THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNEM.SBURO. PA ;top That Backache! There's nothing more discouragin. constant backache. You are "u L. .. mlm. Paina nipree vou ffn you bind or lift. It's hard to real U I next day t's the aame old itory. M "e,. i-t !. ..hin'i warn nir f n in me uata - kdney Neg,ect "" PTe.tha w7 dropsy, gravel, or other eenoua kid U sickness. Don't delay-begin Ming Ku'i I Kidney Mls-the remedy that 7 been curing backache and kidney fcouble tor over fifty years. I A Pennsylvania Case 1Mri Inabelt F.wn &&&& Whenever I e rted myeelf or aucht cold rny ldeya beeaino uordered and I ral unable to lo ,v housework. back and I had !iay apeua .birM.dlc'n. failed to help me ?ll J used Doan'a Kidney Pllla. A ei boxes gave me a lasting cure." I Ctt Daan'e 3r e BO bOAN'S V.DAV T.:o uii nllRN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. :Uait-" - Coughs and Colds quickly relieved by the use 01 tele's Honey Of Horehound and Tar Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by drug-glsta. wmm The Reliable Remedy for lumbago, (rout and RHEUMATISM GETS AT THE JOINTS f-KOM TUB 1NSIDB For aale by all aruggleta ROPER CREDIT TO NOBODY mple Logic Easily Proves That He Has Not Hitherto Been Treated With Justice. The time is now arrived when No dy should come to his own. Hitherto obody has not been treated with Jus 's. As one of the most Important rsons In America, Nobody should ve statues erected In all of our rlnclpal cities. Let us, therefore. nsider the claims of Nobody. In the I: st place, Nobody knows. Take, for sample, the currency bill, the tariff bedules, the status of philosophy, the art of the futurist. Nobody nows about all of these things, when the rest are In entire Ignorance. rthermore, If you want to know the tual truth about these Important estlons, and many more. Nobody Is e only one who can tell you. Every- dy takes some interest in baseball. tiovies, vaudeville, bridge and high- alls; but when It comes to all the Ings which are known as vital, such government, slums, etc., who cares? hy. Nobody cares. Nobody is, there re, our best citizen. Hurrah for obody! Life. Acrobatic 'eat Percy gets along all right at these ternoon teas." Does, eh?" Yes; he can hold a plate of salad one hand, a cup of coffee in the her, and balance a dish of ice cream his left shoulder." Louisville ourler-Journal. Its Accompaniment. 'I saw somewhere they are going have ostriches served up at a ast." 1 suppose it will be In the form of ather pudding." Even while the poet was singing of e little brown Jug probably he was inking of the red llcker. Two often ceases to be company af- pr thev are made one. After Winter's Wear and Tear one requires a food in Springtime that builds up both brain and body. - Grape-Nuts FOOD made of wheat and malted Wley supplies in splen did balance, the elements Accessary for upbuilding nd keeping in repair the wain, nerve and muscle tissue. Grape-Nuts has a rich Jut-like flavour always fresh, crisp, sweet and ready to eat direct from Package. -Thousands have found 9rape-Nut8 a7 wonderful 'nvigorator of both brain nd body. "There's a Reason" by Grocers everywhere. 1 l 1 1 Pi' U TeeuWhe Drop Grace at Bethel I REV. WILLIAM WALLACE KETCHUM $ mfmmMm V rMM wars Vdone, A Mosay bate UMM si Ukw irmvHmmmfmmH TEXT And he dreamed and behold a Udder aet up on the earth, and the top of It reached to heaven: and behold the ang-cls ot Ood ascending and descending on It.-Oeneals 28:1Z The itory which presents Itself is an old one. It is that of a life Into which God en teredthe life of one who was a true representa tive of man under the curse 'of sin. Rebekah Instruct ed Jacob to ob tain the blessing o f Abraham through deceit and the sin which brought Its curse. A mother lost both of her sons and Jacob, be cause of the kin dled wrath of Esau, Is an exile from home. Weary In body, wretched In spirit, ho lies down to sleep a stone for his pillow; the vaulted heav ens for his canopy. In the darkness of the night, the consciousness of sin steals over him and a guilty con science gives uneasy rest. He felt that the sin which separated him from his father's home, must separate him from his father's Qcd. It Is at such times, when one Is truly awakened to a sense of sin id himself, that God can and will mani fest bis grace. Jacob had no sense of worthiness; on the contrary, his conscience condemned htm as a guilty sinner before Ood. It was then that God broke open the heavens and out of the depths of love disclosed the ladder of grace which reached the man In need; at its summit God, sur rounded by the glory and brightness of heaven; at Its base, poor wayward Jacob", shrouded In darkness; and as cending and descending, the angels ol Ord. Is not this a true picture of God's grace as manifested through Christ who Is the ladder reaching from Goi1 to needy man. Loved Ones at the Bottom. Tears ago, an explosion In a coal mine hurried many souls into eternity. A great crowd gathered, appalled by the terrible calamity. It could not be ascertained who had been killed, or wounded, or who were still exposd alive to the fire which was advancing i In every direction. Where was the man willing to Imperil his life by de scending Into the pit? A person of In fluence succeeded In gaining the at tention of the throng, and asked If anv were rendy to face death by entering the mine. Instantly a number stepped forward, "nut," sold a Christian, who witnessed the thrtllln? scene, "I no ticed that none volunteered, except those who had loved ones at the bot tom." Just so it wns with him, who left the throne of glory and the courts ot heaven to com to our rcl'ef. What it cost him to make the descent from Fuch a helcht to such a depth, we shrill not fullv know throughout eter nity, but we know now that he would never hove descended, if he had no' had loved ones at the bottom. The Word of Grace. God did not leave Jacob, perplexed by the vision, but spoke to him the word of grace; "I am the Lord God ol Abraham, thy father . . .; the land whereon thou llest, to thee will I give It. And behold I am with thee in all places whither thou goest, and will bring thee again Into this land, for 1 will not leave thee until I have done that I have spoken to thee of." Cut In the energy of a fleeing, fallen man an "If" obscured the grace at Bethel It led Jacob to bargain with G"d and broupht sad failure. God asked nolh ins; of Jncob. simply frith; but Jncot said to God, 'If you will da so and so' "then shall the Lord be my God and of all that thou shalt give me, I will surely give a tenth unto thee." So Jacob left Bethel, having accept ed God's grace conditionally. Relyln partly upon God and partly upon self he soon lost sight of the grace, at Tethel. but amidst all his scheming and planning the God of Bethel neve? forgot Jacob. Grace that saved, kept Mm end at last brought him back tc Bethel where grace was accepted ful ly. Faith took the place of sight and grace wen the day. Salvation by Grace Alone. Today, when grace which saves un conditionally. Is accepted conditional ly, it brings failure. God has not left us In doubt as to what Christ's suf fering on the cross means. He hat-i spoken the word. "And by him all that believe are Justified from all things from which ye could not bt Justified by the law of Moses." And God. who exercises perfect grace meets us JuBt where he met Jacob, out upon the hills of sin In the very spo' where we find ourselves, like Jacob guilty, helpless and alone. Have you accepted fully God's gift of grace? Or, like bargalnmaklna Jacob, are you now trusting In God now In self? bow walking by sight, o In fslth? If so, the God of ail graci meets you and asks you to receive rm... ..A!--on ht blessed gift. A Difference. Cop "Come along nowl I arrest you for being full." LuBhman "Well, arresbt th' moon; that's full, too." Cop "Maybe It is, but it Isn't stag gerln' along an' bumpln' into every body." Boston Transcript. According to British Law. Should the eaves of a man's house project over his nelghbor'a land, the latter may pull them down at ones, according to British law, unless they have so projected tor twenty yean. : I ' v - J A Necessity In Every Rural Horns Is a bottle ot good liniment. Yager s Liniment Is the best external remedy for man or beast John Aberman, Clermont Mills, Md., writes, "For 4 years I suffered with rheumatism, had to walk on crutches and the doctors said my case was chronlo and Incur able. I tried Yager's Liniment: it is the best Liniment to relieve pain I ever used, its action is so prompt and effective." Large 25-cent bottles at dealers. Gilbert Bros. & Co., Inc., Mfrs., Baltimore, Md. Adv. At a Standstill. "Beems to me It's frightfully warm In this room," remarked pa, as he fidgeted in bis easy chair. "Johnny, go and look at the thermometer." Johnny did as he was bid, staring at the thermometer until his father lost all patience and exclaimed: "Well, aren't you going to tell me what it registers?" "The thermometer isn't running," aid Johnny. NEVFR MAI) A flm.T, After Tldn Kl IXIR U.MIF.K "My Utile daiiKhtrr, 10 yrara old, auftVrrd rnrly a yrar with chilli anil fever, mom of the time under tbe doctor's care. I wri dlni-onr-eirrd.and a friend edvlivd me to try Ivllxlr in lick. I ffarett to bi-r and nhe ban never bad at-hlll Hlnce. It completely cured her." Mra. C.vru Ilelma, 80S E Bt., N. K., Wahlnifton, U. G, llllllr lluliali 50 renin, all drus-irUm or by Parrels Pout prepaid from Klocxewaki A CoH Waablug-lon, D. O. Ground for Belief. "Do you believe that time is money?" "I do. I'm a clerk In a police mag istrate office." "What differences does that make?" "Well, I've often heard him say, 'Ten dollars or ten days.' " ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE for th TICOOPi Orer IUO.000 parkuKea of Allen's Foot-Eane, the anlliwpilc pi,wiler tu Htiake Into your slioes, are beliiK uhcu by tbe Oermau anil Allied troop at tlie Front becitUM It rents tbe feet, give In slum relief to Corns and Uunlnns, bot, swollen ai-tiintr, tender feet, aud makes walking ensy. Bold everywhere, trc. Try 11 TODAY, buu't accept auy substitute. Adv. Tha cUyle. "Do you think there Is ever much sensible conversation in moonlight trolls?' "No; I guess It is mostly rambling talk." A St. Louis man has invented a chemical device to blind safeblowers. Some men die of heart failure and some live with brain failure. .'ifj Never Fails lo live beautiful color to OKAY HAIR More than a half cer tury of success. If your d!er hast) t it, send 1 1 00 and a large bottle will be sent you by parcel post. MRS. S. A. ALLEN, 65 Bsrclay St., New York Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver Is right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS eentlybutfirmly pel a lazy liver to do its dutv. . J? .,1- Cures Conmjf ;' stipation, la-JT , digestion. Sick Headach and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature LADIES!!" titmiimiiimiiiii USE GILBERTS JEWEL TALCUM POWDER The Talcum of Quality, for refined people; Perfume rlcb, lasting, and ex quisite; Powder ot velvety fineness. In Clsw Jars 1 Sc. and 25c. Sold by all dealers. MADE BY GILBERT BROS 4 CO. BALTIMORE, MD. DAISY FLY KILLER giSTlM. st all Il.i. He!, elemn, or Mrrmtftl, eoovemlant, tbMap. Lasts all son Mdo( in til I, can'tiptllor tip on win not toil or t sjurs sn7th1t.1T. QuarantMd iTectl. Alldsatera orinl iprvM pftid for ll.M- Aft OLD SOUEftl.lM IX Kkls At., ftrvoklrn, M. T. CLIP HORSES NOW TTiey will lV. brumr, mart bfltsr snd srs If u Habit tu c Kir. Incrvavso their Tain bjr clipping now Hot s htnwsri flipping Mau bins fmm jour burd war and hrn- d.aifr t 6m j. Prh f. U) for Lh World brat clipping rnncMno. Clips burift. uiuiet snd ouws rqnal f well. Abs0nt Ijr guarantt-Ml W siesssor moner refunded lxmtdsi iiwltaov CHICAGO FLEXIBLE SHSTT CO. Wells and Ohio bis. Chicago, 111. PlRrTErfS HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit, h vlpa to radicals dandruff. For Rsstoriaf Color and Beauty toOsyarFsdsd Hair. sftaandll.ioat Drurrtt DROPSY "HTM, uiually f yes quick i mivi raiiaf, soon rsmovss swsllinf and Ihsrt brsalh, often sivss sntire relwt m r 1 5 to SS days. Trial trsaimsnt ssnt FREE. Da.. TIIOM vS t. LREEN, Ssonttor Is Dr. ' U. H. Crssa's Seas, Bai A Cajuwona, ba. LAND WARRANT HOME A nsw colony tor the South. Bow to get s Isnd war rant to locals lsnd snd make s boms. L'ndnr msn asemenl of P. 11. FlUf erald. Falhsrof the Ureal treorgls Colimy; f res Information. Address TM trikus .w (ota Caaaaay. Us SMS., IsSUo.yoln, UA use en n and cut your OUR OILU feed blll In half. Catalogue and Information free. ). Fllaa Itm. feuHalo, N. T. Llbaiai 1'srtul to i.lv Aguota. hudaa brassi valuable drsuripilvv Ui.ofciei J-ree, and attractive prlci-a on matun-d. In-speclt-d, (usr. seed. C. tilery. I.ulilxx k, Tel W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 17-1915. frr- J r f IrADTrD'cl IffltmnoiNAL siwrsaiooL Lesson ZBr m O. SELLERS, Acting Director of Sunday School Course, The Mootly Ulhle Institute, Chicago, III.) LESSON FOR APRIL 25 DAVID AND GOLIATH. LESSON TEXT-I Samuel 17:J-6L GOLDEN TEXT If Ood be for us, who against usT Rom. 1:31 R. V. For forty days (v. 16) Goliath defied Saul's army, encamped near Bethle hem. Three of tbe sons of Jesse were In Baul'a army and to them David is sent with food (vr. 13, 18, 19). These brothers scornfully reproached David when he expressed a willingness to fight Goliath, accusing him ot pride and reminding him that he was but a shep herd (vv. 26-29). David's words are ;arried to Saul and he is introduced to tbe king. I. Boastful Pride, w. 38-44. Fear and dismay were aroused at the very sight of this proud Philistine (vv. 11, 24, 32), yet such fear was foreign to David, for his eyes were not upon man but upon God (v. 37). He reluted to Saul his exploits not as boasting but as giving him assurance that God was able to deliver him out of tbe band of this Philistine. Saul, who bad once been a man of like simple faith, Is now as much in fear as any of his army. David wns perhaps about twenty years of age and verse 66 calls him a "strip ling," hence it was that Saul's armor would not fit him (cf. 10:23). Human ly speaking, it was an impossible thing David offered to accomplish single handed. Even Saul (v. 32) sought to dissuade David, but David was not trusting m man nor depending upon the armor ot the king (v. 39; Ps. 27:1 3; Isa. 12:2; Rom. 8:31). David took his famlllnr staff and sling (see 1 Thess. 6:2') and sallied forth, "strong in the Lord, not in himself; armed not with steel but with faith." Crossing "the valley" (v. 40 marg.) he prepared bis sling, with which every Israelite was skilled (see I Sam. 13:19-23). On came the giant, a man about nine feet tall (v. 4), "a stalking mountain, over laid with brass and Iron," preceded by his protector (v. 41). Why such a sol dier after his period of triumph should desire this added safety Is not quite clear. It suggests, however, tbe sin ner's timidity which reveals his essen tial weakness In that be trusts him self, takps no chances, and Is even sus picious of his own supporters. What a contrast! This armored giant and this ruddy-faced, unarmed youth, car rying only the staff, wherewith he was wont to fight wild beasts, and his sling! When God calls a man be uses that weapon with which the man is most familiar, and when tbe church or the Christian soldier seeks to fight in the armor of another, or by using the weapons of the world, It Is foredoomed to failure (Ex. 4:2; Judges 3:31). II. Conquering Humility, vv. 45-51 David acknowledged Goliath's su perlor armament, yet armed with the name of tbe God of the army of Israel which Goliath had Insulted, his confi dence overtops that of the Philistine and be hurls back his broud boast Furthermore, the victory was to be an Immediate one, "this day" (Zecb. 4:6; James 4:7). With calm assurance he Informs Goliath of the outcome ol their conflict, but takes no credit to himself. David bad naught but naked faith and the sense of a Just cause tc strengthen bis arm. He would do to Goliath and the Philistines the thlngf that Goliath bad boasted he would oc to David (vv. 44 and 46) "that all the earth may know that there is a God In Israel;" see also v. 47. Davld'f seemingly Insufficient preparation li now revealed to be abundant, for be had four stones more than he needed (v. 40). It is thus that God chooses the weak things to confound the mighty (I Cor. 1:27). III. Summary. We have before ui three lessons. First the lesson ot indi vidual responsibility. A sinful king bat paralyzed the effectiveness ot the army ot Israel. David, "a man aftei God's own heart," refused Saul's ar mor, crying out "I cannot go In these.' Saul, bound by tradition, must use conventional weapons. Every great advance in the history ot the churcl. has been led by some man who struck out boldly, insensible alike to the con ventlonallsm of his friends and the gibes of the enemy. God would have very man work according to himself not copying, not imitating, but with hit own equipment. Second, all the glanti ot sin have not yet been overthrown We still have the giants of Intemper ance, Unchastlty, Graft, Selfishness Ambition and the Inequalities of oui civic and social life. These can onlj be overcome In the strength ot God Bqnyan mentions three giants. Pride, Grim and Pagan; to these wt may add, Anger, Untruthfulness, Self ishness and Hullenness. Third, Our Helper. See Golden Text Of all the graces David pos essed, faith -was the root of each on faith In a living God. His active faith caused him wttt nimble feet to attack this blasphemoui eiemy (v. 48). His faith In God characterizes hit entire life, resounds In his songs anc strengthened hlB life of service for Je hovah. It is such faith that strengthens th arm of the true saint of God, that en ables him to "overcome" in bis owi life, to undertake for God and to go U he ends of 'he earth in his name. Atonement '1 hate the smell of mothballs and there's the woman next door hanging up the clothes she has had put away with them." "Why object to that? She's doing you a neighborly kindness in airing your grievances." But That's Serious. I Some , girls teem to slip along through lite without any more serious worries than how to keep the shoulder traps of their evening gowns in place, Columbus (O.) Journal ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT Vegetable Preparation for As similating the Food andRegulft' ling the Stomachs and Bowels of Promote s Digcslion,CheerfuI ne.sand Rest Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral i I it. 1NOT NARCOTIC. Arpr aVM DrSAMVUfmm Auvf's 34 ire Aperfcd Remedy for Constipa tion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feveri sh- nessand LOSS OF sleep- facsimile Signature- of Tut Centaub Company, Si It-' w Kv NEW YORK Exact Copy of Wrapper. WISDOM IN HIS JUDGMENT Rabbl'K Decision Worthy of Any of Those That Have Been Cred ited to Solon. Many ot the best stories among the Jews are told about rabbis who were called In to render decision In diflV cul disputes. These decisions are at times as crafty as those of the ancient Solon. A rich Jew, lying on his deathbed, sent for his brother. "Brother," be said, "I am dying. I leave $50,000, and I desire you to dis pose ot my fortune as I Instruct you. Give my wife as much as you want and keep the remainder for yourself." Ho died soon after, and after divid ing tbe fortune the brother kept $40,- 000 and gave the remaining 110,000 to the widow and her children. The widow, not satisfied with this amount, complained to the rabbi (who always appears In the role of the widow's protector). The rabbi ordered the brother to appear before blm. "You have disobeyed your brother's dying wish," said the rabbi. "Not at all," replied the brother. "He told me to give his widow as much as I want and to keep the rest for myself." "Precisely," responded the rabbi. "You took $40,000 and gave the widow $10,000. Therefore, you wanted $10, 000. Did not your brother say, 'Give my wife as much as you want'? Therefore, I order that you give her $40,000. Furthermore, did not your brother say: 'Keep the remainder'? Therefore I order you to take $10,000. 1 have judged. Begone!" Healthy Baby Smiles. An Interesting mental process with physical manifestation which is found In every healthy baby is smiling. It Is a remarkably early one, too, and a child ot a month old will often show a distinctly pleased smile when Its llttlo face is patted or It Is tickled. At first the smile spreads very slowly over the tiny features, then, as time 1 passes, flashes up on the face and dies away again with equal celerity, and by the time the first three months are past Is accompanied often enough by little chuckles of glee. But laughter comes later, often much later, and many children never really laugh until they are a year old, or even more. It Is, indeed, very rare to hear laughter before the first six months are accomplished, and when It Is heard It should be regarded as a symptom of unusual Intelligence, may be gratifying to a mother's pride, but most certainly not to be excited or provoked. Aviation Stunt In Prospect. Mistress (to new girl) I hope you are not In the habit of kindling the fire with kerosene. Girl Oh, no, mum. I always ubo paper to kindle with; It's only to hurry up the fire after it's kindled that I pour on kerosene. The Diet. "Men are what they eat." "Then I suppose critics live chief ly on roasts." Our Idea ot a philosopher Is the man In the hole who contrasts himself with the poor devil In the trench. All Shu jfquw .rat I hirmJf . i MEN'S '2.50 '3 3.50 '4.00 '4.50 '5 '5.50 SHOES WOMEN'S '2.00 '2.50 '3.00 '3.50 St '4.00 SHOES BOYS ' 1 .75 '2 '2.50 '3.00 MISSES' '2.C0 & '2.50 YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W.L. IV. lii DoarUs shoe are made of Mothers, oa lite jniess mixieis, oavremuv- oooairnviea oy turn uaoas apart last ana pouaro snaaars I ma ol aqual prlcas, en coomis who rv . i, iraniaa anoe. lor etyta. workmanahip and quality. Aa oomlortalilo, oosy walking BOO umj mxw siiMyiia The aVS. 00, SS.50 and M.00 eh nee will rlvo as food serrlno as othar anakas costing S4.00 to es.OO. Tho S4.60.ea.oo and ViJKt shoes compare favorably with othar make costiag M.00 to as.00. . thar aro many moo and women woar shoos. Uonsult tn.m and they will tell Douglas shoos oaaoot ho zeoUed for I CAUTION I tumpea oo th bottom. Bbotw fhui worth tht Drfoo DtvWl for Uim. For 82 rt jrfn W I l Bill LTOU fUaU-ftnimd ihrtf Tftlut and proiectrxt thw.rr prloM fur InfMlorihoiM by h.vln hti NAMK tLaunpnl on tba bottom lyfora they In. in factory, Do not M pertutttfed to taka torn othar Diak ola.mM to t (list af (ood. You ar p-flAt your money svoO aratxitlUKl to Lhahask If yonr dealer eaonot tnpplf you, writ for Illa ftntAsJ C ataxia .thowlnj how in order by mall. W. I. Itonir.M, BIO Spark Wt,, IWkton. Mill, m For Infanta and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears tho Signature of h f Ose U' For Over Thirty Years T tms eiftTsua eoHMirr, Mr vosa err. H aIIISIS .M, JSM.ip.Sllf fix Aft l IK Is it possible there is a woman in this country who con tinues to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound a trial after all the evidence that is con tinually being published, which proves beyond contradic tion that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffer ing among women than any other one medicine in the world? We have published in the newspapers of the United States more genuine testimonial letters than have ever been pub lished in the interest of any other medicine ic: women and every year we publish many new testimonials, all gen uine and true. Here are three never before published : From Mrs. S. T. Richmond, Providence, R. I. riio viDBNCE, R. I. " For the benefit of women who suffer as I ha gone I wish to state what Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I did some heavy lifting and the doctor Baid it caused a dLsplacement. I have always been weak and I overworked alter my baby was born and inflammation set in, then nervous pros tration, from which I did not recover until I had taken Lydia E. Pink ham s Vegetable Compound. The Compound is my best friend and when I hear of a woman with troubles like mine I try to induce her to take your medicine." Mrs. S. T. Kichiiond, 84 Progress Atcooo. lTovidence, ILL ' From Mrs. Maria Irwin, Peru, N.Y. Vzm, N.Y. u Before I took Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable Cbm poiind I was very irregular and had much pain. I had lost throo children, and felt worn out all the time. This splendid mcdicina helped me as nothing else had done, and I am thankful every day that I took it." Mrs. Maria Lbwin, ltRD. 1, Peru, N.Y. From Mrs. Jane D. Duncan, W. Quincy, Mass. South Quincy, Mass. "The doctor said that I had organic troublo and he doctored me for a Ion? time and I did not get any relict I ennr Ifrlii V TJ1-U - Vr ft , w rf """."j1"" luiwiaiin trguiunie lompnuno. ad vertised and I tried it and found relief before lr had finished the first bottle. I continued taking it all through middle life and am now a strong, healthy Woman and earn mv nwn livincrMra Tivs li Duncan, Forest Avenuo, West Cjuincy, Mass. P"Writ toLTDIA E. PINK HAM MEDfCIXE CO. LK (CONFIDENTIAL) L Y N N, M A SS., f or ad vice. Vonr letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. The Right Place. "Really, Kate," said the young man, in considerable agitation, "I am very sorry I lost my head and kissed you I didn't think what I was doing. It is a sort of temporary insanity in our family." "Well, Roy," replied the young wom an, "If you ever feel any more such attacks coming on, you had better come right here where your Infirmity Is known, and we will take care of you." Many of the ".traw" hats ot Europe are made of wood. If you wish your flsttary to stick, se lect a man as the mark for It. DOUGLAS SHOES th beat doirestlo and Import ooanirjr. no otner anas. 'heroTor lng W.LIoui run mat w tho pric. Dotiiw utti ANi run it I (MB IouIm hag BUBS BIICSVB Muttuit blsh AND PRICE mm mmmmmw Ton rsCTMiiiMi S V 1 who. lo dPTiUaV VWA - - ,:y.:-,wW 4w--f. FACTS ABOUT THE MORTGAGE For One Thing, as a Tireless Worker It May Ba bald to Hold the Record. A mortgage makes a man rustle and It keeps blm poor. It is a strong Incentive to action, and a wholesale reminder of the fleeting months and years. It is fully as symbolical lo lie meaning as the lour-glaps and scythe, that menn death. A mortgage represents Industry, be cause It Is never idle, night or day. It Is like a bosom friend, because tbe greater tbe adversity the closer It sticks to a fellow. It is like a brave soldier, for It never hesitates at charges, nor fears to close In on the enemy. It Is like the sandbag of the thug silent In application, but dead ly In effect. It Is like tbe hand of providence It spreads all over ''ia tlon. and Its Influence is everywhere visible. It Is like the grasp of the devilfish the longer It holds the greater Its strength. It will exercise feeble energies and lend activity to a sluggish brain, but io matter bow debtors work the mirtgage work harder still. A mortgage is a good thing to have In a fam.ly provided, always, It Is In somebody else'a fam ily. New York World. Considerations of Precedence. "Why did that girl marry Mr. Ad dlewell?" "Some Idea of precedence, I sup pose. She wanted to bo among those who lead the list In tbe city direc tory." In these mercenary days a man can break up his home by dropping hla wad. Only a selfish man will allow hie lire Insurance to lapse Just before passing In his checks. The Perpetual Round. "What is a man of leisure?" "A man of leisure," replied Mfcse Cayenne, "Is one who puts In the eans f mer worrying about what he will S in the winter and who devotee tbi winter to worrying about wit' be will do in the Bummer." Up In the Air. "Have you ever been up In an aero plane?" "No, but I once acted as Judge at a baby show." Unnecessary Advice. "Don't question my veracity, sir." "I won't It wouldn't answer." Bal timore American. IT Job oould visit tho W. 1m Uouglae factory at Broofctoa, Ma., and to how eanfally tha shoos ar mad a. and th high grada leathers used, yoa would tttoa ad stand why they look and Bt hotter, hold their shape and w lonisr thaa oil make for tho prioo. VV. L. Douclaa noes aro sold througk aw as lo tho large eltleo and ahoo i OJ JV-ea,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers