i STERLING LIVES A GIRL Who Suffered As Many Girls t il- ff T ei Do ieiia now one Found Relief. i Sterling Conn. "I am a girl of 22 rnand 1 used to faint away every ' k i iiiuiiui aim was very weak. I waa also bothered a lot with female weakness. I read your little book 'Wisdom for Wo. men, 'and I saw how others had been helned bv Lvdia E. Pinkham'a Vegeta ble Compound, and decided to try it, and it has mnrlfl ma fool new cirl and I am now relieved ill these troubles. I hope all young irli will g''t relief as I have. I never uuiirin mv liffl. " Mina RrPTHi A BIIKW J aoQUiN, Box 116, Sterling, Conn. - Husena. N. Y. "I have taken Ly- llt E. I'inkhnm's Vegetable Compound kid I highly recommend it If anyone r -i a T ill i-.ii it ranU to write to mo i win giauiy ieu irt about my case. I waa certainly in ibid condition as my blood waa all turn Dgto water. I had pimples on my face md a bad color, and for five years I had ten troubled witn suppression. The Mora called it 'Anemia and Exhaus :on,'Bnd said I was all run down, but .ydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Com nond brought me out all righf-Miss jivisa Myres, Box 74, Massena, N.Y. Young Girls, Heed This Advice. Girls who are troubled with painful or Trjular periods, backache, headache, rigging-down sensations, fainting plli or indipcstion, should immediately eek restoration to health by taking Ly iiE.Fiokham'8 Vegetable Compound. 1 V aosea the blood to circulate properly, opens the pores oi tne skin ana allays lever. Genuine Castoria always boars the signature War Cuti Her Allmonv. The business drnresslon caused by p European war must be Bhared by 1 K and husband alike, according to Irfw Fry's decision in the court of Bcmesttc relations. The wife of John Waener of 821 M Forty-second place, a painting mractor, alleged he was doing a 'mesa of 120,000 or more each year I that he should be forced to Day h and her fifteen-year-old son at Ei '& a month, In addition to pay fthe rent on a ?40 flat Thev seD- Red several months ago. Mam, jour husband offers to hice his accounts to show that he pot afford to pay you what he did years, said the court, and or M her allmonv fixed at 170 a po.-Chlcago Tribune. Affronted. "The Impotence of that druggist." 'hat'a the mutter, Grayce?" I Went In to bllV n ntnmn ami tin H me if i could wait until he '' w order over the telephone." Pierre's Pellets, small, sugar-coated, '""Man uimly. regulate and inviir- 'wniath, hver and bowels. Do not ' Others of clecutlon can't do any- rQI 'Or tliP VO.Pfl tf MnaMnnnn- In F5" ol ua. RATIMA, Tur ki sh-blend ciga etts are the pur- form in which 70 can be smoked, 7 Weir flavor is "Actively Individual" ( " WU1IHK1J kZ "Ur. u - - . . . . v S".MtI GRAVE i 'W n nhJ- J"' nMll" "the ln iC.Iii lW'an,. toll T.m ';..nrn',r'i,;"'nl ur birth rfuw ! .:'! thai v ". a r Jni t. . wutiT. Hnmn.25.-. I,, . wmin. u. ivk"t' l.o'u.1 nOPORn CO.. VA. Ilf. 8 II ,bWl-. orrh., It... 1 UiraMB.. ' I ,!Ml. "oouvimt, va 20 e&J(& 'MB COLD FRAMES FOR WINTER ING PLANTS By J. H. HAYNES. Successful gardening depends on early production. Cold-frame plants are more certain to live than hotbed Plants, and give a larger per cent of good stuff than do the more tender hot bed plants. In constructing Buch, we use two frames Instead of one. The larger frame la i feet by 7ft feet and 1 foot deep. The Inner one is one foot smaller each way and only eight Inches deep. The space all around the Inner frame., six Inches wide, is filled with dry sawdust well packed down. The covering for the Inner frame Is a glass-covered sash mnde to fit quite close to the frame to exclude the air. The outer frame Is covered with an oiled canvased frame no as to be water-proof. A otrlp of carpet, or o'her good ma terial, Is kept over the inner sash In severe weather. We prefer slinllow frames to keep the plants from growing spindling. e cnoose a locution free from cold winds and whore a good exposure to the sun can be hud. If It 1b a little rolling, so much the better. There nro 3,276 square Inches la such a frame, and allowing throe square inches to the plant, one cun have over 1,000 plants per frame. Good rich soli Is used, and the under soli Is made quite loose to elv n chance for root growth. It is best to grow the plants in the open and trans plant on the approach of severe weather. Frames of a larger size are not pbh. ily handled, nor can the same protec tion bo given to them. On mild days we give light to the nlunts bv renew. ing outer sash, and if safe we raise the Inner wisti to admit fresh air. These frames are not expensive where one can do his own work, and they add a good per cent to the Investment. Save the Babies. ISTAKT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one vear : tliirtv-wwrn peroent., or more than one-third, before they are Ave, and one-hall before they are fifteen I We do not hesitate to Bay that a timely use of Cantoris would save a najority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these Infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotio preparations. uropa, unciures ana Booming syrups soiu ior cmiuren a complaints contain more or lees opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria operates exactly the reverse, but jon mum see mai it Dears me signature or. unaa, u. lotcher. Castoria DIDN'T SEEM MUCH TO SAY Final Wallop From His Bert Girl That Left Fervent Lover Without an Answer. The west wind howled in the branches, but they heard It not, for they were in the Swifileworth parlor and plate-glatts windows were down. "I admit there is a certain fasci nation about your stickpins," she said, "but I cannot marry you. There are reasons." "Name them!" he cried, and it was beautiful to eee the way his square jaw set and his No. 40 chest expanded. "Father hates you." "I'll ruin his business and bring him to terms." "Mother despises you." "I'll come out for woman suffrage." "You have a terribly shady past." "We'll surround the house with shade trees." "And besides, I was married to Jack Itlllencoo last Wednesday." For a moment he was quite at a loss for a reply. Detroit Free Press. Very Slow. The Ponton tea party had Just been held. "And no tango!" we exclaimed. Herewith we voted it a tame affulr. Everything has a bright side even the dark lantern. LIGHT BOOZE. Do You Drink It? A minister's wife had quite a tus sle with coffee and her experience is Interesting. She says: "During the two years of my train ing as a nurse, while on night duty, I became addicted to coffee drinking. Between midnight and four in the morning, when the patients were asleep, there was little to do except make the rounds, and It was quite natural that I should want a hot cup of coffee about that time. I could keep awake better. "After three of four years of cof fee drinking, I became a nervous wreck and thought that I Blmply could not live without my coffee. All this time I was subject to frequent bilious at tacks, sometimes so severe as to keep me In bed for several days. "After being married, Husband begged mo to leave off coffee for he feared that It had already hurt me almost beyond repair, so I resolved to make an effort to release myself from the hurtful habit. "I began taking Postum, and for a few days felt the languid, tired feel ing from the lack of the coffee drug, but I liked the taste of Postum, and that answered for the breakfast bev erage all right. "Finally I began to feel clearer headed and had steadier nerves. Aft er a year's ubo of Postum I now feel like a new woman have not had any bilious attacks sice I loft off coffee." Namo given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellvllle,' in pkgs. Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum must be well boiled. 15o and 25c packages. Instant Postum Is a soluble pow der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly In a cup of hot water, and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious bever age Instantly. 30c and 50c tins. The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same. "There's a Reason" for Postum. sold by Grocers. Two Views of God By REV. J. H. RALSTON Secretary of CofTwpoad rnci Moody BtUa luiiiuM, Qewae TKXT---I have beard of thr by the. lieurlnK of th ear: but now mine ey etli thee. Wherfnre I abhor myself, and repent In dum and anln i." Job 42:6, t. The first may be called a far oft view of God, but strictly speak ing it is not a view at all, and the second may be called a near view of God. God As a Rumor. With many the knowledge of God is little more than what Is known from rumor, "I have heard of theo by the hear ing of the ear." Theio I" a suggestion abroad that there Is such a being as God, and then men make interpretations of God. The heathen, with his conception, makes a god of wood, or stone, or clay; the na ture worshiper sees God in the clouds, or the forest, or streams of water; the godless philosopher, while not denying the existence of God, professes almoBt absolute Ignorance of Him; while the Christian apprehends God as Spirit and as perfectly revealed In Jesus Christ, and worships Him according ly. ith many who claim to be Chris tians God is little more than a rumor, and there seems to be little desire for more perfected knowledge of Him. Many are groping In the darkness, feeling after God, If haply they may And him, while they might, If they would, got a view of God that is pos sible to all and realized by millions. Job had an experience and that view of God vanished. The philosophy of his changed view of God is not given ub, but the Illble teaches us that he was a man In high social position, wealthy, with a large family and with wide fame, but It was during this pe riod, in all probability, that God was to him little more than a rumor. But all these were swept away and Job sat on the ash-heap, covered with sores, the object of scathing argu ments on the part of oriental logi cians, the butt of ridicule, and the victim of an ill-tempered wife. It Is well known that men and women through the centuries have had pros perity swept from them in order that they might be brought Into right rela tion to God financial loss, the break ing down of health, the bitter opposi tion of enemies and the treason of friends, have driven men to seek sat isfaction ultimately in God. Job's Eyes Opened. Only a cavalier will charge Job with falsehood when be says that he saw God. This was not, of course, with his natural eyes, but with tho eye of the soul. So havo men in all ages seen God, wme, no doubt, being grant ed what they believed to bo the phys ical appearance of God. Moses saw God and endured. Jesus himself said: "He that hath seen mo hath seen the father. " Job does not say what It wus in God that he saw, but we may well believe that it was tho holiness of God, which was seen by the proph et Isaluh when he had his vision In the temple. Nor does Job say what view he had of himself whllo God waa only a rumor, but the probability Is what ho saw of himself, Is what the world saw him to be, a man of distinction, wealthy, and glorying In his large family. But now a change comes. He evidently Bees himself as God sees him. He probably had as comprehensive a view of God as It was possiblo for a man In his days to have, but he could not see him In the face of Jesus Christ. The need of this day Is a right view of God, the true starting point of all Individual and social redemption, and this view of God Is not difficult to ob tain as the personality of Jesus Christ Is the most prominent personality of history, and It Is in him that God Is seen, for Jesus Christ is the expressed Image of his person. This Imago of Gad Is much better tlinn the image of God In the person of the first Adam. Many, however, quite resolutely de cline to look at this lmngo. Job's View of Himself. While there Is no account of Job expressing the change In his views of God, there is a most graphic account of the view that he had of himself "I abhor myself and repent In dust, and ashes." His experience at that point agrees with the experience of Isaluh when he saw the Lord In the temple and said: "I am a mnn of un clean lips and dwell among a peoplo of unclean lips." This was one of the steps In Isaiah's preparation for the mission upon which God was to send him, and while Job wus not be ing prepared for such a special mis sion, he was being prepared fur a testimony which has come down to the present moment to the glory of God. The road to right relationship to God Is by the way of right views of self, and that can only be obtained by right views of God. When these right views of self are given there will be honest confession, this confession being In It self humiliating, ht the sure rond to relief. Peace and War. It hath been snld that an unjust peace Is to be preferred before a lust war. 3. Butler. Average Prayer. , Faith In prayer is a wonderful thing, but the average man prays for twice as much as be expects to get One Perennial Pleasure. Everything In life grows monotonous xcept pay day. Florida Times-Union, THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McOONNELLSBURO. PA. tomnoNAL SiiWrsoiooL Lesson sn.a tw r o t c ri o ri a a .... .4 Srhool Course, Moody Ulblo In.tltut., ChlrBBn t LESSON FOR OCTOBER 11 THE LAST SUPPER. LESHON TEXT Mark 14:12-25. see alio Luke 22:14-25. UOMJEN TEXT Ai oftin aa ye eat ttils bread, and drink thn cup, ye proclaim tlm I.onl'i death till Ha come. I Cor. 11:26 It. V. I. The Preparation, vv. 12-15. The de tails of the preparation here remind ono of the like detailed preparation at tho outset of this week when the two disciples were sent for and procured tho colt "whereon no man had sat." The "Teacher" had need of the colt. He also had need of this guest cham ber and some unnamod one was ready to answer his call, to supply his need. What a host of such unheralded and unknown, but loving friends he has. Passover has now come, the time ap pointed and predicted, Matt. 26:2. J onus directs the disciples to the room of bis own choosing; they were to find It following a man bearing a pitcher. This is suggestive of our following the leading o( the Holy Spirit. Remarkable Occasion. II. The Passover, vv. 17-21. Here at eventide Jesus and the twelve sat about the Passover board. As we look back over the pages of history it is truly a remarkable occasion. The Passover was a perpetual memorial of the Exodus. Now, in tho dispensations of Divine economy, this is to be its lust observance. Jesus had been look ing forward to this occasion, John C:70, 71, yet In the midst of the feast his soul Is filled with anguish, John 13:21. The perfidy of Judas was tho bitter ness of the cup, but Jesus ouly let blm go when ho must and then only with great sorrow. Judas was disappointed in his dream of a material kingdom and his desire for the possession of carnal pleasures. Greed had grown because given food. Hate, stifled con science, spurned love, a thief, a mur derer, Judas was guilty that moment as he was tho next night. III. The Parable, vv. 22-25. From all the records we believe that Judus left tho company as soon as he was Identi fied, and before the feast was Insti tuted. Jesus ever tuught by symbol. We hear much about objective teach ing, Jesus anticipated us all. From the Passover board Jesus took bread, and after offering thanks, he brake it, Baying as he did so. "Take ye, this Is my body." This docs not mean the breaking of his body on the cross, for not a bone was then broken, John 19:36; I Cor. 11:24 R. V. It does sig nify tho distribution of his body among all who shall feed upon him. This does not mean the actual physical transformation of the bread into his body. The bread represents his body, and like as broad becomes a part of the physical body, so o eat thus In symbol, he becomes a part of us. There Is no question, however, of the actual spiritual presence of Christ In the elements. "Discerning tho Lord's body" there is a real feeding upon ChriHt, John 6:50, 61, 63, 55. To par take unworthily Is to bo "guilty of the body nnd blood of Christ," and wo eat and drink "Judgment" to ourselves, I Cor. 11:24-26. Jesus commands that the observance of this rito shall bo continued. It is a covenant which his disciples are to pcrpetuato "till he come," I Cor. 11:24. The ground of this covenant between a holy God and sinful men, Is the shed blood, v. 24, nee Heb. 9:18-23. As tho blood Is tho life poured out, so he poured out his life that where sin Is, there may bo forgiveness and remission, Lev. 17:11. Only One Recourse,. The first Passover was the prelude of the exodus; this Is the prelude of that of which Jesus spoke In convers ing with Moses and Elijah on the Mount of Transfiguration. The blood of Christ was shed unto the remission of sin, Matt. 26:28. It Is the ground of God'B forgiveness, seo Matt. 20:28, Rom. 3:25 R. V., I John 2:2, Eph. 7:7, and many other passages. There Is none other ground for our forgiveness than tho shed blood. It may be old fashioned but It Is scriptural and loaves us no other recourse. The symbolism of this holy ordi nance la simple, yet sublime. It Is to be a perpetual proclamation of his resurrection. His death Is the central fact of redumption, the way of liberty for the captives of sin. The supper is mouningless apart from this element. It Is truo that In its observance wo remember his grace and glory, tho beauty of his person and the wonder and wisdom of his teaching, yet tho supreme significance of tile act Is his death. In thnt upper room was tho Messiah and a Remnant. There the true pur pose of God was fulfilled and the He brew nation, as God's Instrument, came to an end. Jesus had told the rulors in the templo that "the king dom of God shall be taken from you and given to a nation bringing forth the fruits thereof." By the old Pass over Israel passed from Egypt By this feaBt a new transference takes place, a new dispensation is ushered in which shall abide "till he oome." The lesBon committee has elected to close this lesson with verse 25, but verse 26 is also Illuminative. Artistic. "There!" said Mr. Nage, after a la bored explanation of why he had titayed out so late; "I nope tuis is sat isfactory." "It is more than satisfac tory," Mrs. Nagg told him, "It is sim ply beautiful." Depends on Agriculture. Portugal is an agricultural and not a manufacturing country, and Its pros perity depends to a large extent oa the success or failure of the crops. I (Coni,";,'l ..b "i Na''T,L,? . .......... ,,,,... THE TEMPERANCE PROSPECT. Following are excerpts from the ad dress of MIns Anna A. Gordon, presi dent of tho National W. C. T. U., at Chautuuqna, New York, August 12: Tho phenomenal progress of the temperance reform as bustily outlined . Ib the best proof I can present that I the prospect for national constitution- al temperance Is most encouraging. Many and varied are the influences 1 that have fed the fire of public senti ment, but, speaking today for 300,000 white ribboners, It Is only Just, that I . should emphasize the 40 years of edu cational work of our organization, a ' society unparalleled In Its effective I machinery, in Its devotion and its self I sacrifice, and declare my belief that under God's blessing tho Woman's i Christian Tempcranco I'nlon hus been the greatest Instrumentality In arous- Ing the heads, hearts and consciences ' that are now demanding nation-wide temperance. National constitutional temperance is a "safety first" measure that should have the earnest, active, untiring sup port of every Christian and every pa triot. It is "safety first" for thou sands of suffering women and chil dren; It Is "safety first" for the rising generation of boys and girls, our citi zens of tomorrow; It Is a "safety first" measure mnde absolutely necessary by the electric age In which we live, an ago which must eliminate alcoholic polRon if it would preserve Individual and national life. National constitutional temperance Is an efficiency measure which must bo secured for our great republic If wo would maintain our proud posi tion among the nations of the world. In these resourceful days the united temperance forces of the country have something brewing for tho brewers nnd something distilling for the spe cial delectation of the distillers, name ly, a rlghteotiB public indignation; an Indignation that can only vent Itself In aggressively working for and win ning national constitutional temper ance. Clouds, portentous In their black ness, rapidly rolling up In the nation's horizon, betoken tho coming thunder storm. Several times In recent years John Barleycorn has been Btruck. by national temperance lightning. The abolishment of the sale of liquor In our national capltol building, In the soldiers' homes and In the army can teen; the so-called "whlte-rlbb'on re gime" at the White House; the pass age of the Webb-Kenyou bill for the protection of temperance territory; the fearless action of Secretary Dan iels In banishing strong drink from the navy all these electric boltB have somewhat prepared John Barleycorn for the storm soon to break, when temperance lightning will strike down every distillery, every brewery, and every dramshop In our nation, and will write a temperance amendment in our national constitution. God speed tho day! SUNDAY SCHOOLS ACTIVE. At Its great meeting In Chicago the International Sunday Srhool associa tion, representing the Sunday schools of the United States and Canada, adopted with enthusiasm the follow ing resolution: "In hearty co-operation with other temperance agencies tho Sunday school pledges Itself to unceasing witr fare upon the legalized liquor traffic; and we look with unfaltering confi dence for the coming of that day when, through tho united efforts of re ligious, moral and civic forces, God directed temperance, continent-wide, world-wide, shall be enacted Into the laws of every land." Speaking from tho platform of that convention to a multitude which filled pit and galleries of the capacious au ditorium, Miss Anna A. Gordon, na tional W. C. T. U. president, said: "Tho Woman's Christian Temper ance union, aptly described aa 'organ ized mother-love,' rejoices with us to day that the staggering ranks of liquor drinkers and liquor sellers will not be largely recruited from the Sunday schools of this enlightened twentieth century. The dastardly efforts of the trade to create appetite In the young and thus build up its future business will meet with overwhelming defeat if Sunday-school teachers are truo to their opportunity and obllgntlon for drilling and disciplining our young peoplo In a 'Thus ealth the Lord,' and a 'Thus salth science' and a 'Thus salth a Bound business policy' and a 'Thus snith efficiency' for total absti nence." FUTURE OF ALCOHOL. The cheapest kind of alcohol, we are told, gives out three times as many heat units as gasoline. One gallon of such alcohol, It Is pointed out by Doc tor Crothers, can be sold at a good profit at twenty cents or less, and will do the work of throe gallons of gaso line. Farmers will have small stills turning refuse Into fuel, light and power. Decaying vegetable garbage In cities will be utilized In the same way. Distilleries and breweries will manufacture cheap alcohols for Indus trial work, without restrictive laws. ADVICE TO A LIQUOR SELLER. A correspondent to Collier's Weekly tells about a Texan Baloon which has a sign hanging over tho bar upon which Is printed In large black letters on a white background, "If your chil dren need shoes, don't blow yourself for booze. We dou't need money that bad." Collier's Weekly pertinently re marks that "It Is a poor kind of a shop that has to warn Its customers j against the folly of spending money In i I 8usplclous Action. "Did you nsk your girl's father for her hand In marriage?" "I did." "And he refused you. I can tell by tho way you look." "No, be didn't. He gave his con sent." "Then why that peculiar look you are wearing?" "He was so darned willing." Hous ton Post Pageant That Cost Millions. The most magnificent scene ever witnessed at the cathedral of Notre Dume, In Paris, was tho coronation of Napoleon and Josephine, s The ex pense of this was 85,000,000 francs. Puffulo in October entertains New York state Christian Endeavor con vention of 2,000 delegates. Atlanta's garbage crematory is do oounced as a nuisance by citizens' re siding near it. Cost $276,000. California Asparagus If you've never taated Libby's California Aaparagu. thara i treat in store for you. Grown on tha ialanda of tha Sacramento River, tha fineat Aaparagua region in tha world. Put up fretn from tha garden aa soon aa cut. Tender and flavory. White or peeled or unpeeled. Inaiat on Libby't. If your grocer cannot supply you, send ua hi name. Try thit recipe.- Asparagus with Eggs Salt and pepper welt one can of Libby'a Aaparagua. beat four esse lurt enough to break up the yolka, add a tablnpoonful of melted butter, pepper and aalt, and pour upon tha Aiparaxua. Bake eight minute in a quick oven, and aerve immediately. Libby, M9NeM & Libby, Chicago PITY POOR OLD G0BSA G0LDE George Ade's Story Explains Why Oc togenarian Millionaire Should Be Object of Sympathy. George Ado, apropos of a May-December mnrrlnge, said: "When your octogenarian million aire weda your beautiful stenographer or bareback rider of seventeen sum mers, it is not to the radiant bride, but to the husband, that my sympa thies go out. "Why? Well, 111 tell you why in a little fable. "Old Oobsa Golde had wedded Tot tie Kootlltes, and one evening he called to her from his dressing room: " 'My dear, for this after-theater supper at the hotel I don't know whether to wear my dancing shoes or my patent leather boots. Which is the better form for a man of my age?' "In her green and gold broende ki mono the young and beautiful Mrs. Ciobsa Golde, stretched on a chnltie lounge undergoing the attention of her manicure and her coiffeur, called back to her poor old husband in a clear, cold voice: " 'Tho best form for a man of your age, my dear, is chloroform.' " ALMOST BALD WITH ECZEMA It. F. D. No. 2, Johnson City, Tenn. "Some time ao my head became cov ered with small sores which they snid was eczema. They were red and In flamed and when I would rimb my head they would break and r in a yel lowish matter. My hair was coming out by handfuls until I was getting almost bald. My hair was so dead and dry it seemed as If it would break off. "I put on and and several other remedies without getting any help. I got a cako of Cutlcura Soap and some Cutlcura Ointment and used them. In a short time tho pimples dried up and my hair stopped fulling out and Is thick and glossy. I am cured." (Signed) J. W. Fisher, Jan. 1, 1914. Cutieura Sonp and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.wlth 32-p. Skin Hook. Address post card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Iloston." Adv. Why He Collapsed. "And what," Rail the great special ist, "do you consider to have been the cause of your husband's sudden and complete collapse?" "He insisted on trying to follow a Btory in the moving pictures?" Puck. Different. "I'd ask you to dance only you told me you were tired." 'Tut I'm not too tired to dance." Judge. flut tho water wagon Isn't as popu lar at this season of the year as tho gasoline joy chariot. IP Vm Q, (to fT.vm Hot flashes or dizziness, fainting it YOU Sutter from Bpell8 hy8teria, headache, bear ing down pains, nervousness all are symptoms of irregularity and female disturbances and ara not beyond relief. mmmm Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is directed to tha real eauae and promptly remorea tM ciueuo. euppreaiM tha paina and nervoua aymptoma and thereby Smog comfort in the place of prolonged miiory. It has been Bold by druggiaU tor oyer 40 yaara, In fluid form, at 1LCO per bottle. Riving general aatiafaction. It can now be had In unr coated tablet form, aa modified by R. V. Pierce. M. D. Sold by all medicine dealers or trial box by mail on receipt of 60c inatampa. Xrary alck woman may eonault aa by latter, absolutely without charee. Write without fear as without fee. to Faculty of the Invalids' Hotel. Dr. R. V. I'lEKUK. President. 66S Main Street. Buffalo. Hew York pIstRCK'B PLEAA!fT fELUETB mtCTJUaTK THE UTKH Dr. FAIIRIIEY'S TEETHING STROP Expcla from the stomach and bowels the things that make baby cry la the night. Lets mother and baby sleep ell night end get a food rest. Cures Colic in ten minutes; is a splendid medicine (or Dtsrrhoea, Cholera Morbus and Sour Stomach. You ran't get anything better tot peevish, ailing, pale, skinny, under-slied babies, a cents at durg store Trial Bottle h ft KK by mail of Die. I). J-ahrnty Son, Hagcrstowa, iii., It you mention this paper. LETS BABY SLEEP ALL NIGHT. UCLAS T0TJ CAN SAVE MONET BY WEARING W. L DOUGLAS SHOES. For 81 yri W. X DoucIm but ruu-anid th Vfttu bv having hla naiuand tna raiaJl prlc tamped on tha sola bafora t ahoaa laava the fac tory, Tniaprotacuiha waari aeraliiat hlicb prioa for Inferior ahoaa of other ojkJkM. W. L. fkwftaa ftliota am alwayl worth what vuu pay for them. If you could aea fiow carefully W. L. iHniitiit ihoea ara marie, and the high gratia If at her uaM, you would the ntKlerttand why they look belter, lit better, hold thet thai and wear Ionizer than uihrr make for tha prica. If tha W. U lKm)aaboi ara oul for aale In youa Tlrinity, order direct from factory. Shoe aent erery wheia. 1'oiUste free, in tha I'. H. Writs fur lllua trted Cuiitloc ihowinit how to order by mail. W. im iJULOLAti, ilybpajkbu.ilruciwu.liaafc green JLI Made In Cambridge. "Messallna, why Is a poor baseball player like one who plekcth rose buds?" "1 know It not, dear Sappho." "Hecause he gocth from buBh to bush." Harvard Lampoon. Deficient In Oxygen. The diseases to which caisson workers are subject, according to French authority, are due to the fact that, when air is compressed bydraul Ically it loses nearly one-fifth of its oxygen. yni R own DBi niiisT win. mi, von Try Murine. Kt HouksIji fur Unt. Week. WnKiry Kri nnd (Jrannlt-! Hyrlidi; No teuiBnlna tutl !" Couifun. Writ tor Rook of Ui Nre 7 nuul t'm. Murloe hj Heiuody Co.. t'blcaae. One year ago Germany's national wealth was estimated to be $60,600 000,000. 4 Salem, Ore., man paid oh his mort gage this season with a single crop of Btrawberries. j FOR PAINS AND ACHES THERE IS NOTHING! SO GOOD AS YAGER'S LINIMENT Tlio OriNt Kiteraoi limW For Ttllt I MAUhM M l IMI.OT.. Hl'UAl.NH WOl.MMi.eVfl. ltt'fMl Thin TiNitlmonr "Por4 yuni 1 fufftrnl with UtinumnHnn n4 hurl to walk on cniuMiitjL Urn doctor wld piy ciuo wiw 'liniilo ni lnrurftil I trid VftBi-r'- Utitnirnt. It li th ltwt MnlmfntUi ivlTfVM tmin 1 ftvrr um1. U'ssHiluaU prompt evn.4 ulTwt t " . JOHN A MFTIM AN, Clermont Villi, Wd. I nr:i liuitlf, itftc, nt ull rifulfn GILBERT BROS, k CO, lc Hfri BiltlffOfl, HI rum mm Never Fails to bvautiful color to GRAY HAIR More than a half century of uttered. If your dealer hn't It. mmic! f I 00 nnd lurga botOe will be cnt you by parcel pout. MRS. S. A. ALLEN, 55 Barclay St., N.w York W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 41-1914. W. L.D o HEN'S I WOMEN'S VnAi. $2.50, S3. tlSO bffec If, tf 7 imS, mo jjAAsSAitMM tl.00lt3.S0OLWVirT rid A nikfi-'i i S&Ki&ft aj IB) SIX 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers