The explosion Is believed to have been of gas origin, Igniting duBt In the mine. SIMPLY REASON IT OUT General Manager Could Form Only One Conclusion From Appearance of the Applicant. "Poor girl!" said the general man ager, as the young woman who had JuBt applied for a position as stenogra pher walked out of his office. "What's her trouble?" asked the sec retary. "It's too bad that a girl who Is so pretty one who might be living In luxury 1b compelled to get out look ing for work because she refused to listen to her parents. You beard her say she was married, didn't you?" "YeB, hut I didn't hear her mention her parents." "Evidently you have not developed ! much ability In the wny of making do- j Auctions. Why would a girl with such eyes, such hair, such a complexion, such teeth, such a beautiful face and such a figure as her have to go out looking for work If eho hadn't married against her parentB' wishes?" Shanghai and Salt Fish. The city of Shanghai Imported last year about 500,000 yen worth of salt fish. The Import of salt fish dates threo yeafs back, and began with the Introduction of salt salmon from Prim erBkaya (Russian littoral province), salt cod from Kwangtung leuaed terri tory, and Bait Biirdines from Nagasaki, says the Manchurlan Dully News, in addition to salt cod. the leased terri tory exported 6,000 yen worth of swordfish last year. ThlB fish, which owes Its. namo to Its likeness to a sword In shnpe as well ns In Its glis tening, Bcaleless body, Is found In great nhundaiico In these coast wa ters. Tho local quality Is better Buited to the ChlnoHO palate than Imports from Nlngpo and ports on tho North China cotiHtB, and has a promising fu ture on tho Shanghai market. In fact, the Chinese are heavy consumers of this fish, tho total annual Import to Shanghai reaching 4.200.000 plculs. Iceless Refrigerator. What might bo termed an Iceloss re frigerator has been Invented by an Oregon man, a doublu-walled chest, between the walls of which Is packed salt to protect Its contents from sur rounding warm air. ARE YOU CONSTIPATED? Wrlcht's Indlnn Vegetable Pills have proved their worth fur '! years. Tet them yourM-lf nw. tfend for sample to U?J Pearl feu, Now York. Adv. Its Result "How did Maude's experiment In apartment life succeed ?" "Not at all. It was a fiat failure" Tlmo works wonders. Many a young widow Is really older than many on old maid. Coughs and Colls e.innot hold out acninst Dean's Mentholated C'otU!li Drops. A single dote gives relief 5c at all DruKuists. Our idea of an earthly angel Is a satisfactory wife. Milwaukee's continuation school now has 208 pupils. Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Women from the Atlantic to the Tacific, from all sections of this great country, no city so large, no vilhge 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. Stephenson, on the Pacific Coast. IrtiT-rENDENCR, Oreoon. "I tvim nick with what four doctors callcrt Nervous Prostration, was treated by them for several years, would be bettor for a while then Imck in tho old way ngnm. I had palpitation of tho heart very bad, faiutinp; upells, and was bo nervous that a ppooii droppinff to the iloor would nearly kill me, could not lift tho lightest weight without making mo nick; in fact wns aliout as Bick and miserable as a person could 1. I saw your medicines ad vertised and thought I would try them, and nm bo thankful I did for they helped mo at once. I took about a dozen kittles of Lydia E. l'inkham's Vegetablo Compound and aLso used tho Sanative Wash. Sinco then I have used them whenever I felt sick. Your remedies aro tho only doctor I employ. You nre at liberty to publish this let tcr." 3Ira. Xf. Stephenson, Independence, Oregon. A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman. IIononoN, Me. "I feel it a duty I owe to all Buffering women to tell w hat Lvdia E.rinkham's Yegetnblo Compound did for mo. One year ago I found myself a terrible sufferer. 1 had pains hi lioth sides and such a soreness I could scarcely straighten up at times. Jly back ached, I had no nppetlto and was bo nervous I could not sleep, then I would bo so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around. It seemed almost imiMissiblo to movo or do a bit of work and I thought I never would lo any letter until I submitted to an ora tion. I commenced takinff Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable ComiHumd and soon felt liko a new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good appetite and wan fat and could do almost all my own work for a fam ily of four. I shall always feel tluit I owo my good health to yoiu medicine." Mrs. IIayward So vteiis, llodgdon, Maine. For GO years Lydia U. Pinlihnm's Vegetable Compound lias been tlm standard remedy for fo mnlo Hist. No ono sick with woman's itilments does justice to herself If she does not try this fa mous inoiliclco mado from roots and herbs. It has restored so many surferliigwonientoliealth. rTWrlto o UPIA E.riXKIlAM fllEPICIXE CO. ijrir- a'ONFlI.K.NTIAl,) LYJiN, MASS., foradvico. Your letter will bo opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. "Do You Spank Your Baby?" BsWcs sre ttnei when they are comfortable, and you must soothe flielf delicate nerves, l-'ollow the cxanuile of wise mothers and give them delicate nerves. Dr. FAHRNEY'S The stsndard American remedy for Infant complaints. Prevents Cholera Infantum, cures Constipation and Colic, makes Teething simple and aalo. as rents at druciji.ts. Trial hnttlp free if yon mention this paper. Alade only by UK3. O. 1"AUHNV & SON. Uauuutow. ilo. Uejt Coqrb Syrup. Thin Qooa. Ill tlm.. Sold by Drarctate. '."YVtiT "EL Rheumatism Is Torture Many pains that pass as rheumatism are due to weak kidueys to tho failure of the kidueys to drive oQ urio acia thoroughly. When yon suffer achy, bad jo.'".r. back ache too, dizziness and some urinary disturbances, get Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that is recommended by over l)o,ooo people in many different lands. Doan's Kidney Pills help weak kid neys to drive out the uric acid which is the cause of backache, rheumatism and lumbago. Here's proof. A VFRMOVT CASH Jamf M True j, B, Plriuiant Ht.. M.dill bury.Vu, ''Kr twDif ytini I bad twin? onuip taint. I ufirttl fnitn rhfl Dmllo pa ID ftcrui Dty bai-H and mf bldW u brut If InflnmM ltuuldliir and fmn'lnfct niflii an! mr wtii j Mfin wa atWicd. 1 whs hrkp't f mtiid liardljr wnlk and don tor' trruitnant 1nll-d. Klnallr I l"' iKian Kiiny I'tlla and tn a Diunt b ibvj cured aim. Fvtry Piriuti TttU a Hlory," CH Doan'a at Any Si or. SOc Bos DOAN'S W.T FOSTLK-M1LUURN CO, BUtFAL'U, N. V. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times In ten when the liver b right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gcntlybutlirmlyc do! a lazv liver do its duty. Cures Co stioation. In and Distress After Eating-. SMALL I'll.I, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICO Genuine must bear Signature FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. It y tri ou i nr i ! HUN unwH'of r.i'i un hl i r li rrm from KU'MiY. it. ALini. hhnvoi'. IH 6 OHNONlOWKAKSf stt .I'..CH.IN R HUP T lOhl.tMl Tit fnr m mntm t.Nkt. mi wor imrnuc'rg MR1MCAI. lUMlsl Vf.B WHIT 1FH.IT Tl.l At t IkjuI thM Vie.r..vH n. fti- rMNk .m k rt'Ht rtrirran If MH NfiW FRCNCH REM! DV. N.I. N.J N. THERAPION Mil'.th.r'f - 1 l-tr Kim-s OWN .ilm.nl. Ihwi't Mrnl .canl. fil..olu,.l)FR.. No lmk Jr clrtulr. 1 UUlU IO.Cu.lUVH.UIOtKl. llArtl,U)llON.aHfc T1D0DOV TREATEO.usually eivfionlca i UtluTu I rvllrt.Hiioureinuvt-a swelling a sluirllireath.olU-n a-ives entire relief ' in lliUiWelsys. Trln 1 1 n-atnien t sent F'se . Dr. THOMAS E. ,K r.r PI. 5iirmtf It Dr. H. H. Greens Sons, Box 0, Atlanta, fia, SIOO.00 ntHK M'HOI.AKMIir CONTKHT. 1h pi-rson (ornilns ib iist numlmr el or.ls Iruin Un- I. ll rs In "si. nolypjr" will rrci-ivo a KUKK wiloLAItsilll" In boo. k.i-elMK ami ii-n,n py. worili IIOS. Oih nint. t inn will r. i. lv n riini-m.-s w.irih IIS In I3i I rl nni.n lluolnraa ( ,II-I. I f l.llna,l Kl-Kl ltl-I IXI7KV IIAM1KUK IIIKKS I wo-. The kinil Unit arlis tor luo men - ,rvw),,ri- Inr.-rl from nmnufiM-ttir.T to yoe. hlrlnlirrs Mf.. Ml Main HI.. MrniMl.liurK. I'a. HI-AL, ESTATE Milt HAI .K fi"t A. IN H!'XHi:. CO.. VA.I 13 n. i-itll.. one M suit on IS r. t-ottssp. bra, oullilrtRS. etc J. C. Alien. H. I. Wsvrrly, Vo. I'OK MI.B 150 A. IN J A M Kit 'ITY CO.. V ; Ml o. cult . I houses, burn. ouiIiIiIks. or rhnrl. etc. Win. Lee, Oruve, York Co.. Ve TEETHING SYRUP PARKER'S HAIR DALSAM A fc.llt rpumtltm of mtrll, JltlpA to rtviti'nto Ufttvlrurt. For RsMtorin Color and Baauty to Gray or Fftdad KairJ 4VV. ami fti.'suai i 'murium. tOVvIrsriTrDC I El DM I C I ' 4 . t. '1 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers