THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO, PA. PAINFUL, TU YING TIMES Housework li hard enough (or a healthy wom an. The wife who bus a bad back, who la weak or tired all the time, llnds her duties a heavy burden. Thousands of nervous, d I couraged, sick ly women have traced their troubles to sick kidneys have "Bviiy Vtctu Tttli Sloiy" found quick and thorough roller through using Doan's Kidney Tills. The painful, trying times of woman's life are much easier to bear If the kidneys are well. H North Carolina Cat Mrt J W Wllin-.p. Hi.lr.Tlll.. N C, sarai "I tnnrrol aruulf fmni bltadrr lnn.moi.il. .0 and alml mtal miiprtiMliin of (idimr Horn. Mr O'U.I wrluhl IK) II., bnt I li.d rtiD dcwn lo M). ItiM'lora Mid an nitration waa if only hop, bnt I wnulfl not eon. ml and waa loupi, dla. lMian'a Kldn.j Pllli cored oia euaapi'-trir" . Cat Dean's al Any Star. BOa Bos DOAN'S VmIV FOSTER MIU1UHN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. When marigolds do not open, It Is a sign of rain. ktra.Wlnaloar'a ftuothlnr Syrup for Children tacthlafr, auftcna tba (lima, radurta luriainma tloo.allaya paln.ruraa wind eoilc,a&a a bottlc.it Thore seems to be a difference be tween being full of hot air and getting up steam. For SI'MMEK II1CADA( IIKS Hlrka' OAI'l'DINK la (he brat rrmrdy Do matter what rnum-i Ihrm-wlii-lhor from thi brat, allllnpr In ilrmiKlits. fvr tah condition, nr. lor., 25o and Ho per kottla at medlclna stures. Adv. No Need to Add to It. If we could read the secret history of our enemies, we should And In euch man's life sorrow and suffering enough to disurm all hostility. I.oug fellow. For Aching, Perspiring Feet use Tyree's Antiseptic I'owdor either sprinkled into the shoes or used in solution. Never fails to relieve. 25c. at alt druggists or sample sent free by J. S. Tyree. Washington, D. C Adv. All Grace Is Power. , Grace is power. That power where by God works In nature Is called pow er. That power whereby he works In the- wills of his reasonable creatures Is called grace. Canon Mozley. TiEAnritR Ann nn.iors attack ChuhimI by Malaria removed by tbu una of Kllxlr Ilnhrk cure for such ailments. "Myself and wholt household had suf fered very much for soma time with Xvlalnrlal Kevpr. 'KlUIr Da nek' has cured us perfectly, so that ws enjoy at present the beat of health." Jacob Eu erly, Knlrfnx Court House, Va. fllilr nnhrk 60 cents, all druggists or v Parcels I'nst prepaid from Klociew Skl It Co., Washington. D. C Easily Satisfied. ; It takes very little water to make a perfect pool for a tiny fish, where It Will find its world and paradise all In one, and never have a presentiment of the dry bank. George Eliot. 1 Met Them Everywhere. ! A detective remarked at the Middle sex (Eng.) sessions that he knew a prisoner to have associated with men of bad characters. ' "You associate with men of bad characters yourself, don't you?" In- quired counsel, facetiously, i There was great laughter when the officer replied: "Yes, and In this -court, too." I First Newspaper. , The Acta Dlurua (Acts of tho Day), ! Instituted by Julius Caesar, cornea j about as near being the flrBt new-spa- per as anything we can find. There 'twas an official editor, and the gazette jwas exhibited daily In public. It was ' copied by scribes, who sold It to thnlr jcustomoia. Tho Acta contained an 3 noiinccnienta or decrees by tho gov ernment, notices relating to the courts, and other matters of public Interest, such as birth, marriages and deaths. It had a wide circulation and In many ways fulfilled the office of a regular newspaper. She Said It "You are no gentleman," sho wrote, "If you think 1 said any such thing as she said you said I said I had said. "Dear girl,' 'he answered, "you must not think I think you think you must be the kind of a girl I think you must be if you said such a thing as you said she said I said you said you had said." It seems ho knew she knew ho knew she said just what sho said sho honrd he bad heard her friend had heard him fay he bad heard her say, but with in tuitive feminine tact she accepted his apolosy. Life. A Triumph Of Cookery Post Toasties Many dclitious ditties have been made from Indian Corn by the skill and ingenuity of the ex pert cook. But none of these crea tions excels Post Toast ' ies in tempting the palate. "Toasties" are a lux ury lhat make a delight ful hot-weather economy. The first package tells its own story. "The Memory Lingers" Sold by Crocen. fT"t ?Tar, limited. own ttt;t Mich.. U. S. A. NEW LAWS OF PENNSYLVANIA A Brief Outline of the Acts of the General Assembly of 1913, As Approved by the Governor No. 1. Appropriates $70,000 to cover de ficiency In equipping and maintaining Homeopathic State Hospital tor the Insane. No. 2. Appropriates $1,000 for maintenance last quarter current llBeal year of the State Quarantine Board. No. 3. Appropriates $9,327.D3 to pay in debtedness Incurred In furn'shlng and altering Stnte Hospital for Injured Persons of the Trevorton, fchunioktn and Mt Curniel roal fields. No. 4. Provides for the reentenclng of con victs who have been sentenced under a law declared unconstitutional. No. 5. Appropriates $20,000 to cover do Oclenr.y incurred in carrying out tho law to provide for registration of births and deaths. No. 6. $1,800,000 for State Highways. Authori.CB the accumulated fees of $1,800,000 from licensed autos to bo expended In maintenance and con struction of state highways and state aid highways, to be rnteably appor tioned uirlong the several counties of the Commonwealth. No. 7. Repeals the net to lay out a state road from Ayr Township In Fulton county to Warren Township, in Frank 11 u county. No. 9. Extends tho time to November 1, 19 14, for tho report to bo hied by the commission appointed to Investigate and report upon safe construction of buildings In the state. No. 10. Repeal a section of the art ou tlioi'l.ing pay to certuin officers, jur ors and witnesses of Uncus county. No. 11. To Protect Birds. Blackbirds, turtle or mournlng floves und kllldeer plover ure made game birds, and a penalty of ten dol lars for each bird killed, wounded or captured Is prescribed. No. 12. To quiet the title to real estnte; and to enable citizens of the United States, and corporations authorized to hold real estate within this Commonwealth, to hold and convey title to real estate which has been formerly held by or for corporations not authorized by law to bold the sa.ne. No. 13. Provides for tho election each three years In counties having 150,00(1 In habitants of a controller instead of an auditor, first election to take place In 1913. No. 14. Fixes the salaries of controllers in counties of fl0,()00 Inhabitants at $2,500, where previous provision has not been mudo. No. 15. To Honor and Protect Our Flag. Provides that no other Hug than tho Stars and Stripes shall bo allowed to wave from any public building unless occupied by a foreign minister or consul. And prohibits thu usu of a red flag, "Intended to represent anarchy," from being enrried or dis played, In any public procession. No. 16. Authorizes tho leasing of state for ests for church, school, health and recreation purposes, 80 per cent of tho revenue to go to tho statu school fund No. 17. Amends the law requiring publica tion of auditor's reports, so that the reports may be published In other than weekly newspapers. No. 18. Provides that husbund and wlfo may sue each oilier and testify aKainst each other in certain cases. No. 19. Trovldes that toll bridges niay bo closed to public travel, where free bridges have been erected to accom modate the public. No. 20. Establishes a county court for Alle gheny county to which all appeals from Justices and nldemien shall be taken In civil suits, other than suits for penalties, on actions started after Ja!y 1, 1913. Appeals from county court to bo taken to the Court of Com mon Pleas. No. 21. Validating bonds or olher obliga tions of counties, cities, boroughs, townships school districts and other municipalities not in excess of two per cent of the assessed valuation, 'where there has been failure to file the proper statement. No. 22. Directs the publication of a pamph let containing the game, fish and. for estry laws. No. 23. Provides for another judge in each of tho Courts of Common Pleas In Philadelphia county. No. 24. Increases the jurisdiction of the County Courts of Allegheny county lo $1,300, and provldlns other regula tions for said court. No. 25. Allows wholesalo and retail liquor Jnalora to keep licensed place of busl- Flow of Electric Current. When an electric current flows through a conductor It Is not sent or pushed through like a fluid In a pipe, but Is rather handed on from particle to particle. In other words, It Is a transfer of electrical energy which can be Illustrated by setting up a row of rubber balls tangent to each other. Now, If we strike those balls at one end the energy will be utilized at the other. Here we had no actual flow, ond yet the energy was transferred from one end to the other. The basic nets open pending action by the court on permission to transfer license. No. 26. Provides for the protection of the elk as a game animal. No. 27. Relates to fees of prothonotaries lu counties of 200,000 or over. No. 28. Appropriates $720,000 for the de ficit in caring for the Indigent In sane during the past five years. No. 29. Authorizing tho State Treasurer to endorse to tho Ladies Memorial Asso ciation of Petersburg, Virginia, all In terest accruing on a bond bought from the city of Petersburg, Virginia, by the Ilattlefield Commission of the Third Division, Ninth Corps, Army of tho Potomac, said Interest being due to said Ladles Memorial Association. No. 30. Provides for an additional law judg of the several courts of the Forty seventh Judicial district No. 31. Appropriates $7,500 for the expen ses of tho State Board of Censors of moving pictures. No. 32. Provides for enforcing the law re quiring toilet rooms and water clos ets at i'oundricB. No. 33. Allows.the Cottage State Hospital at Connellsville to dedicate to public highway use a small plot of ground. No. 31. By the provisions of this act Coun ty Commit 'oners niuy Roll lands pur chased at Sheriffs' sales under Judg ments for tax claims. No. 35. Twenty-five thousand copies of tho bulletin "Increasing the Winter Yield of Kga" ore to bo printed by the Secretary of Agriculture, the funnel supply having proven Inadequate tc supply the demand. No. 36. Authorizes the purchase of live stock and farm Implements by the now Western Penitentiary In Centre coun ty. No. 37. Authorizes the removal of buildings, machinery, nppllnnces and materials from tho old penitentiary at Pitts burgh to the new In Centre county. No. 38. ' Clt'es of the second-clnss may create a pemdon or benefit fund for aged, re tiring or disabled employes, by do ducting a fixed amount from salaries, or by annual appropriations, or by both methods. No. 39. Fixes the number of clerks ntid sal aries in Hie Auditor (ieneral's Office. No. 40. Regulates appeals from tax and other public account! r.'ittiements of the fiscal officers of the state. No. 41. Permits Courts of Common Pleas to fix return dr.y or writs. No. 42. An act relative to the Public Grounds and Buildings; defining the powers r.f the Commissioners; author izing the Board of Commissioners to carry Into effect the provisions rela tive to contracts for stationery, sup plies, fuel, furniture, furnishings, dis tribution of documents, repairs, alter ii lion 8 or Improvements, and otjur matters needed by the Lcgislatbre, the several departments, boards and commissions of the State Government, und executive mansion; authorizing the appointment of a superintendent, und defining his powers, authority, and duties; and providing for the ap pointment of subordinate officers, and fixing their compensation. No. 43. Prohibits the sale or uso of eggs unfit for use. No.aM-l. Amends the state highway law, de fining the methods for proceeding la condemnation canes. No. 45. Includes townships of the second class with other municipalities in the law authorizing the appropriation of prlvalo property for necessary public buildings anj works. 1 No. 46. Direct Vote to Elect Senators. Joint resolution ratifying the pro posed constitutional amendment pro viding for the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people. No. 47. Makes It a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine or Imprisonment, or both, to make a false statement or present false certificates relating to tho age of minors for whom employment Is sought. Also makes It tho duty of truant officers to enforce the law con cerning employment of minors. No. 43. Cnrries the same provisions as No. 47 in relation to thu employment of minors in bituminous coal mines and anthracite collieries. No. 49. Authorizes the sale of the roal es tate upon which the fish butchery at Sprui'e Creek Is located. No. 50. Empowers courts to attach property belonging to husbands wno have de serted wives or children, to provide for the support of the abandoned rela tions.. No. 51. Makes It unlawful to use the word "Consul" or "Consulate" or the cont of arms of a foreign country for advor Using purposes. No. 52. Provides for the transcribing of di lapidated records In counties with a population of over 1,500,000. No. C3. Provides for the appointment of col lectors of taxes in counties having a population of 300.000 to 1,000.000. units which we use are the unit of the rate of flow, or ampere, the unit of electrical pressure, or volt, and the unit of resistance to flow, or the ohm. Strike Broken. Master of the House See here, Mary Ann, Where's my dinner? Slavey Theer ain't agoln' to be no dinner, If you please, sir. "What's that!. No dinnerT "No, sir. The missus came 'omo from jail this afternoon, an' ate up heverythlnk In th' 'ousel" STATE REVENUE NOTJNCREASED Despite Passage of Anthracite Coal Tax and Other Measures FORCES GREAT REDACTIONS Governor Tener Will Cut Approprl tlon Bills Act Limiting Personalty Taxes to County Purposes Causes Decrease in Expected Income. (Special Harrisburg Correspondence.) Harrlsburg. The Stale's Income for the two years dating from June 1 lust will not be greater than the revenue for the preceding two year period In spite of the passage of the anthracite coal tax and various other measures Which bad revenue increases In view. This Is the opinion of people on Can ltol Hill who have been mukfi;g a study of the revenue laws and ac counts for the sweeping reduction which Governor Tener will be forced to make In the appropriation bIKs The revenue anticipated by the au thratlte coal tax will be more than offset by the enactment of tho law to make personal property a purely coun ty fax, and lu any event It is regard ed as doubtful whether the State will get much of the litigation which Is ure to be started when attempts are made to collect It. The act making personalty taxable for county purposes only will take about $1,300,000 from the Slate Treas ury this year and as the years go by tho amount which would huve re mained tn the hands of tho Stat Treasurer will Increase. Just how much the anthracite tax will yield in the two year period Is problematical. People on Capitol lllll who l.-ard millions talked about us thought they were trifles during Hip days of the Legislature are commencing to realize the vast nullifications of even n mil lion dollars. The Coventor will be forced to make unprecedented reduc tions In the general appropriation bill, which carried almost $42,000,000 when It left the Legislature. The School Increase. If the Governor cuts the $1 (5.000.000 school appropriation to extent of a million dollars, which many think ho will be forced to do, he will be putting It Just where It wub two yeurs ago and will not reduce it below what It was In previous years, as William A. Stono had to do In 1891). Tho conditions this year are different. Governor Stono took a million dollars off what tho Schools had been getting. If Governor Tener has to cut off a million dollars, he will bo leaving the appropriation Just whut It was made In 1007, 1909 and 1911, before the charity appro priations grew to such tremendous proportions. Tho Legislative Journal does not how anw discussion of reasons for the Increase of the school appropria tion from $15,000,000 to $16,000,000 dur lng the debates on the bill. It was apparently one of those increases that are made and just taken for granted, although no reuson Is announced for their presence. , When Capitol Hill Is awaiting net Ion on tho bill und the legislators are away, no one appears to know the rea son for anything. The Governor Is denying himself to cullers and stick ing to his task. Representatives Hugh II. Piper, Philadelphia; William lilalr, Greene, and Alexander Morrow, Le high, had minute chats with him about bills. Piper came about a weights and measures bill. In addition to ruts all along the lino In the general appropriation bill It In believed the Governor will make a perpendicular cut lu other appropria tions and that monument, memorial, park, soldiers' pension and various public works bills' will go by the board. Display Abbey Painting. The last of the paintings of the late Edwin A. Abbey for tho Hall of the House of Representatives at the Cup f tol. which arrived here last week from London, was displayed when It was stretched on a framework to be pho tographed before being placed on tho vail. The canvas represents "The Rend ing of the Declaration of Independ ence." It Is a companion piece to "P tin's Treaty with the Indians" and i!! be placed on the left of tho Speak ei s desk. The picture, shows Jefferson reading the Declaration from a balcony nt tho State House. From the real appears the heads of several of the signers peering out of windows, and in tlw foreground is a crowd of citizens and children, kept In place by soldiers of the Colonial army. The men In the crowd are reverently holding their cockade hats In their hands, and ono old man in the middle foreground In leaning intently with his hand to his ear for a trumpet. Allison Hill Man's Goat. Hunting tho city for a yellow goat was a new diversion for the local po lice force, and every copper was on the job, for there was a reward of $10 offered to the finder of this stray ani mal. The goat Is the property of W. Pauley, at 2327 Herr street. It got away during the night. According to Information given the police, this is not an ordinary goat. Tho police were notified not to call the goat "Billy," as it Is not that kind of a goat. It was a pet of the Dazley family, aged two years, and has a pair, of small horns Water Commissioner Chosen. Governor Tener announced the re appointment of John Blrkinblne, of Cynwyd, Montgomery county, as a member of the State Water Supply Commission. Mr. Blrkinblne Is the president of the commission and Is the only member of the original com mission named by Governor Samuel W. Fennypaeker in 1905. Mr. Blrkin blne Is un authority on hydraulic en gineering. He has been president of the Franklin Institute, American 'in stitute of Mining Engineers, the En (meers' Club of Philadelphia. Grail liENRr HOWLAND Ik'iirlHtu wa a mnliU-n with a pair of witching ryra Anil her vol Ilka the awi'ete.it mualc miin hna evrr hrnrd; Plie lind nil tlin char ma that nature In her Kntrloua mixida auppllta Hi'tirlHIu m a, beamy, ua you doutit lesa have Inferred. She pnaaeaaed a Kentln manner and a temper that wiw aweet, Fhe was nlwH doing xomethlnK for tha nti who nei-ili-il alii, firnndal win ft tliltiir ahe never found It plenalnK to rvpeiit, From the pnth that lrnda to heaven Henrietta never atrayed. Bhe prmaeaned no tnxta for raKtlme and alio ne'er Indulged In alntiK, Henrietta wna nrtlatlo from her fingera to her toea; Bweeteat cestui lea were given to her hear- era when ahe aang, . She wua free from affectation and was not Inclined to poke. Bhe reapoeted aire, believing that the old rould he sublime. And ItiBlrml of reading novels ahe dipped Into rlaaalc lore; She roil Id neatly darn a etorking or con struct a witty rhyme. And she wasn't alwaya thinking of tha pretty things ahe wore. IH not think and do not aay that Henri etta was a myth. Do not aay that one so perfect never on this earth was known; Henrietta Uvea nnd anawera to the name of Mia. Hrnlth; I've described her as Smith saw her ere he claimed her for hla own. Uncle Jim. "Pa, Is It true that the good always die young?" "Oh, no, not always. I was a very good little boy." "Didn't you ever disobey your par ents?" "No." "Nor ffght with your little brother?" "No, I always was very kind to him." "And didn't you ever tell lies or play hookey?" "Certainly not" "Nor steul Jam nor cookies out of your mother's pantry?" "Of course I nover did sucb wicked things." "Gee, what an Imagination Uncle Jim must have. He was tellln' me, this morning about w hen you and him were bo-s." For Two Years. "Kor two years after I was married I was ashamed to meet the preacher who united my wife and me In the holy bonds. You sen, In my excited condition, I made a blunder and gavo him a $5 bill Instead of a $20, which I Intended to hand him. I suppose he thought I was mighty cheap, but I couldn't very well explain It without making myBclf ridiculous or causing him to suspect that I was lying about it." "You say you felt that way for two years?" . "Yob, After that I began to be sorry I had given him anything." His Hardened Heart. Hla heart was hardened, ho wna deaf to plena; He knew the world had learned Its lea sonn well: Ah, he had suffered untold agonies, Within hi m love had long since ceased to dwell. His henrt waa hardened, but there enme hla way A woman with a crooning voice and low, And after he had known her for a day Hla heart was like a anixgy lump of dough. What He Knew. "Do you think you can support me tn the style to which I have been ac customed?" sho aaekd. "I don't know," he replied, "but I knfjw this: I'll bo able to support you In a better style than you will bo customed?" sho asked, accept me. Your dad has sold short on wheat and I've got It cornered." Wholly Unnecessary. "I wish," said the gues' "to leave a call for G:30. I've got to catch a train." "It won't bo necessary to call you," replle the night clerk. "The man In the room next to yours has asthma bo badly that he makes a noise like a steam siren." His Occupation. "Yes, he was once a professional bast-ball player." "What's he doing now?" "He puts In most of his time hunt ing for people who are willing to listen while he tells them what a great man he used to be." Had Seen One cj Them. "Fa, have you ever seen uny of the old masters?" "Yes, when 1 was In Cleveland last summer I saw Rockefeller going past lo An automobile." SAW COMING STAR IN CALVE Al Hayman First to Recognize Sing er's Great Powers, and Henry E. Abbey Did the Rest. Several years ago Al Hayman, who was In Ixmdon, met the lale Henry E. Abbey, who wan then our greatest Impresario. Mr. Abbey was present ing opera at the Metropolitan and was searching Europe for new slugcrs. As they sat over tholr coffee after a com fortable dinner In their club Mr.. Day man described the trip he had Just taken through provincial France, "And, by tho way," said he, "I heard a most remarkable young woman sing Carmen at some little out-of-the-way place." Searching through his pockets he finally came upon her name In bis note book and gave It to Abbey, who seized his bat and called a cab. "Where are you going?" said Hayman. "I'm going to Paris Immediately and find where she Is and go to hear her," replied the Impulsive Abbey. He found her In a dingy little opera bouse In a small provincial town and heard her sing Carmen. That night ho had her signature to a contract, and that la how New York came to hear and acclaim the great Calve before ever Paris had heard of ber. BAD CASE OF DANDRUFF Blssell, Ala. "I had a very bad case of dandruff on my head. I was tor mented by Itching and my hair began to come out by the combfuls. I al most becamo frantic, fearful that I would lose all of my hair which was my pride. There were some pimples on my scalp and I scratched them un til thoy made sores. My hair was dry and lifeless. "I saw the advertisement of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and sent to my druggUt for three cakes of Cutlcura Soap and a box of Cutlcura Ointment. I washed my scalp with warm water strong with the Cutlcura Soap and dried, afterwards applying the Cutl cura Ointment, working it In the scalp slowly with my fingers. After using them for several days my hair began to stop coming out. .Tho dandruff all disappeared and In less than four weeks a euro was accomplished per manently." (Signed) Miss Lucy May. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Hook. Address post card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston." Adr Appliances for Measuring Time. Mechanical appliances for measur ing time were In use from the earliest ages and clocks of one kind or an other were made In Europe before the discovery of America, llrass wheel clocks with weights, standing six feet high, such as are now called grandfather clocks, were common In England and Germany long before the revolutionary war. The first clockma ker in the United States was Ell Ter ry, who made his first clock with wood en wheels In 1792, and afterward made a great many, and they were good timekeepers. In 1S07 he con tracted to deliver 4,000 wooden wheel movements to a certain firm, and It took him three years to fill the order Seth Thomas, once a well known Yan kee clockmaker, learned his trado with Ell Terry. Hrass wheel clocks were first made In the United States In 1837. He Was a -ucky Architect. Secretary Ilryan was HstenliiK to the praises of a financial magnate that a senator was sinking at a dlnnet. "He's the architect of his own itn tuno, too," said the senator; "entirely the architect of his own furtune." "Well," said Secretary Hryan, "It's a lucky tbinR for him that the building inspector dliln't coma around wlilli the operation was going on." porn vorii iif.au Artir.r Try lllcka' CAITIHNK. It'a UriilJ ilran anl lotnkt- rrfooialnimriHaie po-M to prt-vrnt hick llmdaWir ami Nt-rvmin Ili-u.lnrlif-4 alto. Your oionry bark If not t iulU-.l. luc., c. auj tUc. at nirUu-lne aturm. Ailr. Logical Result. "Do beauty shows pay?" "1 don't know, but they ought to Bhow a hnndsomo profit." The snme golden opportunity never knocks ut the mine door twice. Many a man has had a cIoho shave who never patronized a burlier. jl-ii,a..t.,. ALCOHOL-3 per cent Aeeclallc Preparation for As - simitating llicFoadaiHlRegula ling me Stomachs and IJtmv Asof 'ft Promotes Digcstion.Chmful nrss anil Rcsl Contains neither Opium. Morphine nor Mineral Not Xahcotic Rmpt tfOU DrSAMlUimjrS t AMtlhSmb M r.o: A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion . Sour 5tomach,Pi.irrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Fevtrish ncss and Loss of Sleep Ki Fac Simile Signature 0 Exact Copy of Wrapper. V" 1 KK M nm Hj! m:'i:-!::':.;::i:i!";i;"i;:rTim.i.. i; ."m;'"i J IS." Il 4; Tht Centauh Compaw. &v NEWJVORK. Gtiaranteed under the Food aw) IN SUCH PAIN WOMAN TORE HERCLOTHES Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Malone, N. Y., " Lydia E. rink ham'a Vegetable Compound has cer tainly done me a lot of good. I first heard of it when I waa a girl and I always said that if I ever had fe male trouble I would take it. "I suffered from organic inflamma tion and would have spells when I would be in such pain that I would tear mr clothes. Ono day my husband got the) neighbors in to see what the matter waa but they could not help me. My first thought waa for Lydia E. rinkham'i .Vegetable Corrlpound und I sent my hua band out for it and took it until I was en tirely cured. I am a woman of perfect health and my health and happiness came from Lydia E. I'inkhnm's medi cine. You may rest assured thnt I do all 1 can to recommend your wonderful medicine to my friend." Mrs. Fked Stone, Route No. 3, Malone, N. Y. The success of Lydia E. Tinkham't Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may bo used with perfect confidence by women who luffer from displacements, Inflam maUon.ulceration.turnors.irregularities, periodic prins, backache, bearing-down feeling.flBtulency.indigestion.dlzzineas, ornervouB prostration. Lydia E. Pink tmm's Vegetable Compound is the stan dard remedy for female ills. Relief from Eackaches 1 Pnra and ipIt ltlli.f f mm ytiuritnrlritf witlim 'Jl h.mra -ftti.l w.ru.tH'Ul rultbl, nhtia jruu UA WELLS REMEDY full HMi for pinri tlmti 80 7nk. Thnun1(iiif Toluntsrr ItMMini pimlslatf Iisj i ) ....... - tli li(Mildt' k'M't In rf hoi'. A JB hultl. No l.armCul itnn(siori'nirt. N.t ULmr ..i.tAln.nTwtairi-t fnnw muKrr. Ali l hiDl"U 4.t4 uttfUliHiun n.i miHui i .mi. Htnl ri4oa fwt,'tof I'rtif . 1 h",' iwr lmilH. lAritf"rrrwirin;uirt nl"ri.r..,. ....... . , ,lllf. S4. ...fii.l.li-ltlblilof jy 1TTWM W If IHr il( tmfirl,.t tea Glenn's Sulphur Soap Have You Wrinkles? If you want to get rid of thorn, write to LILY TOILET SUPPLIES U. E. Cor. Gratz and York Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA IF YOU IIAVI nninnrlltii lfi.1l.naI..M I I., ..1. Clb HraJacha, "all run dtmn"ur loaing fleab, yow Will UnJ luatwhat youimd, The r tone upthawrak tiinuth and tiuUtl up th naKglnii cncrglca. DR. GIVEWS' SANITARIUM FOR NERVOUS DISEASES I 1iratt1 nt fMamford. Vntv.on m hill nvrrlnrhln I.nn6 MhihI Sutinl, ft it 4 in ,i.t un lt l mm Nt'W trt i'lly ; A Bi'imrniciNitlAttelfi prt'Tlilnl fur p'nntiKflir Intr tf-fiiimrni 1 r 1 ni a n1 tUmnlum Writ' firi f'Tumtiui.. r. A.J.lalt K.NMniiiruri,( tiuB, ht , ff1 1. ft r v- ---1 Til For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years H No other M H toilet soap B is as efH- H H cient In H I the com- B",B l'iMfjA B plexion of blemishes. The sulphur B 1 Purifies i tj (all Dralite.) I H Contains 20 Pure Sulphur. 1 B MI!rsHilrlWalkarDa,llarlrain,60e H utrs nils in jam mm AW . J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers