a THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. MrCONNKI.LSBURO. PA Too Dangerous to Overlook oijnr trouble Is too often overlooked .1 ofu-n neglected. Hut the kidneys "J ' ,l bIriiiU or dinireioi unit ahnulil h lll""n 11'Iii,1ii, heuduWiea, "' i mrllii rheumatic pnina, too re ni ' nnty or painful urluittlon are all G of kidney weaknees and akouiit not 'hjuUUkeu- hn theeo wernlnre appear, uae Doan's ,,. I'llln, the reliable, aucoexitful, ,Iniiirlri-'oinmeulkldne)rreniel. Help Sed.H" drinking water freely, t la to m'd ho'' "'' erlou attack ikMnry "laraae olded. Publlo A Virginia Case. Url i H. Brli. lit Frlnc. I Bt.. iliatidrle. V.. ha dir mill 4 ,h' $l!nf Tom n.y ktdn.v llUPr- ",n , in down, my .'n- i couldn't 1 ,!. WornlnM 1 , After doc- lulled. Doan , u,rt Mill rid ne ill lh' o trou- MV Ct Doen'i at Any Storm, 80a a Bos DOANfS fUSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO, N. V. a)0V hrMt Christ at the Right Hand of God BirREV.LW.COSNEU. Aeaitael le Dema Moed Bibk ImuiuU, CW. Carefully Dressed High Coiffure PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM 4 toilet prtparfttini. or merit. Hlm toeraiilcAt iKndrulT. Far Rastortna Cnlnr anr! Beauty to Cray or FatJd Hair. dot. una i.wat rtiinriita. Li yiTlCTilk'iJ SORE IVES V. L. DOUGLAS vll I WOMEN St 13-00 SHOES JJ, 12.50, $3.00 $! $3.7S, $4 KS0ind$S.0O JOTS' SHOES ,1.M,SUS,$2 1250 $300 All Site. ind Wldtns 0U CAN SAVE MONEY 'wearing-the W. L. Doua-Ue ahoea because for raarf I bave guaranteed their value bv havlnv h ntm end the retail price atatnped on the aoia aT th thote Irave the factory, which protect bvMmarfninJt high prloea for inferior ahoea f ether makoe. Tne W. L. Douirlaa ahoea axa rtjt worth what you pay for them, 1 :4tit time you uet-o ahoea, louk in Hie tjoedealer't t : lor W. U Duuiilaa ahoea. Try a pair and you neronrinrM tnac lur ityle, nt and wear, they ara :Mlllfortl irle. If ila W. I. Doiiniaa aliora era not for aale. In your r'utT.oriter dirri-t front laeuirv. Rhnea aent everv. ". riuuue tree In Hie U. 8. Wrtle for I Hue. .trai uniifia FiiuwiIlK now IO order ny mall. W. U iwLoLAS, iw Spark tt(.,lirouklui,JUasa, Seeking Information, Wbat'i ihe professor playing?" "A little impromptu." Yes, yw, but who composed It?" Imnnrrant fr. ajtHAva lEianiiiie carefully every lintiln o STORIA,aBafeand sure remedy for im ana children, and ee that It tears the nature 1'ie For Over 30 Years, Ldren Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Uncle's Criticitm. f aavely pertinent la the criticism of Old .Mr. Wank, who was the fit of a gay grandnleco at Newport, jd atchrd her on her social round a month. jae day, unexpectedly she said to 1 ' "Well, Uncle Dan, what do you of It all?" ' dear,'' ho said, after a delicate M, 1 am constantly reminded of atre sayInK of a clever French ' 'Life would be nulta henrnhln i" ere not for Its treasure.' " f '' Companion. TEyCT "Ha waa received up ln(o hi-av-en, and at on the right hand of Ood." Mark 16:19. These w o r d i give us a vision of our enthroned brother. Our Lord Jesus Christ will have forevir a human body a nd soul and when we see him In glory It will be "this same Jesus" who was received up from earth to heaven, ills en thronement sug gests the glorifi cation possible for humanity. Our bodies are now in humiliation and grow weary and ill; but they shall be made like unto the body of his glory wondrous thought! The vision assures us of Christ's sympathy. He Js touched with a feel ing of our Infirmities, having been in all points tempted as we are, apart from sin. ThoiiKh now attrendeil up on high 1I bends on earth a brother's eya; Partaker of the human nama He knowa the frullty of our frame. m Remove Old Snamrock Mast. w mast of Sir Thomas Upton's '' Shamrock III. which hna fitnrwl flagstaff In front of the lirewster 1,1 ''"hit Inland city for the our years, will shortly be re i (o one of the P t0 make way for the Queensboro h ttatiun of tho dual subway. The ui mo greAt staff will be no ' WSK- It Is Imheililort In 9S f L 11.1 ... -" aww r"u roocrete. This cannot hn l.lnKi. " uiiout Injuring the nolo. An be matte to raise fhn ulmln " ilioii break away the con- Ft wll Our Lanauane bpt'n a heated dlsni! autnta lint liinnil ' i--- "i- wun a laiiRh when, lu ll!, ?,:"''mct niado by one of i'. doctor Shurovlt retorted lit II 1. . 'is true, for all that, that that that man used was not -Jutigo. r00D FACTS Wh An M. D. Learned. . romlnetit nonr,.t.. .k . . "'Ma puyniuiun went. public "''"'unce wnicti lie as rnv . . led m experience mat ma to advocate Grann-Niits tribed il"? kn0W' (rom havIng . 11 W Convalenrnnia nnrl s.thBt.thtoo 18 a. rtndnr T na re8toref of it . " n tl8Bue. as well as mua- C. JV the dlgeatIon BnJ !IH lh ..." ' . ery rapmiy. Just PatleWl lo iv. ,. 1 a low Bte that I to th y Worl entirely, and orn,r"n,aln9.f this atate, la ac. luere aid not Improve lien i ' ) as not quite as well y a - MVJU1U. ctnt) hi!!d i1,01 BU8,aIn n' na Ibo,an .a that 1 mutt ange. toV, k Use GroPfl-Nuts food iut fatlgn could walk a ?' to mv k 1,1 nvo weeks re P hard J T anJ Practice, tak- Since that 1 . WK fi8aln. ave fclt as well and strong IFrs. . ' r' "d in , ... Pem t 'ho 8eek to help 'be.;, J on8lder It a duty to tod dno Name given I Ulllf In na.l ... a dava reeg, wicn. , J f Grape-Nuts, when !' oru nnt 8eem t0 sustain - rK Anders. "There's a k In nit.. . The C:,.T the mous little Our entrance to heaven Is secured. Joseph's rude brothers were out of place In the palace of Tharaoh, but becauso Joseph was on the throne they were soon set at ease. Christ Is not nahametl to call us brethren and we shall be "at homo" with the Lord. Our Resting Savior. Christ "Fat" on the right hand of God, for the work of atonement was done. Other men dlo feeling their work Is Incomplete, but he could cry "It Is finished." Mr. J. Hudson Tay lor, when a boy, picked up a tract In which he noted the words, "the fin ished work of Christ." He saw that he had nothing to do but accept the gift of salvation end pralno Ood: and In a moment he was saved. Will you not do likewise? Bishop Moule and a party of friends stood one night is tho Coliseum and thought of the countless martyrs who there had died for Christ. By the light of the moon he rend the closing words of Romans 8: "Who Is he that .condemneth? It Is Christ that died, yea rather, that Is risen again, who Is even at the right hand of God, who also maketh Intercession for us. -Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or naked ness, or peril, or sword? . . . Nay, In all these things we are more than conquerors through him that loved us. For I am persuaded, that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor princi palities, nor powers, nor things present, nor things to come, nor height, nor depth, nor any other crea ture, shnll be able to feparate us from tho love of God, which Is In Christ Jesus our Lord." Our Mighty Helper. The verse following the text reads. 'And they went forth, and preached everywhere, the Lord working with them, and confirming the word with signs following." Christ does not sit Idly on his throne; but, as Stephen saw him "standing" on the right hand of God, he rises to help his people. The Gospels tell us what Jesus "began to do and teach," and he Is still doing and teaching. If tempted to doubt whether the Lord Is among us, let us recall how he shoolc Christendom by a miner's son, Martin Luther; and launched the modern missionary movement through a shoemaker, Wil liam Carey. ' "nut this man, after he had offered ono sacrifice for sine forever, sat down on tho right hand of God; from hehceforth expecting till his enemies be made his footstool" (Hebrews 10:12, 13). Ho shall come to reign nt last. In that day, the church will share his glories as his own bride. Israel will bo restored and be a chan nel of blefelng to all nations. Wars and oppression will cease "and tho streets of the city Bhall be full of boys and girls playing In the streets thereof." "The wolf also shall dwell with the lamb, and the leopard shall Ho down with the kid; and the calf and the young lion and the fatiing to gether; and a little child hall lend them. And the cow and the bear shall feed; their young ones shall' lie down together; and the Hon shall eat straw like the ox. And tho sucking child shall play on the holo of the asp, and the weaned child shall put his hnnd on the cockatrice' den. They shall not hurt nor destroy In all my holy mountain: for the earth Bhall be full of the knowledge of the Lord, as the waters cover the seas" (Isalnh 11:6-9). A blind girl said she loved the Book of Revelation the best, and especially the last three chapters, since the twentieth shows Satan bound, the twenty-first shows the Lamb married and the twenty-second shows Christ reigning. And hdhr this wondrous word: "To him that overcometh will I grant to sit with me In my throne, even as I ejso overcome, and am set down with my father In his throne" (Rev. 3:21). i l Ait v V 1 fey ;f I? 0 F SEVERAL new high coiffures there are a noteworthy number In which the hair Is waved In the even, Marcel wave, and parted either In the middle or to one side. In others tho mass of the hair, after being waved, Is brought to the top of the head and plied In a coll directly back of the forehead. A third stylo shows a part at ear:h side with the hair at the top or the head drawn back to tho crown, where It Joins the back hair to form a small Psyche knot. In the coiffure shown In the picture, the hair Is waved all around the head. The front portion Is parted off and combed forward to be out of the way, while the back hair Is brought to the top of the crown and arranged In a short French twist. When this has been pinned to place with short wire hairpins It forms a foundation to which the front hair la afterward fastened. The front hair Is parted and combed down on each side. Just above the temple. It Is turned back and combed off the face from the temple to the ear. It Is brought up to the knot with the ends curled Into a puff. The puff Is pinned beside the twist This arrangement gives tho effect of three puffs acros the top of tho crown when viewed from tho front. Both Bides are arranged In the samo manner. The hair Is drawn loosely back to five a soft appearance about the face and to allow the waves to rotnln their position. Any Bhort locks about the forehead are trimmed off In a light, even fringe and curled slightly. They ore to bo arranged In short curls at each side of the part, or combed across the fore head, according to their becoming ness to the wearer. Tho nilddio part Is suited to very youthful faces and those past middle life, but the woman It her prime should experiment before adopting It. A sldo part Is more piquant and Im parts a youthful look. With the return of wide-brimmed hats we are likely to have the return of puffs. They are always admired and for tho woman who must resort to false hair they are the lightest and most convenient substitute for natural locks. Corset Cover for the Thin Woman ftii ii niMlniai an il. ilea ia;aaiii laa i mm n i , papi-n.w , , , Km im ' l!kw jiie",j. r?v V" I tew.' Wmf Little Johnny's Guess. Little sister, who was fond of ask ing questions, asked Johnny, "Why do they call Captain Spearpolnt a vet eran?" Johnny thought for a moment and then answered, "I guess It'a be cause he's a horse doctor." ' Staggered the Witness. "Now tell us," sternly demanded the young legal luminary whose bro(v everhung like the back of a snapping turtlo, addressing the cowering wit ness, "what was the weather, If any. A FIGURE which la deficient In bust development, either from lack of flesh or other causes, must be helped out by some device. Any number of cop Bets, corset waists and bust forms are on the market, to supply the deficien cies of the too slonder woman. For present styles the fitted corset cover or fitted waist, with limldo ruf fles, la the most satisfactory garment which the thin womnn can adopt. These waists are cut to fit a normal figure. The walBt, therefore. Is made too large across the bust. To fill tills extra room ruffles of fine muslin are Bewed to the under arm seams and arm's eye. These ruilles are mnde by stitching tape or bands of tho fabric to a long piece of cambric muslin, or nainsook to form casings. Tapes are run through these casings, Tho ruf fle Is mndo as full as the figure re quires and the tapes aro drawn up and tied at the center of the ruffle. Whon It becomos necessary to laun der a waist of this kind the tapes are untied, and the fullness of tho ruf flo eased along them. They are starched with very thin starch and Ironed fiat, so that laundering pre serves the bust form. Waists of this kind are made to fasten either In front or back. Those fastening In front are pro tided with buttons and button holes. An excellent model, which fastens In the back', docs not require either but tons or button holes. The back pieces are sloped down In a "V" shape and finished with tapes which tie around the waist cross and overlap, and the tapes are tied In front. The most convenient way to mako a Bharfcly waist of this kind Is to buy a ready-made corset cover or brassiere and supply It with ruffles. This will give the wearer a normal figure. There Is no economy In mnklng a plain un dergarment of this kind at homo, be cause tho ready-made brassiere sells bo cheaply. But there Is economy In placing the ruffle, for the simple rea son that the work required doubles tho price of tho waist In tho shops. , Perhaps the grentest advantage de rived from a waist such as Is pictured here Is the fact that It may bo worn as a substitute for a corset. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Colored Handkerchiefs. The snow-white handkerchief la ousted for the moment; not for every hour of the day, but for morning wear especially, and then It Is that fancies In 'colors have the load. These col ored handkerchiefs aro not of violent coloring as they were some time since. Instead, they are soft and gentle In tone, some being quiet even to the point of dullness. Quiet grays and browns, yellows and greons, purple tones and dull reds all come with the morning handkerchief, which may be of lawn or, more fanciful still, of the finest nlnon. Those of nlnon are most ly In fine stripes with a narrow border of the main coloring; but the lawn uoucholr is more often plain In its IfflTMnONAL suisrsoiooi . Lesson (Hy E. O. BEU.KI13, Director of Evening j''pnriment, The Moody Stole Inatltute, "goww. LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 13 . THE TEN VIRGINS. I.EPSON TKXT-Mntt K:1-1J. GOLDEN TEXT-" Watch therefore for ye know nulther the day nor the hour when the Bon of Man comeih." Mutt. 26:13. A parable Is "an earthly story with a heavenly meaning." An analogy Is "a likeness." This story Is a parable. It is to illustrate the vigilant, expect ant attitude of faith, Hub. 6:28; II Tim. 4:8. Leaving the temple, Jesus drew the disciples' attention to Its buildings and predicted its destruc tion. Proceeding to tho Mount of Olives, his disciples ask him, "Tell us, when shnll these thlugs bo? And what shall be tho sign of thy coming, and tho end of tho world?" In reply Je sus gave the disciples his Olivet dis course and prophecies found In chap ters 21 and 25. To fully comprehend this parahlo wo ought to review all of this loathing. The dlscoumo as a wholo falls Into theso parts (1) 24:1-44 deals with It-rael as a nation: (2) 24:43-25:30 deals with the church as being responsible for tho king dur- lng tho period between his two ad vents; and (3) 25:31-46 deals with the Judgment of tho nations when the Son of Man comes In his glory. It will bo seen then that this lcBson comes in tho second part and Is ono of three parables concerning tho responsibil ity of the church. Jesus Is tho bride groom, John 3:28, 29; Kph. 6:23; II Cor. 11:2; Rev. 21.9, and sets forth -the love of Christ for tho church, Eph. 6:25, 28, 30-32. , Two Classes. I. "While the bridegroom tarried" vv. 1-5. Tho first and strongest Idea of this section Is that ho, Jesus, tho bridegroom, Is coming again. Among thoso who wait aro two classes, the wise and tho foolish, though both were right Intentloned. The lamps symbollzo Christian profession, Luke 12:35; II Tim. 3:5, and the oil that which is essential to give us power whereby we maintain our profession, Acts 10:38; I John 2:2027. Tho fool ish virgins were superficial and hnd not enough to maintain their profes sions. The wiso virgins had enough oil; so also may the believer have the abiding spirit of Christ's presence wherein to maintain his Christian profession. Waiting they all nodded (slumbered) and others evidently lay down (slept). Tho wise virgins could afford to rest as they had all things ready, If they had been awake, how ever, they might have seen ft nil ren dered aid to thoso who wero in tho sorry plight of not being rendy. The tarrying was a test of the faith and patience of both the wise and the foolish as both awaited tho "fulnesa of tluio" when ho should appear. The Great Question. II. Behold the bridegroom cometh" vv. 6-13. All are awakened by tills midnight cry. Tho hour was one when ho was leant expected, and the church of today need to bo awak ened to a reaHzlfrg sense of this truth. Both the wiso and the foolish have to meet him, but tho wise wero the only ones whoso lights could shine and show tho way Into tho banqueting roonv They all outwardly appear alike even to the very point of separation. Tho church of God Individually and collectively, has, yet to sense the dan ger to It and to others If Its light for any reason bo not continuous. This cry was a call to "meet him" and we all need to ask ourselves, "are we ready to meet him?" Tho hour was GOODYEAR TIRE8 AT ANTE-BELLUM PRICES The Goodyear Tire & Rubbor Co. annouueo "No war prices on Goodyear Tires." Mr. F. A. Btcberllng, president of the Company, thus explains their unique position. "We advanced Goodyear prices, as others did theirs, when the rubber panlo came. Almost In a day crude rubber rose In New York from 65 cents per pound to much over a dollar. "The New York supply was too snfall to consider. We cabled our London people to buy up the pick of the rubber there. By acting quickly and paying cash they obtained 1,600, 000 pounds of tho finest rubber. "That big supply of rubber is now nearly all on the way to the Goodyear factory In Akron. It constitutes tin best of the Uintlon supply. "We are using the samo grade of rubber and the same amount of It as we always have used In these tires. "We are runulng our factory with three shifts of men, twenty-four hours a day. So long us we remain In thlii fortunnte position on rubber, we shall supply tire users nt before-war prices lo tho limit of our capacity." Too Little "Puritan Restraint." Tho Puritan restraint which rested o marvelously long upon American customs and maimers has lifted, un til, Bomo of our critics believe, self control, discipline, conscience, are seriously threatened. Tho pendulum is swinging far. Only ono thing can hnlp us, Prof. Hugo Munsterberg says, and that Is to plant tn the heart of every boy nd girl a belief In self-control. "Tho pursuit of happiness" Is an Ideal which ranks In tho American mind with tho pursuit of life and lib erty. We're not going back to Purl tanlsm. But the "pursuit of happl ness" can be overdone. From the De lineator. RASH ON CHILD'S HEAD 2127 Division St., Bnltlmore, Md. "The trouhlo on my child's face and head appeared as a rash and then It got so that the skin looked drawn and water and blood would run out. That W'ould cause a scab and her head and face were a mass of sores. They would crack and bleed and then her head began to get scaly and I thought It was dandruff. I started to tako the scab off and found her head was a mass of them. When she would cry It seemed worso been use tho water would stream down her face and Itch and sho would dig and scratch. Her little head was buhl as it was so sore that all the hair came out. My baby used to cry at night and I could not sleep. "Then I decided to get Cutlcurt Soap and Ointment. I would mako a lather Of the Cutlcura Soap but her face and head were so soro I hated tj touch them so I would tako a soft cloth and wash her head. After I dried It with a soft towel I would gently npply the Cutlcura Ointment. With the first treatment I could see a change In my baby and before I used the whole treatment she was completely healed and her skin Is beautiful." (Signed) Mrs. Lilllo Owens, Jan. 31, 1014. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32 p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. IN ALL OUR NEIGHBORHOOD There Is Hardly A Woman Who Does Not Rely Upon Lydia E. Pinkham'a Veg etable Compound. Princeton, 111" 1 had Inflammation, bard headaches In the back of my neck and a weakness all caused by female trouble, and I took Lydia E. Piiikham Vegetable Com pound with such ex cellent results that I am now feeling lino, I recommend the) Compoundand praiso it to all. I shall be) glad to have yen) publish my letter. There Is scarcely a neighbor around me) who does not use your medic no. " M rs. J. F. Johnson, Ii. No. 4, Box 30, Princrv ton, Illinois. Experience of a Nurse Poland.N. Y. "In my experience m m nurse I certainly think Lydia E. Pink ham'a Vegetable Compound la a great medicine. I wish ail women with fe male troubles would take it I took It when passing through the Cliango of Life with treat results and I always re commend the Compound to all my pa tients if 1 know of their condition In tin e. I will gladly do all I can to help others to know of tills great medicine.' Mrs. HonACR Newman, Poland, Her kimer Co., N. Y. If you are ill do not drag along untii an operation is necessary, but at one take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable) Compound If you want Meiul n,I vlco vrit Lytliii i:. lMiiklinni Medicine Co (contidcntlul) Lynn, Mass. i wnmivmmi i .in W- 7W vm i i (tr ' b eaay al 'aw Never Fail to five beautiful color to GRAY HAIR Mora than a half century of aurceaa. If ymir dealer haan't It. arn.l 11 (O ami a laiKO bottle will be aenl you by parcel poet. MRS. S. A. ALLEN, 55 Barclay St.. Now York How He Won. "I can't understand why I have failed to get a situation. I have railed nt a dozen places and have shown my diploma to ull the men who employ help." "I got a Job the first placo I struck." "That Is certainly a piece of luck. Your diploma Is exactly like mine." "I didn't sht;w tho boss my diploma. I told hi in to feel my muscle." Quiet coloring with a quarter or half- That is, the back pieces lach hemstitched border of white. Ruchlnga. It is a good plan to sew snaps, every two or three Inches along tho facings of your ruchlngs and the cor responding parte at equal distances on the necks of your dresses. This permits you to change the ruch lngs from one dress to another and got the benefit of variety, and also to re move the ruchlngs when the dresses are hung up, and thus save them from crushing and mussing. It Is far su perior to sewing them in, for they can be kept fresh and dainty by putting them In a covered box, and aro re moved quickly when the dress or waist Is ready for the laundry. Peppermint Candy Sashes. One of the newest sashes, or made girdles, Is of poppermltit candy satin. This design has como to the front with amazing swiftness. It Is not only used on frocks for waist drapery, but as cravats for negligeo skirts of Bilk or muslin, for panama hat bands, for high Handing collars and for coat lnpola. too late to mako needful preparation to meet him. In their emergency they turned to tho Dvo wIbo ones but the wisdom of ono cannot supply the de ficiency or tho foolishness of others (v. 9). There Is no Scripture to sup port the teaching that ono man'B merit Is applicable to another except tho merit of tho God-man Jesus as ap plied to sinful humanity, llcnco the wise sent their sisters to tho orlg- I lnal source of supply for oil, and as they went "tho bridegroom came." So will it bo with all who put off too long tho securing of tho Holy Spirit in their lives. "They that wero ready" went In, they thnt wero not ready when they came found tho door "shut." To at tend a marrlago feast Is highly es teemed everywhere, but It Is a priv ilege that is worthy of careful prep aration. Remember that Jesus is hero showing tbo attitude towards himself of those who profess to be devoted to him during the period of his absenco, and who expect his re turn as king. That being so, we need to remind ourselves of the laws of the kingdom as he gnvo them. JeBua knowa those that are his, John 10:27; II Tim. 2:19; I Cor. 8:3, but such are not those who make a mere outward profession of faith and lack the abiding presence and power of tho Holy Spirit. The day of sep aration between the true and the false ia surely coming, a time when the real, genuine, Spirit-filled Christians will rejoice "at his coming." Tho lesson for us la "Watch." Be cause we do not know the day nor the hour when he will como, therefore, "watch." This word does not mean simply to look or to gaxe but to keep awake, to be vigilant Tact. "What makes you limit the weather forecast to tho word 'fair' so fre quently?" "We want to show a liltlo tact," re plied tho climate expert. "Tho word 'fair' Is pleasant and reassuring, and we want to keep the Idea of sunshine and skies of blue prominent without dwelling on the temperature." The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetal) act surely and ftcntly on th iver. Cure Biliousness, jaari '.''St nesa, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL IMLL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK, Genuine must bear Signature " Expert at Both Ends. Elsie Say, remember the days when wo girls were at boarding school to gether and how Hose could stand on her head to the envy of us nil? Pearl I most certainly do; what of It? Elsie Nothing, except Rose Is easily tho best dancer Iji our tango set. (Formed -iT To keep the Glenn s H handa whlt I 'f, m , M the head free I bUlpnUr B from dandruff 1 Cnnn N "d tho com- 1 Beautifies (All Dreittfla.) Containa Si)j Pure Sulphur. KfB'i Hah-IWhltiarDje, llaoa ar retea.SO Nr'.VFK II A II A null. After Inklna t.l lMK IIAIIFK "My little diiiiKliler, lu yearn M, Buffered pearly a year with rhllla aiut fever, moHt of tlie time timier the UiM'tnr'a enre. 1 vim illNrmir- ire.l mill a Men, I ailvlnnl tue tn try I liilr Itii lick. 1 Kave It tn her and the lina never luid aelilll Httiee. It enmnletelv cured her." aim. fyrna Helm. i K NI..N. K., Washington, 1). l ICIillr lliiliek M centM, all ilriiirlstH or Ij Tan-eta 1'iiHt jirepuld from Kluvaeaukl A Co., Washington, D. (J. Tip fipQY TREATED. usually gtveantilrk I UliUlU 1 rehel.MiuD remove awtnliia A HlioriLrealh.oIU'nKivea entire r-llel lnl6tnWitva.Trlnltnatnint'ntFre , Dr. THOMAS F- GK F.F.N, Siirreaaer lo Dr. H. H. Greens Sons, Box 9, Atlanta, Ga. RHEUMATISM CURED lxN I' Ml IHH from rhenuinllaui. Iiline iMira, aM. r,""j 'i'.l'ii" alotimeli troubi,). Il.x.a of liil.iriuM i'J.I.. ,KK..... ''AHI.hH Ml.lMlN, JVM) HH R. ThB.Nl U M'KHKT, N. W, W AMtllNl, CON II. U Ambition. To one hnrd-worklng man of this busy generation success mean, time to retire to a quiet, book-lined room overlooking an old-fashioned gardeih and read Dickens leisurely through again from Flokwlck to Drood. Fall ing In that ambition, ho would like to spend tho evening of his life raking leaves In the peace and beauty of Branch Brook park with the other old men there employed. Tho commis sioners will please consider) this an application. Newark News. Heavy Enough. Mrs. I'iatto This paper says almost half of many thousand loaves of bread recently tested In Loudon were Bhort weight. Mr. Flatte No such charge can ever bo brought against your bread, dear. Many Imitations. "Well, I must say Goraldlno la all girl." "Nearly all girl. Shc'a as genuine as you see nowadays." , . Most family hotels have all the dis comforts of a homo. The heyday of youth Isn't In It with the pay day of manhood. i The Biped. "Can you advance mo 6,000 murky, Isaacs? My rich old undo has outi foot In the grave, you know." "Yes, but what is hu doing with tho other?" Fllegendo Illaetler. The Beggar's Retort. She I shan't Rive you anything be cause 1 suspect you aren't blind at all. lls That may be, but I can assure you there are moments when I wish I were. Some people keep us so Ininy listen ing to their troubles that we haven't any time for our own. SAFE INVESTMENT M.00 Cah, HUH) per month for 83 month. 7 rutunii guaranteed for S yeura; payable) emi-annually. Money slimilutcly safe, Should pay from 80 to 50 aur fifth year. Facts and fli'iirea to convince you. Write today. D. E. Lot", 611 Empire Bid,., Pitdbgrib, Pa. fx mv liranulaled Eyelids, Eyes Eyes inflamed by expo sure to Sun, Oust and lni 2 uickly relieved by Murine ye Bemedy. No Smarting, iust Eve Comfort At Your Druggist's SOc per Bottle. Murine Eye Salve in Tubes 2Sc. For Book ot Ihe Eye Free ask Druggists or Murine Eye Bemedy Co., Chlcagt hVKKY llliomvits needa Hit LAHOB hAVIMi 1KOMMI I-A II, keepa laa Iron from ralliia. rlt-ctrlc Irona from drrlna th alareh, IllHk. a HA II IIIONH heat better. Ken.t It rente for eaiKMe AOKNTM wnntr.t. Won. flerful a.ller. KATTAV (XMtl'ANV, MIS North l?lh XI., I'llll.Ann I'lll . It. Wanted Salesman SSSSSSSJSi 11 mIiIb). HabMakM ttrti ft Ml L fttMaUt fr Mr.aU. tkhfjttiuiel Welding MauUtuu WorkNAYpAhonei,U. W. N. U.. BALTIMORE. NO. 37-191. Makes Your Baby Comfortable Walch baby crow alter dote of nr. FAHRNFY'S TPFTHIMf? CVDflo W ' W I I I I , Vail U IIUI K Yon want no hrttrr recommend at lnn Cnh .tt .k. - t. Have it hand if yon wtut to prevent Cholera Infantum an.l r..r .U jM fant complimti. licit for bowel tronblea. Tan be given to babiea on uair oiu. unu 5 u. vn arugg.Ki ac. (i. Trial bottle free if j k .-m'tJili mi jroia . Ufjfe uuly by DRS. D. FAHR.NJY ft SON. Haoutow'. Ma. upon the afternoon In Question?"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers