THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. QVRIIP flF FIRS FAR .UIIIUI Ul I IUU I UII X A CHILD S BOWELS It is cruel to force nauseating, harsh physic Into a sick child. Look beck at your childhood days. Remember the "dose" mother Insisted oa castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How tod bated them, bow you (ought gainst taking them. With our children Its different. Mnthera who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children'! revolt la well-founded! Their tender little "Insldes" are Injured by them. f your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only dell clous "California Syrup of Figs." Its action Is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; they know children invn to take It: that it never falls to clean the liver and bowels and sweet en the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomor row. Ask at the store for a 60-ccnt bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Adv. Lost His Reckoning. rtriA of tlili world's unfortunates was arrested In lovlngton for loitering, unit when taen before the Judge to be dealt with was asked by that official: "My good fellow, do you live In this town?" "Nope," said the prisoner. "Where are you going?" Inquired the Judge. . "To heaven," came the answer. "Take him below." commnnded the Judge. "He Is crazy or he never would have come to Covington on the trip he cays be Is taking." Changed Views. "Time makes a big difference." "What are you thinking of?" "My wife's father. I used to think Dim a stubborn old fool. Now I re spect bis Judgment." "What's happened?" "Nothing, only ho did his durndest to prevent my eloping with his daugh tersDetroit Free Press. Quite Happy. "Did the play have a happy ending?" "Comparatively so. All money was refunded after the second act" Fun. Thfjr atop the tickle. Dean'i Mentholated ("miph Drnpe stop eouphi quickly. A pleas ant remedy Sc at all good Druggists. Japan ha produced about 250,000, 000 bushels 'of rice annually for the last four years. Wis Never Fail I give beautiful color ta GRAY HAIR Mnre than ahalt century o( success. If ynnr drnlrr haan't It, send f 1.00 ami a large bottle will be tent you by parcel post. MRS. S. A. ALLEN. BS Barclay Su, N.w York The Wretchedness of Constipation Can qulc' y be overcome by CARTEk'S LITTLE UVER PILLS. Purely vegetable act surely gently on the liver. Cure Biliousness, Head ac Di cess, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Coughs and Colds quickly relieved by the use ox Hale's Honey Ol Horehound end Ten I Contains no opium nor FT"" anything injurious, ra"" I fry I Pike's J Teetkacae Drops Sold hj druggists. nmwnumm The Reliable Remedy lor lumbago, gout and RHEUMATISM GF.T8 AT TUB JOINTS 'BOM THS) 1NH1DB For aal by all orugf lata a f i'd to-day lot I lata f tee lotlk a..... 1 t O t lex li.ia Fiea I w"' "tminaiian Trill how ro .ik) In. (M d vMiie, r r ' '"m an. - f I .. ....rrp, ni1i r,l aiM Dofi U.-rTTTTrSnl a 1 "ni'-'ii". wee. BALTIMORE. MP. i DROPSY ""n """ ' Quiaa I ,.H , . 'af. toon remoaet twellini L )R -ninte t'Mtmant tent FKK8 "K. THOMAS E. tRFtN, SwnM la l . bji v. uuuwortl ba and I BnanTCDC in!TTLE f f IB.IVEK Bottle I i W nr, II; The Best Objective, Salvation Br REV. I. H. RALSTON StnMarr CarMpoadnKt Dvartwat Moir KUa UuiiuU, Qtiuaa TEXT I preaa toward the mark for th prlie of tha high calling of God In Cliriat Jeaua.-rhll. 1:14. In seeking an objective, the prin ciple that nothing should be accepted but the best. should be adopt ed. When men were thinking deeply, and the great doctrines of the Protestant faith were being put Into creedal form, It wa,s de clared that the chief end of man was the glory of God, and nothing has transpired since to show that this was an error, but every thing has shown most conclusively that the statement was Justified. A man who lives with the glory of God la view will not, cannot fall. The Thoughtless Multitudes. Nothing Is much more disheartening than to watch the multitudes, especial ly In our crowded cities, who seem to have no goal In view. They seem to exist for the moment butterflies that flit before you for an instant and then are gone. If other companies of peo ple are considered, the fact still con fronts one. If bread and butter can be secured, there Is no more concern; but the swine get to that point. Young people In the schools may have a somewhat larger appreciation of their mission or goal, but must go forward with nothing In view. In a small volume recently Issued there is this quotation: "The world stops to let the man pass who knows whither he Is going." That man has an objective, a goal, commands uni versal respect, and the world gives bim passage. If this sermon falls Into the hands of some young person, whether be is a Christian or not, let him know that he must have a goal in view or he will fail in life, and If the goal I not one that relates blm to God the failure will be the greater and more deplorable. And, if a person has a goal and resolutely keeps his eye on it, he will not be diverted by anything. If the goal is that set before him 'jn Paul's "fullness of the Btature f Christ," he will not be diverted by (ny of tho many religions now seeking the attention of people throughout the world. To him, the religion of Paul, Luther, Calvin and Wesley will be accepted as reliable and worthy of fol lowing until the goal Is reached. Having a goal of life In view is not to Jostle or Injure others who may also have a goal. There Is no contest and it Is altogether a question of Individ ual effort and merit. If twenty should start for the goal together they would all reach It if they kept their eyes upon it. In the Christian life there Is no competition between those who are In It; each one can win, but only those who keep the goal before them win it, and It none do so, none win. Paul's Objective. In the text, Paul, who was a man doing only one thing at a time, said that he pressed toward the mark for the prize of the high calling In Christ Jesus. Without considering the strict ly theological bearing of these words, let us note the source o' the call. He who calls Is God, who knows man, his capacities and possibilities, and sets before him his best, and ho calls to him to make the attempt to reach it Every person, old or young, should re member that it's God that is calling not man, nor the greatest of men and when God calls who dare be Indif ferent? To what is the call and what is the goal? It Is to the realization of Jesus Christ In all bis fulness. Paul speaks In a certain placo of "the measure of the stature of the fullness of Christ," which is to say, Christ. In all that be Is and may be to us. Presuming that that fullness applies to all that Christ offers, let us know that to attain this two things at least must be kept in mind: Jesus as Savior and Lord. First, the recognition and accept ance of Jesus Christ as a savior, per sonal and sufficient. This Involves tho surrender of the Intellect, the heart, and the will; In fact, the surrender of the life. Second, It Is a recognition of the kingship, or lordBhlp, of Christ. Many seem to be willing to accept Christ as savior, but they di not rec ognize him as Lord. The failure of the latter utterly vitiates the former no savior unless Christ be Lord. This carries us bnck to the realm of the Puritans, who saw that the chief end of man was the glory of God, for man who accepts Jesus Christ as savior and Lord makes every thought, word and action tend to his glory aud his honor. This will naturally lead to the reali zation of man's goal companionship and partnership with Jesus Christ The realization of Paul's prayer can only partially be secured on this earth, but the perfect realization will be when we are with him where he Is. This should be the ultimate goal to be with Christ The goals of life which seem attrac tive and In some senses worthy soon pass like the chaplet on the brow of the ancient athlete, but there Is a goal for everyone which, If reached, will secure a crown, a golden crown, that Is precious and durable. Hae a goal; have a vision; secure an objective; keep your eyas steadily on It and you will reach it, and, by all means, let the objective of all be the attainment of the stature of the fuimoss of Christ It Is characteristic of the bully that whon you take him by the throat he lies. Dr. .lacnamara. (Condiirtwl bjr the National Woman's ChrlHllim Temperance Union.) WATCH IT GROW. In Phoenix, Arls., before the Novem ber election, all the liquor places put up a sign to this effect: "This build ing will be for rent if the 'dry' amend ment carries." After election the sa loon men refused to give up their leases, some of them opening drug tores, some soft drink stands, some restaurants. The law went Into effect January 1. The day afterwards every baker aud grocer In the city for the first time sold out his stock of bread, and the meat markets sold out their meats. Last year the arrests for drunkenness In Phoenix averaged 12 per day; on the day after the saloons closed, for the first time In its his tory the police court had no drunks. Phoenix bankers also have a tale to tell. The day Arizona went "dry" the Valley bank, which suspended early In November, reorganized and opened up for business stronger than ever. The Citizens' bank, established by local capitalists, opened after the saloons were voted out. The Central bank, organized by eastern men after the election, filed articles of Incorporation threo days after the law went Into ef fect and now occupies one of the "empty buildings." A branch of the Anchor Trust company of Wichita, Kan., was established after the state voted "dry." "Watch Arizona grow," ay Arizoulons. "TOMMY ATKINS" PLEDGE. The following "tetotal" pledge is be ing circulated among the Drltlsh troops on the European battle fields: "Don't ask me To take drink; I've decided to be teetotal while On service for my country. "(Carry this with you ond show It whenever asked to take liquor.)" On the reverse side of the card is printed: "Temperance Battle Card for the ' Great War. "Recognizing that as army, navy and medical leaders have stated, "Alcohol or drink is detrimental to health and efficiency, "I promise, God helping me, to be teetotal while on service for my coun try. (Signed with witness). "(Got a mate or the chaplain, or an officer to witness this.)" DEMAND IS FOR SOBER WORKERS. In a recent number of the Technical World Is a contributed article entitled. "The Worker Who Drinks Must Uo." The editor In an Introductory note thus comments: "Emperors, business men, social re formers are all agreed upon one thing alcoholic drinks work positive harm. A single glass of beer lowers a man's efficiency 7 per cent. Imagine what strong wlue, gin, or whisky will do. The up-to-date employer will not keep men who drink even 'in moderation;' the secretary of the navy will not al low them on our warships; every com mander In tho field today Is loading a sober army. Everywhere the brains of the world recognize that alcoholic liquors weaken both muBcle and mind power." PROSPERITY IN ATLANTA. Atlanta, Georgia, Is the largest dry city In the country, and the capital of a Btate in which the sale of liquor has been prohibited since 1907. In that year the realty transactions of the city were $91,840,350; in 1913 the amount was almost double 1172,292. 004. Building permits for 1907 aggre gated $4,554,771; In 1912 they reached the sum of 9,987,444. Corresponding Increase In all lnes of business is re corded. The tax rate shows signifi cant reduction. NEAR THE TOP OF THE WORLD. The "farthest north" local Wom an's Christian Temperance union is in Dawson, Yukon territory, only about one hundred miles from the Arctic circle. It was organized tn 1913 by one of the national organizers of the society and Is doing active work for temperance "living, work ing, gaining new members," writes the president, "and corresponding with the Ottawa officials In regard to the observance of Sunday closing of saloons." Plucky! CHURCHES AND BREWERIES. Did you know that over ten times as much money Is spent In building churches as In building breweries? This, at least, is the record for the first four months of Inst year. Ac cording to no less an authority than the American Contractor, a building trade Journal, In that period the brew ers spent $129,000 In building opera tions and the church people spent $4, 389.9S6. LIQUOR IS BARRED. The contest board tf the American Automobile association now 'prohibits not only the use of liquors by drivers, mechanicians and officials of races, but refuses to sanction any race at which liquor Is sold on the grounds. PERTINENT QUERY. What Is the difference, asks an ex change, in moral quality between keeping a saloon and running adver tisements of whisky and beer? TIME WASTED. There Is no use wasting time on any young man who drinks liquor, no mat ter how exceptional bis talent An drew Carnegie. ALCOHOL IN FRUITS. "Alcohol is not In fruits or grains any more than ptomaine poisons are in meat." NOT IN BOTTLES. h spirit of the times is not In bot tles. The Temperance Cause, i SlDAYSCIIOOL Lesson (By E. O. BKLIJiRS, Actlns Director of Sunday School Course Moody Bible In stitute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 28 SAMUEL, THE VICTORIOUS LEADER. LESSON TKXT-1 Bamuel OOLDKN TEXT-Hlthorto hath Jeho eh helped me. I Bnmuel 7:12 R. V. Having prepared a "guilt offering," 5:4 9, the Philistines started the ark back towards Shlloh. As a punish ment for their sacrilege and perhaps for their boastful pride, God punishes the men of Deth-Shemesh and finally the ark finds rest In the house of Abinadab, 6:10-21, 7:1, 2. For 20 years Israel was under discipline in bondage, v. 2. I. "And Samuel spake . . . say ing," vv. 34. It Is possible that at times Samuel was a fugitive, but that he was praying, teaching and preach ing "the word of Jehovah" we are as sured. At laBt Israel was "drawn to gether," v. 2 R. V. margin. Undoubted ly Samuel's pure life and his faithful witnessing had as much to do with this assembling as did the oppression of the Philistines. Samuel told the people plainly that In order to be de livered from the Philistines Israel must "return unto Jehovah with all your heart" The putting away (Judg ing) of sin and all Idols Is the first step of any real, genuine repentance towards God, Ua. 65:7. When Israel adopted Ashtaroth and the "strange gods" they possibly did so with no thought of forsaking Jehovah, but rather with the Idea of "enrlnchlng" their worship. Such liberality, such a federation of religions Is weakening to the cause of faith, Matt. 6:24, I John 2:15, James, 4:4. Samuel might be called "narrow," but his exhortation to Israel that they return to the love and worship of Jehovah, to the obedi ence of bis laws with whole-souled de votion, was tho first, and the most es sential requisite to their freedom. Is rael's response (v. 4) meant not alone self-denial, but a revolt against the Philistines. This meant also the giv ing up of amusements and profits which might accompany such worship. The word "heart" Includes the will, affec tions, motives and powers of soul. Not merely a surface emotion, but a deep change of heart and character. It Is sad to recall that this was a reformation, not a regeneration (ch. f:8), but such Is the history of an emotional reformation. One day, how ever, we shall see that one will last last, Rom. 11:26. Samuel Is a type of Christ as a prophet and also as an Intercessor, Heb. 7:25. Gathering the people at Mlzpah ("a lookout") he caused the people to look to God. Such a gathering was an evidence of that unity of the people of God which must ever precede prevailing prayer, Ts. 99:6, Hcb. 10:25. The meeting began by a prayer by Samuel who was nearest to God. They than poured out water upon the ground, a symbol of their utter helplessness, also ol the pouring out of their hearts before God, II Sam. 14:14; Ps. 62:8. Israel also "fasted" an expression of sor row for sin which was so deep that they could not eat, and a sign of the humiliation of self and an earnest de sire to find God, Dan. 9:3, Acts 13:2, 3 They made confession of sin, there was no boasting of virtue, Ps. 51:4. II. "And Samuel offered . . . a burnt offering." vv. 9-12. Twenty years of bondage bred a spirit of fear In the hearts of the Israelites and in their extremity they turned to Sam uel to intercede for them. Christians, have a better one as their interces sor, I John 2:1; Heb. 7:25; Rom. 8:34. Israel no longer places its trust in an outward symbol as when formerly they sent for the ark, ch. 4:3. All real prayer is preceded by sacri fice, and the only ground we have upon which to approach a holy God Is to shed blood. Heb. 10: 19, John 14:6. This is also a type of entire consecration. The lamb of Samuel's sacrifice is a type of our ChriBt who entered Into God's presence for us "by bis own blood," Heb. 9:11. 12. Having thus properly approached God, Samuel cried for Israel, and "the Lo.d heard him," John 17:9. In the midst of this the Philistines gave battle (v. 10 even as Satan often makes his fiercest assaults upon us In the midst of our holiest exercises. God "thun dered with a great voice," v. 11, marg., bringing discomfiture and fear to the enemy, I John 5:14. No voice of Is rael could have effected such results but the voice of God In response to the prayers of a godly man brought victory, James 5:16. Roth secular and sacred history record Instances where God used the elements to deliver his praying people. The storm which de stroyed the Spanish armada and saved England; the unusual winds and tides which saved Leydon came in con nection with the most earnest prayers, see also III Kings 19:35. In this we see a fulfillment of Hannsa's prophecy, cb. 2:10. In our last Ier.son Israel was defeated, 4:10, now fney pursue the Phlllatlnes'RS far as Beth-car and Shen, an unknown rlace west of Mis peh. Between the latter and Mlzpeh, Samuel erected a memorial pillar and called It "Ebenezet," the Stone oi Help, where 20 years previous Is rael had suffered defeat and the ark of God was captured. So this Btons was a twofold monument of a vic tory, and also' of deliverance from 20 years of bondage. Ever aud anon the church has cause to sot up It Ebenezers for new deliverances. Per secutlon and corruption have not yet prevailed against the true church of God, Matt. 16:18. The Heart of the Lesion. This les son Is a great revelation of the power and effectiveness of intercessory prayer. "Moses and Aaron among his priests, and Samuol among them that call upon his name," Ps. 99:6, seems to place Samuel at the head of Is rael's Intercessors even as Moses and Aaron led the orophet priests. . . . Winter Chills Bring Kidney Ills A spoil of cold, damp weather Is always followed by a fine crop of kid ney troubles and backache. Colds and chills damage the kid neys. Other troubles common to win ter weather are Just as bad. Grip, ton llitis, quinsy, pneumonia or any other Infectious disease hurts the kidneys by overloading the blood with poisons. The kidneys get worn, weak and In flamed trying to work It off. It Isn't bard to strengthen weak kidneys though, if you act quickly. At the first sign of backache, dizzy spells, headaches, loss of weight, nerv ousness, depression and painful, Irreg ular kidney action, start using Doan'a Kidney Pills. Rest the kidneys by simple eating, avoidance of overwork and worry, and getting more rest and sleep. A milk diet la One. This sensible treatment should bring quick benefit and prevent serl ous kidney diseases like dropsy. gravel and Bright disease. Clip this advertisement and mall it to the address below for a free trial it Doan's Kidney Pills, the best rec HE GOT THE TWELVE CENTS Pointed Argument of Old Colored Toll Man Was Too Much for Mo tor Tourists. One of the pioneer manufacturers of motor cars, Is responsible for thlB motor story. "On one of the old turnpikes which the motor tourist occasionally runs across, a big touring car had twice rushed through the gate without pay ing toll. The third time they made the attempt the old colored toll-man shut the gate, and brought tbcm to a standstill. The half-dozen occupants of the large touring car were very In dignant and declared emphatically that they were entitled to ride free " 'Look at your own board,' said the driver, it reads, "Every carriage, cart or wagon drawn by one beast, two cents; every additional beast, two cents." 'We're not drawn by any beast at all.' " 'No sah, but hpre's where ye come In, replied the old colored man, as he pointed to another clauxe, which read: 'Every half-dozen hogs, four cents,' and he added, 'An' three times four is twelve.' "The twelve cents was paid." More Meat Next Season. Authorization has been Becured from the secretary of agriculture to graze on the national forests of Cnllfomla for the season of 1915, 212.2S0 cattle and horses, 505,730 sheep and goats, and 7,950 swine. Compared with the grazing season of 1914, these numbers constitute a considerable net Increase. During the year approximately 835,000 acres in tho national forest permit were eliminated from the forests. Pat's Investment. Tat bought a pig in the fall, paying $7.50 for it; during tho winter he bought $10.30 worth of feed for It.nnd In the sprliiR sold the pig for $17.50. A nelghborlasked l.im how much he got for it, and when Pat told him, ho said: "Well, you didn't make much on It, did you?" "No," said Pat, "but you se I had the use of tho pig all winter." Every body's Magazine. Wouldn't Pass. "Did you stop In the employment agency to get a cook?" asked Mrs. 'Crosslots. "Yes," replied ber husband, very gloomily. "Eight of 'em looked me over and decided that I wouldn't do." This Didn't Really Happen. "How did you enjoy the dinner?" "Fine; nobody mentioned the war even once." Made a Cleanup. "So your cook left you without any warning?" "Yes, and without any spoons." When an old fashioned farmer trav els he carries most of his baggage in iils pockets. As a rule when a woman laughs at a fellow's Jokes It always has a forced sound. THE DOCTOR'S WIFE Agrees With Him About Food. A trained nurse says: "In the prac tice of my profession I have found so many points la favor of Grape-Nuts food that I unhesitatingly recommeud It to all my patients. "It Is delicate and pleasing to the palate (an essential In food for the sick) and can bo adapted to all ages, being softened with milk or cream for babies or the aged when deficiency of teeth renders mastication impossible. For fever patients or those on liquid diet I find Grspe-Nuts and albumen water very nourishing and refreshing. "This recipe Is my own Idea and Is made as follows: Soak a teaspoonful of Grape-Nuts In a glass of water for an hour, strain and serve with the beaten white of an egg and a spoonful of fruit Juice for flavouring. This af fords a great deal of nourishment that even the weakest stomach can assimi late without any distress. "My husband is a physician and be uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders it many, times for his patients. "Personally I regard a dish of Grape Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the ideal breakfast for anyone well or Ick." In stomach trouble, nervous prostra tion, etc., a 10-day trial of Grape-Nuts will usually work wonders toward nourishing and rebuilding and In this way end the trouble. Name given by Postura Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look In pkgs. for the famous little book, "The Iload to Wellvllle." Ever rend the nhere leltert A anea eae appenra from (line to time. They are genuine, true, and (ull ef lunula lutereat. "t'i It ell tight tnly for my hack. " When TourUack Is LameRcmembcf 'ho Name" BOAN'S lODNEjf PHIS Sold lit afl DcalciL Price SO ctnfc. f ojter-rlZbum CottMo, fCY Proprietor Chocolates In Fashion. Matinee girls make and break fash ions In confectionery, and Just now there is a deadly set toward chocolates of all kinds. Time was when the chocolate cream was every girl's Ideal of luscious delight.. Then came days when bonbons ruled and when the clever girl behind the candy counter slipped only a small proportion of chocolates Into a box of assorted sweets. But chocolate has come to Its own again. Terhaps this is why Georgle Cohan Introduced a touching scene In his play. "Hello, Broadway.' You see, the girl he is in love with makes an awful discovery. And oh, how she raves when the secret comes out! She finally throws Georgle over because ho confesses he's a chocolate fiend. "Oh, double O!" she again raves. "Ain't It awful, and to think I always thought be was a perfect gen tleman." GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HER GRAY HAIR She Made Up a Mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to Bring Back Color, Gloss, Thickness. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff. Itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking nt any store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Itemedy," you will get a large bottle of the famous old recipe for about 50 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, 'as it docs It so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy. Adv. Hard to Land. An English correspondent said In Washington: "I once tried to Interview Lord Kitchener, the English var minister. I tackled him after dinner In a ho tel lounge as he Blpped his coffee and puffed on a huge cigar. He stared at me when I proffered my request, then he blew a cloud of smoke and said: " 'I never gave an Interview In my life, and I never Intend to.' "That seemed decisive enough. I felt myself getting red, and 1 stam mered, as I prepared to go: '"Well, then, Lord Kitchener, will you at least give me your autograph? It would be worth having.' "He blew another cloud of smoke. Then he answered: "'You'd better go off and make your own autograph worth having.' " The Finest Horse Liniment Is Yager's Liniment B. L. Taft, Salem, N. J., suys, "In 20 years' ex perience of training horses, Yager's Is the most wonderful Liniment I ever used." For spavin, gall, sweeny, collar boils, wounds, etc., it has no equal. The finest external remedy for man or beast. Largo 25-cent bottles at dealers. Prepared by Gilbert Bros. & Co., Inc., Baltimore, Md. Adv. Probably nothing makes a woman bo angry as to ask a man for his candid opinion of her and get it. Many a man Imagines he's the whole circus who hasn't the ghost of a Bhow. Carolina Corn Country The Gulf Stream Land of Mild Winters Thousands of Acres Rich, Black, Sandy Loam. Eastern state level Coast Lands or rolling Up-lands of Middle State. New virgin farms or lands already under tillage. Corn, Cotton Tobacco, Peanuts, Trucking, Hay and Live Stock Ample monthly rainfall. Sunshine every day in the year. Twelve hours from New York. Low priced lands. Special excursion rates twice a month. Write for free colored maps and descriptive booklet Address TA. F. RICE. General Industrial Ajeot, Dept. 6 NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD v NORFOLK. VIRGINIA ommended kidney remedy In the world. You'll decide it worth a trial, when you read this enthusiastic testi mony. Doctor Gave Him Up Health All Run Down From Ravagtt of Kidney Disease B. C. Wrlao, 101 Vlrflnla Are., Com bar land, Md., aaya: "I aa In a deapcrau atate ef health. Tha doctor, attar (Irlnc ma evarythlns ba knew of, aald ha couldn't half, ma and advlard ma to fo Is a boepltaL Thla, 1 wouldn't do, howaver. My bach wa a conatant acha and I aonldn't alwp. I waan't able to cat much and my whole body waa painful. I had a moat annoylnf blad der trouble. The kldnry aecretlona war highly colored and dcpoaltcd afdlmrnt, re ermbllnc brick-dust. If allowed te aland, t loat wrlxht atradlly. I save up hope of aver being cured and tha way I -a Buf fering told me that I couldn't lira lor.. Finally I learned of Doan'a Kidney Pllla an I decided to try them. After I had takea a few daa I felt better. I began to pick up In airength and the pain gradually left me. I kept on uelng Doan'a Kidney till and wai rurrd. Knr tho paat tea yeara I haven't bad the sllghteat trouble." Safety First In a certain valley down South there was a physician noted for his reckless automobile driving. One day when he answered the telephone, a woman's voice asked him If he were going out driving that afternoon. "No; I hardly think I will have time this afternoon," replied the doctor. "But why do you ask?" "Well, replied the anonymous ques tloner, "I want to send my little daugh ter downtown for some thread If yon are not." Important to Mother Examine carefully every bottle oi CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy fo Infants and children, and see that U Bears the Signature of C Tn Ttnn Fnr Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher'i CastorU Quite So. "Now they are advertising drea naught gray. They ought not to drai the various colors into this Imbroglio." "What do you mean?" "Gray has always been considered a neutral tint." Kansas City Journal A born shopper is a woman who can make tho rounds of the bargain coun ters without spending a cent Most people are too polite to speak the truth on all occasions. 1 a A real guarantee r'v&' cnruoiings NJ'A nteleas risk is to bur roofinf not guaranteed by a reponible con cern. When yoa buy our roofing you get the written guarantee of the world's largest manufacturers of roofing and building papers. Buy materials that last Roofing our Iradirir product it guaranteed 5 years for 1-ply, 10 yean for 2-ply and 1$ years for 3-ply. We also make lower prierd roofing, tlate mrfaced ihinples, building raprri, wall boards, out-door paints, plastic cement, etc A.k your denier for prodticta made br n. They are reasonable In price aud we aland behind lliem. General Roofing Manufacturing! Co. WttrUft Utmt wnnrWMrvre a Jtajtaff and ttttiidittg Fnpm Nrv TorV Clrr Barloa Ctinca riflAirxl ttiUealphia AUala ClereUsd Ditrail SuUait CutinaH KinwCI'r MiaaeaaeSi Si Fraerbre Seattle l.aaae HaaiWf SliJ Salesmen Wanted We can tiae arveral huatlinf acuta to aell our line ot Standard Nursery block. Liberal prop, osition. Cnh weekly payment. Complete out. tit tiee. Write immediately tor our Bia OHasa W. T. HOOD & CO. OLD DOMINION NURSERIES DEPT. B. RICHMOND. VA. LADY SOLICITORS, TOTSia CHEMICAL HOUSf.. TO MAKE HOUSE Ti avunt rN. VAS, SELLING ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY PREPAk TOUT ARTICLES. THAT MUST BE HAD BY EVER UOY REF1NF.D AND EASY WORK: HO SAMPLES T CARRY. QUICK SALES. EXPERIENCE DNNECES. SARY WORKERS CAN MAKE $IM o PER WEERV BEAUTIFULLY COLORED PRINTS FURNISHED FRKR, CONSUMERS CHEMICAL CORPORATION. CUNSUMLM BUILDING. CHICAGO, ILL. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A tollrt prrpanitloB of Ji?rtW Heli to ertvl tc i m d rui dru . Fnr RitorinaT Color and ',;;i.?Vifrti ,'r i BmuIv to Gr v or Fded Hir. 17 tv.-'? i turn, and fi.uotn nrmrftti. j 150 Parlor Tricks and Games bvnt for ceuu, xietalU. retert;lkls.U01UL.MojuabU,Chlcio,Ill. W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 9-1915. uaasaasauuszz CeYtahvieed
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers