THE FJLTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBUEO. PA. AFTER SUFFERING TWO LONG YEARS Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Minneapolis, Minn. "After my Httlo one was born I was sick with pains In my siues wmcn uie doctors said were caused by inflamma tion. I suffered a great deal every month and grew very thin. I was under the doctor's care for two long years without any benefit. Finally after repeated sug gestions to try it we got Lydia E. Pink- ham ' Vegetable Compound. After tak ing the third bottle of the Compound I was able to do my housework and today I m strong and healthy again. I will anfWiT letters if anyone wishes to know about my case. "Mrs. Joseph Aselin, 628 Monroe St,N.E.,MinneapoHs,Minn. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy we know for woman's ills. If you need such t medicine why don't you try It T If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia- E. Plnkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia K.Pinkham McdiclneCo, (confidential) L ynn.Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held In strict confidence. To curt cotlvenaa tha medicine muit b more than a purgative; 11 rnu.i contain tonic, Lucrative and cat tunic propemca. Tuft's P Iroifrai thcae qualities, ana sneeaiiy rcnora i,,,ih. h.i. ihtlr natural perlataltlc motion. k ciKntlal t regularity. aaa. r, - SALVE U-MO VrMlmmrftlatawlli'f for all ktnflt. cf rtl.FS and liaiinarrfttl -vmrdr Uir Kl'.hM A, ('II A I'l'lvU It iMtS.SOItKS uolalijr fiinii nf SKIN III--iK. T.eiilftlTB ci'nlii at 1i drumfitu. Vif.it "JrHlliKSAM.'l.r;!. lit. 1-I. THE COURTNEY DRUti COMPANY llultlinure, Mil. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS V tMI Ofi 'HI T of tWihTH' ( H IKJWH" 'MT tl.P IlLl fru from in. Mr. hi.aiikh, Kektoii mmkakh. fr:t for FREE CI.oTH BOt'MD MKMCAl. HHa iM diMvi-m Hud wuNDRHKt-i, riHJtii ettYrtt-d hw iTHERAPION ss.irsr.K rrrniruj mnniH iiwp imiulK. AljeoiUtelJ FREE " ft Mow up eirriilr. Niinhlitrktlcns. h. I k' ikho i. hi., lUTRHMiHt HB.. tlABIHTKAD, l.OtftH.M, fejfO. l AX Tu 1MUVI tUkBAPlON WILL CI ME tUU. WHY TEACHERS AGE EARLY fearful and Wonderful Excuses Given for Occasional Nonattendance of Their Pupils. While the law of the land compels Mldrtn to attend school up to a cer- pin age, there Is no law that makes f obligatory for them to be present it every session. They may be "ex pned" on the written requcBt of par (Mi, and we herewith present Borne of jlfse reasonable excuses: "Dlcr Miss Iilank: Sadie had a me in her left hart and could not J me yenterday. If It goes to cuttln' V today, pieae let her went home and Midge "Mrs. R. P. C." "Kind Krlend! Kindly excuse James r latemsH. I kneaded him after irwkfaft." Der Miss II : Willy was not are yesterday becaws he had to ve his shoes half-souled. They was holey his feet got wet and I was raid he would get tonslllghtous. Ills nstitushUm alnt of the best. It tome Hereddttary on his pa's side a being puling. Sj excoose." New 'fit Evening Posi. Mm aru hard to satisfy, yet what more unsatisfactory than a satisfied lall? Every year Is lean vpbt tn the vouns JUow who Is wise to the game. Simplified Breakfasts i Make for good days From o package f fresh, crisp Post Toasties UJ1 a bowl and add cream or milk. Then, with some fruit, a cup "lnMnt Po.tum, and a reached eor or two if von you have a simple break m that is wholesome and 'sfying. Toast ira r . it una wi vuui cartfn i.. ! y cooked, delicately asoned, and toasted to an ring brown" without W uv-1,cu fy nana, i ney I KOod. tneta rrrsrsA onH ww VVUf HUM Memory Lingert" by Grocers- Everywherel wL s A Pharisee I f BREV.LW.COSNELL 1 T ' Aalatast to lh Dcao 4 A Moodj BibU laatiaila. Qiicaao i TEXT-"Two men went tip Into the templf to pray; tli one a Tharlaee, and the other a pulilicnn." 1-nke 18:10. The Pharisee thanked God be was not as the reet of men be thought he was the best w&n In the world. Tha publican cried, literally, "God be merciful to me a sinner" be thought bo wrh the worst man lu the world. So we may commend this story to all, the best man Id the world and the worrt "The Pharisee stood and prayed thus with himself, God, I thank thee, that I am not ae other men are, extortioners, unjust, adulterers, or even as this publican. I fust twice In the week, 1 give tithes of all that 1 possess." Note that he stood, be prayed with himself rather than to God, and he used "I" five times. All the points he enumerates may have been valid, yet he might have voiced the same facts on this wise: "I thank thee, O God, I am not unjust, but thou knowest how unmerciful I am; I am not an adulterer, but a look of lust Is adultery and I am unclean; 1 am not as this publican, but with his opportunities I might have been worse; I fast twice In the week, yet I chooee the market days that I may be seen of man, and my fasting needs to be forgiven; I give tithes of all, be yond the requirements of the law, yet the weightier matters of the law 1 omit." Those who trust In themselves that they are righteous forget The Possibility of Evil Within. The English martyr, John Uradford, cried out as a murderer wa led to the gallows, "There I go but for the grace of God." "That which Is born of the flesh is flesh." Every soul has the tinder of sin within It, and needs only the spark of temptation to set it aflame. No man, aart from the grace cf God, knowB to what depths he may descend. The self-righteous forget The Humility of the Saints. Holy men never boast of their good ness. Paul, after suffering many things for Christ's sake, wrote himself down "the chief of sinners." John Dunyan spent twelve years In Bedford jail for Christ, yet he calls his autobiography "Grace Abounding to the Chief of Sin ners." When John Wesley thought he waa dying, ho reviewed his sixty years of Christian service, yet said hla hope of salvation was expressed In the words of the hymn, I the chief of sinner am. But Jeaua died for me. When Charles Spurgeon was 111, he said he would have many tilings to preach should he recover, but that just then four words were enough, Jeaui tiled for ms. This is the way the saints speak of themselves. Those who trust In themselves that they are righteous forget The Necessity of Calvary. Why did Jesus die? In order that God might be just and yet justify the ungodly. A solution of this problem was found only by the wisdom and love of God In sending hie Son to die as the substitute for sinners. It meant the strong crying and bloody sweat of Gethsemane and we believe Christ really sweat blood. It meant the scourging, which was the punish ment of slaves and criminals, often de stroying the eyes or exposing the en trails. Christ was so faint they car ried him to the cross, and the coming forth of blood and water from his side showed he died, literally, of a broken heart. But one element In his suffer ings we can never understand the cry, "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" In loneliness and dark ness he bore the sins of men and this cry waa like one breaker on the shore, telling of a sea of sorrow unimagin able. Thus a holy God showe bis esti mate of sin, and this Is the price at which ho provides redemption. What folly for a man to trust himself that be Is righteous! The self-righteous forget . The Great White Throne. John writes, "I saw a great white throne, and him that s:tt on It, from whose face the earth and heaven flew away; and there was found no place for them. And I saw the dead, small and great, stand before God; and the books were opened : and another book was opened, which Is the book of life: and the dead were judged out of those things which were written In the books, according to their works. And whosoever was not found written In the book of life was cast Into the lake of Are" (Rev. 20:11, 12, 15). No man could face that ordeal hopefully, un leH he hud put his trust tn the Savior nnl wiib -itten In the book of life. Quite Right. Teacher of Botany In Girls' School "Now for a little review. What can you tell me, Miss Smith, of the long evity of bacteria?" Miss Smith "I I don't remember exactly, but I think they are longer tbun they are wide." Wise Johnny Smith. "Mother, you know the way me and Johnny Smith play I'm Indians an' he's soldiers?" "Yes, dear; what of It?" "Well, If I don't let hlra lick me every time we play, be eays I aren't patriotic." Century. 0) INTDMTIONAL stiiffSaiooL Lesson (By O. E. SELLERS, Director of Even-lug- lurtment Tho Moody Bible Insti tute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR MAY 17 THE RICH MAN AND LAZARUS. LESSON TEXT Luke 10:14-15: 19-31. GOLDEN TEXT-"Whoao utoppeth his ears at the cry of tha poor, he shall al'jo cry, but ahall not be heard." Prov. 2)-.U. Verses 14 and 15 link this parable with the teaching of Jesus about cove tousness and stewardship. Verse 15 Is a most heart-searching one. It de mands that we look well to the stan dards by which we measure our con duct, I Sam. 16:7. That the teaching of Jesus was effoctlve Is evidenced by the statement of verso 14. These Pharisees were naturally cool, cynical, calculating and their scolTliig shows that Jesus had probed thorn deeply. Their love of money service of mam mon made them unfulthtul In their professed stewardship. In the Inter vening verses (10-18) Jesus condemns their attitude of seeking to justify themselves In the sight of men, de claring such an attempt to be useless In tho sight of God. The methods men exalt are an abomination to him. No Jot or tittle of the law can fall. This be emphasizes by an illustration about the binding nature of the marriage re lationship. We get our suggested two fold division of this lesson from I Tim. 4:8. Why He Is Condemned. I. The Life That Now Is, vv. 19-22. The revised version for verse 19, "now there was a certain rich man" Indi cates even stronger than the King; James version that this Is the story of a historical Incident. Jesus did not mention tho rich man's name, nor does he enumerate his moral delin quencies. Even morality cannot save a man from punishment In the next life. Nor Is this rich man condemned because he Is rich. He Is condemned because he sought to enjoy his pleas ures In this life, squandering his time and his money upon sensual pleas ures, Ignoring tho need of those at his door. Jesus had Just told these Phari sees bow to use money (v. 9), see I Tim 6:17-19. A wrong use of money damns a man. A few paltry charities or even larger gifts given for ostenta tious display will not sufllco. There was, however, no real Joy to the rich man In his Ufa as he sought sensual satisfaction, Eccl. 1:8. Lazarus lying at the door was a living rebuke to his self-indulgence. Here Is another of those vivid pictures that not alone re veals the misery but makes an Indeli ble Impression on the mind. It Is bet ter, however, to be a beggar, sore and hungry In this life and go to heaven hereafter, than to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season and be forever In torment In the life to come. The name azarua means "God his help" and Is an Indication of his character. It did not look as though God was "mindful of his own" but the sequel abundantly corrects such an Idea. Poverty and distress are not proof that God Is dls plenBed with men, and we believe are not due to any fault of God. Me prom ises to supply (Phil. 4:19) though we may sometimes hunger I Cor. 4:11; II. Cor. 11:27; Phil. 4:12. The dogs were better friends for Lazarus than the rich man though he must have known who Lazarus was (v. 24) as well as having knowledge of his need (v. 25). Contrast the death of the two. It was a privilege for the poor man to die,, Phil. 1:21-23, not so for the rich man, going from this life he left all and had no deposit In the bank of heaven to draw upon for the future life, Matt. 19:21; Luke 12:20-21. The rich man had his funeral with leading citizens as pall bearers, the poor man "was burled" but angels were his compan ions. Positions Reversed. II. The Life Which Is to Come, w. 23-31. Unconscious of the need of oth ers here the rich man Is very much conscious of his own need In hades when subject to torment and anguish. There Is no need of trying to minimize or to "explain" nor to deny these words of Jesus. Hell Is for tho wil fully disobedient, and was never pre pared for man (Matt. 25:41). On earth he saw Lazarus "at hla gate," now with Abraham, resting "tn bis bosom." Their positions are reversed, the petitioner Is now the rich man who begs for "mercy," though In life he showed none at all. His plea was for his tongue; that organ had been pampered In life but now It Is In mis ery, because deprived of earthly satis faction. The solemnity of this lesson Is very great. As we have suggested Luke does not call this a parable. It Is possible that Jesus' auditors knew the very people of whom be was speak ing, some notoriously wealthy citi zen recently deceased, and some well known alms-seeker. For a moment our Lord withdraws the curtain to let those about him read the story, catch, for an Instant, a glimpse. He shows us that the attitudes of today determine the deBtlnles of tomorrow. The experience of life beyond death Is determined by the uso of the life "that now Is." The gate of heaven Is without our self-centered life Wd often takes, the form of a beggar. To wrongly em ploy our wealth, to live within the gate of selflBhness will shut the gate of heaven In our own faces. If we pass without that gate of selflBhness and minister, presently we And we. have made a friend In the life beyond. It Is not the crumbs we give the beg gar, that which we do not miss. It must be self-emptying service and hon est efforts to serve and relieve needy men. Men do not, of course, enter heaven by philanthropy, that Is quite evident for Lazarus did not have the means of philanthropic activity. Tho rich man then makes request for bis brothers. This seems like a covert ex cuse for his own conduct (v. 30). It was not more ltght that they needed but more obedience to the ltght they already possessed. (Conducted uy the National Woman's Christian Temperance I'nlon.) "RESPECTABLE" SALOONS. A city paper calls attention to the "boulevard saloon. " The boulevards, It asserts, should be kept free from anything so detrimental to the morals of the men, women and children who every summer evening come from the more crowded resldeuce districts to enjoy tbe purer air and pleasanter sights of these great thoroughfares. "No matter," It suys, "how gilded a place may be where liquor is sold, no matter how quiet, apparently, It Is an unfit place for a boulevard." And where, may we ask, If the saloon Is to be made "respectable,' Is It titter than In respectable localities? If the Saloon U an evil, if It is a place where "young men and women loso their lives and honor," as this same article says, why should it be foisted upon the poorer districts upon tho people who daily walk to and frcm ofllce or store, or who tako their evening recreation at tho theaters or public hulls? The sa loon Is a "fit place" for no one, there fore a fit place nowhere. PATRIOTIC REASONS. Experiments In the Swiss army have shown that abstainers are the best shots In target practise, and the British army experiments lu marching have shown that regiments drlnklug only water outmarch, in the long run, thoso that have rations of beer or whisky. Tbe Gorman emperor's word will boar much repeating: "Tbe nation which takes the smallest amount ot alcohol will win the battles of tho future." And the crown prince ol Sweden, In 1911, showing that In the Industrial contest of nutlons also, the world's markets belong to the sober est nation said: "Thut nation which la first to free Itself from the In jurious effocts of alcohol will thereby attain a morkot advantage over other nations la the amicable yet Intensive struggle for existence." OUT OF A JOB. Tho cry Is sometimes made that If saloons are voted out, saloonkeepers will loBe their JobB, and their families will suffer. Did it ever occur to you that If the saloons are not voted out, hundreds of the patrons of the saloons will loso their Jobs and their families will suffer? If there are 30 bar rooms In a city, with two barkeepers each, would any one say that thBe 30 bar rooms will not put out of a Job during the year moro than 60 mou? Out of the men who patronize these 30 bar roomB, hundreds will be discharged from stores, shops, odlces, railroads and other businesses. Isn't It better that we should put 30 barkeepers out of a Job than that these 60 men by their business should put many times as pinny men out of a Job? WHICH 8HALL LIVE? The liquor trulHc is changing this "land of the free and home of the brave," Into "the land of the spree and tho home of tho knave." I believe that if this nation lives, the saloon niUBt die. We are not called upon today to shoulder a gun and go forth to war to suffer the terrible privations ot a soldier's life; to, perhaps, bleed or die that our country may be victorious. All that we are called upon to do Is to go to tho polls and cast a ballot that will save our nation. Every man whe loves his country should cast the vote that will crush the saloon, the worst enemy of America. John F. Cunneen (labor leader). MISAPPLIED TERMS. Modern medical science has dem onstrated that there Is no such thing as the habitual or even occasional use of alcoholic beverages In so-called "temperate" or "moderate" quanti ties that Is within the zone of safety. Science has demonstrated that there Is no reasonable amount that can be taken habitually at longer or shorter Intervals that will not be either func tionally or organically harmful. L. D. Mason, M. D. TOTAL ABSTAINERS FAVORED. The Virginia Pharmaceutical asso ciation at its annual convention went on record as favoring state-wide total abstinence. The resolution touching state-wide legislation and an enabling act carried with It the decision of the pharmacists not to ask any special favors of the legislature regarding the sale of alcohol In the event Virginia becomes a dry state. HARM FROM ALCOHOL. Other thlngB being equal, the less alcoholic liquors are resorted to the better the chances for the patient's recovery. Alcohol docs not nourish, but pulls down; does not stimulate, but depresses; does not strengthen, but excites and exhausts. Dr. Nor man Kerr, England President of the Society for the Study of Inebriety. WINELESS AND BEERLESS. The annual dinner given by Typo graphical Union No. 14 of Hurrlsburg, Po., In celebration of Benjamin Frank lln'B blrthduy, was wineless and beer less. Its success was so marked that, It Is said, all future dinners and en tertainments given by the union will be free from Intoxicating liquors. CORKSCREW LOSES ITS PULL. Ex-Congressman Lnndls of Indiana sums up the whole temperance situa tion when he says: "The corkscrew hasn't got the pull It used to have." LOST CASTE. "John Barleycorn has lost caste with his political friends of other days," walls the Gaermento (Cal.) News, as It tells of a recent banquet ol Democrats held In a San Fronclsco ho tel, where the only beverages served were grape Juice and water. Always Enough. "Supply governs demand," quoted the Wise Guy. "Yes," agreed the Sim ple Mug, "in spite of the fact that so many people want to borrow trouble there Is always enough to go around." DIE III QUAKE NEAR ML Eli Sicilian Villages Destroyed By Seismic Disturbance. 350 PERSONS ARE INJURED Peasants Working In the Fields Saw Their Houses Collapse, Burying Wives and Children Work Of Rescuers. Catania, Sicily. A great earthquake brought death and destruction to many Tillages near Mount Etna. The num ber of dead so far Is olllcially placed at 183, with about 350 injured, but as yet a large portion of the devastated territory has not been Inspected. The affected zone extends from ZafTarana, the highest village on Mt. Etna, to the sea between Ati Heafe on tbe south, and Glune on the north. It Includes I.lnera, the center of the dis turbance, lisano and Santa Venerlno. In Linera alone 110 persons wero killed and 300 Injured. In the village of Bongiardo 13 dead and 27 Injured have been taken from the ruins. At Cosentinl 16 were killed and many in jured. These villages and many smaller places were practically leveled. At Passopomo 12 person b were kill ed; at Malabl, 12; at Santa Venerla, 6; Canta Telca, 2; Santa Maria Verglne, 8; Garbati, 4. Automobiles which made the trip through tho devastated region were often forced to make a long detour owing to the deep Assures across the road. The enormous force of the earthquake was evident everywhere and the entire district presented a spertacle of desolation, ruin and death. Peasants rushed to meet the auto mobiles, Imploring aid. Froui the debris agonizing cries could still be heard. Others asked that their in Juried relatives be trannportrd to Catania, as all train service has been abandoned owing to the collapse of bridges, broken tracks and obstructed tunnels. For centuries this region has suf fered from earthquakes, owing to tho activity of Mount Etna. Yet It is relatively thickly populated, as the land is most fertile, vineyards grow ing with little attention. Near tho central point of the disturbance dozens of bodies wero observed lying along the road. Many of them were un recognizable, as they were badly crushed. Heartrending lamentations arose on all sides, and the injured lay !n the open awaiting assistance which has been sent to thein. Saw Their Houses Collapse. Where Linvra stood Is a mass of ruins. Those houses which did not collapse entirely were so broken as to emphasize the completeness of the dis aster. The village consisted of fbout 800 Inhabitants. A majority of the people escaped because the shock oc curred when the men and some of the women were still working in the fields. From the vineyards they saw their bousees falling like a pack of cards, and when they arrived, breathless, at their homes, they found only wreck age with some of their people buried beneath It. This accounts for tbe fact that most ot the victims at Linera were women and children. The men. wild with terror and grief, attacked the debris with their bare hands tn an ef fort to save their wives or children. Generals Trabucchl and Morcagatta are In command of the work of rescue, which is being expeditiously performed by soldiers, firemen, policemen and Red Cross volunteers. It Is expected, however, that weeks will pass before the full extent of the disaster ran he ascertained, as it Is believed many peasants are burled under their homes In the isolated country districts. CHARLES W. POST ENDS LIFE. Millionaire Shoots Himself With Rifle At Santa Barbara. Santa Barbara, Cal. Charles W. Post, wealthy cereal food manufactur er of Battle Creek, Mich., shot himself to death with a rifle while temporlraly Insane, according to the testimony of his physician, Dr. J. C. Bainbrldge, of fered at the inquest held shortly after the tragedy. The verdict of the cor oner's jury was non-committal, hold ing simply that Mr. Post had died from the effects of a gunshot wound. Mr. Post had suffered 111 health for some time. Recently he made a hur ried trip to Hochester, Minn. ,to under go a major operation to save his life. He had been in a nervous stole slnci) bis return to California and hnd fought against an Inclination to suicido for somo time, according to the testimony given at the inquest by Miss Ella Benson, his nurse. FOUR PERSONS DIE IN FIRE. Clergyman and Three Women Serv ants Victims Of Blaze. Newark, N. J. Four persons were burned to death In a fire which swept through a large brick and stone apart ment house on Broad street. Three of the victims were servants, all wom en; the fourth was lie v. Dr. A. II, Young, a retired Presbyterian clergy man, who was gotten out ot the build ing, but who died later in the hospital. MAIL REPORTED BURNED. General Funston Re-Arranging the Service To Mexico City. Washington, D. C. A report from Genarl Funston stated that several sacks of mail, sent out from Vera Cruz, addressed to torelgu business men at Mexico City, were seized and burned before reaching their destination. It Is said the destruction was tho work ot irresponsible parties. At the in stance of business men in Mexico City. General Funston arranged to re establish the mall service from Vera Cruz to the capital. All nitht In This Case. A clergyman In a country church gave out the following notice: "The ludleB of the parish Intend to prepare a fowl supper on Friday eve ning for the benefit of tho church. . It is hoped that there will bu a lurge attendance." After service one of the men present was heard to remark: "1 suppose It will be all right to pay for your 'foul' supper with 'tainted' money?" "Why, certainly," was the reply. "The guest of honor 1b to be 'filthy lucre,' so you see we're not a bit particular." Acid Stomach, heartburn and nausea quickly disappear with the use of Wright 'i Indian Vefjeiable Pills. Send for trial box to 37a Pearl St., New York. Adv. The man who Is on the winning side is most apt to preach the triumph of right. It's up to tho man who would live long to live slowly. l e Komnn Ere nnUitm for apaWlnu urn ailuii In v ant ImlHUiiiatlou uf ur or eyellua. Ail, The mon who has tio enemies us ually has the sumo number of friends. ADDRESSED TO WOMEN In the Expectant Period Before the coming of the little one women need to be pos sessed of all their natural strengt h. Instead of being harassed by forebodings and weakened by nausea, sleeplessness, or nervousness if you will bring to your aid Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription you will find that most of the suffer in? will not make iu appearance. Dr. rierceV Favorite Prescription is the result of a life study of ailments, disorders and Irregularities peculiar to women. Its continued supremacy in its particular field for more than forty years is your assurance of the benefit to be derived from its ubc. Neither narcotics nor alcohol will be found in this vegetable prescrip tion, in liquid or tablet form. Sold by druggists or a trial box will be tent you by mail on receipt of CO enc-cent stamps. Addrcaa Dr. Pierce's InTallda Hotel. Buffalo. N. T. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets recalat liver and bowela Must Have Pleated Whistler. Kirlmrd A. CanMeld. who has tuirtcd with his superb collection of Whistler paintings and pastels for $:i00.000, said tho other day In New York: "It would be a wise criticism to Btato my Whistler collection is the best In the world. And this reminds me of tho unwlsest criticism Rolng a criticism that a pretty Knpltsh girl made to Whistler about my Whistler pot rait of Count Robert dc Mon tesiiuioii Fczensnc. "This pretty girl, gazing at the fa mous portrait with enthusiastic eyes, cried In a gushing voice: "'Oh. Mr. Whistler, I do think your foreshortening of the skin tints Is per fectly wonderful!' " A 25-YEAR CASE OF ECZEMA CURED Mr. Butler Kdgar of Danville, I'a., writes: "I have hud an aggravated case of Eczema for over 25 years. My hands were unsightly for a great part of that long period. I have used seven 60c. bottles of Hancock's Sulphur Compound and one Jur of Hancock's Sulphur Ointment. I feel as though I hud a brand new pitir of hands. My case has been such an aggruvatcd one. Hancock's Sulphur Compound bus cured me and I am certain It will cure anyone if they persist in using it according to directions." Hancock's Sulphur Compound and Ointment are sold by all dealers. Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore, Md Adv. Opportune Philanthropy. Jonas You know, Silas, It Is our duty to look out for those who come after us. Silas Especially when It's the sheriff. Wnrmi riprllr-il promptly from th human rairm with Dr. IVcry'e Vermifuge "Dead Bbol." Atlr. The hardest task many a ninn has Is trying to keep his dead past buried. Putnam Fadeless muss. Adv. Dyes make no It takes nerve to allow a dentist to kill one. IIAVK (OI.OI1KI) It AVON M AIIK I OK (IM V SI.(K). We will ttihkr you a cnlnn-il iTHyort, rt-nily rut- frntnlnir from any phntn, ami ! Iivit anme to Itnv ntlilnaa, onr- wtpk after ff tilpt of II. on itml photo ;ivf rolor i f hair anil pyra KKKSK SMITH Mi 1)111. M MNHI hWINC IIWK HUM... I'.' l.ltAIIXM AM'... IIKODkl 1 , N. V. RAT CEMENT Nnt a rn'tunn; onoijfh ftiiltl. Ill ri'tila lit nitO mam irliysMini e. Plim-m Wulniit Ave., truuunl, Is J, V I-run u i I'lm-fii i ;n Tnwwnfpr RarrjaTnc A)1 ""ike. aHu-MIe nwt an1 ijpcmner oargains n-btnii.iowon tnrr. imm-t,.-, KKlUfat'tlon iifhiirt'il. New nppfftrutu'iv Pt"-fMnlff Hm.r. TjrtirHir MtM lrrNi Uldf , lUlkbarrh fa Li'-'SSjrt. FromBOSTON to LONDON, PARIS, HAT.IBURG -if)F'i!L3j7JMam "T tt well-known tranaallantl" atninwa. 5""" ,J,w - A MBit IK A. CIKCISKATI, C'l.KYULANDw CRUISES TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD VHtt for full information. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 41-45 Broadway, New York, or locsl agents SYOP THAT BACKACHE There's no'hing mora discouraging than a constant backache You are lame when you awake. Pains pierce you when you bend or lift. It s hard to rest and Dext day it's the came old story. Pain in the back is nature's warning of kidney ills. Neglect may pave the way to ilropsy, gravel, or other serious kidney sickness. Don't teay beuin using Doiio's Kid ney Pills the remedy that has been curing backache ami kidney trouble for over fifty years. A NEW JERSEY CASE Ionia llmiu-r, 40 ItaM Bin, m, lii. ..... k: 1 aarft: "I wn tn auch bad ahapt wlin kmnrr nim ble thill i ofli-ll tell. Im--. Iris t"i wiak tn atand VP- Th Mifft.nng wnald hare Billed any olhar man. I ipnl tiandrrdi of dollara ilK-urig, but buttling hi-UM-d tup and ona dN'Uir aatd I -onion? lit. 1 iimh ihnin'M R id in. Il Ha uml thr curnd n,e. I hswull'l hi.fl M kn.rt ,,f aiilitpr trouble ur back- arne ainro. Cal Doan'a at Abt Slora. SOc Bos FOSTEK MIU1URN CO., BUFFALO, N.Y. jtvt'rTJf Pirturt ffh 7f . a Jy I f J I J i ". Dr. Fahrncy's Teething Syrup RfHfvpi the paint and curra the alWnt that make taMt rry and frrt and grow tick ami wtisk; checks Iiarrhra; prevrnta I onvuUinn; rorra Sour Stomach, Col it, (.rami and ail Stomach and liuwel Ailment nf babica. Safrit, ptircht and if.t medicine for bahiea. as renta at drt:g aturea. Trial bottle KRKK r mail of Dra. V. Valirney ft Sua, liageia towu, Md., if you mcntiun thia ir. KEEPS BABY FROM CRYING. W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES II..'. i 001 SO IS mt:nu.soi4l 4.so Wnmon'a 11 .Bp f S Ml, otra,Chlllrn St.BO tl.TBI2t2.80 3 g.a hima I m.k.l a. Tf. IM 006,2 in LA kail PvatlM Um ta Ilia mm 1111. Tiit It itM rauor. we five you ibt auie value lor tv.l 00, S 64. U ( and 14 &U ootwlibsvtr.duf it anonnuua larraaar lo ttt com oi Matber. Our aiaiKUrna have bol bear, lowered and tba price loyou remainaiM Aak vour dmlar to ahow yoo limit ol w LMiualaa al M So. It 1IU I far l 00. OianU Mk lou IU tbao ba coovtnr-d I hat W.L.Douilaa ahoM ara abao- luulraf torn! a. otliar makaawild al Diftirr pnraa, 1 aa out auivrtixv laihaprtca. TANK NO UBtTITUTB. taaalaa wttaaal W. L. Ilwilli' aann f aa la. Mua. If. X. !..'.. ar ant It., mi. r of 1.laliv, mh iwi ttvm fatlory, tanM for 99ty maiatf tn. remtiy at tit pnr... Mf n A'nt. for lllawratad t.tftlnf .rf.ing arw aor4.rbvin.it. W. L. DOOOLaS, f 10 apart atraft. Broalaoa. Kaaa OWNKKN OF MAXWEIX-BRISCOE 2-CyIimlcr Cars May Now Purchase Repair Parti for These Cars Direct from Us M l ITTUTION WITH THE CARLSON MOTO TMUK MIMI'ANY IMS HUN TIRMlNAIHt IN OCR IAVOR, AN!) THE MAXWHJ, :OMlANY HAS oni'AlMI) AN IXCUSIVK LIONM' TO SITP1.Y IHtSfc PARTS TO MAXWH.L OttNt.RS. Th' Minwt'll ( oinpnny ha hwn furhlkhliifr rvpu tr: ami will rumtntio t fitrnUh u ..wimth if StiMlflitrct - Dnvtmi am, Itrimh KaiiH.Mii.a ( nra( I lerti I ' Motor ('h m, t'oliiiiiMn Motor 4 ht Hint MmxwHI 4-t yllnilfr 4 ura, rn-wir ptirMBn unKf ia niuilo frrnii Jur nnd ttnplt !( art( ftutiM Itni arU. All Marta al reiiiMrk ft lily low irlaa Ownrrt write direct fur Price Lit I of Genuine Parta Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation Newcastle, Indiana trcw a 4 kill ail lt Ntwt, rirtkti. op. nevniftital, convenient, cbmp 1 it a all aiea M d of tneUI, Cftol Pt II (ir tip nvr, will nut Ml or I njore aaytaiaa' (tiiatmnteed er?rxm Alldaalara) orioent ipnwa i id for li.oa. HAIOLD aOMCfta. 160 DelUia Ati., Brook I j B. K. . CANADA FARMS fUnchmrn artfl furtnrn. wm blp. Wnirr In anrm tii-r UHn.h rvui a tiny ami hjt. HhiIwut fur low. Mt) rhiincp to rv' home. trial 'f tW i.Tt of the rtrhi'st la ml In 1 ht woriit. U pultllo Iruat llUl;..llitlikUliihiu,)HiiivNM. l.li.tt.tt PATENTS WnlNon r.'o)rtnnn,Viiflki tuition, I 1-. .bH'atrtlrot-. 1 1 It em ratimijuaa. lirai rwu.ua W. N. BALTIMORE, NO. 20-1914. I PKT " I I t .U PI I ti7i -tin ',"?t IMPERATOR and VATERLAND Largest Steamahip in the World NEW YORK TO PARIS, LONDON, HAMBURG 1 Ballln alti-rnatflr atarr 10 daja In dillllnn tn the Irrtra trniiMtt Inntlc altauiara KAINKtUH Al'ifWR VM-roui. vtrrnnii l.l'ISK. Mm.TKI!, IMlKKII.KMT OH ANT. rittCMULu.vr LI.X'UL.M, frrqiwot aalllnga. STEAMERS SAILING TO HAMBURG DIRECT For thivo of nwrlprata mcana wUMtvr. to 1lr Kumra. tlia larv tll known atntmrra 1'KMVMVI.VAMA. I-HKTOHIA url HAP WAI.rtKltMICK tiffr ticvptlonal rrooimoda tlona at low rant. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers