THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO. PA.
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Tift Centaur Company.'
NEW YORK.
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Exact Copy of Wrapper.
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PROBABLY TOLD THE TRUTH
' Scotsman's Boait Seemed Far-Fetched,
i But Explanation Put a Differ
I ent Face on It.
John Butlnr Yeats, who pnints por
c traits and, Incidentally, la the father
jof William Butler Yeata, the IrlHh
-poet, la a regular patron of a certain
! New York restaurant Among the
habitues of this place he has acquired
! a reputation as a raconteur. "In my
! part of Ireland," he tells, "there wai
a holey Scotsman whose abuse of
, everything Irish riled the neighbors
considerably. At first, however, ho
1 refrained from bragging about Scot
land, and we decided to wait until be
should be guilty of that Indiscretion
before acting drastically. The chance
came at last He had been swearing
at the Irish peat fires, the Irish rain,
and the Irish spuds, and ended up by
saying that, 'Hoot moo, Scotland was
verra deeferent! 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
Inhabited by starvelings, and the
Biblical quotation he had nsed could
not have been more outrageously mis
applied. He looked us over with his
canny eye. 'Ye're wrang he said,
'and I can prove It. Scotland flowed
wi' milk, and maybe honey, a' tho
time that I wis thcro. I left when I
wis ten months auld.' "
No Cheeaeparer.
The late George A. llearn, tho New
York millionaire art collector, was
noted for bis generosity to big em
ployes. To a reporter who once congratu
lated Mr. llearn on tho high wages
and unusual comforts that his em
ployes received Mr. Hoarn said:
"I don't believe In cheeseparing
economy tn the treatment of those
whose hard work makes a man's suc
cess. Cheeseparing economy, applied
in that way, seems to me as mean
und paltry as the Yonkers man.
A Yonkers man was summoned
from his evening paper, by his wife's
frightened cry:
'George, come quick! The cook
has tried to kill herself Inhaling gas!'
'Good gracious!' growled Georgo,
as he ruuhed to tho kitchen, leaped
over the cook's prostrate form, and
turned off the cock 'good gracious,
think what the gas bill will bo this
month!"' St. Louis Globo-Domocrat
Quite Natural.
A traveler was riding on muleback
through a very wild and turbulent re
gion where human life was among
the cheapest of commodities. Notio
ns a cross surmounting a heap of
stones by tho roadside, he asked bis
guide wW It meant
"That Is a Brave." said the milde.
"It means that tho man died on that
spot and was buried there."
"indeed," remarked the traveler,
and how did he die?"
Ho died a natural' death, sir."
'What do you meant" j,.
He was gtj&C"
How to Move Them.
MVst Rector I am eolnc to Drench
to the Four Hundred. How can I
move them?
Second Hector Yonll hnva tn
them in limousines. Judge.
A Benefit
"I almnRt ph
hen I heard It"
What a pity you lost auch a
chance!"
Bill
Guaranteed under ttie Foodanj J 'j
Strength Beauty
Come With Dr. Pierce'
Golden Medical Discovery
Thla ii a blood cleanser and eltoratlva
that atarta tha livar and atomach into
vigorous action. It thus assists tha
body to manafactnra rich red blood
which feed tha heart nenrea brain
and orpins of tha body. Tha organs
work smoothly like machinery running
in oil. You feel clean, atrong and
strcnuons instead of tired, weak and
faint Nowadays too can obtain Dr.
Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery
Tablets, aa well aa tha liquid form
from all medicine dealers, or trial box
of tablet by mail, on receipt of 60s.
Address U.V.riorc,M.D..Buffalo,N.Y.
Dr. Pima's Cms 1008 Pat llluitratad
Common Sana Medical Adrleer will be eant
FRLE. Uota Bound for 31 Unrcnl Stamps.
BBCTII
Ill
llilMU
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
in
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Corner Repartee.
Tho man with the "I Am Blind" sign
on his breast smelltd of gin, but he
looked pathetic. I stopped in front
of him. He held out his tin cup. I
bad my suspicions.
Eyeing lilm carefully I drew from
my pocket a largo roll of bank bills. I
saw him shudder.
"It Is the chilly breeze," be hastily
explained.
I wasn't satlsfled.
"Come, I Bnldt "if you leave this
corner and go somowhere 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," be said aa
he picked up bis 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," w rites Win. A. Parker, Homers
town, N. J. "I took all kinds of treat
ment without any result until last
March I got the 6-bottlo 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 coses can
bo 'cured with one or two bottles. If
not at your dealer's, bottle will be
sent direct on receipt of $1 by Jones'
Break-Up, Inc, New Egypt N. Y.
Adv.
Caustic.
There Is a certain party who is very
voluble Long after a dialogue In
which he Is concerned has reached
its logical finish ho persists in drag
ging It forward, In stringing out his
sentences to the utmost notch. A
friend who was Impatiently waiting
the other day for the verbose one to
wind up one of his harangues testily
summed up his method in these
words:
"There's Bill again at his favorite
game of turning porlods into com
mas!" IF YOU'RE GROUCHY
it Is likely that your liver needs stir
ring up. Wright's Indian Vegetable
Pills will set you right quickly. Adv.
Just So.
"Dental parlor eh? Why call a
workshop a parlor?"
"It is certainty a' drawing room."
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
Tn ft lha genuine, call lor lutT nama, LAXA
TIVK IlKOMOUl'INlNK. Look for liinature of
K. VV. liKOVH. Cures a Cold ia Out bay. 21a
Some men try to console themselves
with tho thought that they could be
bettor If they irJcd!.
Drive tint couch from your system.
Denn'a Mcntholnted Cough Drops wilJ
surely help you 6c at all Drug Stores.
The girl who tnarrios the first chap
who proposes misses a lot of more or
loss valuablo experience.
Dr. reery's Varmlfnga "Dead Shot" ktlla
and aiyels Worma In s very faw hour.
Au.
Pence hath her victories, but some
of us bate peace.
The straight and narrow path la
generally avoided by the rounder.
UHUIU
-H-t-M -W"Ht Ht-M Hi f 4-H
Sin
AgainstWh
Bt REV. J. H. RALSTON
SfCfcUir of Comipoadrace aVputawal
Moody BiUa laatiluta, Coins
THXT-"AmiltiBt theothee only, have I
alnned, and dono thla ovll In thy slKht."
i'sa. 51:4. (
Very much aa
to ultimate re
sults depends on
the answer to
this 'Question.
8ln Against Self.
It is not very
difficult to show a
man that a cer
tain kind of life
will land him in
poverty, shame,
and consequent
wretchedness. It
'Is among those
who thus fait that
rescue missions
have their field.
That which Is referred to Is often
spoken of as sin against onp'f. self,
and snd to say, much of tho preaching
of this duy is the appeal to self, as
far as sin Is concerned, and tho
strength of this appeal Is In the conse
quences of sin that nre In this life and
temporal. The words: "He thnt sow
cth to tho flesh, nhull of tho fleHh 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 be
yond this llfo Is not alluded to fre
quently, except often In a sneering
way as suggesting the hell on earth
Into which so many fall. There are
many who work along religious lines,
who appear to have very little In view,
except tho consequences of sin as seen
In the present lifo. Many who are
enthusiastic In the support of foreign
missions aro so simply becauso they
wish to lift up tho heathen who live
In huts and caves of the earth Into
which th"y crawl as the wild beaBts
crawl Into their dens, who are alto
gether unclothed, or slightly clothed,
and subHlst on foods that nre not prop
erly prepared, to the comforts of sani
tary homes, modern dress, and the
delicacies of the modern dining table.
The Effect of Sin on Others.
Tho appeal here la 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
tho 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 ho 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.
There Is another sphere that In
these days needs .notice. Harry Mon
roo, the man who In years long gone,
knew the depths of sin, but who for
thirty years at tho Pacific Garden
Mission In Chicago has been the
means of leading hundreds of sinful
men and women to God said to tho
writer of those words only a few days
ago: "It Is not hard to get men and
women to raise their hands,. and to
stand up and go forward to the altar
but that Is not enough, the trouble
Is, there is not enough conviction of
sin," and ho quoted the words of
David, "Against thoe, thee only have
I sinned." One of the grentost dif
ficulties that workers for God have to
meet Is to get men and women to get
hold of tho Idea of God. A man's
moral degradation may be acknowl
edged with very little thought of God.
Even one's sins againBt others may
be conceded with very Ilttlo or no
thought of God, and there are many
men 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 1b 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
clety," but when asked It 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 ask the question, "Who estab
lished, the law that enforced these re
sults?" he will soon come to the
placo where he must acknowledge
God, and If he does so, the solution
of the problem of his sin Is' at hand.
David was near that solution when
he snld: "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
sight." Job was near It when he said:
"Behold, I am vile; what shall I an
swer thee? I will lay my hand upon
lay mouth."
This Is properly called conviction of
sin. It Is not produce!! by trial In a
court of Justice, nor is It the result
of carrying an abstract proposition
to its logical conclusion, but to a
sense of personal, wrong doing In the
sight 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 come. How much of the
conviction of the present day coi-tains
these elements?
All 8utceptlble 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 aa they say they dot How
much It eases our Journey and com
pensates our troubles! Where com
pliment is sincere It comforts the soul
like the, fire's glow in winter. As for
the Insincere variety the false nota
must bo peculiarly perceptible or we
will give ourselves the benefit of the
doubt every time.
MffiMTlONAL
SuNMrsaiooL
Lesson
(Dy E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Instltulu,
Chicago.)
LESSON FOR MARCH 1
TRUSTING IN RICHES AND TRUST
ING IN GOD.
I.ESRON TEXT-I.llUfl 12:13-24.
GOLDEN TEXT "Whore your treasure
Is, there will bo your heart also," Luk
12:34.
The section 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 waB euro that his 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 covetousness, but by his
answer he Intimates that his mission
was not to Judgo men of that or any
other sin. His work as a Judgo was
to come Inter, John 5:19-32. There
aro thousands who for the prospect of
personal gain would strictly enforce
the ethical principles of the gospel
though at the same time they are not
willing themselves to abide there
under. Covetousness Is a desire to
secure more and it Is not confined
to the rich nor to the poor. There
fore Josus sounds a warning, "take
heed" (v. 15) e. g., beware. This itch
ing Is so gradual and often begins
with a desire to possess things that
are good of themselves and frequent
ly good for him that has 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, covetouB motive,
see I Cor. 5:10, 11; 6:10, and Eph.
5:3, 5. A man's lifo consists not of
the things possessed and the desire
to get should bo 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 against wrong sense
valuations and his suggestion as to
tho true source of lifo, are empha
sized by his illustration from life. All
material values come from tho earth.
Mine, forent and field are the sources
of all wealth. But in this illustration
the ground yielded "plentifully." He
took great counsel with himself. In
these three verses are twelve personal
pronouns. Prosperity is heaped upon
prosperity, yet his enterprises were
lawful and legitimate for there Is no
suggestion of wrong methods. The
troublo was that in his self-centered
pride ho saw only tho gratification of
his material appetites. Any human
activity, even the highest, may be
come grossly self-centered. His plans
of enlargement were wise In the sight
of men, but he left God out of his cal
culations, and this 1b the common mis
take worldly men aro mnklng, 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 flash 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 uselossness of such
anxiety, and its unworthlness In view
of what God Is in himself, vv. 20, 21.
He who can array the lily and clothe
the . grass of the field. The placo to
lay 'up goods is not in barns, Mark
10:21; the right way to be merry
is to lighten tho burden of another,
and the way to satisfy the bouI la
not to pamper the body. Bead John
4:13, 14; John 7:37-39; I. Tim. 5:6;
Jas. 5:5; Rev. 18:7.
True Way of Life.
III. The application, vv. 22-34.
Jesus then proceeds to set before his
disciples the true way of life from
the positive side, Just as in the illus
tration ho had set before them the
negative side. Thoso who are living
In right relationships with God nre
pot to seek satisfaction in the things
of time and sense, those things of
which their father knows they have
need, and which he will supply, Phil.
4:19. They arc, however, to seek
his kingdom and to rest In confidence
in tho knowledge that Is his pleas
ure to give to them that kingdom
(v. 32). The way to get is to give,
Prov. 11:24, 25. This la laying up
treasure In heaven. Every man is the
Judge of his own acts. If they.be ac
cording to divine standards, his de
cision is wise, If not, the Bible char
acterizes that man as a fool. It is
our Bonse 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 'dlvld)";
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 Ufa la strong.
Pessimistically Speaking.
"The troublo with the pace that
kills," says the Philosopher of Folly,
"Is that it doesn't kill enough of
them."
All the Difference.
Men who save their 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
nse are ready to take our punishment.
(Conducted by the National Woman's
ChriHtlan 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 tho nation as a whole Is
about 23 gallons. For Kansas it Is
3.C9 gallons. The 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 88,891,827 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
twelvemonth, and saves each year,
$.9,206,263. A saving of $18 for every
man, woman and child within tho
state! No wonder there Is an aver
ago of $600 In tho bank for every sin
gle family.
Wboro tho liquor that is shipped In
to Knnsns goes may bo surmised from
tho statement of tho ngent of the
Santa Fo railway. Junction depot, To
peka. In making hla report to the
county clerk ho attaches this state
ment: During tho past month we hove
delivered 175 shipments of liquor.
LESS THAN ONE DOZEN WEKE DE
LIVERED TO NATIVE-HORN AMER
ICANS!" Tho remaluder 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
HANK HABIT IN A VIUl'LENT
FORM. And tho samo may be said
of tho native American In other states.
ADVANCE IN TEMPERANCE SENT
IMENT. Noting the "amazing progress"
made In tho nntl-nlcohol sentiment.
Sir Thomas Barlow, nt tho Interna
tional Congress of Mcdlclno held a
few months ago In London, said that
"In the nrmy and navy It has been
astonishing." ttlillo many societies
and philanthropic agencies have dono
tholr share, this beneficent change
Is duo, above all, he declared, to "tho
growth of altruistic conscience among
young officers even In tho crack regi
ments ond th lr consequent Inlluenco
upon the behavior of the men.
In commerce tho chango Is as great.
Heads of business houses much pre
fer abstaining employes, and soon
learn that tho "never tipsy tippler" Is
useless. In travel, by motor and train,
tho community has learned, apart
from sentiment, that alcohol takes
away control and spoils nervous reac
tion "the contention we havo always
made."
In tho hoHpitals there Is nothing
less than a revolution ss regards tho
use of alcohol. "Tho doctor's exam,
pie," said Sir Thomas, "Is all Import
ant, and ho must no longer fear to bo
thought fanatical." In tho cure of
drunkards what is needed is a "con
spiracy of help" by abstaining doc
tors, nurses and friends, whose exam
ple helps the patient. "We must not
be ashamed of tho 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
plo of St. Louis protested ngaliiRt tho
erection of a monument In ono of tho
city parks to the late Adolphus Ilusch,
brewer, their resolution sotting forth
that "a monument to his memory
means a monument to the liquor traf
fic with which his whole lifo waa Iden
tified." Whereupon ono of tho city
papers thus pertinently commented:
"Tho youngstors made a mistake.
They should havo helped erect tho
monument, contributing liberally to It.
They easily could hnvu found skele
tons enough of thoso who had been
starved to death by tho use of Adol
phus' chief brew to .have erected a
fine shaft. Tho grinning skeletons,
with hero and there a bottlo of Anheuser-Busch
would havo tnado a
Bhaft to tho heavens and every child
would have been benefited by tho
warning thus placed In the public
park,"
WAGE EARNER AND DRINK.
Tho liquor trafilo pays to wago
earners In the manufacturo of liquor
leBS than $16,000,000 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 his Job than
that 74 of his patrons should loso their
Jobs.
LIFTING POWER OF GOOD LAWS.
There la no epigram current more
misleading and fallacious than tho
one that says: "You cant make man
virtuous by law." This Is Just whnt
can be done and Is 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 nation,
abolished the long train of outlawed
barbarisms. Let lawmakers and voters
take note of the fact that society 1b
being elevated by , wise legislation
Rev. Jenkln Lloyd Jones, i
THE NEW PATRIOTISM.
Tho older patriotism UBed to say,
"My country, right or wrong." Whllo
not diminishing love of country one
mite, the new patriotism says, "My
country must be right and I must help
to make and keep her right"
The old patriotism used to seek the
right to vote. The new patriotism
seeks to vote right.
Tho old patriotism said, "I will die
for my country." The now patriotism
says, "I will live for my country."
The Congregatlonallst
WILLIE'S IDEA A GOOD ONE
Bright Youngster Evidently Waa Not
Greatly Impressed by
Papa's Leaaon.
They were speaking of the wisdom
of the kids In a Washington club the
other day, when this one was told by
Senator Ooorgo E. Chamberlain of
Oregon:
At the breakfast table some time
I ago little Willie began to play with
the pepper box, and, notwithstanding
the commands of papa, he kept right
on doing as be pleased about it until
the box upset and the contents were
spread over tho tablecloth,
i "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 snoety commodity.
"As 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
tho next time I will upBOt the sugar
bowl."
ECZEMA DISFIGURED FACE
Hampton Springs, Fla. "I had had ec
zema on my face and hands for about
three years. My face was budly dis
figured. The eczema broke, out In
pimples and itched so very badly I
would scratch it all tho time. H was
the moBt irritating dlscnso I ever bad.
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 skin dis
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 me from
the time I started to ubo 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
throughout the world. Sample of each
free.wlth 32 p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cutlcura, Dcpt L, Boston." Adv.
An Idea of Blisa.
Teacher Now, Ilttlo girl,- I have
told the class about the wicked place
being paved with good Intentions.
Now, what do you suppose heaven la
paved with?
Little Girls (with a delightful recol
lection of a fresh air picnic) Ham
sandwiches, bananas, an' pie.
Dr. rieroe'a Pleasant Tcllets rruulftte
and inviunrnte stomach, liver and Imwrls.
f u par-con I ei I, tiny granules, easy to tiike aa
candy. Adv.
Many a Ilttlo man comes up to our
expectations, where a big man falls
short
Unfortunately the man who is too
proud to beg isn't always too honest
to steal.
Sick, WQ
Reliable evidence is abundant that women
are constantly being restored to health by
Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The many testimonial letters that vc arc continually pub
lishing in the newspapers luindredsof them arc all genu
ine, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude
for the freedom from suffering thai has come to these
women solely through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Money could not 5uy 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:
Camdf.v, N.J. "I was Bick for two 3-cnre with ncrvoug spoils, nnd
my kidnoj's wcro affected. I liad a doctor nil tho tinio and used a
galvanic battery, but nothing did no any good. I was not nblo to ga
to bed, but sjicnt my t iino on a couch or in a 8lecjiii-chair,and rooh
becamo almost a skeleton. Finally my doctor went away for his
health, nnd my husband heard of Lydia H. Pinkham's Vogftablo
Compound ami got 1110 somo. Ia two months I pot relief nnd now I
am liko a new woman nnd am nt my usual weight, I recommend
your medicine to every ono nnd so docs my husband." Mrs. Tillus
WATEits, 1135 Knight St., Camden, N.J.
And thisaone from Mrs. Haddock:
Utioa, Okla. "I wna weak and nervous, not able to do my work
nnd scarcely nblo to bo on my feet I had backache, headache, palpi
tation of tho heart, troublo with myliowels,and Inllanimation. Sineo
taking tho Lydia E. linkham's Vegetable Compound I am better
than I havo been for twenty years. I think it ia a wonderful medi
cine and I have recommended it to others." Airs. Maut Ash Had
dock, Utiea, 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 yean Lydla E. Pinkham's Veirrtable
Compound tins been the standard remedy for fe
male Ills. No one sick with woman's ailments
does justice to herself if she docs not try this fa
mous medicine made from roots and herbs, it
has restored somanysufferlna; women to health.
"- Write to LYDIA E.P1 NK II AM MEDICINE CO.
Va? (CONFIDENTIAL) LYHJ, MASS., for advice.
Your letter will Deepened, read and answered
by a woman and held in strict conlldcnco.
"Why Docs Papa Walk The Floor!"
At night F Bshf la rfitlras snd will not ileen. Too Bisn? fathers and
mothers hsvs alecpleas nlhu becsusa of baby's Utua Bsrves. lis muss
bo soothcit giro your boy or firl baby a ooa of
DR. FAHRNEY'S TEETHING SYRUP
Tho r'!el infant remedy In lha world. Prevents Cholera Infantum,
cures Conitlnation and sll bowel troubles, as cents al all drufnuta.
Trial bottle free if you mention this patter.
Mado oaljty DKS. U. l Alll&EY ft SON. HAoaasrows. Mo.
I
art MH vouch am p AMI uwn. vss
la Urn. Hold bf imiffftarts.
I
1 M
The Reliable Remedy
fur ail forma or
RHEUMATISM
OKTS AT Til It JOINTS
t'KOM TIIK l.NHIDK
.Liquid, Tablets, Llnliuont .
for aala br all
druiKUta
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times In ten when the liver as
right the atomach and bowela are right.
CARTER'S LITTLE,
LIVER PILLS
gently but fi rmly com
pel a lazy liver
do its duty.
' Cures Con
slipation, In
digestion.
Sick
Heatliirhn.
and Diatraas After Eatina.
SMALL ni.L, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICX.
Genuine must bear Signature '
PILES
CURED IN 43 HOURS
CR MONEY REFUNDED
Mulllna l.lirhlnlnr I'll" C"ur will do all w
tin! Ill; If It mil II'. iirth llio prl.-a SV4.O0 ptpalO
It It mint jtmr mnnor mil l" rrfiinui d. Imn I
(rr l.,n,!.T. -ml t.nUr. Mi l. I. INK KK.Hfc.UV
to I OS Mlu Hlrit, llro ktoil, !.
Make Money
HtiTt and fiili ran earn W
inny in tvmim lima finite'
ie ncwet.Kieatpl and baal .
family samr vrr Invenii-d. lnliiie all others and
tolis cveuwhrta, oua 4le cr. at- ft yr-fCTnnr
InganolliM. W.imir. fill rscn ins UAilltOI
l.omlinuia of jollrfun fur old anil rmuia. Saoa)
afl at nnra fur .itntlp t.nie and trim to affinta.
W. H. RlLhsrdi. 624 Ml. Bill. mors SI.. Baltlmors. Mo.
CESS
fi
k. wt .laa as..! . FH Wf ( fa s-4. I
1 0sbbw4 Wa,ert4
Cws , arm f aaa. Ho Ws4ri .-! W lift
I PATER SON t Bo 4217, Cfnwntow, P
hai
Sore DROWN' Q
Throat L TiiociiEvJ
Cousaa aail huaraant-a rrli.vr,) , aue and 11. al,
Hampla .
lukn L Droaa Ssa, ro.au slIS, aWataa. Slaaaa
i rirjriDC!V'f,'ETED.n,u11r BTlweonlrsl
UnUrij 1 rt'llrf.aoonmnovra swelling
a aiuirlbrrsUi, often Kivrsmllreirltrl
' In 10 1'. rtars. Trla 1 1 nuimrn t sen t Frs
k Dr. TIHIWASE. t.KIt"!. surreawia
Dr. H. H. Grssns Sons, Boi 0, Atlanta, Ga.
llt( I I.AIIN MAII.KH with oura. at It paa
thmiannd, a nr l-a. In real friah mall or
der buyra Wa suaranlee aatlaiarturr f
aulta ln-n (ireen to.. Columbia. Teas,
IKIIUTrn M" and women In eTerr loealttr a
Well I Ml ien a I leaning. Iyelnp and l'raa
linilllU tnir tnp. Ilyirni Ntieipertenrw
required. I
KALrtMAM a CUM l-AKY. Ausuaia.ua.
B.HlfA.PaA.a.-a..iat.S SORE
IVES
MY ORI.AIIOM FA KM KOR NA IT. or trarts
(ur laml. ttnta. Iloalru-a I reamer?, l.mruln. NeSi
IIKAL I!STATK
TOR RAI.lt m A. NR. KAlliFAX. FAIR
fax co.( Va. : SO a rult., 6 r. hmiae, barn, sraa
ary. rift. H. r.rowntns. Kast Kalla Church, Va
FOR S.M.B OR TRAMS I, 00 A.. IIII'K.
ItiKham co.. Vs.; .00 a. cult.. 2 haea.. S tenant
haea, etc. C I. Ilossa. K 1. ri.'oltarllle. Vs.
W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 9-1914.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
si nil prtpwaillaa of tnrrltk
Jl)lw to rswtut (landi-ufL
Fasar RsMtorina Color and
mi
Butr toGrajror t-'adoti Hair.
v anii f 1 win imirvtftt.
l0 I CARTERS
WiMrt
i