THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. MM ntlEUIilACSDE LIQUID TABLKTS LINIMENT The Old Reliable Remedy (or muacular, articular and Inflammatory RHEUMATISM RnRUMtCIDRIinota Dromratlon that I aiveiionlT UtniDortirr rl lif. It remove, thn I oauee anu arivve we poison I rum tbe ijiuu At AU Drag-flats dapnl!, V lUUalftll 1 W BVJJ.iw. ,1 n n t mm 1 VIVItBml.iutr.wHll iad. or Ni NotMtmr. M t. I nok ff r Ke .l.niu. ti kjiKVUMllll,lci.llit.JUU fl.l2Ul.,III.Uiu.,Me. to bukak rrp corns and orippk and relieve lb. i echo, and puui Ui I' A KH'-Jt! A I'- HUI.KM, JCXi Bl arnutriNUS or I rr .in,.., u""ii-( BeiUatoro, aau. nuuj " muw huwi I'll lITrfl Men and women In every locality to 1IU I ill nfp" uvmiiiif, "yeing ana rroiir required. K A Vt Vm A NN A CO)l I' A N Y , AUKtuia.Ui ivnwncccni kkni;kkkction it.ant WUHUClirUa. Uuuei to II In In wuht. 16.'llvcr arataoitiN nonimld. Kveruinntf In Indian rellrn, V. J. fe-KI !NUK, LAhb ANOKN, hO. DAK, WANTED Men In Every locality IylDB and Preening Chop, Hlg protlta. Nnrapei eaoeur capital required. Hm. Aratiroag, 0. t, MorrU, A, nr inrr.T .tpu mn r07CI'l PIIPC Agent end I HE ; DO I iiunanuEuiLiuauuns auitare writ. 0 uar.. Food and Mruit Act. U" a,,il.uanu.. One can lead a doub'.o life on a sin gle salary, but It 1b a lot of trouble . Putnnm Fadeless Dyes color more goods than others. Adv. A good guesser Is generully a man Who prides himself on his superior Judgment Only One "BROMO QUININE" To M the tannins, call lor full name, LAXA TIVH RKOMOGUININB. Look for sijnature ol i, W. GKOVK. Curaa a Cold la Ont Day. 3 So. Same Early Hours. Mrs. Outlate What time of night Is Itt Outlato Shame time I ushed to go home when I was courtln' you! FOR MAI.AIIIA. CHILI. Fl. FIX Cold ami Im. Urliipe tako Kilxlr liabrk a, preventative nml remedy. "I have used 'Kllxlr llobck' for four years for Miliaria, and found It all th.it fa clftimed for It. Without It I would b obliKt'd to clianKo my residence, as I can not tnke quinine In any of Its rorms." J. MKinioton. Four-ftiue win Va. Kllxlr Unbelt 00 cent, all dru rtdtn or by 1'urrrla Host prcpuM from n-iociewaui fc jo., vvusnintjiou, u. j. Curiosity Aroused. "The hero of this book Is a dynpep. tie." "How can you read It?" "I'm anxious to see If a book of this sort can end happily." , Still on Guard. "The agricultural department now ays that the cow Is the farmer's friend." ."Urn!" grunted Farmer Whtffletree "Won't that alter your attitude to. ward him?" "Not a bit. I've got lots of friends that I'm suspicious of." , Qu Close Friend. Lady M ,' Stephen, whose hus band Is IiV to succeed Lord Strath cona as Wi , commissioner for Canada in London, s probably Queen Mary's oldest and most Intimate friend. Be fore her marriage in 1897 to the Cana dian millionaire peer, she was Miss Ghin Tufncll, and wns lady-In-waltlng and the favorite companion of the late duchess of Teck. She has been the friend and confidante of the queen from her girlhood, ns well as a great favorite with ail the members of the Teck family, t - ' Statesmen and Large Families. .Tho revival of discussion on the falling blrth-rnto recalls some of the Ohenies of statesmen and others to encourage the rearing of largo fami lies. Pitt, for example, said that they should make relief in cases where there was a large number of children a matter of right and honor, Instead oi a ground of opprobrium and con tempt, and he added that that would ranko a large family a blessing, and not a curse. Napoleon offered to take under bis own charge one member of a?y family which contained seven mule children. And Loui3 XIV., for wnom no extravagance was too great, had exempted from public taxes all those who married before the ago ol twenty, or had more than ten legiti mate children. SCHOOL TEACH EH8. Also Have Things to Learn. "For many years I had used coffna id refused to be convinced of its bad enoct upon the human system," writes cvetcran school teacher. 5 "Ten years ago I was obliged to gjve up my much-loved work in the PPbllo schools after years of continu ous labor. 1 had doveloped a well do tyed case of chronlo coffee poisoning. r'The troubles were constipation, flutterings of the heart, a thumping H the top of my head, and various rifts of my body, twitching of my -Bubs, shaking of my head and, at times after exertion, a general "gone" ling( with a toper's desire for very Jtrong coffee. I was a nervous wreck for years. j"A short time ago friends came to JBit us and they brought a package of Postum with them, and urged ma 'J try it, I was prejudiced because tome years back I had drunk a cup of ak, tasteless stuff called Postum 1 dld Dot llke at a11 I This time, however, my friends ae the Postum according to dlrec- Oub on the package, and it won me. n I found myself improving in a fcst decided fashion. The odor of boiling coffee no long- J tempts me. I am bo greatly bene- y Postum that If I continue to dnrir0V,wa8 1 am now' r begin to rV1 hav found the Fountain of tlr T Youth' Thls 18 n ftcy , Dut stubborn facts which I am T1 to make known." teoaffl.Ven P8tUm C0-. BattlB ?tk. Mlch. Write for a copy of "The M to Wellvllle." b T now comes in two forms: puiar Poatum-must be well tant Postum is a soluble pow ac ,auP00DfuI dissolves quickly n suL 0t water and. va crea I ln.f 1, lnake8 a delicious bever fTher'n. Iy-roceri "e" both kinds. uere Reason," for Postum. GEORGE WASHINGTON LETTER HELD 115 PRIZED HEIRLOOM Signature of George Washington Makes It Invaluable to Its Owner. A LETTER signed by George Wash ington is an heirloom In the fam ily of William II. Paret, a real estate man of Kansas City. Mr. Paret re ceived the letter from his father, the late William Hale Paret, Episcopal 7" rvTt, Fac Simile of Signature of George Washington. bishop of Maryland, who In turn had it from bis fathor, a resident of New York City. Tho letter follows: "Headquarters, 3d December, 1782. Dear Sir: Your favors of the 21st September and 24th and 20th October came regularly to hand, as they con tained only Intelligence of the move ments of the enemy's fleet, and re quired no particular answer, I did not think it worth while to give tho Chain of Expresses the trouble of riding the wholo way back to you. Your letter of 20th September, directed by favor of Count da Dremblo, never reached my hand until the 4th November, and then It came from the eastward. How this delay happened I cannot say. Ilut I beg you to believe that had the letter come directly to mo, I should not have failed to give you tho infor mation you requested. 'You must have seen the resolve of congress by which Captain Asgill was released. All things considered, 1 question whether the determination of congress upon tho proceedings of Lip plncott's court martial would have been different from what It has been, had not the courts of France Inter ceded warmly in Captain Asglll's favor, but after a request mado by the prime minister in which he expresses the wishes of their majesties that Captain Asglll's llfo might be saved there was scarcely no possibility of refusing, more especially as Sir Guy Carlcton promised to prosecute still further the persons who might be found guilty of Captain Huddy's mur der. I have lately written to him and begged blm to Inform mo what steps bad been taken. "Tho report that Goneral Carlcton had pledged his word that during his command no Binall parties should come within tho American lines or to any part of our shores is not lit erally truo. Dut I have reason to be lieve that he has taken measures to discountenance and discourage all acts of violence on the part of the rofugees. Indeed we had an instance of It a few days past. Two of Sheldon's Dragoons were taken off their post by party of refugees from Monlsanla, and carried off to Kings Drldges. They were immediately returned with their horses, arms and accoutrements to Colonel Sheldon, intimating that as they had been captured without proper authority It was not thought Justifiable to detain them. Upon the whole, sir, I cannot help hoping that the savage kind of desultory war.whlch wo have long experienced is at an end. "Your favor of the 22d ult. only reached me last night, owing to the delay of expresses, I am obliged by your accuracy in stating the number of the fleet which sailed on that day. t had before heard of that event, but not in so particular and satisfactory manner. ' "There will be no occasion for you any longer keeping a lookout upon the toast, or a communication with Morris town. But should there in future be 7 I' ft ,h Aitf V:.. ..Mv' ... . VWv ft-.-. 1 any uncommon arrival at Now York either of ships of war or transports with troops, or should an embarka tion of any consequence take place, you will very much oblige mo by send ing a particular express. You will now ho pleased to furnish me with an account of all tho expenses which have been Incurred by you in this last business and it shall be repaid with thanks by, dear sir, your much obliged and obedient servant, "0. WASHINGTON. "GENERAL FOR MAN." OFFICER OF THREE CHURCHES Edifices Still Standing Proud of Wash ington's Connection With Their History. Three churches In Virginia hold proud claim to close connection with George Washington, In each of which he held the position of vestryman. One of these Is Christ church, In Alexan drla; another, Falls church, In the town of the snmo name (about six miles southwest of Washington, In Fairfax county) ; tho third Is old ' P hick church in Mount Vernon parish, so called for Pohick creek, a small stream flowing closo by. Tho last nnmed was tho "homo" church ol Washington, and that to which ho was most closely allied, having served as warden and vestryman In It for ovei twenty years, and contributing gen erously to its support. Of Christ church ho was a frequent attendant, as business often called him to Alexandria (which place was his r &"aA .4 r a.v. 1 f ix 5K t . -J IK Si Christ Church, Alexandria. post olllco, voting and market place) for considerable periods: and especial ly was this true after tho Revolution, when Pohick church (which suffered severely from the misfortunes of war) was frequently closed. With Falls church he had a somewhat slighter connection and for a shorter period, but contributed liberally to build it and acted as one of its vostrymen. Effect It Had on Her. Tho handsomest American uniform Is unquestionably that of the FlrBt city troop of Philadelphia. It is re lated of a certain Trooper IUddlo.jwho Is particularly handsome, that ns ha clanked down Walnut strept one day In his long and lustrous boots, white doeskin breeches and glittering helm, a pretty young Irish parlor maid was heard to say to the butler: "Ehure, an' I'd like to pawn him now!" way V 'Hi a a. -v. SS'.T . -All V...J1 . i ,vv ,x-M y." fLt- i 4 yi God's Appeal t to the Backslider Br REV. JAMES M. CRAY. D D. jb Daaa W Moody Dibit loabiluHi Ovicata J TKXT "O larai-l, return unto the Ixrd thy (lod; for thou lioat fallen by thin Iniquity." lloaoa 14:1. While but one verse Is Indicated as the text, yet It would be bet ter to read care fully the whole chapter which Is full of divine grace. Tim Israelite were God's chott en people and rep resent thoHO who today profess ami call themselves Christians. It is only Biich nho can backslide. As Mr. Spurgeon once said, "No one can slido back who has not first slid forward," and it Is only the believer on tho Ixird Jesus Christ who has taken that forward step. Alas! that there are so many backslidden Christians In the viable church, but thanks be to God that there Is hope for thorn If thoy will re turn unto him. Notice the text closely. God has not cast off his peoplo, but they have cast themselves off. He etill says, "return unto the Lord thy God," call ing himself their God although they had forsaken him. And furthermore. "Thou host fallen by thine Iniquity." Were It not for their iniquity there would have been no separation be tween him and them. Ilut his grace does not end here, since he tells them how to return. "Take with you words and turn to the Ixrd." Not "works" but "words." This does not mean that the words will not be followed by tho works, but only that tho words must come be foro the works can really bo done. They must be words of confession. "Tako away all Iniquity"; words of faith, "receive us graciously"; words of promise, "so will we render the calves (praises) of our Hps"; wonls of repentance, "Asshur shall not save us. we will not rldo upon horses, neither will we say any more to the work of our hands, ye nre our gods"; words of trust and confidence, "for In thee the fatherless ftndcth mercy." That allusion to "Asshur," or "As syria," is Interesting. In her af fliction ot the hands of tho heathen Israel had turned to Assyria for help, instead of Jehovah, and this had been ono of the causes as well ns one of tho effects of her backsliding, but Je hovah now calls upon her to ceaso trusting In that arm of flesh and to trust In him. And so tho reference to "horses" Is an allusion to her con fidence In Epypt, a nation that used horses In Its warfare. Israel wns no longer to trust In the horses of Egypt if sho would have God's favor, who could bring victory to her arms without such material OHslstanco. .How God Meets the Backslider. And how comforting are tho words of Jehovah that follow later. On the supposition that Israel will return, as he has Indicated, ho exclaims: "I will beal their backsliding; I will love them freely, for mine nnger Is turned away from them. I will bo as tho dew unto Israel." The backslider Is llko a sheep which hns wandered from tho fold and becomo torn by tho briers or the wild beasts, or suffered Injury by falling over tho rocks. He Is wounded in soul and needs healing and binding tip of his wounds, and this God promises him. Tiut think of tho next promise "I will love them freely," or "engerly," as tho word might bo rendered. It Is tho picture of the father In the story of tho prodi gal, who Beeing his son afar off runs out to meet him In thn gladness ot his heart. Oh, what a God and Father we have. Who would not return to him! And yet, God does even more than this for the returning prodigal, for he says, "I will be as tho dew unto Israel." The dew was everything to the land of Pulestlno In tho absence of such rains as we experience In tho Occident, and it Is tho type of the Holy Spirit In tho believer's heart and life. As God gave tho dew to Israel, keeping her fresh and green and fruitful, so ho gives his Holy Spirit to those who come to him la Christ for like spiritual blessing. The Believer's Blessings. Carrying out the typo, God says of tho backslider who has returned to him, that "he shall grow as tho lily, and cast forth his roots ns Lebanon. Ills branches shall spread, and his benuty shall be as the olive tree and his smell ns Lebanon. They that dwell under his shadow shall return: they shall revive as tho corn, and grow as tho vino. The scent there of shall be as the wino of Lebanon." We cannot dwell on all these beauti ful figures, but they speak of growth and strength, and extensive Influence. They speak of tho benuty and the fragrance of the Christian llfo, and Its beneficence to others In tho high est and trust sense, and all because the favor of God Is resting upon him. It you are a backslider, no matter how long or how far you hnve wan dered from God, be comforted today to return to him In the faith of Christ and start again in tho .path of a holy pilgrimage. It Doesn't Pay. The trouble with tho man who falls is that be wants to wait until tomor row to study tho lesson of the hour, All the Difference. "Thoy say my son is a credit to me." "Mine," said his friend, "has never been anything but a liability." Daily Thought. Earth changes, but thy soul and God tand sure. iirownlDg. v .J SlIKCStiOL Lesson (By B. O. SELLERS, Director of Evenlng Dapartment, The Moody lilble Inatltute. Chicago.) LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 22. FAITH DESTROYING FEAR. IKRSON TEXT-I.tiko 12:1-12. OOLDEN THXT-"Kvery one who shall ronfess me before men, Mm ahull the u.fii i, muii u.isu i-umvaa ui-iura me unifi-ia 1 ' " t t, . . . n.n ui UUU, 1U K 13 . a. The first verso of this lesson indi cates the character of this period In ; tho llfo of our Lord which wo ore now , studying. It was a time of thrilling ' Interest and of Intense excitement. A time when tho crowds were so great that they "trodo ono upon another." j This may havo resulted from the ' preaching of tho seventy; but wo of ' today can Bee what Jesus then saw, ' that this interest was only superficial i and transitory. So It was that the Master turned "first of all" to his dis ciples lest they be deceived by this seeming popularity. Hiding the Truth. I. The fear of losing a reputation, W. 2, 3. The Pharisees made great, pompous claims at their being re ligious. A hypocrite is ono who hides behind a mask, one who Is a play actor. It Is pretence Instead of reali ty. Therefore, if ono Is not real his fear of losing his reputation is increas ed in direct ratio to tho extent of his deceit. The principal error of these Pharisees was that they hid the truth and at the same time refused to be ruled by it themselves. Jesus de mands a new publicity (v. 2) of serv ice and in tho presenco of this vast crowd denounces this hypocrisy as be ing sin. Ho also says plainly that what they bad been saying In darkness will bo proclaimed from the housetops. Our Iord compares hypocrisy with leaven In that It Is the product of cor ruption, It "works secretly, It Infects tho wholo mass. (So hypocrisy will effect our wholo life and conduct.) This leaven Is a sour spreading cor ruption that changes the wholo charac ter of a man. It cannot bo hid. No amount of care can effectually cover our deceit. We may, for a tlmo, hldo our sin from men, but God knows and In due tlmo will publish it abroad (v, 3); I. Tim. 5:24. Warned by Jetus. II. The fear of death, vv. 4, 7. Such publicity will and always has led to persecution, and so Jesus calls his disciples to courage, charging them that they fear not those who have power over the body, but rather to fear him whose power is over tho soul. Notice the manner of address, "my friends, fear not." Intimacy and courage are suggested. Look upttho many times the Scriptures admonish us not to fear, I. John 4:18. Satan and man (v. 5) have power over tho body, but they cannot touch the soul. The Christian, however, needs not to fear man or Satan, Isa. 51:12, Rom. 8:31, for the angel of Jehovah (tho Lord Jesus) encamps about them that fear Jehovah (Ps. 34:7). Paul tells us that to depart from this llfo is again, Phil. 1:21; II. Cor. 6:8. Wo have, therefore, no cause to fear tho death of the body. One only, God, has tho power after death, to cast tho soul Into bell (v. 6). He It Is who gives us a suggestion of awful consciousness of the soul, and of the body as well, when they are in hell, Matt. 10:28. Jesus has warned ns and we are to warn others that they avoid that which was prepared, not for man, but ofr the devil and his angels, Matt 25:41. Is there a hell? Yes! Elso Jesus wns deceived or has de liberately deceived us. Thank God, however, that as a man is of more value than a sparrow, so God has pro pared better things for those who place their faith in bis son. III. The fear of making an open con fession, vv. 8-12. With such a tender, beautiful assuranco of God's care over us it would seem unnecessary for Jesus to admonish his followers about confessing him before tho world. Yet such is the persistent hardness and tho natural timidity of tho human heart that tho Master, In mercy, warns his followers, Rom. 10:9, 10. Our Lord looks beyond his disciples to the dispensation of tho Spirit and de clared that men, speaking against him would be forgiven, but that those who slander, detract and heap vituperation upon the Spirit would commit a sin, a blasphemy, which could not be for given. Moreover, In that dispensa tion of the Spirit, no matter how much men might suffer, or bo In danger, thoy would be taught by that Spirit what they ought to say, vv. 11, 12. The ono who commits this sin, de liberately attributes to tho Devil what he knowB to be tho work of the Spirit, Matt. 12:22-32. It is a deliberate choice of darkness and the heart is so hardened as to procludo repentance. There Is no desire for repentance. Those whom Jesus calls to proclaim tho truth concerning the Kingdom of God may depend upon a co-operation of the Holy Spirit which will make them fearless of all opposition. Tho death of the body is but an incident As we receive the Comforter and come to know the God ot all comfort we begin to sonso our valuo to him In carrying out his enterprises and the mystery of his condescending grace. There is no warrant for undertaking work for Christ without adequate preparation, but there Is sufficient war rant for fully trusting him In every emergency. Knew Dr. Blgblll. "Well, well," aald Dr. Blgblll, as he met a former patient on the street, "I'm glad to see you again, Mr. Brown. How are you this morning?" "First, doctor," said Mr. Brown, cautiously, "does It cost anything to tell you?" Melancholy. Melancholy may be defined as a state of mind in which a man is so out of touch with his environment that life has lost its sweetness. Sir William Osier. Catch Sea Cow on Coast. Whether the skill shown by William Steamer, negro fisherman, in lusso- I Ing a large shark at? the Breakers ! Hotel pier, caused the appearance there of a sea cow has stumped even the old time yarn spinning fishermen who prloe themselves as solvers of acquatlc riddles. A score of persons were gathered on the pier watching several West Indians draw in their nets. Much to the surprise of the spectators and the negroes tho sea cow was brought to the surface of the water. Fishermen well acquainted with these waters say that tho sea cow is now extreme ly rare, so much so in fact that It Is against the law to kill one. Conse quently, after the negroes had hauled it closo enough to the pier bo that its cumbersome form could be Been tho cow was released. In view of Steam er's feat and tho later Incident, the waters oround the pier havo been called tho corrall. Palm Bench (Ma.) Dispatch to New York Herald. For 75 years Wright's Indian Vege table Pills have been their own recom mendation In conditions of uri t stom- i ach, liver and bowels. If you have not tried them, a test now will prove their benefit to you. Send for freo samplo to 372 Tearl St., New York. Adv. Expert Testimony. Patent Medicine Man Did you got any more testimonials for our new cure for obesity? Ills Partner Here are letters from threo jockeys and a grand opera so prano. Puck. Thla Will Ir.trt Mothsra. Mother Cirny'a Bwret Pnwdera for Children relieve FeverlHlnieHa, llentlui-be, Bad Htnmarh, Teething l)lHnrdera, move and regulate the Bowela and deHlroy wnrma. They brt-nk up Tolda In !4 lioura. Tbey are ao plenhant to take Children llWe them. lTaed by mothera fur ti yeara. All DniKitUta, Si.Se. Ham pie Vutn. Ad dreae, A. . Olwaled, La Roy, N. Y. A Jr. The difference between an optimist and a pessimist is that ono believes In mascots and the other In hoodooB. Dean's Mrntliolntecl Cough Drops work wonders in overcoming eerioux rough and throat irritations 5c at Druiala. Many a theory that isn't makes a lot of noise. sound Weak Women! Some women are weak In Girlhood Womanhood and Motherhood The prcscrlpllon which Dr. R. V. Pierce uses most successfully In diseases of women which has stood the test of nearly half a century is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Take thla in liquid or tablet form as a tonic and regulator t Mi. Kate I). Richardson, of Beailry, Esn Co., Va.. say. "I entoem It a pleasure to temly to the wondertul curative qualities of Jr. Pierce Favorite Prescription. For some years I sulfered Sn-ally with weakness peculiar to my m I was treated by several phytlcians but madiulty grew worse. One ol my frirnds told me ol the noi mulls ot your Favorite Prescription." I went to the druil store and Rot a bottle, and alter taking It. with the ' I'lcaunt Pellets," I commenced to get belter. I never knew what happiness was, (or I was always tick and complaining and uude others as well as myieU unhappy. x you see what debt 1 owe your ' Dr.Pierce 'sPleasant Pellets regulate stomach, liver, bowels .nMaCfinravuii'jai-ai t'.u, .',, a, vrww im wYrnvvm Lumbago -Sciatica Sprained Ankla "A" anaer of yonr Liniment for the last 15yenr.I enn say It Is one of the heat en the market. Fifteen yenra ago I annulled my ankle and had lo m crutches, and the doctors enld I would alivaj a be lame. A ftiend adviM-d me to try your Liniment an.d after mi n it night and morning for three months I could walk without a cans and run ns good as any nf the other fremen In piy department. I have never been wiUlout a bottle aiuce that Uuie." Air. U Muun U. biucot, Cenuoi Uliji, X 1. At all Dealers. Price Sloan's Instructive Book on horses, Addrass, DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc, BOSTON, MASS, TRUCKING CORN COTTON - CSTTLE Eastern and Middle North Carolina The Gulf Stream Land of Mild Winters Thousands of Acres Rich, Black, Sandy Loam Soil Eastern state level Coast Lands or rolling Up-lands of Middle State New virgin farms or landa already under tillage. Ideal Truck Growing Conditions Peas, Potatoes, Celery, Cabbage, Cucumbers, Cantelope, Lettuce, Melons, Onions, Beans, Spinach, Kale, Radish, Strawberries, Raspberries, Blackberries, Dewberries. Corn,Co(ton,Tobacco, Peanuts, Hay and Live Stock Ample monthly rainfall. Sunshine every day in the year. Twelve hours from New York. Low priced lands. Write for Free colored maps and descriptive booklet Address R. E. RICE. General Industrial Adnt. Dept. 6 NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD NORFOLK. VIRGINIA A Uatt Conga fly nip, TaaUc tiood. la tiro. Sold ty Draririita. Uric Acid 1$ Slow Poison Excess uric acid left in the blood by weak kidneys, causes more diseases than any other poison. Among its effects are backache, bead' ache, dizziness, irritability, nervousness, drowsiness, "blues," rheumatic attacks and urinary disorders. Later effects are dropsy, gravel or-hrart disease. If you would avoid uric acid troubles. keep your kidneys healthy. lo stimu late and strengthen weak kidneys, use Doan's Kidney Pills the best recom mended special kiduey remedy. An Alabama Caaa "Fwv Plhir Mm. Kmmi Tlnrlnt II H rtti t . bun t. JeflVnM.o hi, Mobil, Ala-&y! "Kid nor tro b 1 4!itiir(l w terrible tifTrrlnir. My knfe rid Jutiitu iwilltl and in? iinklA wrrn iwli- ttiHir uurnml Mirr. Ktr over yciir 1 dl'litt tiav tho bottio atHl I git ft up hopo. 1 had awful aim through tnj bftCat and waft uL death's dtinr. Afti d'K-i'trn't rout in mil and riiiryltilrijf tln had fill. 1.1. Ixmn Kldiiff lMi is cuuiH lo bit aid itllt u .M.irp.' and In a lYw wtvka. tlit'T uuidff m ft well woman. 1 baYenoveraafT.trrd aim,-." Ct Doan'a at A or Store. 50c a Bos DOAN'S kpidllsy FCSTER M1LBUKN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS If you frt-l 'm'T of nmn.' m m .town' 't,i ti u aa KOrKH from IUNKT, HI.AHlfKM, HKRVOt't MfcKAtUr, I'llttohK1 WraKKt-tft, I'LOHH, MIN kKI'ITIONH. I II, KM, writ for FREE cloth ( nu muhi ai. aona oaf lliifn riiMtnrva nihI TKisnKiir' l, ri men r7-trd by THE NEW FENCH ftfcMEDV Not No 2 Wo.3 THERAPION tii rtMiiciij- for Tui HiiMH fciiinf nt. AiMMilutdjr FREE No 'follow tip' flrvtilftr. No nhiikrattoiiK. I'M. ! i Kittf atai ( o,, lUvrHMTui k Hi.. iUmi-htxaii, Iniin. Uio wi want Tu rum a tiianua wax cinm tou. NEW F0RED00R TOURING BODIES t'0. 175, IMO. Thene nrlrra lea thun eoat nf HiIhiW N-ry. Miidenf dhmi, Icalhrr uphlRlery.ftrAl--!ae St any cur. Hare i-hanc. Ui make yuurvur look neve. Nr.wTorN bho i r, Tor rovnts si up. Write for nnr bargain hit. Caab for Automobile, bond piirUuulara. SOtb Century Co.,1100 llroadway.New York lTDt? I? A V rent tooth hruRb. D ft C r nCC wllli e.-h nit... ,.f I LI O DENTAL CREAM IWXZSZ Inn tit l4th. Jf Uuhtfullr plfMKitnt to id int, Ifnihh nml rratu nmlli-d on rncipi if 2V I'AKII It KOI' II f: Its. (fiivriti MuUiim.r, MarjUuii aluiiir bau-lv if not va.Ufet.etl. We Pay $80 a Month Salary and fnmliih rlr and all eipenaea u Introdnee ont Ituiirnnteed poultry and HUM- imwdi-m. Addrene lllKler Cuniiitiiy,X UHU,SrliKlllil, lllluoia PATENTS I'ntann R.f'otrinnn.Wtwtk tcum.li!'. .fcHkh-t. 11 it; la EUY IMA nrroa, $1.foJ0. IVtH. woll wnttrNl. nnlim ari iiruD't whrr. ciitrim. t Ult KHAN CuMJV, JU., Lyuctiburg, Va because of ills that are common prams "The directions Beys, IU good for lumbago too, Sloan's cured my rheumatism - I've used It and I know." Do jpu use Sloan's 1 Here's Proof. "I had my bark hurt in the Boer War aim two yours ai.-o I was hit by a atrect car. I turd all kin.l. nf dope without success. 1 saw your Liniment in a drug sture and got a Ixittle to try. The tlrt application canned lntant relief, and now en eiit for a little .till nr... I an; altuuat VM. owmw, HMUMr, U.4 1 J, Irutant Relief from Sciatica " I wns kept In bed with arlatlca aire the llrHt or rchruary, but I had turnout in atniit relief when I tried your Liuioicnt," if. II, iiiiwauu. FtunJiJvrt, A. 25c., EOe. and $1.00 i nt free. H cuttle, poultry and hogs, sen Farm Mnrto-IOae Thn acenrlty that doee nol rarm mOTlgagBS rtlapH.lnt North laknta, One nf the most ilfpendntUe au rlcullnral wctton of our cuuutry. Writ the r. tMaij tut, lint, s. a. W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 8-19H,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers