THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO. PA. i TV0 AVOID OPERATIONS By Taking Lydia E. Pink h&m'i Vegetable Compound. rhlcairo. 111. "I must thank you with all my heart for Lydia E. Pinkham'a v egeiBoie... im pound, i used to go to my doctor for pills and remedies and they did not help me. I had headaches and could not eat, and tho doctor claimed I had female troublo and must have an opera tion. I read in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- OSS M I At the Gate of Nain Br REV. CEORCE E CUIl.LE Bibla Tocher, Moody Iutituia, ! Chicas. TKXT-Ho went Into a city called Nain. I.nko 7:11. table Compound and I have taken it and feel fine. A lady said one day, 'Oh, I feel bo tired all the time and have head ache.' I suid, 'Take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound,' and she ilid and feels fine now." Mrs. M. K. Karschnick, 1433 N. Taulina Street, Chicago, Illinois. TIic Other Case. Dayton, Ohio.-" Lydia E. NnknanVi Vegetable Compound relieved me' of pains in my side that I had for years and which doctors' medicines failed to relieve. It has certainly saved me from an operation. I will be glad to assist you by a personal letter to any woman in the same condition." Mrs. J. W. Sherer, 126 Cass St, Dayton, Ohio. If yon want special advice write to Lydia H. I'inkham Mod idinc Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will lie oiM'iied, read and answered by a woman. and held in strict confidence nut jiua $ JONES' BREAKUP CURES RHEUMATISM SCIATICA, LUMBAGO OR OOUT No nmttcr bw wTer ttm ri In, we rnnmn t Hint 0 ImMli of Jn-ak-l ii" will rllfil n rir-ir not your ntAiicy in r-luiio!ft si hi fjujirunUu lm nUxxl for irt) year only fl JliHo Imve nnki-J for thWr money buck, but hum tU(witmvt'wr1tUiiU(i()ftlnwoiiH'rfnlcim'effis-tHj. In miwt run one or two bottle will be aitttlrh'nU i oof-TU.itp(r iU hnttlra for $, wlUi Kuatuuuw. ,.fclti liy flr-fiiftfiKU, or direct from J UN LS'llKLAKar, Inc., New Etrrpt, N. Jf ADVICE TO THE AGED Ate bring Infirmities, such sluggish Iwwrls, weak kidneys sod torpid liver. Tuffs Pills have specific effect on these, oro-ana. tlmulatlnir the hnwels, gives natural action, iiu iiuwii iBur iu ins wnoie sytscm. J r ,1 fa'. 4m The words, looked at closely, will be found to epitomize all the work ot Christ as Savior. For what Is the city of Nail)? We find the answer tu the moaning of Its name: "fair, pleas ant," probubly so called becausn of its striking situa tion. And Is not this what the world was as God mado It, so that INIEBNATIONAL SiJIWSuM mmmmm .(Conrlucteil liy tlio NHtlonnl Woman's t'hrlstlun Tcniperanee I'nlnn.) DANGER FROM ALCOHOL. In pneumonia or In snake blto, whoa recovery takes place, an Invasion of the parts affected by a large number of leucocytes or white blood corpus cles Is Invariably observed. Dolearda Insists that this invasion 1b essential to rscovery. Massert and Ilordel dem onstrated that alcohol, even In ven dible solution, drives away the white corpuscles or taucoytes, and If alco hol. Is circulated In the blood, even in very minute quantities, the leuco cytes cannot push their way Into tlio blood at all readily, and therefore. cannot be transported to the seat of tho disease. Alcohol thus prevents tho white cells or leucocytes from coming up to attack and repel tho in vading organisms. . . . The leu cocytes act as a kind of sanitary po lice. They appear wherever dead mat ter is to bo removed, they attempt to prevent the Invasion of the body by disease producing organisms, and once they como to grips with their opponents they dio rather than give way Dlnease producing or ganisms getting Into the tissues dur ing the time that alcohol Is holding back the leucocytes, and meeting with no resistance from them, entrench themselves strongly, so that the leu cocytes cannot drive them out, and a severe, often fatal, attack of dlseane is the result. Dr. Sims Woodhe-.J, Cambridge University, Kngland. Lesson LrNrMWFW RELIEVES uiiur,iii-wnm Tftt:D EYES Artists' Copyright A legal measure, which will be of 'itraordinary Importance to artists i"d which us law exists in no coun jtrjr, is now before the French parlia ''Wit, and has been reported favor idily upon by the fine arts committee 'f tho chamber. This measure insti tutes a copyright for artists. Dainters. juraiisincn, sculptors or engravers, nicii as is enjoyed by writers pd tmisielans. The bill levies a roy My on all public sales of works of rt held dining the lifetime of the niHt. for his benefit, or for 50 years ji'fler his death, for the benefit of bis llelra. A Discrimination. 'Does your husband play cards for sumev : "I don't think so," replied young F'rs. Torklns. "Hut those who ulnv r un in in (0-" Dr. 1'ii.iw,'. Til...'. a. i ii . . . . . - .. n i uuNuit i eiieis nrsi put w i!, i a?' lll,'v rcKulute and invigorate, ") gruuulia. Adv. If tlllllCa fall in nnma ,.o Jny not go after them? J'iiy a man who poses as a leader merely a driver. There are times when thn rm.h la l hout "R bIilrlng as a cold fried egg. W. L.DOUGLAS SHOES ii, at 34.SO women s 12 Boyt,Chlldra U0l.78$ll.aot t YhIiim In ill f .11.10,11, 4.0.o' tht wr)S, 006,279 I 1 V I -t Thlili tbrffunnfMi1v'fi vnn tha ruo values tor 3 wt. W.fto. M.00 and t.6u notwlihaianiltna tb Jiormuu IncriMuw to lite cuat ot iow. our lancaroa hv not been lowered and ibe prtoe to you rem it tii tbeaame. Auk vnnpHMlup ia ihn wan Rind Of W. L. Doui lai uhotm he Wu lor $3.00. $3 60, $I.OJand iuu wui loeu oe eonvinrea hit. W.L.I)UIU lhiM trA .Km. uN'ly an Roodaaother makes enid at oiKber prlcca. The only dillemioe i" Ute prioe. Tikiv aiA iiBkvivkiv Unip4 a Uie bottoa. irwXuuuriu " 1,01 lur your Tlcrnliy. order ot ik 'ce7 onon Tor trrymtnbr Writ i 7 ' " Pw,, po"i wee. " ,v" iiiaairaiVQ t aiaiof tnrln(r nnw lrdrbv mll, W. L. DOUGLAS, 110 Brfcrk Stmt. VrMkton, Hut T5.ere's Money in Ice wlinu.?l!i?i!,,,a ont of Tnanry ,n lllin.,i, ?,S-:"P"nillnKplsntS CCJ?.S Company '-Utt,dt aid!. Sl. LouIi, Mo. loot '""lltu'l :'t ."ml 1-IHTEN. HOW IS Til 1ST -mil , - "H I'l flf Hniri.r'a Kllvnrurup. .'". Si'nt urvnnlil fur li 7S l. C. ""in . ' "MMv AK"ts wante. , rr - - r" .. iiiMKtnn " (fill . fSTEHT fiiian R.,1 Ufa aalt. "n una Tomliplrlt Htv.ts. Aililrrss to.lny, Hot UK OF " ANTON. OH I ). .Wnl-oB E. olrniiin,W.h. Infton. D.U liookKlrw.. IIikIh M nttraiiiNs. Umi rwuJis. JA". Runner Duck " pmfltw towi. ''He. . . ,!; foullL. "Onlturn ut his own Hps could pronounce upon the labor of bis hands, "very good?" Is not this what it still Is to the unregener ate heart, that refuses to recognize the ruin wrought by sin? Yes, the heart that has no ties elsewhere; that has not "tasted tho powers of the world to come;" nor euen the glorious realities of things eternal, finds it fair and pleasant still. But alas! this pleasant world has become a valley of tho shadow of death, for behold! at tho very gate of Nain, proclaiming Its real condition, a dead man Is carried out. Death is tho way out of the world still, and death Is tho awful shadow over it. "Death reigned from Adam to Moes," and reigns today, the world, with all its boasted wisdom, having found no remedy for It, On every portal, death with relcntlriss hand, has carved his telltalo "crest, and upon all creation he has placed bis stnmp. "The world pasBeth away." This Is the ecene into which Christ has come, as here he comes to Nain came with life and salvation and open ing heaven to the lost of the earth. "For the Son of Man is como to seek and to save that which is lost." "I am come that ye might have life." What sorrows, too, are in fair Nain! Heboid this widow weeping for her only son, and much people in the city, following and weeping with her. For fcln has brought not only death, but a multitude of sorrows, into the world. However fair it mny be, how ever beautiful the names by which it may be called, however much it may furnish the natural heart with pleas ure sorrow remains the great fact of human life. Tho great sea of life Is salty with human tears, and the sighing of the wind Is the echo of the threnody of broken hearts. "Tho whole creation groancth and travail cth in pain together until now." Hut tho Man of Sorrows draws nigh and Nain muet answer to its name. With him at its gate, all ie changed, and we see the divine remedy for all the ills brought in by sin. 1. "When Jesus saw her, he was moved with compassion." Yes it wae compassion that brought blm down to save, compassion for my lost es tate, compassion for tho helpless mis ery to which sin reduced mo. "Moved with compassion at my tears for sin, he has come to my help." 2. "And he said unto her, Don't cry, don't cry!" Who Is this strangor breaking in upon her grief with his tender sympathy? Can he quench those tears? Has he a balm for that broken heart? Yes, he has, and he freely gives it; and in doing so gives us a picture of nil hie finished work. The Christ of Calvary will make good his every word. Oh, sweet, in the hour of sorrow, to hear him say, "Don't cry!" When ho Bponks it is done, and I shall see him at his work on my behalf, by which he turns my sorrow into Joy. 8. "Ho touched the bier!" "Touch it ho mut If his word Is to have power over it" He must die. If he would have to say to death, "Where is thy sting?" "The Btlng of death Is sin" and he must be "made sin for us" to take away that sting. He must "taste death for every man," who Is to arise rrom it at ins word. He must into it In order to triumph over : and 'forasmuch as the children, e par takers of flesh and blood, hf ikewlse himself, nlBo took part of e same, that through death . . ne might deliver them who through fear of death were all their lifetime subject to bondage." "Christ, being raised from the dead, dloth no more; death hath no more dominion over him." Hut he has dominion over it, and thus he touches the bier. In Israel It meant defilement to come in contact with death. Hut Je- us must touch it, yet remain unde- fllod. 4. And having touched it he can say. and his word stand fast, "Young mnn, I Bay unto tnee, Arise." And these words, which In a thou sand tongues, he is repeating in the ears of the multitudes "dead In tres passes and sins." Know, O man with out Christ, that this young man at Naln's gate Is your picture. Dweller in Nain in a world still "fair" to the eye, but upon which sin has brought en awful curse you are dead. And the Savior, travoling in the greatness of his strength, and seeking still to eave, draws near and says unto thee "Arise." 5. "And he that was dead sat up and began to speak." "Hath he said and shall he not do it, hath be spoken and shall he not make It good?" 0 soul, hast thou heard his voice? Hast thou "sat up" out of thine awful death in trespasses and sins, "a new creation" in Christ Jobus? Hast thou begun to speak with a new tongue in the language they speak In heaven? All hall, hearer of Jesus' voice I "They ftly H. O. HKIXKiW. Dlrectiir of Kvenlng DepartniMnt, Tim Moody Hll,l8 Irmtltute. 'hlcuo.) LESSON FOR APRIL 19. COST OF DISCIPLESHIP. I.T'fcSOV TKXT-I.ukn 14:25-3.'.. tiol.DKX TK'T-"Vlios(iver wouM save IiIn llf.i Mlirtll l,mo It; nnd whosoever slmll limn life for my sake shall find It." Mutt. 10:ii. While this discourse Is recorded only by St. Luke, still there are many things mentioned hero to which our Lord made reference on other occa sions. I.nBt Sunday's Eastvr lesson made a break In the sequence of les sons we have been following, and shall follow for several succeeding Sundays. Leaving the chief Pharisee's house wherein he criticized both host and guests, "great multitudes" followed our Lord. Turning, be uttered some of tho severest and yet tho most won derful words that ever fell from his Hps, as we shall see If we follow all of this part of our lesson series. Multitude Rebuked. I. A Caution, v. 26. On another oc casion, John C:26, Jesus rebuked tho multitudes which followed him. This multitude who pressed about him did not realizo what was Involved In a truo following.' They were Influenced by the psychology of tho crowd, and did not count tho cost. Jesus does not mean that our disclpleHhlp will lessen our love for our kin (Kph. 5:23, 28-31; 6:1-4), but as compared with our love for him It Is aversion. Seo Matt. 10:37; Phil. 3:7, 8; Ps. 73:2:.. 20. Aver slon Is to turn aside, and tho .Master told us that those w ho shall turn nsldo thus shall have an abundant reward, seo Mark 10:28 ). Jesus Christ must bo supreme in a Chrlstaln's affections. Ho who freely gave his own self (John 3:16, Phil. 2:8) has a right to demand a llko devotion to himself, and as mon have approached nearest to such a consecration ho has exalted them. Tho Cross means the shame, Borrow pain nnd death of self and all that lies in tho pathway of loyalty and devo tion to him. II Tim. 3:12, Acts 14:22 Our cross Is that particular hlng which crosses the path into which Ood Is calling us. To avoid it that we mny escape the shame is to be disloyal to him, "thereforo ... he ennnot bo my disciple." This frequently costs much, but has an abundant reward, John 12:16. II. A Challange, vv. 27-32. (1) The Instruction, v. 27. As If to make this caution moro Bolemn, Jesus sets bo fore the multitude the manner of his appronchlng death and tho condition of dlsclpleshlp. He here lays down the first declaration of the severe terms of dlsclpleshlp, but explains tho meaning of his words. There Is a new meaning of this passage sug gested by the Revised Version of v. 33, "so likewise" is rendered, "so therefore." Our Lord does certainly insist that those who build a tower or conduct a war muBt count the cost; so, likewise, they who follow him. Hut by this change tho opposite thought is suggested, viz., that those who follow him must do so whatever tho cost may be. (2) The Illustrations, (a) The builder of a tower, vv. 29, 30, and (b) The King at war, vv. 31. 32. Too often we present to men what Is to bo gained by Christian dlsclpleshlp. The gain does outweigh the cost, but as wise builders we must present the cost sldo of tho transaction. Tho man who builds tho tower is master of his own enterprise and the king need tako coun sel but of himself. Our Lord as tho Master ltullder and the grent King can build hla towers or conduct his cam paigns only through workers and sol diers upon whom ho can depend abso lutely. This throws light on tho con necting "thereforo" of verso 33. , Homely Illustrations. UMLQE WATER-WAGON VS. PATROL. A short timo ago the 8(1 saloons In the city of Des Moines, Iowa, were temporarily closed on a technicality liy order of tho state supremo court. Tho figures of the police department for tho first seven days thereafter were, stated a press dlttpateh from the ealoonless city, "convincing In their proof that you can't run a successful and prosperous patrol wagon and lock up business In a dry town." Com parison of theso feven days with tho last seven days with saloons showed: Total arresta with saloons Total arrests without saloons 91 Decrease (Ji Arrests for Intoxication with sa loons 3o Arrests for intoxication without sa loons 17 Decrease ;( Persons sent to Jail with salo ms. . 24 Persons sent to Jail without saloons 12 Decrease 2 Total days Jail sentences with sa loons no Total days Jail sentences without saloons 7;, KB HENRY HOWLAND GIANT SNAKE NOT A MYTH lluck whore Ii was freckled boy With ruex'-cl trou sers, on Ths K'Hs muile fun of whnt li wor, Th roinmun nick name that lie bore Wan "K m p t y -llMilo! John." He pfu-kril h I s riot hrs and wont awuy. Not thnt he wtshul lo go. Hut that they did not sei-m to rare To h0p hrtns; 011 ' Hip talt-nls there (if one u far b low. I In lookril hurk At the dear oM town, This "K m p t f llenilr-rt Jnhn." And where he went his ti'.rs were strewn. Hut they that stay.! wept nut. and soon rork'ot thnt h wus none. lie tolled through the wearing weeks and years. tTnaldud and alone. Till, Joyously, one day, he found IIIh feet iipnn the tnpmnst round, Ills Kreutn'xs wlihly known. Piiwn In his heart a fondness for The old tnwn lingered on; Thi-y hulled him there with shouts; ' head A tiiinmr waved on whleli he road: "Thrlre wilrnme'to "Our John.'" was if AMATEUR PHILOSOPHY. Decrease 71 that hear ffhall live!" Do not expect that, In your own strength you can make use of even the beet opportunities of doing good.' Jean Iuselow. III. The Conclusion, vv. 33-35. We have already Indicated the conclusion towards which Jesus was leading with terrific logic, and by looking Lack to tho first verse of the lesson we Bee what it was he was seeking to Impress upon the minds of the thoughtless multitude. Again tho Master uses one of those homely Illustrations gathered from the common export ences of life which he employed bo frequently to amplify or to drive home a great truth. There must be quality as well as devotion to this disciple- ship. Salt preserves from corruption, seasons insipidity, freshens and sweet ens. These qualities are reforred to abundantly by Scriptural writers. Salt is highly prized in the East. Tho natural man Is presented also aa be ing corrupt, Gen. 6:11; 8:21; Ps. 14:2, 3; Eph. 2:1-3. The remedy for this is the active presence of his disclplos among their follows. The true cIIb clplo Is like salt with a good savor, On the other hand, salt that has lost its savor ia not even fit for a dung hill, but is thrown out and trodden un der foot of men. So our Lord sets aside that disciple of his who has lost his usefulness. This expresses our Lord's contempt and scorn of those who lack, not merely a certain kind of character, but those whose profes sion and appearance would indicate a better expectation. Ears are made that we may hear; happy is that man who has learned to listen to Jesus. This lesson presents the severity of the clalniB of Jesus. Irresistibly he drew the multitudes to himself. Wit ness the crowd following him as he leaves the house of the ruler. Put he paused and by his teaching sifted them, and seemingly made it difficult to follow him. Those who would fol low must forsake all, and renounce all, even the tenderest of human ties, yoa, even life Itself must not be counted ot value. There must bo absolute un qualified loyalty. To bear a cross Is to renounce ease and rights in the In terest of others. Tho disciple must empty himself and enter the life of fellowship and suffering with his Mas ter in bis work of redeeming men and establishing the Kingdom. UNDER BAN OF STATE LAW. Uty HKV. JKKHK 1I1I.U 1'ortlun.l. Me., Every drop of liquor that is distilled or brewed la held by tho great careful central government to bo contraband and confiscated property, for a time. Not one barrel of ft can bo taken from its place of manufacture till the na tional stamp "U. S." (that always means us) Is placed upon It. We may not be abjo to stop tho complicity of t ne rederal government with tho traf fie, but there is ono thing we can do. We can answer the question for our stives: Is tho moral character of the state or city a thing worth contend lug for? Shall wo treat it as a com modlty which wo can sell In ou streets nnd alleys for three or five hundred dollars a year? If you hun for it, you can sometimes find liquor in tho prohibition territory, but thn Is quite a different proposition from giving the business an opportunity to nunt for you. Put tho thing under the ban of tho law and you have stlg matlzed It. . . . It tho saloon wear Its own badge of shamo. License Is compromise. It Is wrong In prlnc pio and wicked In practice. For the state to go Into partnership with tho manufacturers of criminals Is for the state to commit suicide. Life Is like tho tornlng of a wheel. and It takes about four generations to complete a revolution. The first ono wants the money, tho second finds out how to make It. tho third learns how to spend It. anfl tho fourth has to discover how to get along without it One- difference between a beautiful grass widow and a diamond contain ing a flaw Is that the stone generally has to bo marked down. When a woman gels to be a grand mother the only real enjoyment she can have Is In talking about tho des perato things men did after she broke their hearts when she was a girl. Thero Is nothing quite so pathetic as a girl who has reached the point where she Is ready to say: "Yes, thank you," to tho first man who crooks his finger it her. PROBLEM NOW A COLLEGE STUDY. It Is stated that less than two per cent, or the men of America go through college, yet from this two per cent tne nation draws 7,700 of its 10,000 leadors In all walks of llfo. "Tho de stroyer," Captain. IIobBou points out, nas Had a strong hold upon our col leges, particularly upon thn large mil versltles, and Its grip must be broken at any cost." That this grip Is being Droken is evidenced by the fact that 2.500 students In 100 colleges and uni versities have already Btudled the liquor problem In classes during the nrsi nair or the present school year, and the total number of such students will probably reach 5,000 during the year. Of these colleges, between 30 and 40 have given tho courso curricu lum standing, with credit toward a do greo, and many of the others are con sidering the same step for next year. TEST QUESTIONS. Will wives testify that Blnce saloons came to town and husbands began to patronize them that poor and miser able homes are now changed intc places of light and happiness? Will the mother tell you that since there is a saloon In the neighborhood and her boy spends his evenings there he has changed from an idle and dlsw bedlent son Into a kind, noble and Christian man? Will the saloon stand this test? Nebraska Issue. STUDENTS OPPOSE LIQUOR. A partial canvass ot Cornell univer sity (over 1,200 from the various de partments), has revealed the fact tha! 65 per cent of the studonts are op posed to "wet banquets," "wet smok ers" or other undergraduate gather ings at which liquor, even beer li served. When Johnny Goes to Grandpa's. "T.ook out!" the old hen cries, "Johnny's here! Keep In the tall KTajis, mind your eyes. Johnny's here! Heware f Hlnnea shot out of hIItik, He ready with your lens and wIiikk, I .iiuk nut fur eluhs and elods nnd things. He verv sure the must la clear Hefore you venture to appear Johnny's here!" The eat (taj-ps as she hides awny: "Johnny's here! Come, kittens, crawl In while you may, Johnny's here!" The doit ereep 'nenth the wondNhed ftnor. Ills tall curls downward that hn wore fn such Infty style before; The peacock, tilled with sudden fear, ShrleKs out: "It's time to disappear Johnny's here!" GOOD THING RECOGNIZED. "Then you re fuse to' consider me as a candidate for the position of .son-in-law?" tho young man asked. "Yes," replied the captain of In dustry, "but I'd like to give you a Job here In my es tabllshmeut. I believe such nerve as you have would be valuable If prop erly utilized." IPi South American Traveler Has Abio lute Proof of Existence of Much Discussed Reptile. Algot Lunge, the South American traveler, recently aroused consider able discussion on both sides of tho ocean concerning his claim lo having killed a monster snake the sort of reptile of our childhood acceptance, big enough to swallow and comfort ably digest a Percheron draft horse. Many men qualified by wild outdoor experience and by careful zoologlcul study took sides with and against him, but there still remained it htruln on the credulity of the average reader. Nevertheless, the prize big snake of the Philippines does much to sup port Mr. Lange's Amazonian narrative. It was killed nearly seven years ago, forty miles north of Zumboan;(a, by two American proi-peetors, named Hell and Newman. The skin was displayed for a time in the Paris buildliiK In Manila, nnd attracted a great deal of attention. It measured 2!) feet In length, but Mr. Wlckersham, who brought It to Manila, said that when It was killed the boa constrictor measured 30 feet C Inches. FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES 214 Prevard St., Tampa, Kla. "Some three years ago I commenced to suffer from a rash on my face and back. Hefore tho pimples came ou my faco there w en a lot of blackhendB. It looked as if the blackheads turned Into pimples because after a little whllo all of them were gone nnd my faco was covered with pimples. They wero small at firs', but gradually grew and right at tho end of each pimple It was all white.' I carelessly picked them with my finger nails, which made them spread, and I soon discovered them on my back. My back was covered with pimples and my face tho same way. At night I could hardly sleep 011 account of tho burning nnd Itching rensation they caused. 1 did not like to go out be cause thn pimples caused disfigure ment. "Seeing tho advertisement of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment In one of tho magazines I sent for a sample. I bought sotno Cuticura Soap and Olnt- ment, and I am glad to bo ablo to say that I am entirely cured of pim ples." (Signed) Jno. O. Darlington. Jan. 25, 191.1. Cuticura Soap nnd Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 22-p. Skin Pook. Address post- Card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Ilbston." Adv. Have You a Bad Back? Whenever yoo use your back, does harp pain hit you? Does your back iche constantly, feel sore and lame? It's a siga of sick kidneys, especially if 1110 siunry nciion is nisordered too, pas- M,.uiiy or 100 frequent or oO color. In neglect there is danger of dropsy, gravel or Hright's disease. Cso Doan's Kidney Pills whichhavecured thousand A Maine Case 'fff( Miff jftS- Vrs. J. Tf ncn. nut. (9 Fountain Oiirdin.-r, Me., ltllilSW 'T-''t J a',: "I '" In b'd 'T& '",,r months with kidney trouble. My back felt in thouith It was broken. My body bloated and I could hardly b-a. Five doitors filled to hHp me. When I hud given up hopu, I bemn tnkiuir llnan's Kidney I whs cured and now I wi lirh much mors healthy." sad am strong and Get Doan'a at Any Store, 50c Dos DOAN'S "JXIV FOSTEK-MUBUKN CO.. BUFFALO, N. V. Snow Will Not Quench Thirst. The water which will allay our burning thirst augments It when con- g-nled Into snow, so that It Is stated by explorers of the Arctic regions Hint the natives "prefer enduring the ul most extremity of thirst rather than attempt to remove It by outing biiow." let If the snow be melted It becomes drinkable water. Nevertheless, al though, If melted before entering the mouth. It assuages thirst like other water, when melted in the mouth it has the opposite effect. To render this paradox more striking,' we have only to remember that ice, which melts more slowly In tho mouth, Is very eflkient In allaying thirst. suiicrcrs find instant Sloan's Liniment. It pene trates to the painful part soothes and quiets the nerves. No rubbing-merely lay it on. LINIMENT Kills Pain for Nauralgta "1 would not be without yoar Lini ment and pram, it In all who sutrrr with neuralgia orrlieiiinatmir or pain of any kind." JM'fc Utmy iiuhap, hU, Pain All Cons "I suffered with quite ssererenen ralKie headaehe f ir 4 months without any relief. 1 uned your Liniment for two nr three nifhls snd i haven't suf fered with my head since-" J. H ungr, JLoumii, Ay. Treatments for Cold and Croup 'My hills srlrl. twelve ytnn old, rsu.-lit a seven rold, and I (tavo her three drop of Sloan V Liniment on ur ir on going to lied, and she Rot up in the morning with no snr ns of a eoiil. A lit tle boy nejt door h.id croup nnd I gave the mother the Liniment. Sliegsve hnn three drops on gom to lied, and he got up without llieeroup in the nuiruioi;." Ur. IT. U. Mrang. Chicago, UU It .11 D..U. Fries 5i, 50a. aaatf.Ot Sloan's Book oa Horses sent free. Addrees DR. EARL S. SIOJM, Inc., Boston, Mjss. sm. Perfect Digestion depends upon the integrity of the liver. IF YOUR LIVER IS TORPID Emperor of Japan Has Advanced Ideas Contrary to the precedents estab lished by tho former emnerors of Japan, the present ruler, Yoshihito, is titirely modern in all of his Ideas re nting to his home. The present em- eror has equipped the imperial pal- nee throughout with electric lights: ho takes a decided Interest in nmaleur 1 photography, and has shown modern . WILL WAKE IT UP endeneles In many oilier ways.-Top- yQUR SYSTFM WIT T RUN DOWN. !ar Mechanics. AND NOT Proper Precaution. The poetess of passion, having cor nered the editor, started to read tho "llttlo thing" which she had brought for his consideration. I am aflame," she began, "aflame with tho flro of love, ,In m bosom, tumultuous, seething, there "Just a moment, plense," ho Inter rupted, "till I give tho signal for our Are drill." ron Mil. Amt. 1 1111 1 1 i.-i.-i i.. CnlilH and La (irippe take i:illr lliiix-k, I a preventative and remedy. I 1 Have 11., d M:illr ,iek' fur four years fur . Malaria, 11ml found it all that l.s fin ined fur it. Without it I would pe fibllired to ehunue my residence as I fan not take .punlne In nnv of' II forma '.I. Middl-ton. Four-Mile Him. a. i:ililr llnbrk Till eentH. nil driiu IHmIh or hy fan-els I'fist prepaid frmn MoLZewskl & Co.. Wubliliniloii, U, '. . Its Effect. "Don't worry about (hat young fel low's infatuation for you. It is mere ly puppy love." "I suppose, then, that Is why he fol lows me like a dog." Kill the Flies Now and Prevent (li-easn A HAISV VI. V KILLER will do It. Kills thousands I.nsts nil season. Alldenlers fir nx sent express puid for l. II. SOMEItti, til) Do Kalb Ave., Urooklyn, N. Y. Adv RHEHCIDE LIQUID TABLETS LINIMENT The Old Reliable Remedy for muscular, articular and Inltamniauiry RHEUMATISM I 'M TKV n l,K l",ot P"T"raMnn that sivesiiiiiLteniuinirT relief 11 1" i ciu.0 aud drives the im!,.n fr...... At All Iirngglitta George's Wonderful Nerve. 'I suppose everybody knew vou were brido and groom wherever you went" 'Yes, nearly. Hut we had them fooled for a while on the train coming from New York. Oeorge Just couldn't stand It any longer and went Into tha smoking room, leaving me all alona while ho used up three elenrettps." Love Before Art. 'Are you going to utar next sea son V asked tho sonbrette. No," replied tho leading lady, "I'm still In love with my husband, and I can't get any of the managers to giro me a chance without a divorce." Justification. "I don't want Mr. Smith to s.ng. His notes are so gutteral." "Then by all means curb them." Putnam Fadeless Dyes will Inst un til the goods wear out. Adv: Tact is the leaven that flattery from falling flat. prevents Trusts are Hue babies everything In sluht. -they go after m amass vrtw iv mm ! Klvrrilmtntvllfiti rtMlt-f for nil klnrl' f Tl IT'S nr4 1 h u wmuis rrit) rtnHlv for i ' KM ( II I'l'l' I) I II Its, soltKS ntiil nuy fi.rtu i.r SKIN ll THE COURTNEY DRUG COMPANY liultlmore, Aid. I KIH IIKU I II I I. I (IK VI INK KOM4 IlliOOl II a, i win, u,r,. imitation Uhuimnds nt1111n.il In two 10I0111I Ki,, plule, and two I'.iiuiiiuI iioio-llll. , mon,. .t rloiis for sell leu twelve nrllil.a ,f Jevelry hi in,, euoh. return 1 JO nnd these lewels nre vours M, 'I'. Milliner, Kltiiwiiml Ntu., I'roi lilenee. It. I. SORE EYES MUST GO a"1 a 11 00.bo1 jY I 1 , . v , 't0U S"u"'le,-Ue,eolnluieuU W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 16-1914. His Point of View. Do you think the world Is growlnn better?" i "No confound It! I dropped tho nickel the conductor gave me In hange this morning, and It rolled off the car." Will the grocer and butcher tell you that their business Improves and col lections are better the greater the number of saloons in the neighbor hood? Gregarious Man. He had been calling for some time nnd she thought she would give htm a gentle hint. "It Is not good for man to live alone," she said. "That's why we have clubs," he row spondod calmly. Almost More Than It Would Hold. "You look as If you had a big load on your mind." "I have. I've spent half an hour In the company of a young lady who has Just graduated from college." : F Si Justa Word WithYpu! tret.An,TtT?nirp:aniBIn.?, .delicate thing-it very easily Rets out of order-just like a delicate piece of machinery, it requires more than ordinary care and attention. Thore.remnnysifjnswhichpointtodisonler.suchasheixlachM onaeeount hle pain, in various parts of the body, listle.sness, n.-rvousnMilrhJli duumea.. famines., backache, loas of appetite, depreasion. and Byoth Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription naabeen thn niMn. nf n.tnn,i.n.. i nrf.t k V." L.l.V ""ft "."ue.uu.u.nuiiBring women to natural health inpr on varv Let it aid you. Sold in limij o, tabUtfarm by dra,tl,l,. trial bag moil, J .-. ........iot. tsr. r,tm t unwary, Vallalo, N.Y, fhi.tl n.Rth' JI TT", tha,n 'orty yan " ha eon successfully carrying f.KrBttWrk- Tody Ll k.ntTn throughout the length and breidth of . , ...cu Tvry wnera iook upon It, as a helpful friend. E H Dr. Pierce'. Pleasant Pellet. regulate StomBch. Uror.nd Bowola ll i 'iL'.'v; """ : m.m.a. . 7?:riz , . " 1 "' '' '" -U - - Hi iiiti.i- - - -imJl 44 Is It a Hoy or Girl?" iafe-M yuoruov",1,i,r,cr of cour"' -" Mu Dr. FAHRNEY'S TEETHING SYRUP i-.'3iS"i,"d!,r'ng,.ne?,.,1l,e M'' ,y"m' c" IP"" o bshle. Sn".dri.ld' li "!""" l,olerl I"'"n. rnakea Teething simple J trxMiSzir " cen" dru,"'i't Tri" " J4.de ool bjr IjKS. D. FAHRNEY ft SON, lUowrowx, U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers