THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO. Pa.
fflREFOR
YOUR HAIR
CUTICURA
SOAP
Lnd Cuticura Ointment.
hey cleanse the scalp, rc
iove dandruff, arrest falling
Wand promote hair health.
Samples Free by Mall
Lji IJhfril lampl of earll fnallan tnr. with 3-.
AdJrw "CuUcura," Dept. U. Boston.
DILEMMA FOR YOUNG WIFE '444t-W4t-f tt
One Naturally Would Think That th
Cook Book Might Have Been
More Explicit.
They hud been married but a few
weeks when they decided to have a
turkey dinner for hoiiio friends. The
youiiK wlfo wuh very Inexperienced lu
cooking und spent some time iu con
suiting her cook book. The bird ar
rived, uud the young husband asked:
"Don't you know1 how to do It, dear
eat ?"
They both gazed solemnly at the
turkey for a moment, and then the
wlfo replied:
"Yen, darling, It's all (iiite clear ex
cept one thing, and I can't quite un
derstand that."
"And v hat Is that, love?" asked the
young husband, anxloiiHly.
"Why, the book says, 'FlrBt cl?an
your turkey," " replied b'io, "and I am
wondering whether I should u.te toilet
or reg'ilar scourlns Boap."
Stuff's Off Now. ,
"Civilization," Haiti tho pedimog, "be
gan iiiuong the Chaldeans."
"I wonder," said the thoughtful stu
dent who had a newspaper lu IiIh
pocket, "where she'll break out next
timo till c Marts In."
Not In Sight.
Madge I never Hce you sitting in a
hammock with a young man.
Mnrjorlc I should say not. My
hammock Is out of sight. Puck.
Switzerland Is a heavy Importer of
American apples.
Johnstown, l'o., has 1 0.&74 factory
and shop workers.
Makes Your Baby Comfortable
1 'J W4uj viuw iicr a uusc ui
iti nii FAHRNPY'R TFFTHIMP. CYPIIP
liWffit'Ut.Zy You want no brttfr recommendation. Other mnihtrs Irll the same tale.
r Have It ntnay II you want to prevent lliulere Inlantum ami cure all in
ri l lanl compiaime. jieai lur nowri trmmiet. i an ie Riven to names one
if day old. Com j cents. All druiK'a tell it. Trial bottle free if jrou
' I mention tnia pair.
juaae voir, djt uks. u. tAunLt a ju., uacimtowk, md.
Wasting Money.
I euL-HH It's just, as well I didn't
Lrry that girl. She evidently hntt no
a of the value of money."
How's that?"
Spent (10 rents postage sending inn
flitch of old love letters."
Precisely.
Foolish habit of throwing rice af
a newly wedded couple."
Yen: not a grain of sense In It."
eep Down Uric Acid
rnQiridtiapolwm formed inside nor bodies
i ainMiing cttrinin roods, especially meal,
ri bj ih. burning op of Ourtta auil niiuole
iijannoKeiHriioo.
M'rietcid It hnrmiMR aa long as the tldneya
eni pnimpiiy rrrnn me oiooa. Din people
l.t It m.rlciatls the bltiod. WMiken. iha kill.
Dd atuicks the nerrea, canning rbea
tle prnlnii. It form gravel. hardens me
I'nmuiQ onngsun dropsy or unjtui a aiieaea.
Ht remvirtna; the Kldneya to normal activity
" aivuvj rnu ooip ui OTuruuoiu bluest
r. Klit
A Maryland Case
Mra. N. H. Mil
ler, 1609 Jackson
St., Baltimore,
Md. says: "Kor
over a year I had
kidney complaint
Any audden move
rnusrd p a I n a
throUKh my back
and often I wne
unable to a I eep. My
f'ot and anklea
swelled bndly and
morn In us I couldn't
I ' W I Jr! m "noes on.
I 'III n-'vtvl 1,,,,v "" n'1
'S ill' headaches drove
lit hi ft 'iW """o" frantla
Two boxes o r
Donn's Kllntv
11 1 1 completely
cured mn and to
day I am In food
neaitn."
Cst Dun's Ant Kfl. a ftna
POAN'S WAV
P3TER MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y.
IWire Ttlh Bsnr
llSi
' n Ml a
mm
ITALY'S FAMOUS IRON CROWN
Symbol of Royalty That Goes Far
Back Into the Records of Euro
pean History.
One of the most famous crown Is
that which Is not hedecked with Jew
els, but 1b made of Iron. This historic
Iron crown has played a romantic role
In the history of Ilnly. It was fash
ioned In the year r.'.U by the command,
It Is said, of Thcolindu, tho w idow of a
Lombard king, on tho occasion of her
marriage to a duke of Turin.
Tho Iron Is overlaid with gilt. Tho
significance of tho crown was sup
posed to lie In tho fact that the weight
of royalty could never be lightened by
Its splendid exterior. The Iron of tho
Inner portion woh traditionally held
to be tine of the long nails uitcd at tho
crucifixion.
For a long time tho crown was kept
In the famous monastery at Monr.a
In 771 It was brought forth to be
placed upon the head of Charlemagne
as "king of the Lombards," and on
later occasions tt figured In th tri
umphs of Frederic IV and I'harlos V.
Finally, lu tho presence of all tho rep
resentatives of state, tho foreign en
voys and princes and officers. Na
poleon llonaimrte solemnly united It
to tho crow n of France.
The crown belongs to the slate, and
tho custodian of It Is the legitimate
representative of tho basilica of Mon
ta. The title of "grand custodian,"
however, pertains to tho head of the
Order of Cavaliers.
RB Skin Fait. N. I
iVoti can have a beautiful pink '
wo white complexion if you us
Glenn's
Sulphur Soap
Contain! 30"' Pur S..lnt...
fa it dfliltf in KU 1 A-rt-.'
pventti and removes skin troubles.
Healing and
tey Purifying
iutr It),, WaaarTwIJwIr
1 ) PDIBBI rn un...
v wuirrLLU nun
rnHEUMATISM
1
s ri".
1
WAS
CURED
BY
YARFR'S
1U.MENT
lu;lwvllCrj,,r,lk Aft'rti7lg.r,.
? , i",,f W,r. V''","n relief I a..r.
I t1 '"".Drn.' """""'- 'J hellmlHrt.
f("ll" "T 1 ,l"ltle. ehe ttue eu-
"thCllir...'.' .-V., ui .1 ,-..n
Beal""1 CO., I.c, Wiii.ni", Ml.
Woman's Press Club.
The Woman's National Press associ
ation Is one of the oldest of tho worn
en's organizations In the country, hav
ing been In existence since 1SS2. It
was organized In Washington long bo
fore the newspaiK-r men had organ
ized their National Press club and bo
foro tho (irltllron club, so well known
for Its clever programs at annual
meetings. The first president was
Mrs. Emily Kdson llrlggs, the first
woman Journalist allowed admission
to the press galleries of Washington.
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood,' tho present
president, Is In her eighties, but It
still a rollllo writer. Mrs. Champ
Clark, Miss Mabel lioardman, Mrs.
Helva I.ockwood and others as well
known.
Something Worth While.
Church Hoy's home from college, I
see.
Gotham Oh, yes.
"Bring homo a diploma with him?"
"No; but ho brought homo a corking
good recommendation from the col
lege coach."
l7ee S'" "I
SICK DOCTOR
Proper Food Put Him Right.
The food experience of a physician
a his own cast when worn and weak
from sickness and when needing nour
ishment the worst way, Is valuable:
"An.attack of grip, so severe It came
near making an end of mo, left my
stomach In such condition I could not
retain any ordinary food, I know of
course that I must have food nourish
ment or I could never recovor.
"I began to take four teaspoonfuls
of Grape-Nuts and cream throe tlmos
a day and for 2 weeks this was almost
my only food. It tasted to delicious
that I enjoyed it Immensely and my
stomach handled It perfectly from the
first mouthful. It was so nourishing
I was quickly built back to normal
health and strength.
, "Grape-Nuts Is of great value as food
to sustain life during serious attacks
In which the stomach Is so deranged
It cannot digest und assimilate other
foods.
"I am convinced that were drape
Nuts "more widely uBcd by physicians,
It would save many lives that are oth
erwise lost from lack of nourishment."
Name given by Postum Co., Dattle
Creek, Mich.
The most perfect food In tho world.
Trial of Grape-Nuts and cream 10 days
provcs.i "There's a Reason."
Look In pkga. for the little, book,
"The noad to Wollvllle."
liver read the nbnv lettert A a
one aiiprnr from time to tint. Tae-y
ara genuine, trua, Bad fall of banana
lateral.
The Natural
History of Sin
Br REV. JAMES M. CRAY
Dwa i Moody Uia Imtiiuio,
Chicats
TKXT-fJ-nel 8:1-7.
In the opening vernen of the third chap
ter ef Dent-al we have what might be
called the imtiirnt history of Bin.
1. Its Origin.
"Now, the Bor
pent was more
subtle than any
beast of the field
which tho Ird
God had mndo.
And ho said unto
tho woman"
Tho serpent was
the origin of sin
so fur as the rec
ord goes. Hut, of
course, thero Is
here more than
the serpent, as
we know not only
from his Intelli
gence and reason
ing power.' and faculty of speech, but
from the definite testimony of Scrip
turo which Identities him with the
devil and Satau (Nov. 12:9, 20;2).
There, aro many In theso days who
say that there Is no ucvll nor Satan,
but the wise understand and are gov
erned by the word of God In this
matter. Jlead especially Kphesluns
C: 12.
2. Its Nature. "And he said unto
the woman, Yea, hath God said, yo
shall not eat of every tree of the
garden?". The denial of God's word
Is tho essence of r.ll sin. When Sa
tan employed the interrogation point
iu this case, it were equivalent to say
ing, "God hath not spoken anything,
and If he hath dono so, who cares?"
Is not this, In the last analysis, what
every sin amounts to? Is It not
declaring that we huvo no authorita
tive revelation of the divine will, and
if wo have, "Who is tho Almighty,
that we should serve him?" Nor is
this the conviction and the boast
chiefly of our unregenerale civiliza
tion, but the teaching of sonio so
called pulpits under tho blight of a ra
tionalistic theology. Speaking of that
theology, ono of its prominent expo
nents recently said, "While recogniz
ing the Hi bio as a unique record of
religious experience, it handles It as
freely and as critically as It would
any other book." This Is what ex
plains the lawlessness characterizing
all classes of society today, and which
will continue to characterize them un
til tho lawless one himself has beeu
revealed.
3. Its Object. "God doth know that
In the day ye eat thereof, then ye
shall be as God, knowing good and
evil." Aye! thero'a the rub! If the
nature of sin Is tho denial of God's
word, the object of It Is tho dethrone
ment of God altogether. It was by
pride that Satan himself fell, think
ing tho godhead a prize to be grasped
at, and It was by pride In the same
direction that ho dragged man dowu
after him. The ralson d' etre of slu,
so fnr as tho race is conscious of It,
Is tho deification of humanity. When
at the end of this age the lawless ono
shall bo revealed, he will be found
sitting In the temple of God, showing
that he himself is God (II Thes. 2:4).
Hut who Is tho lawless one? lie Is
simply humanity dollied In the con
crete. And the trend of tho false the
ology Just referred to is all In this di
rection. Its starting point Is belief
In the immanence of God and tho es
sential oneness of God and man. It
believes there Is no real distinction
between humanity and deity, and that
our being is the same as God's. How
much this sounds like an wcho from
the garden of Edenl
4. Its Method. "When the wonan
saw that tho tree was good for food,
and that it was pleasant to the eye,
and a tree to bo desired to make
oue wise " The method of sin Is
threefold. I John 2:16 describes it
as "tho lust of tho flesh, the lust of
the eyes, and the prldo of Ilfo." It
was along this line that the second
Adam was tempted as well as the first
(I.uko 4:1-13), and it is along this
line that Satan works with all of us.
He cares not whether ho takes us
with a coarse sieve or a flno oue, it
only he takes us. Some are over
come through the lower and baser ap
petites of the body, the lust of the
flesh. Others aro of a finer grade,
though still coarse, and aro overcome
by the vaiu glory of tho woi'ld, Its spar
klo and beauty, its wealth and luxury,
Its fame and power, tho lust of the
eye. Hut there Is a third class, the
tlnest of all, over whom the flesh and
the world have little power, and w ith
whom the prldo of life Is the exalta
tion of their own reason above the
revelation of God. These affect to
point out a new way to attain unto
highness that men seek, a new kind
of and a new approach unto right
eousness Is the desideratum they have
before them. They are philosophers
and scientists it may be; they are
reformers and religionists, so mo are
honoBt and sincere In what they
teach, and clean and upright In their
lives. They fall from the high pinna
cle, but their end la the same, aud
that of those who fall with tbem.
May God keep us true to the Ilible
and his revealed word, and true to
Jesus Christ as the only and official
Savior 'of our souls.
World Moving Upward,
Graft and selfishness and scandal
are only Incidents', phases that will
pass away as the intelligence of tho
people lucreasoB and the lessons they
teach ore learned. We have made enor
mous strides during tho last CO years,
and tho present promises even greater
progress In the future. We believe that
democracy will with each paesing de
cade establish a clearer and clearer
title to that divine right which kings
at ono tlmo monopolized. Christina
Endeavor World.
International
SuwtSciol
Lesson
(T?y K. O. HKLf.KUH, Director Hunrtny
Hrhnol Course, Momly lllhlu Institute,
Clilcniro.)
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 27
REVIEW.
nrOAfit.Vtl I,KHBON-John .14-Zl.
MOI.DKN TKXT-I come quickly: hold
fust that which thou hunt, that no one
take thy crown, rtw. I1L
Tho lessons of the first quarter of
this year's cycle chiefly present Jesus
as the great teacher. Those of the
second quarter principally concern the
aspect of his savlorhood, whereas dur
ing this present quarter we see him
mainly as the great Judge. These les
sons have dealt with matters which
occurred during tho last months, we
may almost any the last weeks, of IiIh
Ilfo. During that "yeur of opposition"
he Is met with tho most determined
hostility aud persecution. Neverthe
less ho proceeds ngaltiBt It all with
calm assurance, in strV't Justice and
without a shadow of faltering.
This reading lesson contains the
most celebrated and familiar verse in
the bible. In it we see:
A mighty aol-"Knr Ood"
A mlKhty motive "Ho loved"
A nilirhty scope "The world"
A mlKhty sncrlflce "Ho gave Ilia only !
K.ittett Hon"
A nilahty r.-npe"Not perlah'
A mighty glfl-"Kternnl life."
We here see Jesus set forth In grace
and while it does not declare that ho
came to Judge, yet, lu the passage are
set forth those principles upon which
he Is constantly the Judgo, and whero
by ho will eventually act In the last
and, final Judgment.
God's Right
In the first lesson, that of the labor
ers, Jesus taught his disciples tho sov
ereignty of God. God has a right to
do as seemeth best to himself. In this
purablo we see the true motive In serv
ice, viz., fidelity and not for hope of
reward. Jesus thus prepared the way
for bis denunciation and Judgment, of
the rulers
Lesson two, which deals with the
self-seeking disciples and the self-sac-rlllclng
Savior, Is Intended to teach
that there Ih but ono path to true and
lasting greatness, and that is the path
of sacrltlce and service. In It tho dis
ciple has presented the quetitlon of
association with himself In power, and
tho method and value of service.
Tho story of Hartlmuetis, lesson
three. Is a beautiful and touching ex
hibition of his activity of mercy even
In the midst of the npproachlng Judg
ment. In the fourth lesson Is presented the
parable of the pounds and the talents.
Iloth are spoken to tho disciples and
both deal with their responslbllitlis to
himself In the coming days. Our eter
nal reward depends upon our nets and
attitudes In tho lift) that now Is. Wo
are rewarded not according to what
tho lord has bestowed upon us but
rather as wo use that which Is be
stowed upon us. These parables pre
eminently deal with our responsibili
ties to himself In the days to come.
Thus far the lessons were spoken as
he approached the city. Tho hour was
approaching, therein, In which he
would declare the verdict and pass
senteneo upon the chosen people.
Lesson II vo presents Jesus as tho
Messiah prophesied of In the Old Tes
tament. It deals with the story of hi
coming Into Jerusalem. Knterlng thus
In such a manner demands our atten
tion for It foreshadows the time of his
Judicial activity with reference to the
people and tho nation.
The next five lessons may bo said
to deal w ith this ministry of Judgment.
In lesson six we see somn of tho
preparatory signs and teaching. Tho
blasting of the fig tree and his cleans
ing of the house of God aro both sym
bolical. Lesson seven teaches us that If we
fall to be faithful In the kingdom
which has liecn entrusted to us It will
certainly be taken from us. Jesus com
pels the rulers to define their own fail
ure and to pass sentence upon that
failure. He then most solemnly warns
them that In the economy of God, his
peoplo IsrBol had been set aside from
service.
Lesson eight presents the parable of
the marriage feast In which Jesus un
folds the plan of God's Invitation and
Its human rejection In three stages
God's Kinship.
The ninth lesson Is a political in
qulry which our Lord answered by
setting forth all of the Important state
relationships according to tho funda
mental fact of the kingship of God.
"Render unto Caeeur the things that
are Caesar's, and unto God the things
that be God's." No other answer of
his better reveals the Infinite wisdom,
skill and tact of our Lord. Man's su
preme duty towards God Is the chief
content of lesson ten. Tho Inst of
these lessons are lu the realm of con
troverscy In which we hear him as ho
deals with the fundamental question of
law and Bets over against it the master
principle of love. Man Is to put God
first in everything.
From the Olivet prophecy we get the
laBt two lessons.
In lesson eleven, the parable of the
virgins, we are taught that tho Lord
Jesus Is coming again and we must
watch and be ready against that Immi
nent event. This lesson also suggests
the responsibilities of bis people dur
ing his absence.
The twelfth lesson Is a prediction of
the Judgment of the nations and re
veals the way by which he Is to begin
the administration which will ensue
when that kingdom Is established.
There Is a kingdom prepared from tho
foundation of the world for the right
eous and a punishment prepared for
tho devil and thoHe who willfully
choose to do his will. Those who cast
their lot with his must go with him
to spend eternity. Thoy themselves
sit In Judgment upon themselves, Judge
themselves not worthy.
Cure for pilndnesa.
In certain forms of blindness caused
by opacity of the cornea It has been
discovered that the beet form of treat
ment Is a tatoolng process. For this
operation ordinary India ink Is UBed,
the tatoolng being doue with a hypo
dermic needle.
The cornea Is Injected with the Ink
by repeated punctures, to that when
the operation Ib completed the cornea
Is apparently completely blackened.
Hut during the process of absorption
of the Ink particles that follows, the
original opacity is also absorbed, the
cornea become clear and sight Is restored.
RFUtRKAniK I.KTTFK VltOH A VKI.L
KNOW N NVMIIV.N MHO) jNT.
In refereuceto I :il 1 1 r Ilii l,i-k the t,.at rtmtjy
iwr chiltt and foirarnnd all malarial difant.
"Within the lnl live minitiin I hnve nnlil 8.10
tvutW-Huf FllilrHnlek,for.Miilnrift,fliltunl
J ever. Our riiHtmnera enenlc very well of It,
Ui-nryEvaim.ll-.'-jrsi., N W..Wnithlli(rtiin, D.C.'1
I:ililr llubi-k &n renin nil ilruvirlxl", or hy
rnn-eia 1'unt, jirrpalil, from Kux-tewokl A Cu.,
Wanliliig-tuu, I), c.
Natural Mistake.
"How perfectly you pronounce those
Hiisslim names!"
"I think you are bistuked. That's by
hny fever."
The Size of It.
"Was your husband on his high
horse last night?"
"No; Just an ordinary bat."
jot it own itnt'fir.'iNT w in, tfi.i. vntt
Iry Murine Kre It. n,.-.lT f.,r H.il, Wea, Watery
Krea anil Oriinulat. il Ut,-llil; Nu nuiaruim -lint
Ho OiuiJi.rt. Wrtln. fi.r 1I.k. of tlm He
by mail jroe. Murlua Kye Ueintxly Co.. Chlcugo.
Applewood Is the favorite material
for ordinary saw handles, and some
goes into so-called briar pipes.
If a man worries about his debts It's
a sign that ho Ih honest; the dishonest
man lets tho other follow worry.
Canada has 3n2,!:o farms of 201
acres and over in size.
More than forty-six hundred Ger
mans settled last year In Canada.
UNDISTURBED BY THE CLAMOR
Sudden and Deafening Noise Had No
Effect on Occupant of New
York Park.
He was lost in dreamy contempla
tion of the busy thoroughfare with Its
hurrying throng, unmindful of the
grime and status that marked aud
marred bis old-fashioned gurments,
when suddenly there resounded upon
the air an ear-spllttlng roar, a terrific
clangor, a stifled shriek from some
frightened women, a babel of voices
and a rush of scurrying feet.
He stood transfixed, rooted to tho
spot, without power to move a muscle,
an expression of unconscious agony
upon his noble faco. Hreuthlessly he
waited, unmindful of the curious
glances bestowed upon him, and the
little newsboys crouching at his feet,
his gaze fixed rigidly upon the spot
from whence had tirlsen that cry of
terror. Tho crowd purted, a heavy
truck moved lumberlngly uhIiIo and a
Hroadwuy surface car went on Its way.
Still he did not move, nor did tho
Btern expression upon his bronzed
features relax.
For ho alone of all that crowd had
nerves sulllclently hardened to with
stand the terrifying clamor and con
fusion. He was tho statue of Nailuin
Hale. New York World.
Taste's Improving,
finnkln In spite of wars and cor
rupt politics the world is gutting bet
ter. l'hyle I suppose you are prepared
to furnish the proof.
"Of course I am,"
"Fire away."
"Well, nobody likes pug dogs any
more." Youngstown Telegram.
Tho Korean postal savings bank sys
tem has t .'0,000 depositors.
Ireland employs 721,590 mules lu agriculture.
FARMER'S WIFE
TOO ILL TO WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by Ly
dia E. Pinkham't Veg
etable Compound.
w'Tit'''.i''i!!.""r1.ftmJT'.r'T-
Kaaota, Minn. "I am glad to say
that Lydia . rinkharn's Vegetable
Compound has don
more for me than
anything else, and I
had the best physi
cian here. I was so
weak and nervous
that I could not do
my work and suf
fered with pains low
down in my right
side for a year or
more. I took Lydia
E. I'inkham's Vege
table Compound, and now I feel like a
different person. I believe there is
nothing like Lydia E. rinkharn's Vege
table Compound for weak women and
young girls, and I would be glad if I
could influence anyone to try the medi
cine, for I know it will do all and much
more than it is claimed to do." Mrs.
Claka Franks, R. F. D. No. 1, Maple
crest Farm, Kaaota, Minn.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced of the ability of Lydia F.
I'inkham's Vegetublo Compound to rev
Store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are corA
atantly publishing in the newspapers.
If you have the ulltrli tvt doubt
tbnt I.yrtlii 10. lMnklium's Yogeta
1le Com pound will liyoii,writ
to Lydia lO.l'inkliiimlMetliclnrCo.
(confidential) Lynn, .Mass., for ol
vlec. Your letter will Ixi opene-d,
rend anil answered by a woman,
and held iu strict confidence
Physicians Recommend Castoria
f ASTORIA lias met with pronounced favor on tho part of physicians, pharma-
ceutical societies and medical authorities. It is used by physicians with
results most gratifying. Tho extended uso of Castoria is unquestionably tho
result of thrco facts: first Tho indisputablo evidence that it is harmless:
Second That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets tho nerves, but assimi
lates tho food: Third It is an agrccablo and perfect substituto for Castor OiL'
It is absolutely safe. It doe3 not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic'
and docs not stupefy. It i3 unliko Soothing Syrups, Batcman's Drops, Godfrey's
Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, how-
ever, is to expose danger and record tho means of advancing health. The day'
for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To
our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by
regulating the system not by stupefying it and our readers aro entitled to
tho information. Hall's Journal of Health.
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Geqs. II. Fletcher.
Dr. B. Ilalstcad Scott, of Chlrapo, lib., says: "I have prescribed your
Castoria often for Infants during ny practlco, and find It very satisfactory."
Dr. William Belmont, of Clcvelund, Ohio, snys: "Your Castoria stands
first In Its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say I nover hav
found anything that ro filled the place."
Dr. J. II. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I have U3ed jour Castoria and
found it an excellent remedy in my household aud private practice for
many years. The formula Is excellent."
Dr. II. J. Haralen, of Detroit, Mich., says: "I rrescrlbo your Castoria
extensively, as I havo never found nnythliiR to equal it for children's
troubles. I am aware that there are Imitations In tho field, but I always
Beo that my patients get Fled her's."
Dr.Wm. J McCrann, of Omaha, Neb., Bays: "As the father of thirteen
children I certainly know something about your great medicine. , and aside
from my own family experience I have in my years of practlca found Cas
toria a popular and efficient remedy In almost every homo."
Dr. J. It. Clausen, of Philadelphia, Ta., snys: "The name that your Cas
toria has made for Itself In the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the
presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorse
ment of tho medical profession, but I, for oue, most heartily endorse It and
believe It an excellent remedy."
Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says: 'Thyslclans generally do not
prescribe proprietary preparations, but In the case of Caatorla my experi
ence, llko that of many other physicians, has taught mo to make an ex
ception. I prescribe your Castorlo In my practice becauso I .have found It
to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children's complaints. Any physi
cian who has raised a family, as I have, will Join rae In heartiest recom
mendation of Castoria."
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Jjoars the Signature of
iiiii
? -j a.
Eel
AU OIIUL 3 PLK I'KNT.
AVegeluIilePirparalionrorAs
similniiii5ilicFood3nillii'!!tiia
ling Uic Siomaihs andltowM
PromolcsDifipsllonJChffrriir
ness and llrstrontalns nc iiiw
Opium.Morphinc norMiocral
ISOT NARCOTIC.
Jiuvfifountannrnum
lrrf SrtJ"
jUx.StaM
JfxitHeSJtl-
Jtiutttml
j(aXnHUi
Vtmtt4-
(JlnWJar
Bananas
W.
ADrrferl Remedy forCorcflj!
Hon , Sour Stomach.Dlarriwi
WormsjTom'ulsioiis.ri'vrrish
ru?33 and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Sifliararf of
The Centaur CompakX,
NEW YORK.
9P
2$) (Guaranteed undtRKTiojH
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Yea
rs.
W. L. DOUGLAS
HEN 8 1 WOMEN'S
SHOES
$250, $3. 13.50
$375, $4. S4.S0
md $5 DO
MmbutuY
YOU CAN SAYS MONET BT
WEARING W, L. DOUGLAS SHOES.
For 81 jrtMra W. L. Doufflu tina tumnteed th
vnJutt br bavlnr his nam aod th rntaU prlc
tamped on th ! bttfor thr boos ltv tha Ton
tory. Thlaprotacutbawarrava.lDilhliib prtcva
tor Infartor ahoe of othtr maktja. W. 1. IKjuuLm
tlMM bit always worth wliai you iav (or limn. If
you ooitlil tr how ert)fullr w. 1. buuitUt hor ara
mad, rimI ti hljli ffrtvift IriUhfr llMI,ytu would itirn
urvUrataml why thty look bHtr, fit .M-twr, hold thrir
Iiaittt an t war longer than othif makr for ih jtrtoa.
It lha Vf. U IoiiH.at thtwi ar uol for aalv In your
vicinity, ortrr direct trotn factory. Khona Mnt evary
whet. 1'oftUf fTr In tha V. h. Write fur I llua
traud Cattnloa it wing bow to unlet hy mail.
W. U .OoUULAb, UObiwrh.UrocaUiii.aMao.
AGENTS
HI? nmnpf: quirk arUlnir, lahair sat-
huttKl.lhtUlMIS'lAlth'CI.IH'I'tlNOIll
to boRtiown. Vvrllw for ratnlou am
pan.culara.Uai.l.lru.AlaHTsMuiiiH.'a.
LAIiIKfl-FHKSJ nwnibornhlp In Hint Pootcard
I'lult. UauUouru Wo. KMUaaa, Bi lla, uwa. 111
W. N. V., BALTIMORE, NO. 39-1914.
Shoes for Soldiers.
A study of the orders given by Na
poleon Indicate th care lie exercised
to have a an (Helen t supply of shoes
provided. On one ocenslon ho wrote:
"You know that shoes aro always
needed In war," and at another time
he said to Karon Lcjeune: "Shoes
help on inarches, und marches win
battles." To Sir John Ilursoyne's
question addressed to Wellington:
"What was the HrBt requirement of a
soldier?" "A Rood pair of shoes," ho
replied. "And the second require
ment?" "A pood pair of shoes for a
change." "And the third?" "A pair
of Boles for repairs." Scientific American.
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the liver la
right the stomach and bowels are right
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
The Real Proof.
"Is that new play so full of real
Ism?" "Well, It's taking In real money."
Glasgow now forbids the opening of
saloons earlier than 10 a. m.
PROF. COWARD
CAN READ VOUR LIFf FROM THB
CRADLE TO GRAVE
Ttm World'a tJrvat.rt Hrtanflflo Atroliof. Can
holpynti In imnhio, mlrlM whriv ottu'rn fail, how to
win und tuurrr the di-tlnnl our, nmlioihi'm thitih of
yoti, briny bui'k hunbnnd or wllo. how luMioiwd
in btift1mfta. Will Inurnrot yotir UniuuR, t-U you
who U marry. Ulv Prof. (rd your hi fib. data
and Imwlll mud your Ilfo. Hond 6ont I'ortjlal road
Carter
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
gently but (irmly com
pel a lazy liver to
do its duty.
Cures Con
stipation, I
digestion,
Sick
Headache,
and Diitrasa After Eating.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRMX
Genuine must bear Signature
V.'V
kaULjat.
vl 1
2i
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
.toilet pronaratiuai si amlt,
ntli to r.l l4. daodtart.
For Rntnri... CU mA
Oaaulr toGrar or Faded Hair.
of. and tl.wal lnirvt,t.
Tl D (1 P V V TREATED. omally (Itm antral
UHUrO I rrhet.suonrrmoYrssa'elllng
I flliort breath, oftrn (MWi entire lellel
In 16U1 itars. Trial tn-atnien t arnt Frat
. Dr. THOMAS E. CRf lH. gurmaortai
Or. H. H. Grstnt Seas, Box 0, AUs nU, Ca.
I n ill Iv jVn R a
TONIC
ron tvt