THE FUT.TOK COTWTT NEWS. McCOMHELLBBTTEO. PA. pHE choicest and mildest of Jaccos a whole- Uness most ac table! FATIMA furkish-blend cigarette. 'Distinctively Individual " Mitol secura Fatima Cigarettes from ulrr, wa "'" pivoted to sena you Tiiri'j tmjtmiiil on recent &lr. l-ni J 1 1 L.f.k k k: V-.L LI 1 I0U A I.IVK ONE? A 2S cent Invest fill srlntf dotltirs and eventually to bt ,inr of oihm. Send rli-ht now to KOVKI.IHIHM'H CO., Kirksvllle, Mo. TENTS Wntiol K.Calrimiin,Waari. Imrtun. 1.C. Hous-ntr. II ikIi- u reitnuoM. u com. kim Attn MObUmi. M HUkmM4, . Jle that carries moral tirlion of Lusty Falsehood With Certain Class of Truths Is Worth Consideration. !n that was caught In a farmer's toop concluded that prevarication live hi in. In response to the tr'i query as to what he meant tenllng chickens, the fox said: "I itole chickens In my life. I'm a arian." hat were you doing In my hen merely stopped her to talk about iir from a perfectly neutral stand- L it how about that dead and half- ti thicken? Perhaps you know ing about that?" lit I do, though," said the fo.. "A .id that. He ran away at your tch. I would have left, too, but nell of fresh blood made me sick 'lint" In the fanner regained con- (mess the fox was gone and so mother fat hen. nl: An athletic falsehood in bet a kindergarten truth. Activities of Women. tt duchess of Sutherland, who Is ft u a lied Cross nurse, was an- Ire during tho bombardment of flf by tho Germans. He 500,00(1 women workers em- "i by tho trades In London over tit thousand are out of work, 'ome two hundred thousand are iilftlme. pGeort-e W. Ooethala, w ife of tho pw of the Panama canal zono, is P as the "liret lady of tho land" pt territory. Tone million women signed the N presented to President Wilson Jt hlra to b ad a movement for F among tho warring nations Sure, MawruBtt Nt Man No, we can't sell you Ptfwda on four months' time. ""s-vy not? I gifts you my rllt Man lint your notes do not the street. N-Miiio gracious no; or I vould IS aild m.'ikn tintno InulonI nf W-Ilonton Trnnscript. Soften better to sav nothlne than !Jf the wrong thing. Pittsburgh kllld (O a rlrh n,nllwr.l,. t.,u f a Rood 'nvestment. kind of progressive is a lillth the speed craze. man Superior "Surpassing others in great "". goodness, extent or &e i ny quality." fcrtury Dictionary. I, Jat'i the definition, and Why PoBl Toastiet the .SuPerior Corn Flakes lni Virpa$sin8. delicate 4J Cora flavour being by skillful toa.t: luugar and salt Post Toasties Kit?, n. "Toasties by Grocers. MiaO H " S limit Hill MSI r if An Exhortation to Steadfastness Br REV. L.W. COSNELL Aautael I Um ru, Moodr Bilis lutituta Caicaae THXT Therefore, my brethren dearly hwloved nnd longe)! for. my Joy an. I crown, to Ktanil rant In the Lord, my dearly lw lovuU. rlilllppiunii 4:1. These w o r d were written by Paul when a pris oner at Ilomo. He was Jew, ad dressing Gi ntlle Christian at Phil lppl. What an ev idence of ihe chance Christ bai made (hat a Jew can write thus to a Gentile: "My brctlimi. dearly beloved und longed for, my joy and crown." Indeed wal Imprisoned as a result of his service to Gentiles. An Appeal. Wo stand fast in the Ird." These words Imply several things. u) Thoy had enemies; otherwise they had not needed an exhortation to steadfastness. Many seem unaware that we wrestle "against principali ties and powers In the heavenly Places." Even modern nnlrlttiulium. bo far as It Im not fraudulent, sug gests a great, shuddering world or evil spirits about us. While we slum ber they restlessly oppose u: and we need to take tho whole armor of God if we would stand. How belli lug this appeal in a day when many are slipping from their moorings of faith In tho Word of God. (2) They would need to progreHS If they were to 'Stand fast. We gather this from tho use of tho word "bo." This seems to send us back to the previous chapter whoro we see Paul, forgetting tho things behind, pressing toward the mark for the prize: "so" we are to stand fast. In other wordx, we may not stand still If wo are to Btand fast; as in riding a bicycle, the only way to stand la to keep mov ing. (3) They had a secure position; they were to stand fast "in tho Lord." Reader, are you not In tho church merely, but "In tho Ixird?" Main taining our position there, we are se cure. Charles Simeon, the Cambridge scholar and Biilnt, exerted a marvelous Influence In his day. In the early hours of tho morning, he would be heard walking In his study or on the roof above It, nnd they knew he was having communion with Cod. Main taining thus our position "In tho Lord," we shall be steadfast. The Argument. Our text begins with "therefore." This leads us back to tho verses pre ceding, and we find In them high en couragement to steadfastness. (1) "Our conversation (citizen ship, n. V.) Is in heaven." Phlllppl was a Roman c"olony, and many of Its Inhabitants were citizens of Rome This honor was highly appreciated, and thoy would have endured much for sake of It To have our names In the Lamb's book. In the city of God, Is worth any price which stead fastness may cost us. (2) "From whence also we look for the Savior, tho Ixjrd Jesus Christ." The word "look" indicates expect ancy, like a garrison looking out for re-enforcements or a mother watching for her boy. Such an attitude toward the coming of tho Savior was common In apostolic days, but is not so now. Perhaps this Is partly explained by the fact that many think much of Christ coming as a Judge and they are filled with terror. Hut the empha sis here Is quite otherwise: wo look for "the Savior, the I-ord Jesus Christ," and Bhould not Christians de sire his appearing? There have been star-gasers who neglected practical duties, but they are no more unscrlp tural than those who attend to other duties, but do not look for the Lord. "He gave to every man his worn ana commanded the portor to watch;" working and watching make the full program. Slnco Christ is coming we Bhould stand fast. (3) "Who shall change our vile body, that it may be fashioned liko unto his glorious body?" When Arch bishop Whatelry was dying his chap lain rend this passage to him: "Stop," snld the archbishop, "not 'vile' body, but 'body of humiliation.'" Our bod ies are not vllo, but they do humble us. The transfiguration and tho 40 days after the resurrection hint the glory that awaits us. Surely, we should stamb fast! (4) "He Is able even to subdue all things unto himself." Voices shall be heard at least saying, "Alleluja; for the Lord God omnipotent roigneth." With such a helper we need not sur render. "So stand fast In the Lord." "Hold thn fort, for I am coming," Jesus slKimls still; "Wave th nmwer back to heaven, "Hy thy grace we will!" Questions We Should Ask. "Am I really what I ought to be? Am I what, In the bottom of my heart, 1 honestly wish to be? Am I living a life at all like what I myself approve? My secret nature, the true complexion of my character, Is hidden from all men, and only I know It. Is It such as I should be willing to show? Is my soul at all Hko what my kindest and most Intimate friends believe? Is my heart at all such as I should wish the Searcher of Hearts to judge me by? Is every year add ing to my devotion, to my unselfish ness, to my conscientiousness, to my freedom from the hypocrisy of seem ing so much better than I am? When I compare myBelf with last year, am I niore ready to surrender myself at the call of duty? am I more alive to the commands of the conscience? hava I ahaken off my besetting sine?" Thasa ara the queetlcna we ought to t putting fairly and honestly to out irta--rridriclt Tamola. jMIMTIONAL SUIMOIOOL Lesson fBy IS. O. SKI.I.KHH, Aellng Mreolor Hun day School fourxo, Moody lllblu Inxtl ttitfl, Chleagn.) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 15 JESUS AND PETER. LESSON TEXT Mark H:27-S1, 6.1, M, S- n. OOI.l)i:N TKXT-tt him tlint thtnketh ho stumidth take heed lest lie full. I Cor. 10:12. Tho record of Peter's failure Is a sad story. Mark, who received his Gospel from Peter, gives It In clear outline. This suggests that Peter did not spare himself. I. After Paisover Feast, vv. 27-31. On the way to Olivet Jesus warns the disciples that all would bo "offended" (caused to stumble) because of what was about to occur. Not one escaped, Matt. 2G:r,0, i'.ech. 13.7. Peter, nssured In his own mind, denies that this should be true of him, so confident was ho of himself and of his devotion. Over analmt this warning Jesus sounds the nolo of his resurrection, nnd It was ch.f1y In their Inability to catch, or compiehond this note, that ttiov et ll til Med Particularly Is this true of Peter. Thnt Jesus could found a church on the vulgar tragedy of a criminal's death was beyond the range of his understanding. This self con fidence was the beginning of his fall, Prov. 10:18. It Is pride like this which men havo In their own strength, that is the chief reason why they are not saved, if they are ablo to care for themselves, why do they need the help of another? Peter's Denials. Peter trusted his owu heart. A man Is n fool who will trust such a deceitful member, Jer. 17:9. Prov. 28:20. Peter's loud profession Is answered by a dellnl'H prophecy of his utter fail ure, v. 10. "liefore thn cock shall crow twice, thou shall deny me thrice." Again Peter contradicts the Lord, "I will not deny thee." Peter's later denial of the person of Jesus In the judgment hall Is prefaced by a denial of bis master's assertions on tho way thither. He had to learn wis dom nnd humility In the bitter school of experience. Peter is quite like us all, but he did learn and prollted there by (I Peter 5:S), which cannot be said of all of us. II. Following Afar Off, vv. 53, 54. Peter "followed afar" Into tho court of the high priest's paluce. We have suggested (Lesson of Nov. 1st) that .eal and affection prompted Teter, yt ho was expressly forbidden and fore warned, John 13:30-38. Some one has said that the development of Peter's weakness began In the garden when ho ceased to pray. That courtyard and Its brazier of coals was a danger ous place for any disciple of the Iird. 1 ho servants and soldiers of tho pow ers acalnst Christ were congregated about that first. It Is never safe to warm oneself at the enemies' fire though we see It constuntly being done, Matt. C: 13; Ps. 1:1. in "l Know Not This Man." vv. 6&- 72. While at the lire, a serving maid looking at Peter snld, "Thou also wast with tho Nazarno, even Jesus." Im mediately . and without any seeming hesitancy Peter denied, and declared his Ignorance both of tho man and of understanding what sho snld. Peter did not sympathize with what was be ing done to Jesus, but at henrt he was not brave enough to separute him self from tho enemies of Jesus thereby to draw upon himself some sort of censure or condemnation. Thus con forming to the world about hlin made It easy for Peter to utter his first note of denial. Having dono so he passed on Into tho porch and heard the first crowing of tho cock. The apparent contradiction between Mark and the other writers over the ques tion of the number of maids seems to bo solved by John 18:23, where reference Is made to several who spoke at the snme time. Doubtless the words of the first maid aro re enforced by those of another on the second occasion; they both brought an accusation against him. Speech Betrayed Peter. This second niald addressing tho onlnoklng spectators said, "This Is one of them," nnd ORaln Teter denies the accusation. Ho had escaped one pro dlcaniont only to bo plunged Into an other and perhaps moro dangerous one. To deny afresh seemed to bo the only wny of escape, James 4:4; I Cor. 15:32 R. V. A few words of a Bervlng maid filled Peter with dis may but a second denial did not de liver him from his predicament. After a little those standing with him de clared he must bo ono of the follow ers of Jesus, for his speech betrayed him to be a Galilean. Then Peter touched the bottom, for ho accom panies his denial with curses and oaths. One of the principal uses of profanity Is to emphasize a He and the larger tho lie the more profuBe the profanity. Again he hears tho cock crow. Mark Bays nothing about the look of the master and seems to as sociate Petor'a weeping chiefly with the effect produced up his memory by what tho master had said. The mem ory of those words banished Peer's disloyalty and cowardice, filled him with remorse and shame and turned him to tears of bitterness and repent ance. Tho memory of his own act and the evident dashing of his Mos slnnio hopes of Jesus, plunged him Into the depths of dlspalr. From his high nnd exalted state ot mind, his high hopes as to Jesus, he sees himself a traitor and Jesus about to be crushed by the hand of man. Peter was passionately devoted to Jesus and had felt that he could go with him to the limit Once before at Caesarea-Phlltppl Peter bad been warned. lie had been mystified by what Jcsui said about the cross and had protested. He had high and nobla asplratlona but they carried him be yond tb limits of bis permission Into dangar and defeat . (ConiliiRietl by the National Womun'i Christian Temperance Union.) LICENSE A3 A SOPORIFIC. Purely as in educational measure, the temperance organizations of Mas sachusetts introduced into the legisla ture a bill asking that the Uo for a first-class liquor license be reduced from Its present minimum if St.uOO to the minimum of $50. It afforded an opportunity to puncture anew the high license fallacy and to show how the very amount of the fco served as a bribe to the several tgwns for the li cencing of the truffle. Viewed on Its merits and consider ing the liquor ticlllc from the stand point of any other legitimate business, it would seem self-evident that the men who pay the license would ap prove of so wholesalo a reduction, and we might have been excused for ex pectlnu tho wholesalers, retailers, brewers and distillers to bo present In large numbers to endorse thn meas ure. They wo o present, through their paid representative, but not to en dorse. On tho contrary Mr. Weld spoko wltli his accustomed ability against tho nucgosted cbango. Why? Ilecausn the large fee acts as a bribe, a soporific to the municipal con science, a narcotic to the hotly politic. Tho "trade" Is wise enough to stand for large sums paid Into thn public treasuries, that therefore their deadly work may bo protected. "A HORRIBLE EXAMPtE." During a went election In Huron county, Ohio, the liquor Interests took tho town of Flndlay. a city of 13.000 population, as a horrlblo cxamplo ol what no saloons will do for a city lion. Lincoln Groves, mayor of Kind lay, produced evidence to show Ihnt Klntllay has the lowest tax rate of any municipality In Ohio nnd that Hie town Is better morally, financially nnd Indus trlully than it hail ever been during tho "wet" period. As to the elTect upon buslnoFS. the IIUHlness Men's association is quoted as saying: "The 'wet' towns around have drawn nothing away from Kintllay but booze and bums.' and neither pay for food or clothing." The city council said, "Lower taxes less disorder and fewer paupers." Tho Rankers' association Btated that "for the three years Immediately fol lowing the voting out of the saloons from this county, there was an average of over $2.10,(iIO more on deposit In local banks than during the three years Immediately preceding the clos lug ot the saloons." WHY HE VOTED DRY. "The other day a man who has lived In this town a long time, and has employment here, came to mo to borrow 3," said a leading business man In an Illinois town. "It wns pay night. I asked him why. He said that when he went to the saloon where he frequently spends too much of his hard-earned wages, ho was told that he owed $l.t0 more than the amount of the check he handed In to be cashed. 'I know there Isn't thing to eat In tho house at home,' he told me, 'and I must take home aome groceries.' I loaned him the money, lie's good, nnd I have no fear thnt ho will not repay me. "I've seen too much of thnt sort of thing In recent years, but It was never brought homo to me so strong ly before how the wives and children have to bear the brunt of this drink evil. Yes, lr. I'm 'dry' from now on." FROM BEHIND THE BAR. An ex-saloonkeeper, writing recent ly In the Oregon Dally Journal, says: "I know many thousands of saloon keepers bi tho United Slates, but I havo yet to hear one express an opin ion favorable to his own calling. He will ssy, 'Well I'm In It for tho money, and just as soon as I get enough of thnt I'll quit the business.' Only re cently a down town saloonkeeper said to me, 'Just ono day and night spent In a saloon would make a temperance advocate of anyone.' "I'm not a churchman, but I will say that my tongue and pen whllo Ilfo lasts will bo used In fuver of tem perance, to make some small amends for the worse than wasted years I spent behind the saloon bar." TAXES IN LICENSE AND NO LI CENSE TOWNS. Mayor Dennett of Rockford, III., a city of about DO.OOO, hns this to say concerning taxes In license and no license cities: "I have looked up the records and I find that out of 15 titles of Its class Rockford has the lowest tax rate for the last year ol any. This Includes all taxes. A man who owns a $3,000 homo In Rockford paid $45.50 In taxes last year. The tax on the same homo in Krecport was $55.55, and In East St. Louis, tho most heavily burdened with snloons of any city In the Btate of Illinois, the taxei at the tamo time on a $3,000 homr were $70.20." HOW IT WORKS. When a saloonkeeper puts a man out of a job, he disgraces the man and makes him unlit for another job, nnc he disgraces his wholo family. When no-license puts a saloon keepei out of a Job, he becomes a more honor able citizen, his family becomes more honorabhi, and tho community socurea a wealth-producing workman Instead of a wealth-destroying workman. W HAT SALOONS ARE. I know what these saloons are. I hnvo visited them nt all hours of the night and on all nights of the week, and there Is not an extenuating word that deserves to ' be spoken in be half of them. They are foul, beastly, mid swinish, thn prollflo hotbeds ol I vlla nolltics. profane ribaldry, and un spenkable Bensuullty. Charles II Parkhurst, D. D. PROTECTION FOR BOY8. Ask the mothers where they desln protection for their boya and they re ply, "We want It In the cities as wet as In the towns; we want It wherevei our boys are, and our boys ar U very part ot the state." The network of nerves In your body, like the network of wires In a burglar alarm system, gives quick warning when anything Is going wrong Inside. Looking at It la this way a pain Is a useful alarm. Now, kidney weak ness Is a dangerous thing a condition not to be, neglected and It Is wise to know and pay attention to the early alarm signals of sick kidneys. Packache la a common warning of congestion or Inflammation In the kid neys. It may be dull, nagging pain, or a sharp twinge when stooping or lift ing. There are likely to be disorders of urination, dizziness, headaches, and drowsy, despondent, tired feelings. It Is very hard to strengthen weak kidneys at first, but neglect Invites rheumatic or neuralgic attacks, gravel, dropsy, and fatal Ilrlgbt's disease. As a special medicine for weak kid neys Doan'o Kidney Pills have been used for years all over the civilized world, and surely are considered reli able. The patient can always help the medicine Immensely, however, by dlot Ing lightly, using little or no liquor, tea or coffee, keeping regular hours and drinking lots of pure water. "When Sold bv all Dcalerj. DEFENDS POPULAR REMEDIES Speaker Says Newspapers Should In vestigate Merits of Medicines Be fore Barring Advertisements. That an organized attempt has been made to blacken the reputation of the popular family remedies of this coun try, and to mislead the newspaper publishers into rejecting tho adver tising of such medicines, was tho cbargo mailt) by Carl J. Ilalllett, of Iluffalo, N. Y., at tho convention of tho AtlvertlKlng AHlllatloii at Detroit. Mr. lialliett Is n director of the Pro prietary Association of America, which includes In Its membership two hun dred Arms which make the popular prepared medicines of America. Mr. Ilalllett pointed out that It Is the duty of tho newspaper publisher to refuse tho advertising of any fako ur fraudulent medicine, Just us it Is his duty to refuse any fake or fraudu lent advertising, but It is not right to shut down on all medical advertising because there have been Borne fakers, any moro than It would ba right to refuno to publish all department storo advertising because certain stores havo matin a practice of lying ubout bargain sales. Diseaso and death aro mysteries. People who are perfectly well are skeptical. They laugh at tho time worn patent medicine Joke, Just as they laugh again nnd again over the many variations of tho operation Joke "The operation was a success but tho patient died." This so-called hu mor has perhaps hurt tho medicine business with well people, but when tho hitherto healthy, man feels a so vero pain or Illness, ho immediately wants medicine, and will bless tho cure whether It ho at tho hands of a regular doctor, a homeopath, an osteo path, a Christian Scientist or patent medicine. There Is nothing more deadly than disease; nothing moro honorable than o cum It. Mr. Itulllett refuted the -Idea sought to ho spread about that patent medi cines are unpopular by sliowlng that from 1900 1 1 10 1 2 the amount of pre pared medicines consumed In America Increased from $100,000,000 to $10, 000,000 annually. Mo showed that, al though the American Medical Associ ation Is trying as an organization to exterminate so-called patent metll rlncs, the family doctor. Individually, Is not lighting them but prescribing them. Ho estimated that 40 of the prescriptions written by doctors todiiy Include proprietary medicines. Tho writings of Dr. Harvey W. Wi ley, he said, have also aimed to de stroy confidence In proprietary medi cines; but that Dr. Wiley's Ideas are not Infallible Is shown by canes where his analyses were entirely wrong. Mr. Ilalllett mentioned a case where, with all tho power of tho Government, he fought a preparation as being danger ous to health, and was Inglorlously walloped. There has been spread the idea that a clever faker can mix a few useless Ingredients and, by smart advertising, sell tons of It nnd win sudden wealth; whereas, as a matter of fact, tho medi cine business Is notoriously di (II cult, and, where there has been ono success at it, there havo been n hundred fail ures. Any medicino which has no merit cannot live, because persons wlio nre duped Into buying It once will not buy It again, nnd the profit from advertising a medicine can only come from repeat sales to the same, satis fied people. Therefore, any medicine which hns been on the market for a number of years, and is still adver tised, must havo merit behind it to ac count for Its success. In conclusion Mr. Ilalllett declared that no newspaper is doing Justice to Ita readers In the matter ot medical or other advertising, unless It Investi gates, not only the wording of tho ad vertlsomcut offered for publication, but the merits of tho artlclo adver tised. He pointed out that the few newspapers who havo becu deluded Into the policy of barring out medical advertising have adopted this geueral policy, rather than to form an Inves tigation bureau of this kind which could, In a constructive and useful ef fort, Investigate and decide what Is a good product and what Is a fraud, In not only tho medicino busluess, but in every other business which adver tises its wares to the public. Tho uudittncn seemed to agreo with Mr. Dulllett's Ideas t a tho subject and 'Jie chairman decided tho question nt Issue in his favor. Mixed Metaphor. "Why do you want to run an auto mobile?" "To keep in the swim." Speaking ot soft snaps, what's the natter with the bite of a toothless flog? Diplomacy Is the art ot getting what you want without fighting for IL t Put That Pain to Use Jilts Storp' "I can hardly ttralghten Your Back fs Lame-Remember the p(re SO centi. Foitcr-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. Next Think to It. "Wbnt'B become- of that red-headed JudkliiB boy who used to say ho want ed to bo a pirate ou tho bpaulsu main?" "Ills ambition has been gratllled about as well as modern conditions will permit." "How so?" "He's now u laxicnb chauffeur on Uroadway." More Valuable. "Money has no value in Kuropo now." "No; I heard at Monte Carlo they were staking ham Bundwlches." Its Qualities. "Hig cargo of cork, wasn't It?" "Sure; can't sink money on that." Haltlmoro American. Quebec is building n dry dock lnrge enough to accommodate the largest of ocean liners. up." Weak Heart mr - 1 IV f . Juany people Buucr lruin wi-uk jiuoi t. muy may experience shortness of breath on exertion, pain over tho heart, or dizzy feelinprs, oppressed breathing lifter meals or their eves becomo blurred, tho heart is not sufficiently strong to pump blood to tho extremities, anj they have cold hands and feet, or poor appetite bccatiso of weakened blood eupply to the etomsch. A heart tonic cod alUiraUvo should be Ukeo wtucb baa do bad fclUsr-eUecU Such la Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery which contains no dancjtiroas narcotics or aloohok It helpe tho homan lyxtem In tho constant manufacture of rich, rr& blond. It help tho stomach to auinnlato or takeup thoproperelrroenta from the food. Uiereliy helping dlgeation and curing dyspepsia, heart-bum and many uncomfortable aymp toma, stops excessive tissuo want in convalescence from fevers; for the run down, anasmic, thin-blooded peoplo, tho "discovery" is refreshing and vitalising. In ItqnlJ or tablrt form at mtst Jrvt $tnrti ar unJ SO n-ert ttampt for trial 60s ta Dr.Ptmrta't Inealidt" llattl. Buffalo, N. Y. Kami Chapter VII sa Circulatory Oreuu i bmmd book ot lOOB ptgrm mhI wr.iut Alsace and Lorraine. Thn area of Alsace Is IWH square miles; of Lorraine, 2.:in9 square miles. Population of Alsaco-Lorralue, l.SOrt, 00(1, of mixed German, French and Celt stock, incorporated with the German empire In thn tenth century, Alsace IxrraJne had been practically French sincn the treaty of Westphalia, In lfilS, until it wns taken by Germany in 1S71 as one of thn spoils of tl.e Franco Prussian war. Child Martrydom. Sunday- School Teacher What do you understand by suffering for righteousness' snkn? Little Girl Please, miss, it means having to come to Sunday school. Tho woman who marries for money usually gets what she went after but It's different with a man. J I Rheumatism "It is easy to use and quick apply. It penetrates without rubbing. Read Whet Others Say t "Have ud your Liniment vrry auceeastully in a man of ttietimatimn, and i Good for Neuralgia, Sciatica, Sprains and Bruuea. All Dealer 25c Send four cent in stamps for a free TRIAL BOTTLE. DR. EJJCL S. SLOAN, Inc. DepLB Philadelphia, Pa. As to Doan'a Kidney Pills, read the) following enthusiastic endorsement by ono who has tested tbem. SPARED AN OPERATION Wt$t Virginia Man's Story of RcmarhabU Rtcoviry D. R. Wftvtbrnnk, Willow, Weil Vlrrlnlv tyt: "Kidney trouble came n m tiowry and tWor I rallid It 1 wii In Ita a;raa Tha Ant symptom wui pain In tba amall of my back with a tired, ali-fona fealing. I couldn't do much work and my lire wm ba-coming- on round of ufirrtnjf. Tha kldny aacrctlona burned like fire and my bladdar waa badly Inflamed. Tha aecretiona war cant and On ro waa actlllnira In thm thai looktd Mka lime. Tho pain In my back waa awful and my rlshl kldnry broame mis placed. Then cam awelllnir, torrnthrr wltb an awful ache and the welling grew until M waa aa laigo at my (int. My Irft kidney a la got aora and Inflamed and J knew something must ba done. Tho doctor art Id my oaly dlvatlon wna an operation. Ona of my frlenda knew how I waa itifTrrlng and tola ma to try l'oan'a Kidney I'll La. They art aa a Godsend. The first box eased thn patu and tba swelling and soreness lcfL sly kid neys werti filed up In good shopo, and my right kidney seemed to snnp hnrk Into plar. iMlls rondo ms a well man and spared nna an aperutlnn. havo used Dnun's Kidney T'lHa off and on since then and they hara kept my kldm)s In fine working rder." m 1 Name" K Y ProorlLtorj ' rSiUi Farmers to Help. Yonkers, N. Y., has a Housewives' league that lias Martcd an Investiga tion of tho high prices being chnrged by tho local dealers. Mrs. II. M. Crow der, at tho head of the league, cau tioned tho members nguinst laying Id too largo supplies nnd urged them to buy more economically than ever. The farmers will be nuked to co-operatst with the league und keep thn meu hers supplied. Awful Naughty. "Hubby, 1 suppose you say your prayers every night." "Yes' m." "And what are the tilings ym pray for?" "Mostly that pop won't find out what I've been doin' through tho day." Of Like Nature. "What do you think of this Jewel press story?" "It's a gem." -1. T k n tho "Medical AdTi,ci"A Froacb rJeth- of Jl on-rnt ilimtM, oddro above. I Warning to Brethn In the Flock. "Anil now, brutltlers," solemnly Bald good old Parson llagster, during a re cent Sabbath mornin's sermon, "bavin reoimcetl do sistalis for do frivolity o" tlelr ways, I aims to Bay a word to yo'. Yo' tint has been pesterlu' 'bout how yo' gwlno to pull yo' robes on over yo' wings when yo' gits to heaven better be spurlatin' 'bout how yo' gwlno to wear yo" hats on yo' hawns when yo' lands In do yudtler place. Ilur-raiinip!" Kansas City Star. Corpusclea In Battle. 1 '.at tlo In human blood bet wee a white corpuscles and disenso germs have been photogiaphed with the mo tion picture camera by two French sclent ists. An old bachelor feara a baby more than a woman fears a mouse. It i I I I 11 .11 0 a Muscle Colds to respond. No work. J imt alns havo a bottle on hand in t-nw ol a enM or riro tliroiit. I ih to any I think it noe of the bent nt household remedies. I would not linve uw-d it only it wsa reeommendrd to mo by a friend of mine who, I wish to ssy, is one of ths best booster for your Liniment I etiT euw." J. IK. tulUr, llnttr. Cut "Aist a line In prn,ie of Floan'a I.iniiuenl. 1 have becu ill neatly foutUen weeks with rheunisiiftm, have been treated by duetors who did their beat. I had not slept for tha terrible pain fur err oral nichts, whrn my wife got ms a null buttle of the Liniment and thtee applira ' eatirna save roe relief so that I could sleep." Jotpk ramWyn, tlS Csa errN SlrH. ilcKmpari, i's. D:by Has Nerves Like Grown Folks Respect ihrnt. Baby can not UU you what la the trouble. Soothe tfc restless infsnt with UK.IeAUKNBTli TUUTIIINa TRUP and he will sleep well, eat well and art well. This famous remedy Is mother's best friend. It prevents Cholera Infantum, cures bowel coat plsinta and Colic, make Teethins easy and safe. Can be firra to habeas on day old. s cents at drugisi. Trial bottle free it yo nMes HPSede eel kr CIS. O. FAURNKY SON. Bacsmtow-. 1U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers