life THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO. PA. I ma ' ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT Awtf erabk Preparation for As similating the Food and Regula ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Ml 1.1 ili' Promotes Digeslion,Chcerful nessandRest.Conlains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic Arpv tfou DrSAMuutrratai ft ft El 6, A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Fevcrish- ncssand LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of Tire Centaur Company, NEW YORK. til V Exact Copy of Wrapper. C tfWkJ PROBABLY TOLD THE TRUTH Scotsman's Boast Seemed Far-Fetched, '( But Explanation Put a Differ v ent Face on It. t John Duller Yeats, who paints por , traits and. Incidentally, la the father J of William Butler Yeats, the Irish " poet, Is a regular patron of a certain 'New York restaurant Among the ' babltues of this place he has acquired ' a reputation as a raconteur. "In my part of Ireland," be tells, "there was a noisy Scotsman whose abuse of everything Irish riled the neighbors , considerably. At first, however, ho refrained from bragging . about Scot- : land, and we decided to wait until he should be guilty of that Indiscretion before acting drastically. The chance came at last He had been swearing fat the Irish peat fires, the Irish rain, land the Irish spuds, and ended up by 'saying that, 'Hoot mon, Scotland was .'Verra doeferent! It was a land flow ing with milk and honey." Well, we ; went for him. Scotland, we pointed out, was known to be a barren waste i Inhabited by starvelings, and the ' Biblical quotation he had used could not have been more outrageously mis applied. He looked us over with bis I canny eye. 'Ye're wrong,' he said. and I can prove It. Scotland flowed wl milk, and maybe honey, a' tho time that I wla thero. I left when I wis ten months auld.' " No Cheeseparer. The late George A. Hearn, tho New Tork millionaire art collector, was noted for his generosity to bis em ployes. To a reportor who once congratu lated Mr. Hearn on tho high wages and unusual comforts that his em ployes received Mr. Hoarn said: "I don't believe In cheeseparing economy In tho treatment of those whose hard work makes a man's suc cess. Cheeseparing economy, applied in that way, seems to me as mean and paltry as tho Yonkers man. "A Yonkors man was summoned from his evening paper, by his wife's frightened cry: "'Georgo, come quick! The cook has tried to kill herself Inhaling gas!' "'Good gracious!' growled Georgo, as he rushed to tho kitchen, leaped over the cook's prostrate form, and turned off tho cock 'good gracious, think what the gas bill will bo this month!'" St. Louis Globo Democrat Quite Natural. A traveler was riding on muleback through a vory wild and turbulent re gion where human life was among the cheapest of commodities. Notlo lng a cross surmounting a heap of stones by tho roadside, he asked his guide what It meant "That Is a grave." said the guldo. 'Tt means that tho man died on that spot and was burled there." "Indeed," remarked the traveler, "and how did he die?" "Ho dl'od a natural' death, sir." "What do you moan?" - "He was sfju"- ' " " " How to Move Them. HVst Hector I am going to preach to the Pour Hundred. How can I move them? Second Hector Youll have to move thom In limousines. Judge, A Benefit 1 T almost changed countenance non I heard It" "What a pity you lost such a chance!" II'. Guaranteed under the Foodand Strength Beauty Coma With Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical Discovery This is a blood cleanser and alterative that starts the livar and stomach into vigorous action. It thus assists the body to manufacture rich red blood which feeds the heart nerve brain and organs of the body. The organs work smoothly like machinery running in oil. You feel clean, strong and strenuous instesd of tired, weak and fnlnt. Nowadays yon can obtain Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Tablets, as well as the liquid form from all medicine doalers, or trial box of tablets by mail, on receipt of 60e. Address R. V. Pierce, M.D., BuiIslo,N.Y. Drw Pluvs't Crest 1008 Pate IlluitnUd !,.,7,5,0,,.S" Medical AdrW will be sent FKi. Clot Bound for 31 One-catit Stamps, GASTOHIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of . in Use For Over Thirty Years ran Corner Repartee. Tho man with tho "I Am Wind" sign on his breast smelled of gin, but he looked pathetic. I stopped In front of him. Ho held out his tin cup. I had my suspicions. 1 Eyeing him carefully I drew from my pocket a largo roll of bank bills. I aw him shudder. "It Is the chilly breeze," he hastily explained. I wasn't satlBfled. "Como, I saldt "If you leave this corner and go somewhere else I will give you a bank bill." "Sure. I will, he eagerly replied. "Taking a $1 from the roll. I put It In his hands. "Thanks for the dollar," he said as he picked up his stool. My suspicions rushed back. "How do you know it is a dollar?" I demanded. "I was sure you would give me the smallest bill you had about you," be said, and shambled along. I think he had me there. Cleveland Plain Dealer. I Suffered With Rheumatism for years and could not tend to my farm," writes Wm. A. Parker, Homers town, N. J. "I took all kinds of treat ment without any result until last March I got the 6 bottle treatment of Jones' Break-Up. Now I can follow the plough all day, do any kind of work and feel like a 16-year-old boy." We guarantee that 6 bottles will cure any case of rheumatism or sciatica or re fund your money. Ordinary cases can bo cured with one or two bottles. If not at your dealer's, bottlo will be sent direct on receipt of Jl by Jones' Break-Up, Inc, Now Egypt, N. Y. Adv. Caustic. There Is a certain party who Is vory volublo. Iong after a dialogue In which he Is concerned has rcachod Its Indent finish hn neralsta In rirair. glng It forward, In stringing out bis Himtonxo. in iha i,mn nnfh k sentences to the utmost notch. A friend who was Impatiently waiting the other day for tho verbose one to wind up one of his harangues testily summed up his method In theso words: "Thcro's BUI again at his favorite gamo or turning porlods Into com mas!" IF YOU'RE GROUCHY It Is likely that your liver needs stir ring up. Wright's Indian Vegetable Tills will set you right quickly. Adv. Just So. "Dental parlor? eh? Why call a workshop a parlor?" "It Is cortalnfy a' drawing room." Only Ono "BROMO QUININE" To set the rentilne, call for fuTT name, LaXA TlVK PKOMO Ul'INlNK. took for mn.tura ul K.W.UKOVU. Curss a Cold in Out Day. 2So, Some men try to console themselves with tho thought that thoy could be bottor If Ujey tjlcd,. ; . Drive tliat couch from your system. Denn's Mentholated Cough Drops wiU luruly help you So at all Drug Stores. The girl who niarrloa the first chap who proposes misses a lot of more or loss valuablo experience. T)r. Terry's Vermifuge "Head Hhof kills and eii Worms la s very few hours. Adr. Peace hath her victories, but some of us hate peace. The straight and narrow path generally avoided by the rounder. Sin AgajnstWhom? Br REV. J. H. RALSTON Saewtaiy erf Comspeadracc Dtpaitawst MWjr BibU Imilula, Chicago TKXT "AfruttiBt tlico.lhi'e only, hava I sinned, and dono this evil In tliy slKht." l'sa, 81:4. Very much aa to ultimate re sults depends on Uitt answer to this quostlon. 8ln Against Self. It Is not very difficult to show a man that a cer tain kind of Ufa will land htm in poverty, shame, and consequent wretchedness. It 'is among those who thus fall that rescue missions have their field, referred to is often That which is spoken of as sin against ono'f. self, and and to say, much of tho preaching of this day Is the appeal to self, as lar as sin Is concerned, and tho strength of this appeal is In tho conse quences of sin that are in this life and temporal. The words: "lie that sow eth to tho fteHh, hnll of tho flesh reap corruption," are frequently quoted and their truth Is rarely questioned. Hut even In this there Is something forgotten, tho consequences of such a llfo In tho future world. Tho hell bo yond this lifo Is not alluded to fre quently, except often In a sneering way As suggesting the hell ou earth Into which so many fall. There are many who work along religious lines, who appear to have very llttlo In view, except tho consequence.! of sin as seen In the present llfo. Many who are enthusiastic In the support of foreign missions are so simply becnuso they wish to lift up tho henthen who live In huts and caves of the earth Into which they crawl as the wild beasts crawl into their dons, who are alto gether unclothed, or slightly clothed, and subsist on foods that are not prop erty prepared, to the comforta of sani tary homes, modern dress, and the delicacies of the modern dining table. The Effect of Sin on Others. Tho appeal here is not as strong as In the first case, but there are per sons who have so much of the better man In them that they really regard the welfare of those who are about them. The husband has regard to his obligations to his children, and he provides for their comfort. The son recognizes that the father and mother have deepest love for him, and If he acts In a way that wounds that love he feels that he has sinned against them. This Is all very worthy, and It Is proper on certain occasions to call the attention of certain persons to their sinning In this regard. Sin Against God. Thero Is another sphere that In theso days needs notice. Harry Mon roo, the man who In years long gone, knew tho depths of sin, but who for thirty years at tho Paclllc Garden Mission In Chicago has been the means of leading hundreds of sinful men and women to God said to tho writer of these words only a few days ago: "It Is not hard to get men and women to ralso their hands, and to stand up and go forward to tho altar but that Is not enough, the trouble Is, there Is not enough conviction of sin," and ho quoted the words of J)av1"1' ''A,Ral""t thoc' thpe OIlIy hav0 1 Binned. One of the greatest dif- Acuities that workers for God have to meot Is to get men and women to get hold of tho Idea of God. A man's moral degradation may bo acknowl edged with very little thought of God. Kven one's sins against others may be conceded with vory llttlo or no thought of God. and thore are many mon and women who are faithful to tholr dependents who do not know God. But In deeper thinking on sin practically everything Is lost If God Is left out. There Is no proper ap prehension of sin until God Is brought Into the foreground. The man readily says: "Yes, I have sinned against myself, and I have sinned against so ciety," but when asked If he has sinned against God he Is dazed, and Is silent. If the man who acknowl edges sins against himself and so ciety, would only think a little, he would nsk the question, "Who estab lished tho law that enforced these ro sults?" he will soon come to the placo where he must acknowledge God. and If ho does so, the solution of the problem of his sin is at hand. David was near that solution when he said: "I acknowledge my trans gressions, and my sin Is ever before me. Against thee, thee only have I sinned, and done this evil In thy sleht." Job was near It when he said: "Behold, I am vile; what shall I an swer thee? I will lay my hand upon my mouth." Tills Is properly called conviction of sin. It Is not produced by trial In a court of Justice, nor Is tt the result of carrying an abstract proposition to Its logical conclusion, but to a sonae of porsonal. wrong doing In the Bight of God. A great evangelical teacher of the last century said that conviction of sin Involves a sense of wrong doing, distress In view of the past and an apprehension In view of what Is to como. How much of the conviction of the present day contains these elements? All Susceptible to Flattery. Do you know a single human being that Is Immune from the grip of flat-( tery at some weak point? Dear Is the delusion that our fellowmen think really of us as they say they dot How much It eases our Journey and com pensates our troubles! Whore com pliment Is sincere It comforts the soul like the, fire's glow In winter. As for the lnstncore variety the false note must bo peculiarly perceptible or we will give oursolves the benefit of the doubt every time. MffiMTIONAL suwrsctiooL Lesson (By E. O. SELLKKfl, Director or Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR MARCH 1 TRUSTING IN RICHES AND TRUST ING IN GOD. LESSON TEXT-LiiUb 12:13-24. GOLDEN TEXT "Whore your treasure Is, there will bo your heart also." Luke 12:34. The soctlon before us has a very logical progression from the Introduc tory request to the words of Jesus which constitute the golden text. Jesus is still In the midst of his Perean ministry. This lesson oc curred but a few months before tho crucifixion. 1. The lesson vv. 13-15. "One out of the multitude" desired to bolster his claim to a portion of an Inheri tance. He was sure that bis brother needed admonition from Jesus, tho result of which would accrue to his advantage. Jesus made a sharp, quick reply. Ho had been teaching about the sin of covetousuess, but by his answer he intimates that his mission was not to judge men of that or any other sin. His work as a Judgo was to come later, John 5:19-32. There are thousands who for the prospect of personal galu would strictly enforce the ethical principles of the gospel though at the same- time they are not willing themselves to abido there under. Covetousuess Is a desire to secure more and It Is not confined to the rich nor to tho poor. There fore Jesus sounds a warning, "talio heed" (v. 15) e. g beware. This Itch ing la so gradual and often begins with a desire to possess things that are good of themselves and frequent ly good for him that hus possession. But as It creeps In we find it becom ing a great sin. A desire to build up a church, or even to compass the sal vation of a loved ono, may be ani mated by a selfish, covetous motive, see I Cor. 6:10, 11; 6:10, and Eph. 5:3, 5. A man's life consists not of the things possessed and the deBire to get should be lost in the desire to be for the glory of God. Lighten Other's Burdens. II. The Illustration, vv. 16-21. This Warning of Jesus ngainst wrong sense valuations and his suggestion as to tho true source of life, are. empha sized by his Illustration from life. All materiul values come from tho earth. Mine, forest and field are the sources of all wealth. But in this illustration the ground yielded "plentifully." I la took great counsel with himself. In these three verses are twelve personal pronouns. Prosperity 1b heaped upon prosperity, yet his enterprises were lawful and legltlmato for there Is no suggestion of wrong methods. The troublo was that in his self-centered prldo he saw only tho gratification of his material appetites. Any human activity, even the highest, may be come grossly Belf-centered. His plans of enlargement were wise in the sight of men, but ho left God out of bis cal culations, and this is the common mis take worldly men aro making, Jas. 4:13-15. His anxiety, a characteris tic of thoso who trust in riches, was uncalled for, and the folly of that course was revealed In a Hash when he was called Into tho presence of God: "Tho things which thou hast prepared, whoso shall they be?" Jesus reveals tho worthlessness of such motives, the uselessncss of such anxiety, and Its unworthtness In view of what God Is in himself, vv. 20, 21. He who can array the lily and clothe the grass of the field. Tho placo to lay 'up goods Is not In barns, Mark 10:21; tho right way to be merry Is to lighten tho burden of another, and the way to satisfy the soul is not to pamper tho body. Head John 4:13, 14; John 7:37-39; I. Tim. 6:6; Jus. 6:5; Rev. 18:7. True Way of Life. III. The application, vv. 22-34. Jesus thon proceeds to set before hla disciples the true way of life from the positive sldo, Just as In the illus tration ho had Bet before them the negative side. Thoso who are living in right relationships with God are pot to seek satisfaction in the things of time and senso, those things of which their father knows they have need, and which he will supply, Phil. 4:19. They aro, however, to seeK his kingdom and to rest in confidence in tho knowledge that yt la bis pleas ure to give to them that kingdom (r. 32). The way to get is to give, Prov. 11:24, 25. This is laying up treasure In heaven. Every man is the Judgo of his own acts. If they, bo ac cording to divino standards, his de cision is wise, If not, the Bible char acterizes that man as a fool. It is our sense of values which determines our wisdom. IV. The teaching- Jesus does not begin in his dealings with the sub jects of his kingdom by making com pulsory division of their possessions. In this lesson we can see the false and the true method by which to establish right . social conditions. This man's idea was to 'divide"; Christ's idea Is expressed in the words, "sell and give alms." The pas sion of this man was to possess, the passion of Christ was to give, Matt. 20:28. In the mind of Christ, life joes not consist of the things pos lessed, John 6:27. Things have a value only as life ia strong. Pessimistically Speaking. "The trouble with the cace that kills," says the Philosopher of Folly, Is that it doesn t kill enough of them." All the Difference. Men who snve tholr money become men of mark. Men who do not save their money become marked men. Willing. Wealth may be a curse, yet a lot ot use are ready to take our punishment, (Conducted by the National AVoman'a Chrlstlun Temperance Union.) GETTING THE BANK HABIT. To the Temperance Society of tho M. E. Church we are Indebted for the following Interesting figures: The per capita average liquor con sumption for the nation as a whole Is about 23 gallons. For Kansas it Is 3.69 gallons. Tho total Kansas con sumption of alcoholic beverages, esti mated on these three typical counties, Is 6,239,601.81 gallons per year. Had tho state used its due portion of 23 gallons per capita, the total consump tion yearly would be 38,891,827 gal lons. On this basis of estimate Kansas paid as her liquor bill $5,303,666.04. This allows $4 per gallon for whisky and 50 cents per gallon for beer. Had the state paid Its quota of the liquor traffic's receipts, the bill would have been $34,509,929 Instead of $5,303, 666.04. Kansas saved during tho past twelvomonth, and saves each year, $29,206,203. A saving of $18 for every man, woman and child within tho state! No wonder there is an aver ago of $600 In tho bunk for every sin gle, family. Where tho liquor that 1b shipped In to Kansas goes may be surmised from tho statement of tho agent of tho Santa Fo railway, Junction depot, To peka. In making his report to the county clerk he attaches this state ment: During the past month we have delivered 175 shipments of liquor. LESS THAN ONE DOZEN WEKE DE LIVERED TO NATIVE-HORN AMER ICANS!" Tim remainder had been de livered to Russian and Mexican labor ers. THE NATIVE AMERICAN IN KAN SAS HAS FORGOTTEN THE LI QUOR HABIT! BUT HE HAS THE ' BANK HAIilT IN A VIRULENT FORM. And tho samo mny bo said of the native American in other states. ADVANCE IN TEMPERANCE SENT IMENT. Noting tho "amazing progress" made in tho anti-alcohol sentiment, Sir Thomas Burlow, at the Interna tional Congress of Medlclno held a few months ago In London, said that "in the army and navy it has been astonishing." Wliilo many societies and philanthropic agencies have dono thoir share, this beneficent chango Is duo, above all, he declared, to "tho growth of altruistic conBctnnce among young officers even In tho crack regi mentsand th ir consequent influence upon the behavior of the men. In commerce tho chnngo Is as great. Heads of business houses much pre fer abstaining employes, and soon learn that the "never tipsy tippler" la useless. In travel, by oiotor and train, tho community has learned, apart from sentiment, that alcohol takes away control and spoils nervous reac tion "tho contention we havo always made." In tho hospitals there Is nothing less than a revolution as regards tho use of alcohol. "Tho doctor's exam ple," paid Sir Thomas, "Is all Import ant, and he must no longer fear to bo thought fanatical." lu tho cure of drunkards what Is needed Is a "con spiracy of help" by abstaining doc tors, nurses and friends, whose exam plo helps the palint. "We must not be ashamed of the faith that is in us," declares this noted physician, who has been an abstainer for many years. A FITTING MONUMENT. Recently tho Christian young peo ple of St. Louis protested against tho erection of a monument In one of tho city parks to the lato Adolphus Hunch, brewer, their resolution sotting forth that "a monument to his memory moans a monument to the liquor traf fic with which his wholo llfo was Iden tified." Whereupon ono of tho city papers thus pertinently commented: "Tho youngsters made a mistake. They should havo helped erect tho monument, contributing liberally to It. They easily could havu found skele tons enough of thoso who had been starved to dealh by tho uso of Adol phus' chief brew to .have erected a fine shaft. Tho grinning skeletons, with hero nnd thero a bottlo of An-heiiBer-Busch would havo mado a shaft to the heavens nnd every child would have been benefited by tho warning thus placed in the public park," WAGE EARNER AND DRINK. Tho liquor trafflc pays to wago earners In the manufacturo of liquor less than $46,000,000 annually. But 75 times as much Is paid to wage earners by tho total number of manufacturers. It Is better, therefore, that one saloon keeper should loso hla Job than that 74 of his patrons should lose thoir Jobs. LIFTING POWER OF GOOD LAW3. There is no epigram current more misleading and fallacious than tho one that says: "You cant make man virtuous by law." This is Just what can be done and la being done by all 'legislative bodies; that Is the ac complishment of civilization. The edu cative power of law has transformed the barbarian Into a clvlllr.ed nntlon, abolished the long train of outlawed barbarisms. Let lawmakers and voters take note of the fact that society Is being elevated by, wise legislation. Iiev. Jenktn Lloyd Jones, i THE NEW PATRIOTISM. Tho older patriotism used to say, "My country, right or wrong." While not diminishing love of country one mite, the new patriotism says, "My country must be right and I muBt help to make and keep her right" The old patriotism used to seek the right to vote, Tho new patriotism seeks to vote right. Tho old patriotism said, "I will die for my country." The now patriotism says, "I will llvo for my country."- The Congregatlonallst ' WILLIE'S IDEA A GOOD ONE ; Bright Youngster Evidently Waa Not Greatly Impressed by , Papa'a Leaaon. They were speaking of the wisdom of the kids in a Washington club the other day, when this one was told by Senator George E. Chamberlain of Oregon: At the breakfast table some time ago little Willie began to play with the pepper box, and, notwithstanding the commands of papa, be kept right on doing as he pleased about It until the box upset and the contents were spread over the tablecloth. "There you go!" peevishly cried papa, casting a stern eye on the kid. "Didn't I tell you not to monkey with that pepper box?" "Yes, sir," was the meekful re sponse of Willie, as he tried to scoop up the snoezy commodity. "A i you disobeyed me," continued papa severely, "I have a great mind to make the punishment fit the crime by putting some of the popper on your tongue." "All right, papa," returned Willie, trying to hide a merry smile, "but the next time I will upset the sugar bowl." ECZEMA DISFIGURED FACE Hampton Springs, Fla. "I had bad ec zema on my faco and hands for about three years. My face was budly dis figured. The eczema broko out in I pimples and Itched so very badly I would scratch It all tho time. It was the most Irritating dlscuso 1 ever had. It started on my face and hands and it spread all over my body. I bad great large sores all over me, caused from the eczema. It bothered mo day and night so that I could not rest at all. "I used threo remedies for Bkin dls- I ease and they didn't give relief at all. ; I was almost terrified until a friend recommended Cutlcura Soap and Oint ment to me. They helped mo from I the time I started to uso them. I only used two cakes of Cutlcura Soap and two boxes of Cutlcura Ointment and . was cured." (Signed) Mrs. E. C. Park er, Dec. 7, 1912. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold I throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32 p. Skin Book. Address poBt card "Cutlcura, Dopt L, Boston." Adv. An Idea of Bliss. Teacher Now, llttlo girl,- I have told the class about the wicked place being paved with good Intentions. Now, what do you suppose heaven Is paved with? Llttlo Girls (with a delightful recol lection of a fresh air picnic) Ham sandwiches, bananas, an' pie. Dr. Tierce's I'lonsant Tellets regulate end inriitnrnte stomach, liver anil liowels. Siipnr-ooaled, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. Adv. Many a llttlo man comes up to our expectations, whero a big man falls short Unfortunately the man who Is too proud to beg Isn't always too honest to steal. Reliable evidence Is abundant that women are constantly being restored to health by Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The many testimonial letters that wc are continually pub lishing in the newspapers hundreds of them are all genu ine, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude for the freedom from suffering that has come to these women solely through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Money could not tuy nor any kind of influence obtain such recommendations ; you may depend upon it that any testimonial we publish is honest and true if you have any doubt of this write to the women whose true names and addresses are always given, and lcarri for yourself. Read this one from Mrs. Waters: Camdkn, KJ. u I was sick for two years with nervous spells, nnd my kidneys wcro alTectetl. I liad a doctor nil tlio time and used a galvanic battery, but nothing did mo any good. I was not ablo to go to lied, but spent my timo on a couch or in a sleeping-chair, and rooii becanio almost a skeleton. Finally my doctor went awav for his health, and my husband heard of Lydia K. IMnkham's Vegetable) Compound and got mo somo. In two months I got relief nnd now I am lileo a now woman nnd am at my usual weight. I recommend your medicine to every ono nnd so does my husband." Mrs. Tiixu. Waters, 1135 Knight St, Camden, N.J. And thisone from Mrs. Haddock: Utica, Okla. "I was weak and nervous, not able to do my work and scarcely nblo to bo on my feet. I had backache, headache, palpi tation of tho heart, troublo with my liowels, and inflammation. Since taking tho Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I am better than I have been for twenty years. I think it is a wonderful medi cine and I havo recommended it to others." ilra. AIary Asm Had dock, Utica, Oklahoma. Now answer this question if you can. Why should a woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial ? You know that it has SAved many others why should it fail in your case? For 30 years Lydla E. rinklmm's Vcgr tablo Compound has been tho standard remedy for fe male Ills. No one sick with woman's ailments does justice to herself if sbo docs not try this fa mous medicine made from roots and herbs, it has restored so many suf f oritur women to health. p?-Writeto LYDIA E.PINEHAX MEDICIXE CO. V7 (CONFIDENTIAL) LYN.1, MASS., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by m woman and held in strict confidence. "Why Does Papa Walk The Floor ?" At night r Baby Is restless and will not sleep. Too mane fathers and mothers have sleeplets nights becsuss of baby's litUs nerves, lis must b soothed sirs your boy or (irl baby a doss of DR. FAHRNEY'S TEETHING SYRUP The grrateit infant remedy eurea i.on.unaiion ana an Trial bottle free if you mention tin. pane Alias ouiy or una. Cough fijrvp TwtM Good. tB tim Hold hf Drattlttei sWlJU. F2 The Reliable Remedy lor ail lorma ox RHEUMATISM Or.TH ATTHK JOINTS) t'KOM TliK I.NMIUK .Liquid, Tablets, Liniment j tot sals by all dnitfKUU Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver Is right the stomach ' and bowels are right, CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS gentlybutfirmly comv pel a lazy liver to i do its duty, v Cures Con stipation, In- digesUon, Sick Headache,' and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK. ' Genuine must bear Signature ' PILES CURED IN 43 HOURS CR MONEY REFUNDED Mulllns Lightning file Cure will do all tlmui; ifll will It', vurth the prlrn J.OO poalpeldi If It wont your muni-jr wm l rfmili tl. In1 inf. trr loniixr. nd today. Ml 1. 1. IN HK.tlfc.UT CO.. 1 ail Mulu htreet, llrorkloil, Una. Make Money nnd sirlf cm tarn biff ny in tuns HI in huw(s(.iireatrt nl bM . fit. lily name vtr Invented. I'nlike all ot hen and Bulla evmywhive, nut ao en-at- riyr (CTfrY lng another. Womlrtful eicttintf uAJIiCOlOlUtaV I, con hour a of jolly fun for old and ynmif. So4 ac at onra for n.unpla fame and tPirrx to afrnta, W. H. Rkhardt.624 W. Baltimore St.. Baltimore. M4. fi Us- ail la " ,( ' av I OM4s4ata,MswtsJBata, WaeWMefMi H.sMMeM, emt site, rn aT isiisi " . I PATERSON. Bo4217. Ctrmtntowa, Pa. Sore DROWN' O Throat O fHociiEd Coutfha aad bornrs) rrllvvfrf. i&c, Me and tl.ut Haunpls? Kr. Jufca L Brows A ftoa. r.Mmtlll, Boal, if i yiDflPQV TREATED, uiulytTMon.c. 1J1LU1 U i nuei,atMy rriuuvt m wciimai PIIUI I L) I rm .ill iv 1 1 pel v rm runic r'" In lOto'.Y. rir.ri. Trln 1 1 n fitmrti t arnt Frajtj Dr. H. H. Grttnt Sons, Box 0, AtUnU, Gw 4 Ilt( I I.Alt.M M ill. Ml with oura. at ft p thouannd, tx or It-aa. in nal fn-ah mall or drr buyt-ra. V guarantee aattafnrtury ro an Ita Mitron (arrets t o.. ('idtimMa, Tena WANTED MTi snd women In Tiry lorslltr s ln st leaning. I'TPlng end rrAS nir Shun. Ilia pnintft No ei perlenre required. K AL k M ANN a CuMrANY.Ausu.la.ua tirnmTnm&v7F quick relief M&-illirXl L'&IlI ll-J SORE EYES MY OKI AIMIM PA KM KOK SA IF or Inula for lm.it. Iton.kit. tfnulrli-e t;renuirv. Linmln. hSi HKtL i:s r.iTK KOR HAI.R STVt A. NR. FA1KFAX. FAIR fax co.. Vs.; 60 a rult.. b r. hus, barn, srsn sry, .-In. 8. llrnwnlns. Knit Kalis Church. Vs. FOU SALIC OK TRAliK l.tOO A.. nrcK. Ingham Co., Vs. ; 200 a. cult., S hai-a.. S tenant h.... ilc. C I- llossi. 11 I. Si'oltavlll. Vs. W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 9-1914. In the world. Prevents Coolers Infantum, ihiwci iruuuica. sj cents at all drugiul. u, aiu.a EY & SON, Bsouirrowa, Ua. PARKER'6 " HAIR BALSAM J, olltt (Hpftratloa of birrtfc l el to artel Ut dauulru IT. roc nwranni .owr ana Bautr to Gr y or Kdd Hfa f inADTFDC: i JsilTTI r I J? f VtK I sr ac-c --m fa WW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers