THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURG. PA All Equally Right or Wrong. Former President Tuft told tliia Ut ile story to lUuBtrnte tliu puzzling 'hurut'tor of a certuln public question: "J feel HUOlll inui ijuubliuii ri;i much the nlftU dId Wb l'a'"e aCr0BB creek which, aa some one told lilm, M cttllcd the Saakaachlquulle creek. He sked a resident of the neighbor bood how they spelled that name. The native said: 'Some spells It one wuy, -nd some spells It another, but in my luiknient there ain't any correct way of polling It.' "-Youth's Companion. RINGWORM SPREAD CN HAND r. K. D. No. 2, Box 67, Ellijay, Ga. My son's ringworm began on the back of his band. A fiery red spot came about as large as a dime and It would Hch so badly he would scratch It till It bled. It began to spread till It went all over bis hand. He would just ecreara every time I went to wash It. The nail came on on the middle j uflr( and It got worse the ttmo. The trouble lasted two or three months. Then I sent and got loine Cutlcura soap ana uimmemana began to use them. I would wuBh hi. hand with the Cutlcura Soap and dry it good and apply tho Cutlcura Ointment. Relief was found In two cr three days and the ringworm was cured In two weeks after using Cutl cura Soap and Ointment." (Signed) Joule Parks, Jan. 4, 1913. Cut'.cura Soap nnd Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.wlth 32-p. Skin Book. Address post curd "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv, How Did She Know? They were out with a purty yacht ing. Conversation flagging, he re marked, twisting his lubial nrnument: "I declare, the briny breeze has madi! my mustache taste quite Baity." "Yen," Innocently suld she, "I think It has." And then she wondered why they all tittered. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOK1A, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and tee that It Signature of Cuiffi&&J&te In Vie For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castora Dubious. "In that fellow quick to see an open ing?" Well, lie's always In a hole." Pr. I'icrrc's Pellet, mnnll, iuRiir-coiited, tai.y to take nn randy, reiiuhite nnd invig nr.i'.f vtnmurli, liver and Lowe!. Do not ft.pt. .Adv. IMvorres are more difficult to obtain In Knplund than in any other civilized tountry. When a man puts his foot In It he feels like kirklnc himself. IS. WILLIAMS' LONG SICKNESS Yields To Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Elkhnrt,Ind.:-"I suffered for four teen years from orgnnic inflnmmation, female weakness, pain and irregulari ties. The puina in my sides Were in creased by walking or standing on my feet and 1 had such awful bearing down feelings, was de pressed in spirits and became, thin and pale with dull, heavy eyes. I had six doc tors from whom I received only tempo rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial and also the Sanative Waah. I have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me. "If these lines will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish them." Mrs. Sadie Williams, 456 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds (the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on filo in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact If you have the slightest doubt that Lytlia. H. Pinkham's Vcsrota blet'oniiXMindMill help vou.wrlte to Lydia K.l'inkham Medici noCo. (cm(idential)Lynn,lIa.ss., for ad vice. Your letter will bo opened, "'ad and answered by a woman, 6ud held in strict confidence. PRLVCN TlOr ' "tier than cure. Tutt'a Pllla IHnkcn In tlma uot only remedy (or, but will prevent SICK HEADACHE, feUlouaneii.coniitlnatlon nl kindred Slaeaaaa: V. L.DOUGLAS . SHOES' M6n' 11-59 Jl-BOM-op, .... fj.ou , v.gu women's U W'tM,Boyt,Chlldrnj 0A BwlrM In It 7 Mi lirgtti makar at M.tOahW M Mil 1,008,270 NCRIAI IhiUi am la 111 n MIS, Thla Um ruon we live you we IkU vuu lor U OO. Bd.OO. Bft.OO end IflO notwhtie' ending Uie eoorrnoua increue in tne co 01 Itatuer. uur eiaoaaraa nave not been lowand end i be price to you remain, toe eama. Ak vour nailer to enow you he Mnd ol w. L. Uouila. eboea be aeiuni lor M OO, J So, fi.ojud 4.60. You will ibeo be convinced that W.L.Doullaa eboea ere abso lutely aefoodaa other inaaeefoldal oienrr prince, i ne oogr oiuermiKw h iue price. TAKB NO iUBSTITUTl emlae wltkoet W. L. Doulee' nuH ee th koUm. If w. L. Ia,iu won ,r koi tor Mtt In 7 Mir ncrnnj. rar aimt from nMrjr. HOMMrnnyemMi 11 tut ntmiv i n bum, potui w. Wrtta tor llluinlte tiltlo, ihnwUi hw te erdtr by m,ll. W. L. DOUOLAI. lie lyert Itmi BnKktoa, Hui 8 lift 8 PlllS f tv f ET'SS :i-.l it V IX tl Ha. I The Perfected I Captain ! By REV. JAMES M. CRAY. D D. Due ol Mordy Bil le liulitule Cacut TEXT-'Tur It becnitin lilm, for wliom re all thltiKH, nnd liy wliorn urn all tliliiKH, In lirlnulnir ninny eniiB unto Klory, to nmke t lie CaptHln of lliflr tmlvutlon perfect tliriiiiKh iulTcrliiKa." llrbrcws 2:10. In the preced ing vermi It Is de clared that Jesus Christ tasted death for every man, "for," the eplxtle suyn, "It beenine hln;. for whom are all things, and bj whom aro nil things." In other words, It became God tho Father, "In bringing mnuy sons unto glory to make the cap tain of their sal vation perfect through sufferings." To bring sons to glory Is Cod's grent purpoRe in Jesus Christ. Tho words "sons" should bo emphasized, for God first must call men to be sons, and after that bring them to glory even as tho eplstlo to the Kouinns says: "If sons, then heirs." liy nature men aro not God's sons In thla sense, but be come so by the regeneration of tho Holy Spirit through faith In Jesus Christ. Have you experienced this mighty and vital change? For they only have the hope of glory who thus receive tho spirit of adoption whereby they can cry, "Abba, Fnther." When the text speaks of Jesus Christ as tho captain of our snlvation, a comparison Is drawn between him and Joshua, who was the captain ol (he hosts of lurael In their entrance Into Canaan. He was to lead them Into their Inheritance under the Abrnhamlc covennnt, but Jesus Christ lends us Into our Inheritance under the gospel. In tho former case only they perished in the wilderness who either out of love unto the flesh pots of Egypt, or through terror at the hardships of tho way refused to go up under their lead rr's command. And so In the case of Ihose who through faith hnvo betonio sons of God, there Is no doubt of ulti mate victory In the following of Jeius Christ Christ's Dedication. Our captain was dedicated to his work through sufferlng.i, for that Is the meaning of "perfect" In the text. It was often used among the heathen to signify the Initiation of a man into the mysteries of their religion in order to become a leader of others In the lame religion. Sometimes these rites were accompanied by much pain, nnd the Inspired writer employs tho figure to illustrate the sufferings of our Lord. These sufferings were of two kinds. Ills life sufferings and his death sufferliifls. In life he suffered for righteousness' sake, that Is through sympathy with man, but great as this was. It was very different from his death sufferings. These were the hid ing of his Father's face and the awful darkness of Calvary when he bore our guilt upon tho accursed tree. To some extent we may sympathlzo with him In his life sufferings, but who ran know anything of his death suffer ings? As one says, "man can paint the cursed tree, but who can paint tho curse of the Iord that mado It so? Man may describe the soldier's spear, but not the cup of wrath he drained to tho last drop." And how the mystery deepens as we rend that It became God to do this. It was not only right and proper, but It behooved him to employ this meth od In bringing many sons Into glory, lie could not do differently and accom plish It, because of the desert of sin and the utiehnngenbleness of his Jus tice. He might have suffered all men to perish In their sins, but once hav ing, In love, determfcied to redeem them, there was no other way In which It could bo righteously carried out. Truth failed, and as lsnlah says: "The Iord bbw It, and Is displeased him that there was no Judgment. And he saw that there was no man, and wondered that there was no Inter cessor; therefore his arm brought sal vation unto him; and his righteous ness. It sustained him." Isaiah 69: 15, 16. What Inference Follows. If It became God to adopt this plan to save us, who are we to question Its wisdom or necessity? Who are we to hesitate In bringing our convictions nnd conduct Into harmony with his grent purpose? And If the object God had Vas to bring sons to glory should we not earnestly Inquire if we are sons? It Is said of Jesus Christ In John's gospel (1:12) that, "as many as received him to them gave ho au thority to beconio the sons of God." Have we received him? Uoes he by his blessed Spirit dwell within nnd rule us? Iet us not tnke this for granted; let us be assured of It by the testimony of the Word of God and tho answer of our experience. Idle Man Not to Be Envied. Idleness Is one of the grentest enemies of character. As someone has said, "Tho devil tempts other men, but Idle men tempt the devil." Do not envy the Idle man, whoever you may envy. You mny have too much to do, and too many things to think about; atlll, do hot envy the man who has not enough to think about, and has to fall back upon him self. The passions of human nature break loose In idle men, and wander over forbidden places seeking what they can devour. Dr. James Stalker. Know the true value of time, watch, seize and enjoy every moment of It No Idleness, no laziness, no procrasti nations; never put off till tomorrow what you can do today. Lord Chesterfield. - MlMONAL SUiWSCilOOL Lesson K. ). .SKI.I.KIIH. Iilrmt.ir of Kveiilnn iemrtnieiit, The Moody lllhlc Instllulu, ClilniKo.) LESSON FOR APRIL 5 CHRIST'S TABLE TALK. I.KSSDN THXT-I.uk 14:7-Ct. (iCH.IiKN TKXT "Kveryono tlinl exalt etli liliiiBi-lf hIiiiII tie humbli-il; nnd lie Unit himil.l. th lilmxeir nluill be exulu-d." I. like 14:11. This lesson Is connected directly with that of two weeks ago, the events occurring In the houBe of the "chief Pharisee," 14:1. I. An Honorable Promotion, vv. 7-11. The spirit of humility here empha sized by Jesus Is not that of com mending the man who piously, osten tatiously, takes the low Beat, and then is angry If he Is not promoted; the man who says "no" and Is angry if he Is taken at his word. These words are not only to be applied literally but. huve a wide scope and embrnce all the followers of Christ In every walk of life. The sincere evidence of this spirit Is proof of the nearness of tho disciple to the life of his Ixird; see Phil. 2:3, B, 7 and Matt. 18:4. Men scramble for iiositlon nnd power to bo obtained at the hands of other men. Jesus, the keen observer, saw men striving In this house, and criti cizes such conduct. "Ijest haply," twice repeated, gives us the clew to this section. Guests are not to seek the higher seats, "lest, haply" more worthy ones should appear who ought to occupy them. Real Hospitality. II. A Holy Recompense, vv. 12-14. The man who makes a feast Invites those who can return his favor or else thereby pays his obligations to so ciety. "Not so the members of the kingdom (Matt. 8:1 fi, 10-18). "He compense" Is here the key. Those who nre needy cannot make any ma terial recompense and the one who gives tho feast does not need sny other rf compense than that of tho gratitude of those served and tho ap proval, "well done," from the king. This does not forbid the Interchange of hospitality nnd courtosleB but does warn us lest In our elaborate feasts we overlook the poor, but worthy ones. In the kingdom, hospitality con sists of a desire to give rather than to get. There is no hope of rewnrd, no possible repayment, therefore In vito those most sorely In need. This Is revolutionary and seldom fully manifested, yet there Is no finer Joy than that to be found In providing for those who are in need, rather than In over-feeding those already gorged. Jcruh thus rebuked his host as well as the unseemly guests. III. A Heavenly Invitation, vv. 15 24. One of the guests seems to have been impressed with the words of Jesus and exclaimed. "Messed Is he that shall ent bread In the kingdom o.f God." He seemed to reallzo that tho conduct Jesus was speaking of was to be found only there. In answer our Lord gave us this parable of the grent supper in which he describes an at mosphere like that created by his host and the guests there present. Ily this parable he replies to this man. con trasting the admixing of an ideal and being willing to bo governed by that Ideal, (a) Those who refused. This was a "great supper," a time ot great Joy nnd many were Invited, seo Gal. 4:4, 6; Matt 3:2; Murk 1:11, 15. All men hnd to do was to "come," lsa. 65:1 ; Matt. 11:28; John 7:37; liev. 22:17. There were three who mado excuses, yet all three refused the In vitation. The first (v. 18) was the man whoso property stood In his way (II Tim. 4:10; I Tim. 6:9). Tho sec ond allowed a dumb ox, that might have received attention later, to take precedence over tho glad feast. Do mestic demands and godless home ties are used frequently by tho evil one to keep men out of the kingdom. The third excuse (v. 20) was still less Jus tifiable, for this man should have brought his wife with him. It was her place as much as his to accept the Invitation. However, to spurn God's invitation does not mean that there shall be any lack of guests, see John. 1:11 nnd Matt. 21:31. (2) Those who accepted this Invitation (vv. 21-24). Thus to bo spurned mado the master of the houso "angry" (v. 21). God does not excuse those who lightly slight the. Invitation of his infinite grace and urge such paltry excuses. The master then turns to the out casts of Israel, the publicans, sinners, harlots, Luko 19:2, 9, 10; Matt. 21-31. Noto (a), it was an urgent Invitation, "go quickly," the need was great. This was an "S. O. S." (save our souls) messngn. Our Lord came to seek the mornlly halt, blind and lame, Luko 19:10. (b) Tho sorvant obeyed, did as he was told, (c) Those bidden came, "yet there was room." The Lord was not satisfied to have empty tables and so sends out a second cnll. This time the servants go Into the "highway nnd hedgeB" to the Gen. tiles, Acts 13:46, 47; Rom. 11:11. Even so are we to go, not only to the lost sheep of the House of Israel, to those of the home land and circle, but to the "uttermost parts of the rarth." God's Method. This Is God's method of filling empty churches. If we wear out con secrated shoe-leather during the week men will not forget us on the Sab bath, and guests will always be found for God's table. "Compulsion" (v. 23) Indicates Intense, earnest effort In bringing men to Christ (II Cor. B:20; Col. 1:28; II Tim. 4:2). Men should be reluctant only through a sense of their unworthlness, which Is in reality their greatest possible fitness. Here again the question of host and guest is thrust upon us. In society we ask our friends and rich neighbors, lest haply they bid us In turn, or re pay by making some other recom pense. Our hospitality is a quid pro quo business. Thus there Is set be fore us the blindness of human hearts in the excuses they make In answer to God's invitation. crT- ' VET (Condiii tnl by tt:e NhIIoiihI Woman Cliilallun Ti iiilierame I'nlim.j DIMINISHES RESISTING POWER. The first man to maku an expedition across Greenland was Doctor Nansen. He and his men hud to cross on foot, spending several weeks on flouting Ice. For 40 days they tramped over frozen snow with 80 degrees of frost. In re ferring to this Journey, Doctor Nan sen suld: "The only spirits that we took were as fuel for our stove to melt the snow, that wo might have water to drink. I believe the use of stimulants to be a mistake." ('apt. Kdwnrd Pnrry, after 12 years' experience in the Arctic regions, said: "Are ardent spirits necessary? I say decidedly, No. It Is suid they keep the cold out. I say they do not; they let the cold In." The whole crew of the vessel that took Commander Peary to the north pole, from commander ilownwnrd, worked on temperance principles. They could face 00 degrees below zero and all hardships better without alco hol. No wines or Intoxicants were taken In connection with their work. In tho words of Sir Henjaniln Ward Richardson, the eminent Knglish phy sician: "You know that alcohol only makes the body feel warm, because It causes more warm blood to come to the surface of the body, there to lose Its heat and leave the body colder. You know that cold and alcohol exer cise the same kin. I of Influence on the body, and that when working In the cold, even In ie extremest cold, that man will work longest and best who avoids alcohol altogether." NOT IN KANSAS SCHEME. "It was a hot summer day," uuys the Kmporla (Kan.) Gazetto. "It was also dusty. One hundred nnd fifty men were riding from town to town In Central KunsaB, In autos, on a trndo extension tour. They were Kansas men mer chants, lawyers, doctors, editors, clerks, mechanics, bankers, farmers. From time to time they stopped at thirteen towns during tho day's run. No one In the crowd spoke of beer. No one had any beer. No one at the thirteen towns offered anyone any beer. At most of tho towns there were great, deep, stone jars of Iced leinonnde on the sidewalks with bright tin cups hanging from I lie Jars, and a sign up, Welcome, Kmpnrlatis.' There was no whisky, wine or beer In the crowd. No ono misled It No one spoke of It. For these men, ranging from thirty to sixty years of age, had lived In Kansas thirty years under ab solute prohibition. Most of them had never been In a saloon In their home tow n in their IIvcb. iioo.e' was as re mote from their consciousness as car bolic acid. 'Itooze' Is not In the Kan sas scheme of things. No one thinks of It. Its presence or absence Is not considered by the Kansas mind." GOD'S CYCLE OF REFORM. The seventeenth century brought to mankind spiritual ematiclpatjon, the right to think, freedom of worship; the eighteenth century brought polit ical emancipation, democracy, the right to self-government, tho rulo of the people by the people, for tho pco plo; the nineteenth cntury brought to mankind physical emancipation, tho right to self-ownership, of private con tract, to engage, to quit and to the fruits of toll; the twentieth century will bring to mankind moral emancipa tion, freedom from the Intoxicating cup as a legalized institution, mill the crowning glory of them all, for there can be no true spiritual liberty, no true political liberty, no true personal liberty to uu Intoxicated man, people or nation. Clinton N. Howard. A SAFE PLACE. A noted citizen of Topekn, Kane., took his small hoy, who up to that time hud not been outside of the sun flower state, to an elegant hotel In Washington, D. ('. When they came full upon tho bar doing business, the Kansas boy, with eyes wide with ex citement and horror, pulled his father Into a corner nnd whispered: "We've caught them this time, father, caught them selling it right out in sight. I'll stay and watch and you hurry and bring the olllcers." When the father explained thnt liquor selling was not a violation of law at our nation's cnpital, the aston ished child turned sadly away from the beauties of Washington and said: "Let's go home to Kansas." THE WAY THE TRADE SEES IT. Three men talked together In one ol Chicago's big hotels a few days ago. The eldest, about sixty-live years ol age, had been In tho liquor business since ho was a boy of eight; the other two had spent the larger part of their lives In It. Their conclusion was that Its days are numbered. The older man, a wholesale dealer of some reputation, at last gave it as his opinion that they would all huve to get out of the busi ness by 1920. IN KANSAS. According to the figures for 1913 made public by the Kansas state board of control, alcohol was the cause of In sanity In only 15 of the 655 patients at the two state hospitals for the in sane. This means a vircentago of 2.3 due to alcohol. In 1S9U the percentage was 5.6; in 1911, 6.4. In New York 31.4 per cent, ot the insane patients In the state hospitals are there as a result of using alcohol. In Massa chusetts the latest statistics available show 30.6 per cent MANY DRINKERS DISCHARGED. In January tho Pittsburgh & take Erie railroad discharged 126 employes In a single batch for drinking. En gineers, firemen, conductors, men In all departments, had to go, and the company gave notice that drinking on or off duty must end. SELF-CONTROL. Total abstinence Is rational self control with respect to something which Is fraught with untold risks. Sir Thomas Harlow, physician to the late King Edward. Uric Acid is Slow Poison Unseen in its approach, hard to de tect in its early stages, and cruelly painful in its later forms, uric acid poisoning is a disease too often fatal. Ilrigbt's disease is one of the tlnal stages of uric acid poisoning. It kills In our country every year more men and women than any other ailment except two consumption and pneu monia. Urlght's disease and uric acid poisoning usually start In some kidney weakness that would not be hard to cure, If discovered early, so it is well to know the early Signs of kidney dis ease and uric poisoning. When uric acid is formed too fast and the kidneys are weakened by a cold, or fever, by overwork, or by over indulgences, the acid collects, tho blood gets impure and heavy, there is head ache, dizziness, heart palpitation, and a dull, heavy-headed, drowBy feeling with disturbances of the urine. Real torture begins when the uric acid forms Into gravel or Btone In the kidney, or crystallizes into Jagged bits In the muscles, Joints or on tho nerve tubings. Then follow tho awful pains of neuralgia, rheumatism, gout, sciat ica, neuritis, lumbago or kidney colic. Too Late. She What's your opinion of mar riageT lie Sorry, but I have a wife al ready. K4H HKTTKH TIIAM O.I IM VI'.. Kllilr llnlirk cures malaria where Ouiiiiiic fulls, nnil It can bit taken wtlli Impunity by old and youuir. ' 1 1 h v 1 11 r euffi-rril from Malarious Fe ver for several month, tfi lllrot no relief from n I it I n e and lieinir completely brok en down in health. l-'.IKIr llnlirk' effect ed a permanent cure." William K. Murr. Kliilr llalirk .10 cents, all (IruKKlslH or by I'urcels I'ost prepaid from Kloeiew- kl & Co.. WiiHliltiKton. U. C. Wioe Assortment. She thought she would try the new telephone. "What number?" asked central. "Why. I don't know. What num bers huve you?" Courier-Journal. Worth Knowing. The weight of the tlreenland or right whale is 100 tons, or 2-'0.000 pounds, equal to that of .SS elephants or 440 bears. The whalebone In such a whale may be taken at 3,:iii0 pounds, nnd the oil at from 140 to 170 barrels. Tho remains of the fossil whale hich huvo been found on the coast of Ystutl, In the ilhitlc, and even far Inland In Wangtipansc, Westcrgothlund, betoken a whuln which, although not more than 60 or 00 feet In length, must nt least have had a body 27 times larger and heavier than that of the common or right whale. Buckle. Henry Thomas Huckle, author of the "History of Civilization in England,' vius born at Dee, England, In lfc-1, and died at Damascus, Syria, in 1M", hav ing Just passed his fortieth year. Huckle was one of the slncerest lovers of truth that the world has ever known, and it mny be said, with per fect accuracy, that lie died for truth, having literally worn himself out searching for the wnys and means of advancing Its spread among men. No keener brain or purer soul than lluckle's was ever clothed in human form. A Century Ago. One hundred years ago saw the end of the Chatilion congress which had been endeavoring to settle upon terms of peace between Krance and the na tions allied against her. From the be ginning of the negotiations little hope had been entertained on cither side that an agreement would lie reached. Napoleon consented to give up West phalia, Holland and Spain, to restore the pope of Koine and Ferdinand VII to Madrid, lie agreed to give up Malta to England, as well as most of her colonial conquests. Hut ho re mained steudfast in claiming for France her natural limits, the Rhino and the Alps. The plenipotentiaries, deciding that further discussion would be useless, declared the negotiations lit an end, and the allied armies pre vared to resume their march on I'uris. CLEVER WIFE Knew How to Keep Peace In Family. It Is quite significant, the number of persons who get well ot alarming heart trouble when they let up on cof fee and use Dostum as the beverage at meals. There Is nothing surprising about It, however, because tho harmful ulknlold caffeine In coffee Is not present in Dostum, which is mude of clean, hard wheat. "Two years ago I was having so much trouble with my heart," writes n lady in Washington, "that at times I felt quite alarmed. My husband took me to a specialist to have my heart examined. "The doctor said ho could find no organic troublo but Fald my heart was irritable from something I had been accustomed to, and asked me to try nnd remember what disagreed with me. "I remembered thnt coffee always soured on my stomach and caused me troublo from palpitation of the heart. So I stopped coffee and began to uso Dostum. I have had no further troublo since. "A neighbor of ours, an old man, was so irritable from drinking coffee thnt his wife wanted him to drink Dostum. This made him very nngry, but his wife secured some Postum and made It carefully according to direc tions. "Ho drank the Postum and did not know the difference, and Is still using It to his lasting benefit. Ho tells his wife that tho 'coffee' Is better than It used to be, so she Bmilr-8 with him and keeps peace In the family by serving Dostum Instead of coffee." Name given by the Postum Co., Pattlc Creek, Mich. I'OBtum now comes In two forms: Regular Postum must be well boiled. irc and 25c packages. Instant Postum Is a soluble pow der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly In a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage Instantly., 30c and 60c tins. The cost per cup of both kinds Is about the same. "There's a Reason" for Postum. sold by Grocers. n don't know what ails nu." When Your Bock Is Lame Remember the Name" DQ4N S KIDNEY PILLS Sold by oD Dealers, Pdco 50 cents. Fastcr-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. V, Propiicloo Water for SL Petersburg. The city council of St. Petersburg Is considering a measure appropriating $2.1.0(10,000 for a supply of pure water, to be drawn from Inke Ladoga, 40 miles away. On reaching the Ladoga pumping station the water will bo driven into reservoirs and fillers, whence it will flow through the pipes unaided to the capital and there dis tributed. The capacity of the works, which will be ready In 1320. Is calcu lated for a population of 4,r00.0oo. HOW TO CURE ECZEMA, ITCH AND ALL SKIN DISEASES Don't suffer any longer with eczvma or any other skin trouble. Just apply Hancock's Sulphur Compound to tho parts affected and it will stop the Itch ing at once and cure the troublo per manently. Many sufferers from skin troubles have written us thut the Sul phur Compound cured them after everything else failed. Mrs. Evelyn tiarst, of Salem, Va., writes: ."Three years ugo 1 had a rough place on my cheek. It would burn and Itch. I was fearful It might be of cancerous na ture. 1 used different preparations, but nothing helped it. One bottle of Hancock's Sulphur Compound cured me completely." To beautify the com plexion, remove bluckheudB and pimples use lluncocks's Sulphur Oint ment. For sale by all dealers. Adv. If he marries the wrong one It Is because the right one failed to usk her. And ninny a self-made mnn has been un-made by a tailor-made woman. Dutnnm Fadeless Dyes do not stain tho kettle. Adv. A bad memory Is a cheerful liar's night ma re. ffature Mevcr Mended Woman to fee Sickly the fact thut it is she who brings into the world the oir.spring. Every woman can bo strong and healthy. Don't resign yourself to a delicate life. If you suffer from headaches, backaches, nervousness, low spirits, luck of ambition, or have lost ali hope of bcinq well again it's more thsn nn even clianct) th'it you will speedily regain your health if you will try . Pierce's Favorite Prescription (In Tablet or Liquid Form) This famous remedy is the result of years of patient research by a physician who bus mudo women's peculiar ttiluivnts a life study. 8 1 nre Ita introduction mora than forty raara ajro thou anrnla uf women In avry part uf itim Riot haw tfatitici l.i lla wondurful nwrna. You, too, will nnd it Iwwllctul. Try It now. Your diwk'r in mlitine will aupuly yu or you rjn at-r.d r.i rne-eint atamia for a trial box. AJurcaa K. V. 1'iiTca, M. U., UullaJo, N. Y. I)r. PUrre'a PIruu n t Pellets reroto te stomach, llrer, bo wla. Rheumatism, Sprains Backache, Neuralgia "1 back Sprained Aakla Relieved. "I wan ill for a lonf time with ft arverely apmined ankle. I sot a bottle of Sloan'a Liniment anil now 1 am ahlo to tie nliotit nnd cun w alk n itrent deal. 1 write thia be came I think you dcaerre a lot of credit for' putting au.'h a fine Liniment on the market and 1 almll nlwaya taka tiuio tu recowuicud Llr Stoau'a Liniuieut."'Ura Lhm. MitUM, fiuiitifwre, Md. MiNliliyiiEf. At all Dealer 2Se., 50c. and $1.00. Sloan' and poultry Addrata Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc. 44 Is It a "Boy or Girl?9 A ti.hy't aicknra i. looked upon aa a matter of courie; moat Infant trouble, can be prevented if you adminiater Dr. FAHRNEY'S TEETHING SYRUP it tonthes and .trengihen the baby', ay.tem. Can be fiven to babies one day old. Preventa Cholera infantum, makea Teething aimple and easy, rclievea bowel complaints, j cent, at druKgiita. Trial bottle free ii you mention this paper. iiad ouly by 1KS. D. FAHRNEY ft SON, IUrumTOWS. kin. WW It is but a further step to dropsy or bright. disease. He named by bacliaehe, by sediment in the kidney secretions, by painful, scant or too fi-equeut pashiigcH. Cu re the weak ened kidneys. '.Use Dunn's Kidney Pills a medicine made just for weak kid neys, thut lias been proved pood in years of use. in thousands of cases the rem edy that is reeoiiiiiieniled by (jraUfuJ users from coust to coust Doctors Couldn't Help Hsr Ceoria Woman Atmoat ,Caue Up in Dfpair Mre. Pahre Tlurffreii, Tnccrtu, On., enye: "Twi.i y-nre ttKo 1 hi irtn in euff-r from rhiumntlr trouhu- itml kMnt-y tllei'iiei Iu--tore eio.1 mv evil.-m wne llll.-d with urU- n.-li ptiliMinifiir. Thr kliln.-y e.-rri none wrr) ecenty Hnil tnt fn-nui'Ml In !irii.:r nnil bntht-ri-d me erratly el nlKht. My Int'k R"t t-rnhiv w.ak Hml painful and lh.r w.ie a h.-nrlnK-.tnwn eenenilnn thrnuKh mv I'ltna Ae tho tllet'ii proKri flfi.-d, evero pnlne run fmni my h.-ml en. I ii.rK. l.,wn thrmiiih my elmuldrre. Into my rli-hl enli- and limit I trlnl elm. .it .v rylhliin. hut nttilne hi-lpid mr. ev..n ell rttontha' Irmimrnt iv d'Oire tirmiKht no re lief I wot In d'cpalr While In thla rrlllr-al rtindltlnn. I brRiin iiBintr lioan'a Kuim-y I'llle nnd th rrlli-f waa miriti'ii'mie. Mv thi. time I had uar.l alx Imx.e. all the ellmente hnd left me Thnt h-nn.'wil four years ago and i aar nmr mftieil nnu " BEGIN NOW If you have not decided upon what Spring Medicine to take, try By arousing the liver They cleanse tbs system of accumulated impurities and PURIFY THE DLOOD There's Money in Ice Wn nltf ft II mtt id mount of Tn-BHtirr (Mock tnan lecfo . in'w nM'riin 1 plants In lilinoii, In order to rnmrKt uur ulanu and k't( up wild the tlruinnd. Willi in cn-aM'd rmpantT w rips-el u m dmdendi. Full InTi'MiKaUuo luvltvd. Glacier Ice Company HeirhiDlt-l.ac.ed Bid. Si. Louil, Mo. A maiinfacitin-rnf pnptiiarbrand Wmmm I w rpnnutiv-nuRilldirtvt fntB ho mill tn th honi. dnurani t1 f r iimnip pair tin. W'oaianhim' aciitiipltMi- Itm-nf nc k wt-ur tieod prnf Im. f-it'iuiT iiTrttnr? nti fr i-ituiotritntl tcrtui. rrfniM fcilUix Bills. IMfc K. nilltr Hi., rbiUsVlpatt, r. Htiir..iili4i liithirrf witiiiA l f I" J -X f" f f thin papr dinir K I" kX J 1 " r Z Inirlii niiv uuytuinK B lta-r w miverilnrtl In Uh column nhonld Innist upon tuivinr wlml Ihvj Hk fur, rrfuaiiiff alt HUlmiltutra or iitiiluiiuiuu I HIV I OK MI OI .1 KW IKI.KY, Mm inotula. pi MTia nnl nil prfCiuiiB ioih-b lit at r 1 r nr a furniahul i : t. ri r. pmi Inn .( t-irv T.A. . 7 lHlil.nl.nr, NewYnrk. KOK FVLK-100 A. IN IMilN'CK iKOKiK.H cn.. M d ; S7 a cull., b r. linn.-. ittrit. oui nMra.. orrh H " Hin. Tnwnihfiiit. Mil. BELIEVES SORE EYES U'ijJu Au'iLa AffanU ln "',T-' wl,n d-'fn-IHUc-AndhC oiisirnifii -.pa-ri ml u-.; pun ; n- )ar. nrw catalogue. iaii . AitsiwiUi, l.r, fa. PATENTS- "on fM'nlpmnn.Wrvh. ii. IM'. Itoukifrt. Hitlw rvivnmuui. lient ruiia W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 14-1914. As s matter of fact it Is her right nnd Iter duty to enjoy perfect health and strength to ins just as strong and healthy as man DcrhnDS more so in view of 2HSSHOKE Z2C "Yes, daughter, that's pood stufT. The pain in my back in all gone I never uv anything work as quickly as Sloan's Liniment" 'lliouiutnds of grateful people voice tho same opinion. Here'i tho proof. Relieved Pain in Back. wn tmulilnl with ft rry bad pain In mr fi.rstine tune. I wrnt ton iWior but b iliil not tin mn any pooit, ao 1 fiirrliaarit a bottle of Sloan'i jnlniont, mul now I am a well wointin. I nlwavakrep a bot tle of Sloan Liniment in the hoiuw," llui .lf.irin .'ittti.n, id UytU Ait., tlrvokln, N. i. Sciatic Rheumatism. "We luive u wl Slnnn'a t.lnl tnent fr over ai yrara and found it tho tH't weevor uactl. When my wn'a had m-iatio rhrmimliHin theouiy thinir ttiat didlirrnuy irood waa Sloan'. Liniment. We cannot prnie it hiniily euouirli." Mr. UirructW book oa kanea, cattle, ba aani irea. Boaton, Maas.
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