u THE FffLTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO. PA. or; be .1 Curtain Lecture. Vl I'olly When I whs In the city k attoiiilHl a vaudeville snow, ana it r criind. ihe pieces I .. L Polly I don't remember nil, 'tut the curtuln said the first piece was . llu ffulo Express. ..11 .nntrnrllf tlnna tint Wfi I JJfe 18 ' Lever realize It until we get married. 'e ne pr BPe ,ne wors' B'e of 80r"0 . ....ici ma trot thfl bettor of them. ly,MimB U" ---- Are Your Kidneys Weak ? Yott msy bnve kidney trouble and not know it. The only signs may be occa sional tw'ORCi in Ihe small of the back, coDSi.mt lameness, dizzy spells or some mooying irregularity of the kidney action. But do sign f kidney trouble can be safety ignored. Kidney disease moves mpiilly. H leds to dropsy, gravel, buhl's disease, rheumatism. Jf roil suspect mai your moneys nre ducwh, "se Iioan's Kidney Pills, wlikfc have n-'lieved thousands. A Pennsylvania Case ASj Mrs. J. Eppley, 916 Walnut St, Ashland, I'a., says: "Kor fif teen years I had kid ney trouble and was often sli-k stud. My back pained con tantly and I was almoat frantic. I had blinding head aches and dljsy eprlle and physicians paid X rouldn't re cover. Doan'e Kid ney I'llla completely cured nia and from that day to this. I have been a well woman." Crt Doen'i Abt Stan. B0 Bos DOAN'S WJSV FOSTEH MILBURN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. Bankruptcy Decision. The supremo court of New Jersey holds In liolton va. Bolton that when a wife goes Into bankruptcy the trus tee In bankruptcy la entitled to take possession of arrears of alimony due her for the benefit of the creditors. The court said: 1 "When it is considered that during the period of non-payment the wife has in all probability been contract ing debts for her support on the fulth of recovering these payments, and that alimony la awarded for the express purpose of her support by paying In cash as she goes along, and when it la considered further that by her' dis charge in bankruptcy these debts are wiped out, it seem manifestly unjust thut the creditors should have no re course to the very fund that tho di vorce court provided to pay them." She Knew What She Meant. "Miss Ethel," he began, "or Ethel, I mean I've known you long enough to drop the 'Miss,' haven't I?" She fixed her lovely eyes upon him with a meaning gaze. "Yes, I think you have," she said. "What prefx do you wish to substitute?" Catholic Citizen. 6b They Do. Mr. Lacon I see San Francisco has a dishwashers' union of 700 members, of whom 100 are college graduates. Mrs. Uncon And yet there are per sons who claim that our colleges don't teach young men to bo useful. West Virginia was the greatest pro ducer of natural gas In 1912, and Pennsylvania the largest consumer. A taste of extremo Joy is all right, but as a regular diet it loses its flavor. . v cv -. c r , I ' 1111 ,r m mm mMi . W mm Ir-t Tl'!LIUllllU!JL'IlUlllUllUlU!lJll"jm!!!; ALCOHOL-3 PtR CENT Arfiffalle Preparation forAi timilatintf iheFrindnrvlRe-cliiln- lingrhr Siomachs and Bowels of EES Promotes Digc s li on.Chec rf ul nessandReslConlains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not Nakc otic faff TOIH DrSAMVUfVmSR Pumpkin Sd J- t' - Mitt Sttd fofpfrmtmt Jfcw Sttd Maraud Svfr A perfrcl Remedy forConslipa lion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feveri sh orn and LOSS OF SLEEP Tat Simile Signature The Cintauh Company, NEW YORK. For Infanta and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Ay f Signature All of 1 IJU A In Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. T, o,tu oon. voaa am. a am a Si ! ylnmediate relief for all lnd of r I I.FS and -.,-, vini.cigr ir MV.KMA.I II I'I'KII 'I'NMIKKS unit nny furiu of SKIN IHS , ft. J.,'.1'.!."'1" c,'nl" Rt W droggiau. Writ PECOL'RTNEY DRUG COMPANY llultlinore. Aid. or Uic Toilet tlcnns I Soap To keep the hands white, the head free from dandruff and the com plexion clear. It Beautifies :A11 DrofjUtt.) Contains 30"' Pure Sulphur. hJttlWhUksr Dye, tlak tr Irtwn, COkt ke the Liver its Dutv I" times in ten when the liver Is F the stomach and bowels are right UTTLE T f IPsnrrnr r vtK l Pil l tlirmlyconi. ; iy uver to " auty. "fM Con. ", In. .Hon, itrct, Af,.. r--.. 111 B UIII1, PU. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. pane must bear Signature Line of Duty, Uncle Luke had been over Into Cal houn county to see the son of bis old master, now grown to ripe age and Judicial office. "Luke, how does Mr. John look?" asked the old gentleman. "He's get ting stout, eh?" "Yas, suh," agreed Luke. "Ah will say dat w'en Ah saw Mas'r John ev'y buttln on his waie'eoat was doin' its duty, sab." Time Serving. "What aro you making such a fuss about? I though being executor of an estate was a soft thing." "Perhaps it is sometimes. Hut I have to wind up the affairs of a clock maker." Judge. Natural Conflict. "What on earth is all that racket in the next room about?" "I guess It is because Nun is trying to put a green bow on her new orange straw hat." New Modern Dancing The l-ndlng Hxpnrt and Instructor In Mow Tork Cltr, write: "lHtar Sir: I hTO nwd Allen's Koot-Sahk, tbe antlsrptlo powdur to be shaken Into the shoes, for the pant ten joan. It la a bloanlng to all who are compelled to be on tholr feet. 1 dunoe eight or ten huuri dally, and find that Ai.i.kn's Koot-HaBR kfti'pa my fout cool, lake! the friction from tho aline, prevents comit and tare, Aching foot. 1 recommend it to ull my pupils." tHIgned) K. Kl.H'irilKH IIAIXAMOKH. Sample t'ltac. Addross Allenb.Olnistoa.LeUoy.N.T. There are only 20 persons In France with a yearly income of more than $1,000,000. Dr. Peery's Vermifuge "Dead Boot" kills and expels Worms Id a very few hours. Adv. As a man thlnketh, so ho may be; but as he sayeth, he seldom is. ? PIMPLES I a CARBUNCLES O PAINS BACHES n CHILLS V trer R!omnl."tVio IiUhiif1 At ")looc' nM become impoverished and circulation poor. )weness w resist tne - ,u,uon Wq numan Doay is Bimost pt "nsenous illness. Don't delay. You need Golden Medical Discovery ItlauiS Utto Work immediately st the seat of yoor W hrf h,1?inK aand. Helps to digest the food. turniJ i i P bck normal conditions. Food Is p ivri'nio, red blood. Ever; Mm.'; inied " roow taken irom our rreot Ai ttH)rLllowv Sold by Medicine Dealers In liquid rce s Invalids Uotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for t bo.. th complete Medical Airlser of 1008 psgaa-rlolb tfeeby seadlos Dr. Ftarca tie lor wrapptn aad auUlas. trouble the Stomaoh. Tones up the stomach. DroDerlv assimilated and rieh, red blood. Every organ is strengthened and every tissue t American forests. Try this or tablet form or send Mta trial box. The Credibility of Christ s Resurrection I' 1A r ' f By REV. WILLIAM EVANS, D. D. Director of Biblt Count Moody Bible Institute, Chicago TEXT Acts 1:1 Credibility re fers to tbe accept ance of a fact In a manner that de serves belief; It Is belief based up on good authority, reliable facts, and competent wit nesses. Credulity is belief In a thing without respect to the strength or weakness, reli ability or unrelia bility of the au thority, facts, or witnesses; it Is a believing too readily, and with no rea son for the faith or hope. The resur rection of Christ Is a fact proved by competent evidence, and deserving of intelligent acceptance and belief, it is a doctrine buttressed by "many In fallible proofs." Tho line of proof here suggested is that from the argument of cause and effect. Certain things, conditions, in stitutions exist In our midst today; they are the effects of causes, or a cause; what is that cause. We may mention: 1. The Empty Tomb. The fnct that the tomb was empty Is testified to by competent witnesses both friends and enemies: br the women, the dl3clples. the angels, and the Komnn guards. How shall we ac count for the absence of the body of Jesus from the tomb? That it had not been stolen by outside parties Is evident from the testimony of the sol diers who were bribed to tell that story (Matt. 28:11-15). Such a guard never would have allowed such a thing to take place. Their lives would have been thereby Jeopardized. And If they were asleep (v. 13), how could they know what took place? Their testimony under such circumstances would be useless. The condition In which the linen cloths were found lying by those who entered the tomb precludes the pos sibility of tho body being stolen. Had such been tho case the cloths would have been taken with the body, and not left in perfect order, thereby showing that the body had gone out of them. Burglars do not leave things In such perfect order. There Is no order in haste. Then again, we have the testimony of angels to the fact that JeBus had really risen as fore told (Matt. 28:6; Mark 16:6). Tho testimony of angels Ib surely trust worthy (Heb. 2:2). 2. The Lord's Day. The Lord's Day Is not the original Sabbath. Who dared change It? For what reason, and on what ground was it changed? Ponder the tenacity with vhich the Jews held on to their Sab-, bath given in Kden, and buttressod amid the thunders of Sinai. Recall how Jews would sooner die than fight on the Sabbath day (cf. Titus' invasion of Jerusalem on the Sabbath). The Jews never celebrated the birthdays of great men; they celebrated events, like the Passover. Yet, In the New Testamont times we find Jews changing their time-honored sovetith day to tho first day of the week, and, contrary to aU precedent, calling that day after a man the Lord's Day. Here Is an effect, a tremendous effect; what wns Its cause? We cannot have an effect without a cause. 3. The Christian Church. We know what a grand and noble institution the Christian church Is. What would this world be without it? Its hymns, worship, philanthropy, min istrations of mercy aro all known to us. Where did this institution come from? It is an effect, a glorious ef fect; what Is Its causo? When the risen Christ appeared unto the dis couraged disciples and revived their faith and hope, they went forth, un der tho all-conquering faith In a risen and ascended Lord, and preached tho story of his life, death, resurrection, Ascension, and coming again. Men be lieved these teachings; gathered them selves together to study the Scrip tures, to pray, to worship Christ, and to extend his kingdom among men. This is how the church came Into existence. 4. The New Testament. If Jesus Christ had remained bin ted In the grave, the story of his life and death would have remained burled with him. The New Testament Is an effect of Chrlst'B resurrection. It was the resurrection that put heart into the disciples to go forth and tell Its story. Skeptics would have us be lieve that the resurrection of Christ was an afterthought -of the disciples to give the story of ChrlBt's life a thrilling climax; a decorative Incident which satisfies the dramatic feeling in man; a brilliant picture at the end of an horolc life. We reply: There would have been no beautiful story to put a climax to If there had been no resurrection of the Christ of the story. The resurrection does not grow out of the beautiful Btory of his life, but the beautiful story of Christ's life grew out of the fact of the resurrec tion. Tbe New Testament is the book of the resurrection of Christ. Only Way to Keep a Secret In life, usually, the only absolute, Incontestable Insurance of a secret Is to tell it to no one. If one does not want a fact known, It Is wise not to tell any part of it. William George Jordan. Circumstances Alter Cases. Crabshaw "I thought they were violently opposed to the motor car?" Mrs. Crabshaw "Oh, that was before they could afford one." Judge. Mdmtiom SlWSaiflOL Lesson (By O. E. SELLERS, Director of Even. InR Department The Moody Bible Insti tute ot Chicago.) LESSON FOR MAY 24 UNPROFITABLE SERVANTS. LESSOV TEXT-I.uke 17:1-10. GOLDEN TEXT "lie thfit glnrlnth, let him glory In the Lord." I Cor. 1:3L This lesson Is closely connected with that of last week; while spoken especially to his disciples It was most probably at tho same time and In the same atmosphere as thut of the other lesson. The teaching is a con tinuation of that just given and which grew out of tho hospitality Jesus re ceived In the Pharisee's house. Tho heart of Jesus was filled with compas sion for the needy multitude. He, the Good Shepherd, was Booking the lost sheep. His anger was kindled against the men whose love of money and of show had calloused them In the presence of this multitude. It was In this spirit that he turned and taught his disciples. A Special Warning. I. "Take Heed to Yourselves," vv. 1-4. It Is inevitable that occasion of stumbling shall come. Satan Is not going to lose his spoil without putting forth his best endeavor to hold, to en snare, to trap men. God, however, has taken this into his plan and makes them to work out for the good of his people, Ps. 76:10; II Cor. 12:7. Why does God permit evil in the world? He uses these stumbling blocks to test us and we who are approved are made manifest, I Cor. 11:10. This does not mean that we aro guiltless it through one we fall, nor minimize the guilt of the one through whom they como, see Matt. 18:7. We as follow ers must go to every possible length to avoid being an occasion to another, I Cor.8:9, 13; 10:32; Horn. 11:13. In thiB lesson (v. 2) Jesus sounds a spe cial warning against those who causo one of his little ones to stumble, e. g., those weak In faith, this hungering mullitudo who follow him, theso "babes In Christ," as well as children of tender years. Particularly, how ever, Is this doom pronounced upon those who divert frofn paths of right eousness the course of childhood. Not only men who prey upon those of ten der years, who exploit their labor or cause their moral corruption, but careless and indifferent parents should ponder these words. To hinder a child from accepting Christ or cause It to stumble through a sinful example will reap an awful retribution. The word "theso" as here used is another In dication of the nearess of childhood to our Lord in his earthly life. To avoid such a danger each Indi vidual lire must "take heed" (v. 3), (I Tim. 6:16). Appealing to his dis ciples Jesus showed tbem their true attitude towards a sinning man was to rebuke him, Lev. 19:17, and if ho repented be should be forgiven. It was here that the Pharisees and rulers had failed. They were "blind leaders of the blind" and failed to see tbe eagerness of the sinners and public ans to hear Jesus, a movement which indicated a desire to reach a higher moral plane. Understanding this, they would have forgiven them even though It to be unto "seven times In the day." Forgiveness here means (o dismiss or to send away. Nothing Impossible, II. "Increase Our Faith," vv. 5:10. Such a program as that Just outlined must have Btaggered the apostles as they thought of their own inability so to conduct their lives. This exclama tion reveals their senso of tho impor tance, superiority and difficulty of his ideals. As we come into personal fel lowship with our Lord that the eyes of our understanding are opened and we see our importance nnd the neces sity of having him fulfil in us that which Is lacking of his Ideals. Their petition 'was a recognition of ability as well as, of their need. In responso to our cry he will supply, Mark 9: 24-27. Nothing Is impossible to him (v. 6), Phil. 4:13. Tho illustration Is ono easy to remember. The Insignifi cant littlo seed of tho mustard has In It tremendous power of growth and development, many thousand times Us own weight and bulk, seo Matt 13:31, 32, because it la linked with God's tremendous laws of life, with omnipotence. Our Lord contrasts such power with the removal of a sycamore tree; small wonder wo re ceive such a vivid and lasting lesson of tho power of faith, even tho weak est faith. Faith Is a principle neces sary to overcome the obstacles In the way of measuring up to his Ideals if It Is of tho right quality, It is equal to the doing of the most mighty things. Passing from this contrast Jesus uses tho parable which follows (vs. 7-10). Tho word "but" would suggest an ap parent departure from this subject It is, however, a correction of any false Idea that may have arisen that the doing of . duty can be the cause of boastfulness or, create any rights whereby we may expect any special reward for service. The disciples, as has been suggested, realized the difficulty of obeying his commands, yet they knew that such obedience would assure them tbe highest re wards of faith. Ills words implied and warranted such a conclusion, henco he warns them not to make the reward the motive of their service. lite (Conducted by tho National Woman's Christian Temperance t'nlon.) OPENED HIS EYE8. A young man entered the barroom of a vllluge tavern and called for a drink. "No," said the landlord. "You have had too much already. You have bad delirium tremens once, and I cannot sell you any more." He stepped aside for two young men who entered, and the landlord waited upon them very politely. Tho other stood silent and sullen. When they had finished, he walked up to ths landlord and addressed him as fol lows: . "Six years ago, at their age, I stood where- theso young men are. I was a man with fair prospects. Now, at the age of twenty-eight, I am a wreck, body and mind. You led me to drink. In this room I formed the habit that has been my ruin. Now sell me a few glasses, and your work will be done. I shall soon be out of tho way; there Is no hope for me. They can bo saved; they may be men ngaln. Sell It to me, and let mo die, and the world will be rid of me; but for heaven's suke sell no more to them." The landlord listened, pale and trem bling. Setting down his decanter, be exclaimed: "God helping me, that is the Inst drop I will sell to anyone." And ho kept his word. A POTENT RACE POISON. Scientists are agreed that alcohol Is a potent race poison; It poisons the whole syBtem, notably the reproduc tive organs and protoplasm. There fore we cannot have drinking without raco-dcgenerutlon. If parents abstain their children are healthy, but If, later on, the parents take to drinking, the children are afflicted mentally and physically. Plato understood this when ho deprecated drink for nursing mothers. If, in extremo cases, alcohol is an extremo poison, moderate drink ing Is moderate poisoning. Tho medi cal profession contains pro-alcohollsts and anti-alvoholists; but the policy of facing both ways Is weak, and be fore long, presumably, all medical men will be nntlaleohollKts. Let them preach tho gospel that there is NO I'SK FOR ALCOHOL IN II CM AN LIFE. Abstinence tends to true pa triotism, and the state ought to do preventive work as well as curative. Dr. V. Rutherford, Zlon College. London. CHOOSE YOUR BRIDGE. Remember, all who huve fallen into the dark river of Intemperance have fallen from Moderation bridge, noiie from the Total Abstliianee bridge. Ro inember, if there were no drunkards on earth today and moderate drinking should continue, there would bo plenty of them tomorrow. Look once more at tho procession headed by half a million drunkards dropping into the tide, a million moderate drinkers, two million of occasional, fashionable drinkers, and behind them all the boys and young men of our land and then, as you shall face the record In eternity, I call on you to choose, as a brother of humanity, a patriot, a Christian, on which bridge you will cross. Frances E. Wlllard. WHY HE QUIT DRINKING. Indianapolis newspapers tell the story of why a certain attorney sud denly quit drinking. With great lib erality he patronized one saloonkeeper for a number of years. Recently the saloon man bought a house and lot and had another lawyer examine the abstract for him. The steady patron resented this and wanted to know why tho suloonkeeper turned away from his on ctiBtomer to glvo business to a man who never patronizes bis or any other saloon. "When I havo busi ness for nn attorney," said tho saloon keeper, "I want it done by a sober lawyer." This Is why. the attorney has quit drinking. HOW BREWERS MAKE MONEY. Hon. Frank S. Regan, In an address, "Tho Fool Tax Payers." delivered In Ottawa, 111., recently made tho state ment that according to information furnished him by a chemist in a Mil waukee brewery, tho actual cost of making a barrel of beer which retails for about $28.00 is but 72 cents, nnd that tho cost of producing a gallon of whisky which retails for $4, Is but 23 cents. One Definition. Happiness a good bank account, a good cook and a good digestion. Rousseau. Cleanliness. Cleanliness may be defined to be the emblem of purity of mind. Addison, Let Your Light Shine. Be a gift and a benediction. Shin with real light Emerson. NOT TO BE TRUSTED. A man undor the influence of even small quantities of alcohol has no right to believe his sciiBee; lie cannot IruBt them to give him correct facts, nnd he cannot rely on his judgment for tho interpretation of these facts. Prof. G. Sims Woodheod, M. D., Uni versity of Cambrldw, Eng. DON'T WANT SALOONS. It Is reported by the Grand Forks (N. D.) Herald that James J. Hill has decided to move tho division head quarters of the Great Northern rail way from Garretson, S. D., to Jasper, Minn., unloBB tho former town votos out Its saloons. ALCOHOL IS BARRED. Sir Edward Shackleton, who is preparing to lead another expedition to the Antarctic, says that tho party will take with them no stimulants ex cept tea and cocoa. THE DIFFERNCE. If a home Is robbed of $10 worth of silverware we hunt the thief with bloodhounds, but If a home Is robbed of happiness, or wlfo and children mado to suffer untold hardships through the insidious Influences of drink, why that, oh, that Is another matter; It's "for the good of the town, don't you know' No Doubt It must Jar the efficiency expert to Bee how much energy dog wastes In tall wagging. Reliable evidence Is abundant that women are constantly being restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The many testimonial letters that wc arc continually pub lishing in the newspapers hundreds of them arc all genu ine, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude for the freedom from suffering that has come to these women solely through the use cf Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Money could not buy nor any kind cf influence obtain such recommendations ; you may depend upon it that any testimonial we publish is honest and true tf you have any doubt of this write to the women whose true names and addresses are always given, and learn for yourself. Read this one from Mrs. Waters: Camden, KJ."I was s'u-k for two years with nervous btk-IIs, and my kidneys were alTecled. I )ial a lx tor nil (ho time and used a 'galvanic battery, but nothing did me nny pood. I was not able to ro to lied, but HiH-iit niv tinus on a couch or in a nleeiinp;-i'hiiir,and Bona lieeaine almost a hkcleton. Finally my doctor went awav for hia health, and my husband heard of Lydia E. Tinkham's Vrpetablo Compound and got me, some. In two months I got relief and now I am like a new woman and am at my usual weight. I recommend your medicine to every one and no dues my husband." Mrs. Tima NVateus, 1135 Knight St., Camden, KJ. And thisone from Airs. Haddock: Utica, Oki.a. h I was wenk nnd nervous, not able to do my work and scarcely able to Iks on my feet. I had back.u he, headache, palpi tation of tho heart, trouble with my lowcls,and inflammation. Since taking tho Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable (VitiiKund I am letter than I have lieen for twenty years. I think it is a wonderful medi cine and I have reeonimeutleu it to others." lira. ALuiy Ann LLuv tHK'K, Utica, Oklahoma. Now answer this question if you can. Why should a woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial ? You know that it has saved many others why should it fail in your case? For SO years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the tttivittliird remedy ftir to mato Ills. Ho one sick with woman's ailments does Justice toberself If she does not try this fa mous medicine made from roots nnd lierlm, it lias restored so many stifferingwoiiieu to health. pwr?Write to LYDIA E.PINKH AM MEIUCIXECO. ?W5f M'OM IDEM IAL) LYNN', M ASS., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read nnd unswered by u woman and held in strict confidence. IpSf Br. Tahrney's Teething Syrup Rrlirrrs th f" snd cures the siWnts thst make bsMes try snd fret and grow sick and weak; checks 1'iatrhurs; reenls onvutsions; cures hour Stumach, Colic, Cramps and all Stomach and Bowel Ailments of babies. Safest, purest snd best medicine lor bnTuet. s cents at drus; stores. Trial bottle KRr.K br mail of Urs. 1). tkhtocr & bun. listers ir Uiva, it yuu mention Una iiautr. ficcra lutu i c nun vi i uivv Butterfly Decoration. Many urtlsts have employed the but terfly In decoration, but neither bruuh ncr crayon is as effective ub nature Itself. No Imitation, however Rood, can do Justice to the gorgeouB colors of the tropical butterfly. Ono might as well try to reproduce a rainbow In oIIb. A most effective novelty a but terfly tray was shown me yesterday by a charming North side hostess. It was made on the same principle as the tapestry tray. A glittering butter fly, the spread of whose wings must have been ull of ten Inches, was mounted on a stirlk of milkweed. Tho pressed butterfly was then covered with glass and hemetically senled In. To ray that the fray was stunning Is to speak very feebly of ItB attractive ness. With this objet d'art as a cen terpiece a clever hostess could easily arrange a "btitterlly luncheon." Chi cago Inter Ocean. He Explains. "What do you mean by kissing the housemaid?" "It was nn excusable mistake, my dear. The hall wns dark, ami she bad on your face powder nnd your beauti ful golden hair." jR :ialtv jteV.Vax-'l Never Fail to snra beautiful color to GRAY HAIR M nn than a half century of snccesa. II your dfiili-r hu-n I it, si-nd Jl 00 an. I a Urv buttle will be acut you by parcel post. MRS. S. A. ALLEN, 6S Barclay St, New York DAISY FLY KILLER ;.Tsb:,7. Aim. NMt, ctnAti, or nAinvniftl, rnntniiit CilHttp, Lfttl- all 1 iui.1. MU of mLRl,rn'tplllnr tip over, will tV) I or I njiira njr t h I n . (tiikratitm'd o(Tvtiv. AM dalrft"rrtn. iriii fiAid fur Ii ox IARULO OMEKI, 19 Dv!fc At., Urooklys, V. T. The Reason. "The French insist on civil wed dings." "That must be because they are such a polito people." Constipation miifc mnnr serious dis eases. It in thoroughly cured by lloclor 1'icroc'a rirnsant l'vllris. One a laxntive, three for cat Imrtic. Adv. It's when a man is dead In earnest that ho is most apt to be alive to his opportunities. 8ore Kyea. Granulated Ryrllda and Ptlra promptly bealed with Koinaa Kre H&l a&iQ. Adv. A man may be as old as he feels, but, a woman is generally older than she thinks she looks. Anybody can dye successfully with Futnum Fadeless Dyes. Adv. Many a friendship has been cut short by a long tongue. A good dentist spares no pains to make his work satisfactory. ft &l C-V-.Yls HAIR BALSAM C" v 1 tin if t rr-nratltn i.f mrrlt, '',V'r "J.1'! ll,'l.torra.ll,.alr,lariilruir. tVjAt jUiBeautyloGrayorKadedHair. ft".1, and f l.rttat hrmnri' fl T) 0 P Q V TR EATE 0. nsnnl 1 y gl ves nnl ek iluUl U I iv licf.Hoou removes swelling sliortbreaUl, often irivrs entire p'llel ' In llito-.T. days. Trtn 1 1 n atmen t sen I Free. , Dr. THOMAS K. fiKr.rri, Sttrressnrto D. H. H. Greens Sons, Box 0, Atlanta, Ga. RELIEVES J SORE EYES ItlML i:STATK 1-Ort SAl.K 1.S3II A. IN OR A NO K CO., VA. halt cult.. 11 r. house, tenant hmra.s, barn. S a. orchiird. VV. A. Miller, (.lordonavllle, Va. KOH SAl.K 6 A. I.V Cil.orOKSTKR CO., Va.; fO a. rult., 12 r bniiB, tmrn, mithldKB., 7 a. orchard. A. II. I'riwry. Wuro NecS, Va. W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 21-1914. I pPRJTfl Wuntcd-Mnnor woman In every town Unr-Il I can niNkc Mk mottov sollintr onr hoiiae rtUL.il I U hold ii nlc I... Vi rlni for tree particu lars. Aents Sue, lally Co . lloi luW, MUlrllle, N. J. Timowri'nr RunTime " slightly flsed and lypentiicr bargains r,.hniiuw,-it unci har none, ai.liHfactlon luihurofl. New aprM'arani'e.perfeetuiut.t guar. fpwritr Safe. C., S.maMS Sit.. rlurtaffh SX A ' tl IMF ERATOR and VATERLAND Largest Steamships in the) World NEW YORK TO PARIS, LONDON, HAMBURG Balllrut alternately every 10 days In aiMtttnn to the law transatlantic steamers KAISICKIX AFGI'STH VICTOIll., VICTORIA M'IPN. MOt.TKK, I'HK.SiniCXT GRANT, I'ltKSIDAl.Yr LINCOLN, frequent salUngs. STEAMERS SAILING TO HAMBURG DIRECT For those of mode rate moene wishing te visit Knmne, the laryw well-known steamers I'KIVNSVI.VANIA, I'ltETOIUl and C.HAK WAlJIEllliKH offer exceptional seconimoda tlous at low ratea. From BOSTON to LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG Tty the well-known Iranastlsntle ateawera. AMLOltlKA, CINCINNATI, t I.KTVKnAND. CRUISES TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Writi for all iaormafica. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 41-45 Broadway, New York, or local agents
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers