-a. 4 w . THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO, PA. Clf""rii' Demand A teauiat N .kCV32t n ( The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, g. Vfc&3M 4 I Ihe Christian PAINTS WOE ON HIS BARN fcwn Meeting nd Court Falling Rlv erhead r.ian, Ha Appeals in Big Letters. A sign mi the barn of John J. Pigot of Iiiverhead, L. I., contains the following In large white letters on a black background: "A tli Icf is In possession of farms md lands hereabouts. Law. court ind perjurers are friends of the thief." Plgnt, who Is apparently an edu cated man, past middle age and rep uted to be wealthy, camo hero from Brooklyn two years ago. He bought i farm on Mill Pond, the water rights of which are controlled by the River bead Electric Light company. Soon afterward he complained to the company that his land was being flooded because the water was held back for power. This was denied. Then Tigot hired a ball, Invited the public, and made an address. He said Riverhead was controlled by a "ring," and assailed several leading citizens. Subsequently he sued the electric company for $2,000, alleging that his farm bad been damaged. The action was decided by Justice Iilarkmnr In favor of the company. jBODY COVERED WITH ECZEMA R.P.D. No. 1, Tazewell, Tenn. "My I disease started on my legs In a small patch and kept spreading until my en tire body was covered. It would itch ;tnd burn till I could not sleep at i night. I would scratch till the blood f would ooze out and run down my body Md legs. The eruption camo out In 'imall red pimples and when I scratched the whole surface of the jflln became Irritated, red and ugly jjooKing. .My clothing seemed to lrri jtate It. The pimples were on my (hands, arms, legs, feet and entire jbody, especially between my fingers nd toes. I also had dandruff on my ad until my hair was all falling out j "I was told It was eczema and took a treatment, but all remedies failed. IThen I got some Cutlcura Soap and wiuimuHu i nrst wasned with Cut!- STOLE TO GET NEW START Bank Cashier Experiences Overpower ing impuln to Get Some Place and Start Life Anew. A bank teller in a middle western state grew wenry of the narrow, cir cumscribed life In the town where he lived; he wanted wider Interests, a new start in a new placo, but a start with capital bo ho could push him self ahead. He took $:!5,0l)0 of the bank's funds, Jumped Into his automo bile and started for Mexico (this was before the present revolution neross the Itlo Grande had reached such seri ous proportions) across Kansas, Ok lahoma and Texas. He expected to make a clean getaway by using a motor car Instead of taking a train, forgetting that an auto can be traced. The surety company at once put an Inspector on his trail, and the man was captured In Texas when he was almost at Laredo, ready to cross the border. Of the sum he stole, $25,000 was re covered In the actual wrappers In which he had taken It from the bank. The automobile was recovered and sold, and the proceeds used to make up for part of the money he had spent. This cashier 19 now serving a long sentenco In prison merely because he experienced an overpowering impulse to go some place and start life anew. Finding His Place B, REV. J. H. RALSTON Bicntiry of CorrapoJc Drputmrat Mood; Bibb lulitut, Ckiuw iNimnoNAL fflfSOIOOl Lesson ny E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Department, Una Moody Bible Institute, Chicugo.) SK TfiXT "As thou hast sent me Into the woild, even so hnve I'also sent them Into the world. . . . Then said Jesus to them ARaln, TVaco be unto you: as my Father hath'sent me. even so send I you." Jihn .17:16; 20:21. The failure of the church in these days Is sometimes attrib uted to the wide prevalence of ma terialism, formal Ism, commercial ism and departure from the truth, but may It not be in the members of the church not properly recogniz ing their mission, which Is very dl rectly presented In the text? The as LESSON FOR JULY 26 THE POUNDS AND THE TALENT8. LFH80N TEXT Luke 19:11-27, cf. Matt. : 14-30. OOI.DEN TEXT-"Well done, good and faithful servant; thou hunt been faithful over a few thin". I will set thee over many things; enter Into the Joy of thy lord." Mutt. 25:21 II. V. pr Soap and warm water, dried well and then applied the Cutlcura Oint ment Cutlcura Soap and Ointment ,red me, and they also cured my .jiaadruff and falling hair." (Signed) Xharley Alston, Jan. 31, 1914. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold .throughout the world. Sample of each ;ree,lth 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- Luucura, Dept. L Boston." Adr. Shark's Egg Is Black. A shark's eirir la nnn nt lha nH.inut f0KinK thirds Imaginable. It Is un provided with shell, but the contents re protected by a thick, leathery J'wins, almost as elastic as India Jibber. Tlin average size is 2 by 2 Jnches and It la almost Jet black. Baby Has Nine Grandparents. Mrs. Saruh Elizabeth Coble, eighty eight years old, of this town, became a great-great-grandmother toduy when a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Llchtensteln of liloomfleld at the Mountainside hospitul, where, It was said, both mother and child are doing well. The grandparents of the child. which will be named Edward 11. Llcht enstein, are Mr. and Mrs. Edward II. Ackerman of Montclair and the great- grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Isaac A, Dodd, also of this town. Before her marriage, In April, 1913, the mother of the babe was Miss liar riett Greevy Ackerman. The child born today has living two grandfa tliers and two grandmothers, two great-grandfathers and two great grandmothers and the great-great grandmother, eleven . granduncles, eight granfiaunts and three great grnnduunts. All of the family live In Montclair and adjacent towns. Mont clair (N. J.) Correspondent New York Sun. rf "5 years Wright's Indian Veire. KMa Pills Wo . u vecu iuoir uwu reconj- f endallon in conditions of upsot atom-y- Hver and bowels. If you have not iucth, a test now will prove their f Mflt to you. Send for free sample u I'earl St., New York. Adv. "I ra! 'Red." On the Waiting List. n much honored by your pro- ;'", but i am already en m", couldn't vnn tio o,,.l r- -"I nine: Ilk. The . ...un who poses as a lion In ro- "y a bear at home. And llMMV n ... ... n Slims ovpr Womcn'sTimesof Danger "OIIWII inlT... . . . . . . 'llwis,, r T aim iiimii kidney wd TniJ lr, '"'1,K'r 11,B- llKht clothing MJni 5-W"rk.aU tnd weaken the 1'tO.ur. i,""""" lif"lo Includes times iik Jli.ii B,,t 10 1('V8 tlle kidneys ViU.mcs,nervoui.nesndurlnarylll8. tt ZLlr"'" h"'er will svert h'W tt.d,uw' frave1' or fml innntIn!i1"?'' Kl!,n7 Pl"8. 11,0 fwjiw ,,,cal kidney 'rem. dy. md i.- . ,1 Worl,J-'ve brouRht new life ud n. ... , u" orouRui new re a B(W "r,'"Kt to tboumuHls of tired, i;'J?;f 'iouraKed women. 3, f'Ted a bit of (UtDo, blury" A Peaosylvaola Casa Mn. j. h ArniatrunK. Ft., ('Hester, haven't sur- nnln nr an. "yunc from klrim.v ..... lilHlnt since Doan'a Kidney ' His cured ma sumo years si.. Tho cura seema to Kruw mora permanent as n passes. Two others of rny family have also been oircfl of kidney trouble by """n's Kidney Pills. We a lot to this remedy nd I think It has more ""rlt than any other kld lti!( . m,dlclne on the mar- UiURN CO- BUFFALO. M v sivs) a I I 4"to'.K G KIDNEY PILLS The First Speaker. The first speaker of the house of representatives of the United States was Frederick A. Muhlenberg of Penn sylvania, who was born in Trappe, Ta in 1700, and died In Lancaster, I'a., In 1801. MuhUttiberg was succeeded by Jonathan Trumbull of Connecticut, but was returned to the speaker's chair In the third congress. Among his famous successors was Henry Clay, who was speaker of six con gresses; James, K. Polk, Robert C Wlnthrop, Schuyler Colfax, James O Hlalne, John O. Carlisle Thomas H Heed, David 11. Henderson, Joseph O. Cannon and Champ Clark. Only one speaker of the house James K. Polk hns ever reached the Whlto House, defeating Henry Clay, ex-speaker. Puts "Pep" in Actors. A high-tension dressing room is be ing Installed at the Palace theater for the electrification of performers bo fore they go upon tho stage. The room will contain a powerful Tcsla coil and the walls will be wound with heavy Insulated copper wire carrying high currents. Tired artists will en ter this chamber and emerge filled with electricity and enthusiasm. It Is expected thut a short visit to the "pop house," as the artists have already termed It, will send any actor upon the stage keyed up to blowlng-off steam pressure. New York American Striving to Please. "Josiuh," said Mrs. Corntossel, "the first of the summer boarders will ar rive tomorrow." "I know It." "Well, hide those scientific works on agriculture. And don't forget to tousle your hair and stick your trou sers In your boots. Summer boarders always like to Imagine there's a real comic-picture farmer around the placet" Actor of Many Parts. A Russian , immigrant before the alien immigration board claimed to be a "play actor," and said that he was also a compositor. He was vouched for by a cousin who Is a fur rier. Work was promised the appli cant In a tailor's shop. London Graphic. You can always bet that the lad who whines that he Is being kept down Is always the last one up. There are spiders In Java which tnako webs so strong that it requires a knife to sever them. Cholera Infantum Can Be Prevented. Do not allow your baby to suffer when DR. FAHRNEY'S TEETHING SYRUP wul abiolutely prevent it. A boon for every bahy. Cures Colic in ten j r,tntlfr teething time safe and essy. Can be given to bubiee E?.1i 7 i Ke' "' bo"1 helthy. 5 cents st druggilts. Trial IU free if you mention this paper. iUda only by UKS. 1). J-'aHR.NEY ft SON, Uaazurown, Ma. two small words "as" and "so" found in the text, are very significant "As my Father hath sent me, even bo send I you." It Is not for us to ex amine Into the counsels of eternity but we know there was a purpose in the sending of Jesus Christ to this earth on the part of the father, and willingness to perform that mission by the Son, who said: "I am come to do thy will, O God." There are three phases of the mission of Jesus Christ that may help the Christian to under stand what his mission Is. 1. Jesus was sent to exemplify a per fectly holy life. We may Indeed say that God wanted to show the world that there could be a perfect life In one wearing the human body. Jesus asked In his great intercessory prayer that his disciples might bo sanctified through the truth, that is, made holy While we cannot got along without the atonement of Jesus Christ by death, we cannot gM on without this holy life. Jesus challenged his ene mies to charge him with any sin, and their testimony Is on record, that they could find no fault with him. The moral glory of Jesus Christ Is one of the best testimonies to the genuine ness of his mission. The mission of his disciples is like wise to exemplify holiness. It must not bo negative only, the avoiding of evil, but U must be positive, and will come out In making the Word of God the guide of life, In prayer, In medlta tlon and In a correct outward deport' ment according to God's law. 2. The mission of Jesus Christ was also that of saving. It is true that we may think of Christ as Baving us by dying for us on the cross, thus making a substitutionary sacrifice, but It must not be forgotten that while he was upon earth he was a soul-win ner. He did not seem to be success' ful In his popular preaching. He gath ered his disciples one by one; be won the woman of Samaria, Zaccheus and Dartimeus. He sought the people, those straying on the mountains of Bin. His disciples in these days must remember that this work of saving Is, In a sense, their chief mission. If the church would ariso In Its mission, the entire world of mankind would soon be brought into submission to Jesns Christ. Yet, not possibly one out of ten Is a recognized soul-saver. We might ask in astonishment, Why Is this, as the burden of responsibility in this text rests on Christians, and the promises of success are abundant? 3. Jesus Christ was sent to suffer In tho flesh, so are his disciples. We can never think of Jesus Christ as hilari ous or lackadaisical, but as sorrowful, burdened with the Bins of the entire world. He was poor, and did not know where to lay his head, had not honor in bis own country, was despised and rejected of men. He worked inces santly, though hungry and thirsty and weary, and at last In early life was cruelly put to death. Ills disciples are also to suffer, yet moat of them seek their own ease, and congratulate thomselves that they are escaping poverty, hunger, and oppo sition of men. Jesus Christ was not as John the Baptist, clothed with camel's hair, and otherwise a denizen J of the wilderness, but In the midst of civilization be did not take advantage of Its conveniences and luxuries Would not the suffering that his dls clples today should endure by willing poverty, soon give the gospel to every sinning man upon tho face of the earth, and thus hasten the coming ol the Lord? Sometimes we are called to suffer pain and Bickness, not con nected with our work. May this nol be God's method of purifying us? How few there aro upon this earth that would be worthy of walking in the fur nace of suffering with the son of Ood, the fourth one In the fire! Christians now are groveling, they are living on the limits of their privileges. Why should they not rise to the higher lev els of privilege and experience? The answer to this question might be that they are not willing to live the life that Christ lived, receiving the ap proval of God; they are not willing to give themselves to soul-saving, and cot willing to suffer for his sake. Daily Thought. When we ask Ood to direct our foot steps, we are to move our feet. Refreshing Bath. A saleratus foot bath is most re freshing for eldorly persons who can not take much exercise. "Mr. Knocker, Take the 8tand." The man who tells the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the trutb Is called a knocker. We are told plainly why Jesus spoke the first parable (v. 11). We muBt be ware of confusing these two parables though they are one In their essential teachings. The parable of the pounds was ut tered before the triumphal entry of Jesus into Jerusalem while that of the talents was spoken subsequently. This association does not mean Iden tity for each has a separate lesson. Both bave to do with an absent lord whose return was Imminent. Tho Jews looked for a temporal visible Kingdom and many were associating the earthly life of our Lord with that expected manifestation. Hence this parable as recorded by Luke. Issue Is Fidelity. I. "Occupy Till I Come," vv. 11-14. Both of these parables have to do with tho return of an absent lord who will then establish his kingdom. In view of this return and consummation, bis servants are to give their undivided attention to their immediate responsi bilities. They aro to trado, to do busi ness with that that has been In trusted to them They are to actively discharge their duty. Ere the vlslblo kingdom Is established, Jesus told these Jews, there must bo a period of preparation. Jesus, himself. Is tho "nobleman" whose ascension Into heaven where he Is to receive a king' dom fulfils the "departure into a far country." He will return to set up that kingdom. Acts 1:9-11, with "all authority," Matt. 28:18 It. V Eph. 1: 18-23; I Pet. 3:22. Ho may return at any time. In neither parable Is there a full description of the kingdom as It is to be established, for both have to do with the servants. Tho Issue Is that of fidelity In ench case. The "citizens" (v. H) Include hit proper subjects the Jews, John 1:11; Acts 4:27-28. and In this connection wo recall their cry, "Away with him, crucify," Luke 23:8; John 19:15. Theso "citizens," also Include, all of his pro fessed followers but not necessarily regenerated men, Matt. 7:22-33. The king gives to each servant (v. 13) a pound (about $18.00). His deposit IK equal in each case. In the parable of the talents there is a difference In the amounts bestowed. This last empha sizes the fact that each Is to be held responsible according to the measure of his own personal ability. Putting these two together wo boo that all the servants of the king are responsible for the one pound which Is a symbol of the common fact of tho .kingdom power. At the same time tho servant is also responsible for that common power according to the measure in which It Is entrusted to him, In which ho Is able to deal with it. Tho small amount of ono pound Indicates our re sponsibility for tho smallest gifts. Parable of Pounds. II. "When He Was Returned." w. 15-30. The parable of the pounds was spoken to those who thought he must at once establish be kingdom of God. That of the talents was given in an swer to tho disciples' Inquiry as to when certain things which be had fore told would take place. Upon his re turn all these servants will bo sum moned before him, Matt 25:18, Kom. H: 10-12, II Cor. 6:10. As JeBus stood there, he, likewise of that as of all other ages, saw ahead of him Jeru salem with its scourging, suffering and death. He also saw beyond that hla resurrection and departure to re ceive a kingdom (v. 12). a period therefore In this world during which his servants shall.be responsible for the care of his interests, a tlmo dur ing which they shall occupy, do busi ness with What ho has entrusted them of the kingdom authority and power. All of this will culminate In his re turn when he will deal with those to whom this responsibility has been given, and then establish finally his kingdom. In the parable Jesus deals with each servant separately, and em pliaslzes the fact of stewardship. The pound belonged to the king. For his faithfulness tho first servant received, v. 17, (a) the king's commendation and (b) authority over ten cities. Later, (r. 24) he also received another pound. The second did not give quite so good a report and bis reward lacked the approbation of the king, though be is placed over "five cities." His reward was In proportion to hiB faithfulness. The third report was bad. It re veals neglect, laziness, and a wrong conception regarding tho king. He Bought to excuse his sloth by blaming another. The excuses of the Blnner Always condemn himself, not God, and augment the sinner's guilt. The "wicked servant" lost what he would not use. If we will not use we must lose. Doubtless this servant considered himself unfortunate, though , he was Judged "out of his own mouth." Re verting again to those citizens who hated him and would not have the king to "relgu over them," Jesus closew his parable (v. 27). f : Tnr HOPE FOR THE BALD HEAD (Conducted by i the N'nllunnl Woman's Christian Xeinperani'B L'lilon.) EFFICIENCY IS WATCHWORD. Popular , sentiment without doubt heartily approves of tho order rssued by the secretary of the navy prohib iting the use of alcoholic beverages by officers on naval vessels and at shore stations. To quote the Chi cago Tribune: "There Is only one Intelligent opinion as to tho order it Is wise." Considered from tho etandpolut of efficiency alone, tho or der commends itself as a patriotic and a statesmanlike action. As the Journal of the American Medical As sociation points out In this connec tion, officers as well as enlisted men on a modern warship "need not only personal courage, but also absolute steadiness of nerve, clearness of vis Ion and fine muscular co-ordination. All these things modern physiology has shown to be Impaired by even small amounts of alcohol." Surgeon General Hralsted has full knowledge of tho latest findings of medical science concerning the na ture and effect of alcohol, and his rec ommendation to Secretary Duulels was In lino with tho demundH of the limes, "in the next naval war vic tory will belong to that nation which cun show the sniulK'st consumption of alcohol," said Enmeror Wllllum. Not only in the navy, but In the army and In all tho departments of government with their modern high pressure responsibilities Is there In creasing urgency for efficiency In of ficers and In men. Alcohol and gov ernment machinery don't go well to gether. DRUNKENNESS IN EUROPE. "No drunkenness in tho beer-drinking, light wine-drinking countries of Europe," tho anti-temperance people tell us. We refer them to statistics recently given to the public by Dr. Walter Kern of the Institute for Path ological Anatomy In Vienna. "For two years at Doctor Kern's re quest death attests In the General hospital, Vienna, were marked by the attending physicians with the state ment as to whether the patient hap pened to be a drunkard or not. Of course, the report which came In as a consequence of this Inquiry was fur below the reality. Many patients, who were genulno drinkers, would dtwcrlbe themselves as very moderate,, and ninny of the physicians In attendance would not have sufficient Interest to make a thoroughgoing Inquiry. Nev ertheless tho conclusion was Berlous enough. In all, 4,130 cases were ob- eerveu. ur me buuii males 8.3U per cent were of a certainty drunkardH. in oiner worus. every eieventn or twelfth man dying In the General hos pital, Vienna, Is a drunkard." Sewing Hairs on 8calps Is Proving Successful Fine Gold Wires Are Used. A method of sewing hairs In the human scalp in cases of partial or total baldness has been successfully used iu several Instances by Doctor Szekely, at the hospital of Saint Ste phane at Budapest, and a report ap pears In the London Times. The number of hairs "planted" In the head of a patient has been as many as 50,000. One hundred hairs are drawn through punctures In the scalp to every square centimeter, and as both ends are left free, the num ber Is thus 200, or over one thousand to each square Inch. Very fine gold wires are used, one five-hundredth of an inch In diameter, and fine long hairs from a woman's head are at tached at the middle to these. The gold loop or knot acts as an "anchor," and after sterilization Is introduced Into the subcutaneous tissue, where It Is slightly twisted, and holds the hair permanently In position. It Is stated thnt 500 hairs can thus be In troduced Into the Bcalp within three quarters of an hour. Doctor S.ekely nas designed a spe cial Instrument for Introducing and fixing the gold wires. The latter are bo llht and so fine thnt the total amount of gold In the scalp after "planting" 50,000 hairs Is only one gramme. The hair Is stated to appear perfectly, natural, and a capsule of tlssuo appears to form around each gold wire knot. Tho Inflammation resulting from the treatment entirely disappears In from ten to twelve days, and In no case, so far, has any In tense Inflammation or suppuration re sulted. The huir can be washed, brushed and treated with oil In the ordinary way, and one of the earliest patients so treated, a lady, has re tained her hair Intact, with the orig inal luster and flexibility, for over seven years. Muskrat Skins. The muskrat Its the most Important fur boarlng animal of North America. In one year alone 5,500,000 muskrat Bklrm wern put on tho market, rpal Izlng to the trappers a sum approxi mately $1,700,000. AmblguOJt. Mrs. Exh How doeH your cook take it when you go Into tho kitchen and tell her how to do things? Mrs Wye Oh, sho doesn't mind. Robbed to Play Poker. In one of the southern states a man whoso habits wero bad, robbed au express company of several thou sand dollars. Instead of decamping ho remained In the city. He con fessed to the theft and said he had lost the money playing poker. The surety company sent a man to prose- cuto the thief. Ho found the de faulter had been receiving a good sal ary from tho express company and that there was no reason for his taking tho money. Further Investiga tion revealed the fact that the county attorney had sat In tho poker game and won most of the money; the other pluyera were friends of the county nttorney. The surety company dropped the case nt once and paid the express company the amount of the loss. Hla Loss. "I'm not eating very much of late. "Wlmt'H tho matter, old man? Ixist your appetite 1" "No, my creilll." yorft own nici'f:i:iNT vm.i. Tri.r. voty Try Miirlno K'ye Ki iii.-.! tor llt-U, Wmk, W.ry Kyi anil Ur.iiiiiluf.-il K)i-ltd.: Nu euinrUng -iiiht Kyo Couifurl.. Wrlfi). fur Itonk of ir, b; until Kred. Murine. Ko lU'iutidy c., btco. No girl should furglvo a young man for stealing a kisi unless ho gels busj; and returim It pronitly. A' few troubles are just as necessary to the development of a man as a few fleas are to it dug. THE PRISON PATH. "Lend a Hand," a little paner nub llshed by the convicts of Oregon's pen ltentiary at Salem (which lately went dry), recently had a cartoon headed "WhlBky, That's All," In four panels the first, a young man "At the Bars' looking away from the farm; the sec ond, this young man "At the Bar" tak ing bis drink; the third, tho young man "At the Bar" receiving sentence from the judgo; the fourth, "Behind the Burs." the young man In a con vict's stripes. None knows better than the crimi nal the steps that lend to tho peniten tiary! Lucky. Patience And you tay she was married on Friday? Patrice Yes. "Terribly unlucky, though." "Not at all." "Did It turn out lucky?' "Sure. She's getting big alimony now ! THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC IS GOING. , "Put the liquor business out of the government and put the government out of the liquor business!" A clarion call to tho allied temperance forces, voiced by Congressman Clydo Kelly or Pennsylvania in a recent ringing address. All signs indicate the near approach of the day when partnership between the government and the great destroyer will be dissolved and thus "tho liquor business put out of busi ness forever. SULPHUR THE GREAT HOME REMEDY Mr. Warren C. Gares, 10S So. Ohio Ave., Columbus, Ohio, writes as fol lows: "I suffered Intensely from Eczema which covered my body and arms. After trying three physi cians and one skin specialist and 29 different ointments and lotions, I ac cidentally learned of Hancock's Sul phur Compound and Ointment. I tried them and the first application gave me instant relief from that awful itching. I persisted In their use and In one week I had hardly a trace of the erup tion." If any reader questions this testimonial ns not being bona fide and unsolicited, nn inquiry sent to the ad dress above, enclosing postage will convince anyone beyond question. Hancock's Sulphur Compound and Ointment are sold by till dealers. Han cock Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore, Md. Adv. THOUGHT SHE COULD NOT LIVE Restored to Health by Lydl E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Vnirmvilln, Mo. "I suffered fromn f emule trout)!.) and I got so weuk that I could hardly walk ucrws the floor with out holding on .to something. I hivl nervous spells .and my fingers wooll cramp and my fare would draw, and I could not speak, nor sleep to do any ff ioj, hod no Bppetite,ftni everyone thought I would not live. Some ono advised me to take I.ydia K. I'inkham's Vetf-table Compound. 1 had taken so much mcdicir.c and my doctor said ho coultl do me no good so I told my husband ho might get me a liottlo and I would try it By the time 1 had taken it I felt better. I continued iUusc.nml now I am well and strong. 'I liavo always recommended your medicine ever sinco I waa so wonder fully benefitted Ly it and I liopo this letter will bo tho means of saving somj other xxr woman from sufTerinpf.'" Mrs. Martha Kkavey, Box 1144, Unionvillo, Missouri. Tho niakoM of Lydia E. PinkhHm's Vegetable Compound hnvo thousnntlH.nf such letu-rt a thnt abovo tlicy Ml the truth, they could not have btien obtained for love or money. This med icine is no stranger it has stood the test for ytsnrs. If lliero aro any rompIleaMons jor do not understand writo (o I.tdla Y. Tinkliam Medicine Co. (confidential) I.ynn.MaHK. Your letter will heopeneJ, read ami nnnverrd by a Ttoniau and veld la strict roufldencn. FREE TD ALL SUFFERERS Kindness. No one thing does human life more need than a kind consideration of the faulte of others. Everyone sins; every one needs forbearance. Our own im perfections should teach us to be mer cifulHenry Ward Beecher. LACK OF BUSINESS. A week after tho dry victories of April 7 In Illinois Chicago papers an nounced that the Bessemer Brewing company nad goue. Into bankruptcy. It is stated that the company's at torney, being pressed for a reason, re- piled. Lack or business. And yet the brewers would have the public believe that the more temperance the more beer they Bell! The Reason. Willis Then you think Komp considerable life Insurance ?'' left lr U ft-H 'OUT .if MOHIH1 'HI M 1.(1 NM' .,.. II.. u. ... "'"" frnni siiiKSi, Hi.auum, keiv..i .i,ai-t. I MHOKIK IMKr.!, UIJ KM. KIM HI l"T.), mil wrilo lor FREE ci.itii houho armrii, ihkis 73 IIi.-imi ihiMm- itntl WtiMimm-i. mitt riri-4-u-4 hm THERAPION ::!';: thf rcntnly (Mi-VH'HijWtfailtiM'nt. AlWnlut, FREfc. n 'follow ut' fln'iilam. Ktili!iirti..i. im i.-, AKT T"l i HUVtt IIIKHAI (UK Wil l, 11 Km HU. TnfTPill? The flrnl Uii-ie oftfii sutonUlies h tiivtUl, giving ffn-t Icily nf mind, hlinyom y ol bvUs, GOOD UIGitSIION, rttuiM howcl anil k IM ftoah. Prko, 2S ct DAISY FLY KILLER . let, ; ct, riftftii, - nmiiti ctmiihfML Clival, Lasts) ft 1 1 oa. fti (. ( Bietftl,fn'liilllortl otT will lint ! o I njura mny t u tua (liiftrftntrrd irrVtf All dealers nrir inrrtui itud fur BAKOI.l) BOULKS, 160 DKlb A , Brooklyn, tf. Mil HHll.T'H HEALTH .wte. r':" .miciitiitfr4t fur (i.m IfmpiMm t,ct.,, f ilHlClltl DrliV. It nun llUlkrkMilsu.1 iV H.tti 11 Oillls Yes. The agent whs the first W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 30-19U one to propose to the widow. Judge. HEAVENLY SUGGESTION. The milk wagons of one company alone carry Into one district of Chi cago 230 gallons of milk dally, which Is all consumed nt the noon hour by lunchers. In two large printing plants over 100 workers take milk every day; and one typographer says: "When the printer takes to the milky way the end is near." Which Is a heavenly suggestion. Exchange. tHSIIIIU 1 vilriw n tyJEBBfa FACTOR IN PAUPERISM. "A great weight of evidence Indi cates drink as the most potent and uni versal factor in bringing about pauper ism. Some witnesses also Indicate gambling as a serious and growing cause. But gambling, though It waste the resources of Its victims, docs not lead to such physical and moral degen eration as drink." rioyal Commission- ers' Report on Poor Law. INVENTS NOTHING. Schiller's Judgment was: never Invents anything." "Wine "MR. RUM" IS CATCHING IT. Drink is catching it from many un expected Bources. Thomas L. Masson, one or me Driiiiant writers of New York and editor of "Life." has writ ten a forcible attack upon it, entitled Mr. Rum. Wisdom of Mohammed, A man's true wealth is the good he dees In this world. When he dies Truth and Love. mortals will ask: What property has Truth makes love doubly sweet la he left behind? But angels will in- know. -Leigh Hunt I nuire: What good deeds haBt thou sent before thee? Mohammed. DIFFERENT EFFECT8. A loafer said to a working man: "When I have my beer I feel strong enougn to KnorK a house down." Th wormngman repuea: inrougn my leaving off beer I have been able to fU two houses up." im ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AYegetable Prcparalion for As similating ihe Food. indRcgula ling Ihe Stomachs and Uowvls of iK'iKviiiviMidilUii'.ia Promotes Digcstion,Chcerful nessanrl Rcs Contains neither Opiunt.Morphinc nor Mineral Not Narcotic Wy tfO IH DrSA.HVUmrR JUS Aniti SuJ A perfect Remedy forConstip lion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions. Fevcrish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP FatSimilt Signature of The Centaur Company, NEW YORK. For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of Guaranteed under (he Fuodanji Exact Copy of Wrsppt r. m . w i p j Aw hfh Use' Jf For Over Thirty Years
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers