THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO. PA. IN SUCH PAIN WOMAN CRIED Suffered EverythingUntil Re stored to Health by Lydia E, Pinkham' Vegeta ' ble Compound. Florence, So. Dakota.-" I used to be Jn lick eveiy month with bearing Htnrw pains and backache, and had headache a good deal of the time and very little appetite. The pains were so bad that I used to sit right down on the floor and cry, be cause it hurt me so and I could not do any work at those times. An old wo- .n advised me to try Lydia E. Pink- hwn's Vegetable Compound and I got a bottle. 1 felt better the next month so j took three more bottles of it and got well to I could work all the time. I hope every woman who suffers like I did will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." -Mrs. P. W. Lanseno, Route No. 1, Florence, South Dakota. Why will women continue to suffer day In end day out or drag out a sickly, half besrted existcnco.missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound? For thirty years it has been the stand- in! remedy for female ills, and has re itored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If Ton want special advice write to Ijdls E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl dentlal) I,ynn, Maws. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a womin and held In strict confldenee. The Wretchedness of Constipation un quicKiy De overcome oy CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable act surelv and gently on tl liver, ture Biliousness, Head ache, Dizz i- ress. and Inrtipesfinn. Thev do their dutv. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature The Skin Fair You can have a hnnntiful tilnk and white complexion if you iu Glenn's Sulphur Soap Contain 30 Pure Sulphur Use it dflilv n hnth and inttr Prevents and removes skin troubles. Healing and .MVumrt.ti) PurifVinS ' '. tua fjtiiuw Dye, Meek M Item, to. . PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit, Jlt'l)R tovrMllcutf (InmlrulT. Pnt R tnniiB Crrr mrtA Baut jr to Gray or Faded Hair. I HPnp!YTREATED.BSTil!7rtqn!ck I UltUl 0 1 rvltef.Hoon removes swelling i mrt breath, of ten gives entire relief. ini&tnjfirliiys. Trlnl treatment lent Fre ' THOMAS R. GREEN. Sueeenor to Dr. H. H. Grnns Sons, Box 0, Atlanta, Ga, ---I LL-t . ..I... Germanv'i Can f it Rhia Of Into years there has dovelopet. la Ci. r'iauy, and especlaly in Sox- a theory that the cow, and not " niiiK, should be the subject of st care. Germany Is proud, not only ' Its hlK birth rate, but of its grow n ability to make the births effective J caring for the infants through the Kflod of greatest mortality. Proper nourish 'inent is recognized as the 'rgest factor. Largest Insect Is 13 Inches. -0Q lurcrnat 1. i . i - oi nuuwu luaetil in u. bjjh- f Phasmld, or walking stick " in liorneo. This, which Is wing- (MI has a boflv 19 Innlma lnntr j A w mvuvg IVUQI ,B A Bump Bug. toeem u -i i tology " "tl"Vi uruiy tuuui yurtr cocoa nut, eh," .,, Her Advantage. , "'a wire? h mi snes not Z dltllgu!nhod." um very easy to distinguish." SfMA Granulaled Eyelids, vl A j Eyes inflamed by expo- Dure to Sun, Dust and Wind quicklyrelievedbyMurlne 7 JS5 tyeBemedy. No Smarting, Wr, . just Eye Comfort. At 5,,Wsl's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye '""eScForBookohhetveFreeask 3; Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago W' Nl BALTIMORE, NO. 31-1814. j -mm . d f I IT I ... . I Ill-Ill IMM The Deity of Christ . Br REV. HOWARD W. POPE Superigiradaol tt Mea Moodf Biblt loMitlllt, OlicMO TEXT I and tlio Father ura one. John 10:30. I. Prophecies re lating to Christ which were ut tered hundreds of years before he was born. (Ps. 16:9-11; 22;1, 8, 18; 68:18; Isaiah 7:14; 9:1-6; 40: 9-11, 53.) These prophecies fore tell where Christ should be born, the family of which he should be born, the way in which he should be re- colvod (a way entirely different from what would bo expected), his death and tho precise manner of It, his burial with all the accompanying circum stances, his resurrection, ascension, and final victory. II. The JCew Testament ascribes tq Christ divlno titles which tho Old Testament applies to God (Heb. 1:8). "Hut of the Son he salth, 'Thy throne, O Ood, Is forever and ever.' " In John 20:28, Thomas answered and said un to him, "My Lord and my Ood," and Jesus did not rebuke him. III. In Heb. 1:3, 10, the creation ol the world Is ascribed to Christ. In Acts 20:28 we have the expression, "The church of God which he bath purchased with his own blood." IV. Jesus distinctly claims to be equal with God, and to be entitled to the same honor and adoration. He also aasumcs divine authority and power. "I and the Father aro one" (John 10-: 30). "Ho that hath seen me hath soen the Father" (John 14:9). V. John 10:33 shows that Jesus Christ was put to death by the t'nl' tarinns of his day. "Tho Jews an swered him, for a good work we stone thco not, but for blasphemy; and be cause that thou, being a man, makest thyself God." VI. The position which many take that Jesus is simply a good man, but not divine, Is untenable. Either he was what ho claimed to be, or else he was the greatest Impostor tho world baa ever seen. That be was not an impostor Is demonstrated by two things. First, his resurrection from the dead, which is the best attested fact In history. Secondly, that he was not an impostor is shown by the In fluence which his life and teachings have bad upon the world, transforming the lives of millions, making bad men good, and good men better, converting drunkards and murderers and liber tines Into saints, and leading multi tudes out of idolatry and sin into the light and liberty of the gospel. VII. There are some who claim that Jesus was thoroughly sincere in all that he said, but that he was mistaken and simply lmnglned himself to be tho Son of God. They refer to what they call the contradictions in his testi mony, as for Instance in his tcstl he says, "I and my Father aro ono," and in another place, "The Father is greater than I." They say that ho cannot be one with God and at the same tlmo Inferior to God. A young man once raised this objection in tho inquiry room and tho proacher said to him in reply, "Suppose that you had been on earth when Jesus was hero and had heard him make these contra dictory statements; and had asked him, saying, 'Master, I do not quite understand you. A little while ago you said, "He that hath seen me hath seen the Father," and now you say. My Father is greater than I."' And suppose he had said In reply, 'My child, what If, for the purpose of your redemption from sin, ( voluntarily laid aside my eternal glory and suf fered myself to be born of a woman, thus limiting my boing to the condi tions of your nature that I might, in that nature, offer to God such a sac rifice for sin as would enable hi in to proclaim forgiveness of Bins to the wholo world? I am indeed one with the Father; but for purposes of atone ment I have voluntarily assumed an In ferior position, that I might thus take your place and die, which I could not have done unloss I had taken a sub ordinate place, yea, and your very1 nature. Thus I sometimes speak of my eternal relation to God, and some times of my relation to him as the messenger of the covenant sent tortb to redeem." He 'listened attentively and then Bald, "Did Christ ever moke such an explanation?" He was asked to read Phlllpplans 2:5-8. He read it and said, "Wonderful! Wonderful! Yes, the Son of God made himself of no reputation for me, and took my nature, and died on the cross for me!" Then looking up he said. "What have I got to do about it?" Accept him; believe on him; and confess him as your Savior." "May I?" Opening his Bible the preacher turned to Romans 10:9 and read, "If thou shalt confess with th mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt be-, lleve In thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shall be Baved." Truth. We are born to inquire after truth It requires a greater power to pos seas it. Montaigne. Truth About Royalty. The first king was no more than a fortunate soldier. Volttfire. Second Thoughts. Second thought are best Old, proverb. Elegant Blouses in I .it w? '?' HWv 11. " h V- f , f I fi Wv ' j M ONE of tho handsomest of the many beautiful lingerie blouses which have added so much to the beauty of apparel this summer, Is very clearly pictured here. It Is made of fine or gandy and depends for Its effective ness upon the fineness of the fabric and the faultlessness of the work as well as upon a fine choice of lace and embroidery used In decorating. The upper part of the blouse Is cut In kimono fashion from a piece of the organdy tucked In squares, In tucks an eighth of an inch wldo. A panel Is set in at the back and front of the pluln organdy. Cluny lace edging or some other equally good laco, Is used In setting in these panels. The lower part of tho blouse back and front Is of the plain fabric. The sleeves aro finished with a bnnd of the plain organdy to which a net frill Is attached by a fine lino of hemstitching. Whenever tho plain organdy Is used a dainty design in band embroid A Bit of Finery NOT all the dresses mado for Uttlo girls aro long walsted. Those de signed for dress-up occasions, the late afternoon promenade, or the little lady's appearance at the dinner ta ble, are often mado of foulard or oth er light weight silk, and along tho lines pictured here. , They are not quite so faultlessly adapted to tho childish fig ure as tho longer walsted models, but they afford variety nud look well on tho too slender bodies of fast-growing children. At this stage ("the awkward age" it is pitilessly called) the mother Is put to her wits' end to clothe her little maid attractively. It Is ruinous to allow the child to become conscious that she Is not as graceful as she will be later on. Let her cither be uncon scious of her clothes or made to feel that she looks particularly well in any one of her new dresses, and this will help ber immensely In carrying her self well. This simple little dreBS of ring-dot foulard Is in mauve color with a white dot. The wido taffeta collar is in plain mauve and is finished at the front with a little cravat bow of the foulard. There is no attempt at dec oration In this model. The three halt- Tulle for tho Hair. Tulle Is a most becoming coiffure adornment if kept undor discreet control. .Wired wings of black tulle, edged with rhlnestones and attached to a smoothly drawn back tulle fillet, make an, effective coiffure ornament for either very dark or very light hair, but the Bame fillet with a fluffy tied bow of the tulle Is apt to give a blowsy look to any but a young face of tho "fluffy" type. It is the same with white tulle. The fillet of this delicate tuff should be attached to a smart Voile, and Organdy ery adorns It. The collar Is flnlnhed with small embroidered scallops and the flower design, appearing on the waist elsewhere, Is repeated here. The collar Is wired with the finest of wire to support It at the back. A waist cut on somewhat similar lines and made of figured voile is shown In the second picture. In this model all seams are Joined with a pip ing of cord covered with tho mnterlul. There Is a vest of plain white net and a collar of net and lace. Pearl but tons fasten tho vest and small bows of satin, matching the flower in tho voile, add a pretty color note and a smnrt finish. Doth these models nre finished at the waist line with a narrow belt which sets under the skirt. There Is very little work on the blouso of voile but the dnlntiness of the fabric, show ing lavender flowers on a white ground and tho fineness of the plain net In vest and collar, produce an effect ot elegance almost equal to that In the elaborate blouso of organdy. for the Small Lady Inch hand-run tucks above the hem are put thero for the purpose of lengthening tho skirt when necessary. The skirt Is longer than It nppears In the picture, measuring about a third longer than tho waist, when length of waist Is measured from tho shoulder, and the skirt from waist line to hem. The skirt is laid in small box-plnlts at the top and bottom and set on to tho waist with a narrow, plaited frill, standing up. The wide, black velvet belt Is a new item In stylo for little girls. It drops below the waist line at the left Bide and Is finished with a flat bow without ends. A Uttlo dress In average good qual ity in foulard will stand consider able wear, and In staple colors will bear careful washing. Considering the pleasure which little girls manage to get out of silk for wear upon their simple "state occasions," the average mother is inclined to Indulge them in this bit of finery. Put little misses, adding six or more Inches to their height In a year, require planning by the mother, lest they grow out of their most treasured clothes long be fore Mmy have worn them out. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. aigrette or a pair of rhlnestone studded wings to produce the best ef fect. Black Lacs, Has a vogue. Gowns show it. In corsage or tunic. Capes of the lace adorn. Chantllly Is the real favorite. White mnllnes present a pleasing change. The black laces are used mostly with white. MlTMriONAL awsaiooL Lesson 0)v E. O. BKLLERfl. plrwtor of Evonlnf Department, Tho Moody Dlblo Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR AUGUST 2 THE TRIUMPHAL ENTRY. I.TC8BOM TEXT-Mnrk 11:1-1). UOLDEN TEXT-'UlcJoloe irrfntly. O (lnughtor of Zlon; shout, O daUKhttr of Joruinlrm, brrau thy king cometli unto thee." Zcch. t: 11. V. Mark devotes 233 verses to his ac count of the last week of our Lord's life and 425 to all the balance Mat thew devotes seven chapters and Luke five. If all of the life of Jesus had been given to us in like ratio It would have taken at least 80 volumes in Which to tell us tho story. Today's lesson Is the Introduction to that week. We must consider bis entry in its light upon tho whole movement of his llfo. Ills Instruc tions how to secure the colt seem to Indicato his intention to provoke a demonstration. Though often in Je rusalem before, this was a different occasion, and for a different purpose. Ilefore ho did not provoke his con flicts, now ho courts publicity, that ho may fasten hla claims upon tbo at tention of all. Test of Faith. I. "The Lord hath need of him," vv. 17. It was a test of faith for these disciples to obey the Lord's command (v. 2), yet they did precisely what they wcro commanded to do (v. 6). Obedience Is tho supremo test of dls clplcshlp, John 15:14. When the dis ciples entored the vlllago (v. 1) they found tho colt "whereon no man ever yet sat." Jesus knew all and had tho keys to ihe human heart. Perhaps this colt belonged to a disciple, hence tho willingness to let It be used for tho occasion Jesus was for the first and only time assuming. Many disciples are not willing to be so explicitly and simply obedient. This obedlenco Is heightened when we remember how tho disciples had followed Jesus towards Jerusalem "amazed" and perplexed. TIiobo who stood by asked tho very question suggested by Jesus, v. 6 cf. v. 3. As these disciples cast tbelr garments upon tho colt for Jesus to sit upon, they proclaimed their al legiance to blm as king. II. "Hosanna" vv. 8-11. Literally, "save now," Ps. 118:25, 26. His en try was characterized by a remarkable) outbreak of enthusiasm. Ilefore this only the disciples accepted his king dom claims, now tho multitude found their expression of gratification. Pass Inn into the city, sitting upon tho colt, ho was accompanied by their chants of praise. Their first word was, "Ho sanna" their last "Hosanna In tho highest." Hetween theso they ex claimed, "messed Is the kingdom that cometh, of our father David." It has been suggested that this host was made up largely of Galileans, and that theirs was an appeal to the city to receive the one who was coming, hence their double bleeslng to the king and to the kingdom. Jesus seems to have yield ed his wholo soul to this glad acclaim. It was a necessary part of that dig nity which should properly bo accord ed to tho Messiah on this his Inst entry into the Holy City. This sug gestion about tho Galileans may ex plain tho cry uttered tho last part of the week by tho citizens of Jerusalem, "Crucify him." Still we feel sure that many of this same crowd Joined this latter cry. Tho ubo of tho word "many" (v. 8) seems to Indicato that cveryono Joined tho acclamations of Joy. Effect of Psychology. Some of that crowd were doubtless moved by tho "psychology of the crowd," and tholr devotion was short lived. It is not hard to Imnglno the effect this strango procession must havo produced upon tho city as It moved on to the tomplo. Some threw their garments upon the ground to pave his way. Others took palm branches (John 12:13) and strewed them in his path. Somo of tho Pharisees cried out against this demonstration, Luke 19: 39, but the Master rep4Jed, "If these should hold their peaco tho stones would Immediately cry out," Luke 19: 40. From Luke's account we see that Jesus did not seem to share tho Joy of that day, Luke 19:40-44. He saw tho end from tho beginning, and right ly estimated, at its true valuo, tho evanescent adulation of tbo crowd. ' Summary. This Is a strange triumph. What a variety of emotions It must havo aroused. Those of the disciples, the crowd, the Jowluh sects, tho Ro mnn soldiers and citizens, and In the breast of Jesus. How different than tho triumphal processions of Rome. Heaven also saw tho events of that day. The clothing cast before him speaks of sacrifice on his bohalf. The chant ing of children's voices were a proph ecy of his ultimate victory. The disciples and the multitude were filled with hope. The GallleanB poured forth tholr paean of praise and exulta tion. Tho on-looking rulers of Israel, already plotting his arrest, must have presented dark and sinister faces. In the midst of all this what of hit heart? Was it not filled with lone liness? Did he not know the mistaken seal, the false hopes, the aroused an tipathy? Yet, he Is not alone, for he had the father with btxx What Willie Got. Teacher "A woman divided a pie among her four children John, Mary, Jane and Wllllo. John got one-half of the pie, Mary one-fourth end Jane one-sixth. Whnt did Willie get?" Bright Roy "Huh! Willie got stung!" Progression. A girl used to bo considered re markable if she was very good look ing. Now she Is considered out of the orHi ry if she Isn't. And f V. DAISY FLY KILLER gs- "VV"; ft Olf l. Nntt, clean, or. naniDDt!, convuint. clinftp, it iti lf miioi, JMtd ot mul, can't 4 1 1 or tip overt will not lull or Injur aitythiDR. All dealers nrftMtnt itirtwa naitl for 11.00. AftOLD IOHLBI, 150 OoEfclb Avt. Broaaljl. M, T, n?. HFALTH rrqniriHi yoti tn tup mtn Cnnrtlf mr liuiiitWttnif i-u Knuf tVr l.UICiim'fti't, U for fix Uro. Iliiltaii itiui m-Uhi Ipvv.ul irio. KMtM IIUUfMUal U., Haltlavr. !. riW You can Pi DR. FAHRNEVS TEETHING SYRUP tt. which makrs happy liatim. A atire remedy for all infant comulm'nt. I rrventa Cholera Infantum. Cuim bowrl trouble Habie, like it be rauw it it plraiant to take. Mother tlmuM not h without It. Can he jiven to babir, cine day old. cent, at all druggiita. Trial bottle lrca if you mention thin paper. Alula only fcy WHAT MAKES GOOD HOSTESS Ability to Entertain Lavishly Is a Very Small Part of Her Qualifications. A talent for originality Is not suf ficient to nuiko a good hostess that goes without snylng. It is not the mountebank, who wins the genuine praise of the Initiated, but the real wit who Imb the gift of ningnetlsra that Is, of symputhy with whnt Is human nnd lusting and can touch the heart of an audience. Is it not the drama that can move to tears that re ma Ins on tho boards tho longest? And Is it not the woman who loves her kind who keeps their affection, who draws people to her whether sho is rich in this world's goods or fortune turns Its back and leaves her little resource beyond her delightful personality? Mine. Rccamler received her friends with the same grace In her shabby, brick-floored Uttlo room all that re verses allowed her ns when she had queened It In her almost royal man sion in the Faubourg Sulnt-Germnine. Nor did they gather less eagerly there than In her beautiful homo, becnuse sho retained in her poverty tho same charm, the same qualities that had made her the most sought woman in Paris. Tho essential thing to successful entertaining Is that Instinctive knowl edge of and sympathy with humnn nature which enables ono to put peo ple at their caso and make them happy. From "Novel Ways of Enter taining," by Florence Hall Winter burn. No Help for It. At one of tho New York ren(aurnnts a willowy cabaret young perron was doing the latest steps. The room was crowded, nnd most of tho patrons stood In order to get a better view. One old gentleman, a Kentucklnn, re mained In his chair, playing idly with his glass, though tho other members of his party wero on tip-too with In terest. Finally ono of them, a young girl, caught tho old gentleman's sleeve and pulled It Impatiently. "Oh, come on, major!" she said. "He modern!" Sympathy. Chnrlty Worker Will you do some thing for n poor woman whose hus band conies out of Jail today? Algy Here's ft quarter. Wire Iter my condolence. Judge. Like a Baseball Score. "You nre a man of one Idea." "At that, I've got you beaten, one to nothing." Chllo Is reorganizing tho operation of government railways, hoping to make them poy. PRIZE FOOD. Palatable, Economical, Nourishing. A N'ebr. woman has outlined the prize food In a few words, and that from personal experience. She writes: "After our long experience with Grape-Nuts, I cannot. say enough In Its favor. We have used this food al most continually for seven years. "We sometimes tried other adver tised breakfast foods but we invariably returned to Grape Nuts as the most palatable, economical and nourishing of all. "When I quit tea nnd coffee and began to use Postnm and drape-Nuts, I was almost a nervous wreck. I was so Irritable I could not sleep nights, had no interest in life. "After using Grape-Nuts a short time I began to improve and all these ailments havo disappeared and now I am a well woman. My two children have been almost, raised on Grape Nuts, which they eat three times a day. "They are pictures of health and have never bad tho least symptom of stomach trouble, even through the most severe Blege of whooping cough they could retain Grape-Nuts when all else failed. Grape-Nuts food has saved doctor bills, and has boon, therefore, a most economical food for us." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Rend "Tho Road to Well vllle," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Krrr rend Ihe above letter! A new one apprnra from time tn time. They nre icenulne, true, and full el human Intrrrat. , . , , - .. feel your thirst slip away. You Uhnish refreshed, cooled, satisfied. , prsund (be fpnoln by fuU fiimr Nickiuine cacuur(4 iubotltutlwu THE COCA-COLA CO. WtrwMf ATLANTA, GA, you tn Arrow Iblnk ei Coca-Celt. M) CKNTS WOK HI lor 3i Tho It ITCH K ttOMilH: a loniMMHilon or nor rtv I II I I It, CAN IH'hVKII. HOT I I K OI'KM II, MOW: I. Ill I II I KK ami I' M K KVI HW T- I K. Ni biirnlnir of f 1 1 k ' r wlit'i tialoic thl ttmiil.-i-rul Intl., urtlrle. H.nt prip.'ilj on ro r.'ipt, of tw.. tgi-nta unntrtl; timke over If a iImv Wrllo fr territory. A i-hnnre of a ilfmnio Mi Arthur I). I lltlf I imiUttlntC SjMein IH(H Miinililnork Work. (Iilmifii, III, pr UACTri! '"P W'1 tnTrT! fnmintu "tl DC mMJItn n-'ru.-i,.in t.ir iiinniil.iiturliiii ti.p Nt'll.-maii'l Itf) liiMn.-sH onpornnmicH ..-nt t'..r r lv. IKIIIIIM CO., IIOX OJl, I.Ol l ll.Li:, KV. I MMKNSKNI: I.I KK-Hlt profit.. Sfr-hrlni.ir.ua !:r Inii Wni'l..r(.tiilli l'ohli- nk-kfl. lir:i-v t Ih -ur llt.inw.witt t-rny ulx.iil lu Jlmm to unt. l-t Ouunuilt'-il. Hih-cUU Co., Uux 'Ji, ll.tjiullukulik, IliX "Has Your Baby Colic?" cure It in ten minute, with v. rAHKNElf ft SON, Uacuuioww, Ma WOULD HAVE SUNDAYS DULL British Member of Parliament Sees Mistake In Nonobservance of the Sabbath. "I think Sunday ought to remain what Konit) people call 'dull,'" raid J. KitiiiHuy MuxPouatd, M. I'., speaking kt Leicester. He nppealed to religlou iiiHliliilloiiH to see that Sunday Is not Kt'culurlzed. l'eoplo talked a lot ol nonsense about tho Scottlbh Sabbath, and did nut know what they were tall. Inn about. , If they nero only I ruined to apprecltao tho Scottlbh fab bath it would take some amount of training they would not bo sorry II they had It. All tbo talk about turning Sunday into a day of recreation was humbug and dangerous. In trying to da It they wero beginning at the wrong end of the stick. They shouM not sacri fice the blessings they had got. He looked forward to the time when everybody would have sufficient time fcr recreation during the secular days of the week. An enlightened demo cracy rhould value a day of spiritual rest ho much that their hands would be lirted up against any man or move ment that desired to secularlo the Sunday. Loudon Chronicle. ECZEMA ON CHILD'S FACE Marpleton, W. Va. "When my little boy was ono year old ho broko out la little lino pimples nil over 1i!h face. At times tltey would dry up and g t t-taly and peel off, then they would break out fretli again. Ho would fecrutcu them until his face would be raw. Tin) eczema looked angry and ran blood ami corruption. HI face was red and disfigured. Ho seemed restless and I had to be up with Mm the preater part of tho night. "1 nppllod various remedlci without remit. He continued to break out with tho eczem- until I sent for some Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. I used then, and the first application eased him. In ten days ho was completely cured " (Signed) Mrs. Lizzlo Mollo bun. Jan. 2, 1911. Cullcura Soap and Ointment told throughout the w orld. Sample of each free. with 32-p. Skin Hook. Address post card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Uoston." Adv. Hero of War cf 1812. One hundred years Ago t'apt. David FYrter, one of the naval heroes of the War of 1812, was given a great pop ular ovation by tho peoplo of Philadel phia. Ten days previously Captain I orter had reached New York after a long and hazardous voyago front Volparaiso, where on March 28, he had cnnmiunded the frigate Kssex In ber gallant, but unsuccessful light against tho British ships I'hoebo nnd Cherub. Upon their arrival In New York, tho surviving ofTlcers nnd mem bers of the crew of the Essex were plven an enthusiastic welcome. From New York Captain Porter proceeded to Philadelphia, whero another pop ular ovation awaited blm. On his ar rival in tho suburbs of the city the horses wero taken from hi carriage and It was drawn to tho hotel by thf populuco. And the Preacher Mused. A mother sent her little daughter down to open the door and entertain the minister, Mr. Itlnck, while she fin ished dressing. When she eppenred the llttlo kitten ran In ahead of her, and tho tiny maiden Jumped up and down and BcreameJ to tho top of her voice: "Oh, kitty, kitty, go out, quick." Tho mother was horrified, and said: "Daughter, what makes you act so?" "Well, mother, tlnd said Inst night 'that Mr. Illock's sermons were enough to make a cat sick,' and I don't want mine sick." Sparo ttio Rod. Llttlo Clarence Pn, that man go ing ytfnder can't hear it thunder. Mr. Callipers Is he deaf? Little ClarenceNo, sir; it Isnl thundering. Christian KeglHter. User cf tho Pert. Gabe You say ho makes his llvlnf by the pen. Is he a literary man! Steve No, he raises hogs. When a wlfo weeps scalding tear her husband And himself lu hot water.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers