THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO, FA. I SI pLADIESU USE GILBERTS JEWEL TALCUM POWDER Lmte: rVrfun rich, luting, and KtSw; fowder 0 volrety fiueness. CluNn-ise, ana iac Bold by All dealer. MADE BY GILBERT BROS, CO. BALTIMORE. MD. URN M to Ko a week ss out tepra. Mntatlve. Particular. PltHM Mil MilHli.lirHJi)HlM,li,( VEMAURIAWfOFTHESYSTEM CO TONIC AWDAPrETlZBa UlST FIT KILLER la imbm. at tracts a.a illl all . 11m. Ph data, or ninntl, od .oKnt, Icq?. Lasts an muh. alaaeaf I ia.lJ, oantrplllortla Iorari will Dot Mil ov I iim aaythlaa;. OuaraalMa tUMUia. All deelara aipraa. paid lot SI.. wl toMM.U Da al An., rwUra, . t. Ton can have a beautiful pink tod white complexion if you use Glenn's Sulphur Soap Contain 30 Pure Sulphur Use it daily in bath and toilet. Prevent and removes skin troubles. Healing and mnMrehia) Purifvine ga't Safe aa WaiaUf !, alaas ar Srawa, ada. se oil n and cut your UR OILU feed bill in half. LiakHra. and Information 1 ree. . Kllaa A Hro., blUu H V. Liberal Tarou to Live Afceuls. I. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO, 21-1918. Don't call a man a fool he may be .ohsh enough to fight. Urr visit the California kx. iWTIOM Without supply of Allen i Foot- L .k.. -lMntb nnwrfer irt h .halr.n Intft th. Ext. or dhsorred In the foot-bath Tha Standard lnedy r tha feet for 25 years. It rival Instant Lw to tired, achlne feet and prevent! swollen, f feet One My writer "I entoyed every minute i rmm afa at the Exrjosltlona. thanks to Allen's L-Ex m oiy shoes.' Cat M TODAY Adr Its Kind. "I observe the worm is turning In urope." 1 supopse you are referring to the rmy worm. . ttnposslble. "Gladys claims to know every one of he latest dance steps." "Oh, what a fib! Why, she told me nlv this moraine that Bhe hadn't been lat of the house for a week." A Big One. What did the Btar tell you was his avorite role!" "He said It was the roll he got from li backer." Named After Granddad. A New Yofk boy visiting at Port tefferson. Long Island, asked an old f jherman why they call the outgoing ide the ebb. "Why, don't you know that?" said I ha fisherman. "It's named after my rranaratner, cap n UDenezer jones. Exercise and Music Together. "Myrtle Is In a quandary." "What's the matter with her?" "She loves music, but she needs physical culture." "Yes!" "But she hasn't time for both." "I can tell her a way out of the difficulty." "Indeed?" "Yes; just tell her to buy an ac cordion." rhe Skin Fair Every Morning Brings Its Post Toasties with their crisp, snappy forecast of a pleaaant day. Not only do these sweet, golden-brown bits of food make the children smile with happy delight but older folks, . too. ' . Do you know, in Toasties all the winning flavours hidden in white Indian Com are discovered and "fresh-aealed" for you at the factory, and come ready to eat for tomorrow's breakfast i Post Toasties with cream or fruit Delicious! LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO CALIFORNIA'S EXPOSITIONS AND THE PACIFIC COAST Low round trip fares are now In effect via the Scenic Highway of tha Northern Pacific Ry. to California s Ex positions via the North Pacific Coast These tickets permit liberal stop-overs and enable the tourist to Include both Expositions as well as a stop-over at Yellowstone National Park via Gardi ner Gateway. . . If you will advise when you will plan your western trip, I will be pleased to quote rates, send a copy of our band- some Expositions folder as well as Yellowstone National Park and travel literature, and assist you In any way possible In planning your 1915 vaca tion trip. A, M. Cleland, General Pas senger Agent, 617 Northern Pacific Ry., SL Paul, Minnesota. Adv. Nearly all the sandpaper in use la made with powdered glass. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle ol CASTORIA, a safe and sura remedy foi infants and children, and sea that U Bears tha Signature In Use For Over 30 Tears, Children Cry for Fletcher! Caatoria The Easiest Way. The witness said bis name was Pat Hck J. Dolan, but It did not sound right to Judge Wade, who quiszed him. "You say your name Is Dolan?" "Yes." "What was your father's name?" "Levlnskl." "How did you get the Dolan?" "I came across the vouter two years ago. On the Vest seit Tolan he vants to sell his plzness pottles and chunk. He has a fine sign and I buy der sign, name and all. That's why I'm Tolan." REAL SKIN COMFORT Follows Use of Cutlcura 8op and Ointment Trial Free. By bathing and anointing these fra grant supercreamy emollients impart to tender, sensitive or Irritated, itch ing skins a feeling of Intense skin comfort difficult for one to realize who has never used them for like purposes Cultivate an acquaintance with them. Sample each free by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. XY. Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. The Amputation. Representative Anthony, advocating Increased armaments at a luncheon In Washington, said: "I firmly believe that the opponents of armaments understand present-day conditions as little as the Hackney lad understood war. "In Mare street, Hackney, a lad said: "'Have ye heerd about Jim? He's been wounded by the Germans. Ain't It terrible?' '"How's he been wounded?' asked a girl '"It seems,' said the Hackney lad, sadly, 'that the Germans have cut off his retreat.' " Love's Labor Lost. "I had tough luck the other night" "What was the matter?" "I promised my wife to be home at ten o'clock." "And didn't get home until two o'clock, I suppose." "No, I was home at 9:30." "I don't see any tough luck about that." "My wife was fast asleep and 1 didn't get any credit for making good." Detroit Free Press. What some men regard as a Joke would be considered an Insult by others. Argentina Is marketing a govern ment bond Issue of $15,000,000. 1 ' Sold by Grocers. The Man of God By REV, f. H RALSTON MotB&blsaa-toWOacaee TEXT-Eehold now, there Is In this city a man ot Cod. I Samuel :14. It is quite significant that the term 'man ot God" occurs about forty times In the Bi ble. . In the Old Testament, Moses, Samuel, Elijah, David and many others, were so designated. In the New Testa ment the term ap plied to the young pastor Timothy, and in a letter to Timothy, the "man of God" Is urged to become thor oughly furnished unto all good works. The man of God must be born of God, a partaker of the divine nature, as the Spirit plainly taught through Peter. It is at this point that many make shipwreck of their faith or doc trine, not seeing that the new birth Is absolutely necessary, and forget the teaching of Jesus that some men are the children of the devil. This last thought is not complimentary to man, nor is the spirit that man mani fests in the oppression of the weak by the strong, nor the thorough sel fishness manifested in much commer cial competition, nor hate, that il lustrated In the present European war. ' Intercourse With God. The man of God will have much Intercourse with God, and this must necessarily be mutual. In olden time God spoke directly to some who were known as men of God, but in these days he speaks to us by Jesus Christ, who is only made known to us through the Bible. It is inevitable, therefore, that a man of God must study the Bible, not as an Intellectual stimulus, which it would be, nor to se cure the best code of ethics ever of fered to man, nor to fortify himself for doctrinal debate, but in order that he may know God's will. His attitude in taking up such study Bbould be that of the little Samuel, who Is spoken of in the text as the man ot God, and who said, "Speak, Lord, for thy servant heareth." Man must also speak to God, and this is by prayer, about which much error is held, espe cially that it is a mystical and mys terious exercise tha( some timid souls fear to undertake. Yet to the man of God it is the most natural thing in the world. If this mutual Intercourse Is Intimate and frequent, the man will grow more and more into the likeness of God, just as human beings grow more and more like each other be cause of intimate contact Man of God, God's Man. The man of God will be the repre sentative of God, his champion. This at once involves the necessity of cour age and a good store ot common sense. In these days, which are cer tainly not altogether regenerate, Uod needs men in every walk of life to be his representatives. In the busi ness world he wants men of tender conscience; in. the political world men who make no pledges except to him self; In the social world men and women, too, who despise the tricks of Boclal custom; In the realm of morals men who stand squarely for temper ance, Sabbath-keeping, pure language and clean life. At this point the man of God must not forget that he is human. The only one to whom the term "God-man" may be properly ap plied was no less a man than God, of whom it was rightly said, "Behold, the man.'' One Is not necessarily a man of God, because he withdraws to the monastery, the cave of the wilder ness, or takes such a view ot the world that he positively refuses In any way to deal with Caesar or the rulers that are ordained of God, There is no greater honor awaiting the true Christian than to compel the world to say that he Is God's man; He may be a busy farmer, a mechanic, or a day laborer, a railroad president, the head of a great institution, or the president of the United States. Recognition by the World. The man ot God should be recog nized by others as such. Samuel was known to Saul, in what way we do not know certainly, as the man ot God. The man of God must let his light shine, but this must always be in recognition ot the fact that light never makes any noise in its shining. In letting light shine there is more likelihood that the man attracts oppo sition rather than approbation. Some men have proved that they are men of God because they have Btood alone or in small companies, protesting against the evils that they see the majority fostering. Jeremiah In Je rusalem, Daniel in Babylon, Paul in Athens, Martin Luther in Germany, John Knox in Scotland, and others, were almost alone in their stand for God, but in the end the cause for which they Btood triumphed. . An electric sign in the city ot Chi cago reads "Sooner or later you will trade at the ," and then says, "Why not sooner?" Sooner or later every man will want to be a man of God. Why not sooner? Premonition. "Aren't you ever depressed by some vague sense of oppression, the dim shadow of some coming disaster?" "Yes. I feel that way every summer before my wife comes back from the shore." Life. Two Different Propositions, It's strange how many helpers a man has when he 1b looking for a place to put his money, and how very few helpers there are when he tries to got his money out of the place. NATIONAL SWMffiE Lesson (By EL O. SELLERS, Acting Director of Sunday School Courne, Tho Moody Dibit Initltute. Chicago, III.) LESSON FOR MAY 23 DAVID KING OVER JUDAH AND I8RAEL. LESSON TEXT It Samuel f.i-7; J:M GOLDEN TKXT-Jehovah Is my strength and my shield; my heart hath trusted him, and I am helped. Pa. :l R.V. Saul ceased from pursuing David (I Samuel 27:4) when he fled into tha land of the Philistines for he feared them greatly (I Sam. 28:6, 6). David fought with Saul's enemies but never theless was not wanted (29:6-11). His wives being taken eaptlve, he, with 400 men destroyed Zlklag, sending the spoil to his friends In Judah (I Sara 30). Following the death of Saul and Jonathan (II Sam. chapter 1) we read David's wonderful lament (ch. 2). I. David, King of Judah. (1) David's Kingdom, eh. 2:13. It Is now seven or eight years since Samuel anointed the young shepherd to be king In Saul's place. David was prob ably twenty-nine years of age. He had now a fourfold assurance of his throne (a) God's decree (I Sam. 16: 11-13); (b) The death of Saul (ch. 1: 4); (c) God's command (v. 1), and (d) The choice of the people (v. 4). His every step seems to have been led of God, therefore he had made no false moves (James 1:5-7, see also Ps. 19:13, 14). How God by means of the stones In the priest's breastplato made known his will we are not told and It Is Idle to speculate. We have a bet ter way, tha Inspired word and the living spirit through which we may receive guidance. Such guidance is conditioned upon obedience (I Sam. 28:6; Acts 6:32). God directed David, after Saul's death to "go up" to Heb ron, which means "fellowship." It was here that Abraham, the man of faith, had lived. David thus began his conquest of the land In fellowship with God. David Implicitly obeyed God's decree (v. 2), took his family with him and also brought his men With their households. This is a sug gestion relative to household fellow ship with God. They left nothing be hind to lure them back as Lot was lured whfn he left Sodom. These men had been David's partners In his adversity and are now to share In his glory (Luke 22:28, 29; II Tim. 2:12; Rom. 8:17, 18). (2) David's Dfplomscy, 2:5-7. It was good politics for David to honor these men of Jabesh, yet he was hon est and sincere for he honored Saul as his rightful and God-anointed sov ereign (I Sam. 24:4-8; 26:7-11). These men had shown kindness to Saul and now Jehovah would show kindness to them (v. 6). As we sow we reap (Matt. 5:7; 6:14, 15; II Tim. 1:16-18). David took pains to Inform them that he had been chosen king but assures them that he would strengthen them. As they had been faithful to Saul, let them support the one who had been anointed In his stead. To have adopt ed any other policy would have alien ated their support (3) Ish-bosheth'a Kingdom, 2:8-11. As contrasted with this God-dlrccted kingdom of David's was the man-direct-ed kingdom of Ish-bosheth. His name means, "name of shame." He was about forty years of age, Saul's oldest son, but not his intended successor. Ish-bosheth was: (a) selected by man (v. 8): (b) ruled by man (v. 9) and (c) made war upon God's elect (x. 17, ch. 3:1). He only reigned two years and his kingdom In the northern part of the land was separated from that of David by that portion In the center controlled by the Philistines. Abncr's untimely death at the hand of Joab (ch. 3) deprived Ish-bosheth ot a leader. He was slain by his own serv ants and his kingdom became a part of David's. II. David, King of Israel, 5:1-5. David passed through seven and one half years of delay In his progress towards the throne. It was not long after Ish-bosheth's death that a great assembly mot at Hebron. It was a truly national gathering. Every tribe sent soldiers 280,000 In all and the elders of the people were the spokes men. They proclaimed David "bone of their bone" (v. 1) and that even while Saul was king, David had been their real shepherd 12). But better still, they recognized David as God's chosen successor to Saul and pro claimed to all men that they had loy ally accepted his choice. The story of David's conquest of Jerusalem and the establishment of the seat of his government at that place Is interesting and suggestive and should be studied before next Sun day's lesson Is considered. After being anointed in Hebron David began at once to subdue theland Thus we see the loose tribal gov ernment molded Into a powerful, domi nant and respected kingdom. David was (1) Patient, awaiting God's time; (2) Energetic; (3) Courageous; (4) Tactful; (5) Trusting; (6) Loyal, to friends and to God; (7) Patriotic; (8) Obedient, and above all, (9) Religious, for we read, "the Lord Is with him" (I Sara. 16:18), and, "David waxed greater and greater; for the Lord, tha God of hosts, was with him" (II Sam. 5:10). These principles, faithfully adhered to will bring succoss in A. D. 1915 as well as B. C 1050. Decision. If you stop to look at the traffic you nay conclude that crossing is impossi ble, but make the start and keep mov ing and you get across somehow. Charles A. Bates. Lost Opportunity. When our physician asked little Al ice if she would come and live with him she said, "Doctor, you had ms once; why didn't you keep me?" Ex change. (Conducted by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) EXCELLENT EXAMPLE. By- command ot King George ot England no wines or spirits will be allowed to be consumed in any ot his majesty's houses. The question of drink and Its effect on the work necessary for the prose cution of war overshadows everything else in public Interest The press and toe public favor some drastic measures, a majority ot the newspapers expressing tho belief that total prohibition, which would appeal to all classes, is necessary. King George's example and appeal is said to have had a most remark able effect at Glasgow. The shipyards of that city comprise probably the hardest drinking community In Great Britain, but after word was received of the king's action by concerted agreement the laborers are reported to have shunned the bar-rooms. Government leaders have stated that they are considering the question not from a moral, but from an eco nomlo standpoint They believe the country will gain financially by any movement suppressing the sale of liquor. A manufacturer, who Is a student of the drink problem, says:. "If the public saw the time-sheets of industrial concerns engaged In man ufacturing munitions of war, showing the contrast between the work done by teetotalers and drinkers, It would be appalled. The days lost by drink ers reduce their working time on an average to three full days a week. Britain's drink bill is twice as much per capita as America's, four times as much as Canada's, and far the high est of any country In the world." OH, FOR A DESPOT! For years we dry, teetotal cranks tiave tried to slay the demon Rum, and from our agitated ranks all sorts of shrieks and prayers have come, Such weapons as were at command we have employed, as best we knew, and every corner of the land has heard our earnest howdy-do. We gain a little every year, small triumphs follow every slump; a village there, a county here, cuts out the booze and bits the pump. But, oh! it is a weary taBk, this tolling onward, stage by stage, while Barleycorn, with jug and Bask, still poisons Youth and murders Age! But in this country of the free we cannot burn the. boozing ken, or lock the door and lose the key the Beast must linger in its den, until the law, that's halt and lame, can be per suaded of the truth, and urged to kill the thing of shame that fattens on the nation's youth. Enlightened Russia knows the way, great Russia, with her tyrant czar; he twists his wriBt, and in a day the lid is placed on every bar. The wish is treason, much I fear, and I am shaking in my shoes I wish we had a despot here, just long enough to kill Old Booze. Walt Ma son. MEXICO AND bRINK. "Pancho" Villa, the Mexican leader, has declared for prohibition. Person ally he is a total abstainer and does not even smoke. In an Interview re centlv he announced: "Mexico will be without liquor when peace comes If it is in my power. Mexico is suffering from It now. It Is not only the effect of the drink upon those who drink it, but the effect upon those who are to come. Most of the epilepsy is caused by drunkenness. The children are the sufferers and, as usual, the poor suffer the most from it. The president of a people might not be a drinker himself, but so long as he permits bis people to ulav with ooison he is showing him self a weakling. I will not permit it among my officers. It makes tnem less efficient. When my troops reach a town I order all of the saloons closed. !5ome of my men have been shoUfor drunkenness, and some saloon keepers hove been executed for selling itto the soldiers." THE SECOND GENERATION. Ex-President Taft and his two sons, Robert "W. and Charles P.. differ de cidedly on the prohibition question. Shortly after Mr. Taft vetoed the Ken-yon-Webb bill as unconstitutional, Robert W. Taft, his oldest son, pub lished in the Harvard Law Review an article showing that his learned fath er was wrong in his conclusions. Quite recently the ex-president has given public expression to his opposition to state-wide and nation-wide prohibi tion, but his eon, Charles P. Taft, a member of the Yale trio which met the Syracuse university team in a freshmen debate on state and national prohibition, stoutly defended prohibi tion and took the stand that prohibi tion laws have been successful where they have been given a chance, citing especially Maine and Kansas. DISPLACE DRINK WITH TEA. The rapid increase in dry territory In the United States has resulted in a shortage of tea, according to George F, Mitchell, supervising tea inspector of the treasury department The price of tea is advancing steadily. Russia, the greatest tea-drinking nation in the world, is expected to consume even more tea as a result of the czar's or der abolishing the sale of Intoxicating liquors, particularly vodka, in that empire. Russian soldiers in the trenches are given tea as a part of their rations at the present time. 80ME DIFFERENCE. A saloon keeper ssld to an old friend: "Well, I see you've been to that temperance meeting and put your last nickel in the collection, and now you've got to walk home." "Yes," replied the old friend, "and many a time I've given you sny last nickel and couldn't walk home." COMING 3IGN3. Signs like this will doubtless soon appear in London. "Your King Has Cut It Out Why Don't You?" Chica go Herald. Reliable evidence is abundant that women are constantly being restored to health by Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The many testimonial letters tnat we are continually pub lishing in the newspapers hundreds of them are all genu ine, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude for the freedom from suffering that has come to these women solely through the use of Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Money could not buy nor any kind of influence obtain such recommendations; you may depend upon it that any testimonial we publish is honest and true if you have any doubt of this write to the women whose true names and addresses are always given, and learn for yourself. Read this one from Mrs. Waters: Camden, N.J. "I was sick for two years with nervous spells, and my kidneys were affected. I had a doctor all the time and used a galvanio battery, but nothing did me any good- I was not able to go to bed, but spent my time on a couch or in a sleeping-chair, and soon became almost a skeleton. Finally my doctor went away for his health, and my husband heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound and got me some. In two months I got relief and now I am like a new woman and am at my usual weight. I recommend your medicine to every one and so does my husband."- Mrs. Tuxi YTatibs, C30 Mechanic Street, Camden, N.J. From Hanover, Penn. Hanover, Pav-"I was a very weak woman and suffered from bearing down pains and backache. I had been married over four years and had no children. Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Compound proved an excellent remedy for it made me a well woman. After taking a few bottles my pains disappeared, and we now have one of the finest boy babies you ever saw. Mrs. C. A. Iticiuiorj, R.F.D., Ho, 6, Hanover, Pa. ' Now answer this question if you can. Why should a woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial ? You know that it has saved many others why should it fail in your case? For 30 years Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remodyforfo male ills. No one sick with woman's ailments tloes justice to herself if she docs not try this fa mous medicine made from roots and herbs, it has restored somany suffering women to health. ljWriteto LIBIA E.PIXKIIAM MEDICINE CO. U4 (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice. Your letter will be opened, r-ol and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. OTHER REASON A GOOD ONE Owner of Fowls Justified in Assertion That He Would Get No Eggs From Frightened Chicks. Young Adolphus de Mllyuns was out driving his own car. He was a scorch er and believed in going straight ahead. It was in the heart of York shire. ' Suddenly a terrific clucking tinder the- wneels told him some accident had happened. He pu'.led up and glanced back. Two fowls lay dead in his track, while another two were flee ing, screeching, back to home and safety. "That'll be 14 shillings, please," re marked a burly man in corduroys, who appeared on the scene promptly; "that's threeaudslx apiece for the four." "Four!"' gasped Adolphus. "But I only killed two." "Thut's right," agreed the fowls' owner, "but them other two will nev.r lay a blessed egg after this." "I'm sorry," said the motorist, as he handed over the money. ' Due to the frlRht, I suppose?" The countryman shook his head as he slammed the silver into his pocket. "Partly fright," he agreed slowly, "but mainly, 1 reckon, H'b because they nln't hens'." Rehobotb Sunday Her ald. Loyal, but Suspicious. "You insist on having everything you use mude In America?" "Yes," answered the intensely pa triotic citizen; "even most of my war news." Paradoxical Weakness. ".Tsggs Is always tight nowadays." "What a loose life to lead." Balti more American. INSOMNIA Leads to Madness, If Not Remedied. "Experiments satisfied me, some 5 years ago," writes a Topeka woman, "that coffee was the direct cause of the insomnia from which I suffered ter ribly, as well as extreme nervousness and acute dyspepsia, "I bad been a coffee drinker since childhood, and did not like to think that the beverage was doing me all this harm. But It was, and the time came when I had to face the fact, and protect myself. I therefore gave up coffee abruptly and absolutely, and adopted Postum for my hot drink at meals. "I began to note improvement in my condition very soon after I took on Postum. The change proceeded gradually, but surely, and it was a matter of only a few weeks before I found myself entirely relieved the nervousness passed away, my diges tive apparatus was restored to normal efficiency, and I began to sleep rest fully and peacefully. "These happy conditiens have con tinued during all of the 5 years, and I am safe In saying that I owe them enUrely to Postum, for when I began to drink it I ceased to use medicines." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellvllle." in pkgs. Postum comes in two forms: Postum Cereal the original form must be well boiled. 15c and 25c pack ages. '. Instant Po'stum a soluble powder dissolves quickly in a cup of hot wa ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes b delicious beverage Instantly. 30c and 50o tins. Both kinds are equally delicious and cost about the same per cup. "There's a Reason" for Postum. sold by Grocers. His Choice. "Unluck at cards, lucky In love.' "Humph!" sneered the cynic, rather be lucky at cards." "I'd vorB own imrotiisT wnx tf.u. toit Try Mnrlna Bra R-nwlr tor Had, We.ik. Wal.rf Kr-a and UianulaUU Ky.lld: No hm:tmnf- jnul Ujm mmirnrt. Wrlta Air Bnok of tba bra Lj nail t'raa. Murlna .ja itemeilr Co., tbicaau, Japanese mills are suffering from a shortace of cotton supplies. RheumatismlsTorture Many pains that puss as rheumatism are due to the failure of the kidneys to drive oft uric acid thoroughly. When you suffer achy, bad Joints, backache too, dizilness and urinary disturbance. Kf-t Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that Is recommended by over 160.000 lienple In mnny different lands. Doan's Kidney Pills help weak kidneys to drive out the urlo acid which so often causes buckache, rheumatism and lum bago. -A Pennsylvania Case John W. Bcntley, fcX5 8. Warnock 8t., South Phila delphia, Pa., says: "My back pained me severely, espe cially mornings. I was lame and stiff across my loins and could hardly straighten. Head aches and dizzy spells bothered me and a specialist said 1 was threat ened with Brlgiit's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills gave mo a permanent cure. Cat Dean's al An? Stora. 80s a Box DOAN'S SWA FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. T. Never Fails arva baautiful colas ta GRAY HAIR Mora than a half century of saccem. H your dealer hasVt It. send f 1 .00 and a larga bittla will ba tent you by parcel post, MRS. S. A. ALLEN, 55 Barclay St,,NawYarh The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable act surely ana gently on the liver, cure Biliousness, j, ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toilrt prprllnn Of pim-ifc H f I v to eral i t n tlnndru fl. Fat R Mlnnn fnlnr ri S BsMutjrtoGray orh'arfod HmSt. lUrtuiSTIrJ-'rr; noon removes sweint-ir .nd ahort brwuh, olcan iv? omira reliH in r I 5 to 25 clavs. Trinl trti.MnmrH stint r-rttii .DR. THOMS E. l,H::t.N, .Suri-Miitf ta I. 'U. ILGroraH Soo. Sua A, Uuhwoiia, Oa, r r-r I Dll I aw I mT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers