THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO, PA.
77i Central &ayn
"'Cut Price
Roofing
means
Tut Price'
Quality." Trying to
(jve money by purchasing
cheap roofing is. penny
Use foolishness.
Certainteed
Roofing
Tlii Roofing Caofti-rttf ii guaran
teed 5, 10 and 1 5 vtari for 1, 2 and ply
reipertirely, and thii guarantee !a backed
the world's largt tnanufacturera of roof.
If gna puiiuidb pufirni. louainwnccmiri
dollar, on a cheap roof, but l'rtain-(ert
. iinn leant nprriic la tbccutL Buy It
Iron rour local dealcra.
General Roofing Manufacturing Co.
and Buttdtmg I'nvrrt
M ClawiaaJ Pautank Datrail SaaFrudx
rkdMll Kieaeaaeha
KaaaaaCk
Saattla
ukota Hie
Hwaaif
LUE OF THE "SCRAP HEAP"
Secondary Metals" Have Added Much
to the Wealth of the United
States.
In 19U the value of the "secondary
i!s." eiclusive of gold, silver, plat-
m iron and steel, recovered In the
ted States was $57,039,706, accord-
to J. P. Dunlop of the United
ale geological survey. This la a
crease from 1913 of $15,74fi,321, the
rondary metals recovered In that
ar being valued at $72,780,027.
The term "secondary" does not Im-
Uiat these metals, which are re-
rered from scrap metal, sweepings,
turnings, drosses, etc., are of inferior
lily, but It Is used to distinguish
m from "primary metals," which
derived from ore. While the sur
figures relative to lead, line, cop
aluminum, tin and antimony given
this statement cover a large field
form an essential addition to the
orts on primary metals, the scope
the inquiry probably reveals less
a one-half the extent of the waste-
tal trade. The value of the old
s and Bteel reused amounts to mil
ds of dollars.
A Sad Case.
The first month Chugson had his
tor ear he talked of nothing else."
I see."
He's had It a year now."
Does he still talk about It?"
Only when drinking. He's one of
e fellows who never unbosoms
aself of his trouble unless he's
i!Eg."
Ambiguous.
riift showing latent picture) "My
ect wus to try to express all the
rors of war:.". Friend I have
er Been anything more horrible."
ten Transcript.
a the bright lexicon of youth there
j be no such word as "can't" but
the later, revised editions, you'll
it constantly recurring.
A'Lit has become of the old fash-
ti voman who took snuff for weak
Corn on the Cob
the Roasting Ear
13 not more delicious than
'st Toasties
N the toasted sweet
of the corn fieMs!
, In the growth of corn there is a period when the
kernels are plumped out with a vegetable milk, most
jjutritious. As it slowly ripens this hardens and
nnally becomes almost flinty.
Only this part of the corn is used in making Post
Joasties, the husk, germ and all waste being rejected.
i P1'8 nun"inou8 part is cooked, seasoned "just
fight,' rolled and toasted to a crackly golden-brown
"ispness Post Toasties the
i
Superior Corn Flakes
-, And they cost no more than the ordinary "com
naKe8." Insist upon having Post Toasties.
sold by Grocers everywhere.
Test of Judge Wslch's Neutrality,
The man whose brogue was tlilcl.
and the one whose brogue was thick
er were arguing the question of Inter
national courts on a Fifteenth street
car.
"There ain't no International court,"
one stoutly affirmed.
"Shure, there Is," the other declared.
"I see by the paper that Austria may
sue for peace. Just tell me bow she
Is going to sue It there ain't no court
to sue In?"
He of the minor brogue was stumped
for only a minute.
"She might sue In Cas Welch's
court."
"Shure, but that would be a dirty
trick on Cas. Some of the Irish are
for Germany and some are fernlnst
her, and he'd have to offend a lot of
the Irish any way he'd decide It."
Kansas City Star.
BEST REMEDIES FOR
SORES AND ULCERS
Mr. C. A. Butler, of Salem, Va.,
writes: "I can safely say that Han
cock's Sulphur Compound is the best
remedy I ever used for sores. One of
my little boys, eight years old, had a
solid sore all over his face, we tried
different kinds of medicine, but none
seemed to do any good. Our son,
nineteen years old, had a sore on his
leg for three months and nothing did
him good. We used Hancock's Sul
phur Compound on both and it did its
work quickly and it was not over f
week until both were well." Hancock's
Sulphur Compound Is sold by all deal
ers. Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co.,
Baltimore, Md. Adv.
Needed the Hammer.
A gunner of the Garrison artillery,
who had successfully passed an armor
er's course, was at home on furlough,
wearing the usual decoration of the
hammer and pincers on his right
sleeve, when he was accosted by a
civilian, who asked what the decora
tion signified. "Oh," replied Tommy,
humorously, "I'm a qualified army den
tist." "I see," said the civilian. "Of
course, the pincers are for extracting
teeth; but what is the Idea of a ham
mer?" "Well, you see," rejoined the
soldier, "some of the chaps are a bit
nervous, and are afraid to take chloro
form, so as a substitute we use the
hammer to knock them unconscious
with."
Expert In Silver Linings.
Hall "Wythe Is a pretty -optimistic
character, I hear." Wall "I should say
so. If he failed in business, he'd thunk
heaven he had bis health; if he fulled
In health, he'd thank heaven be had
his business, and If he failed In both,
he'd say there was no use having one
without the other."
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The Iirooklyn navy ynrd was estab
lished February 23, 1801, when the
first land, twenty-three acres, was
bought from one John Jackson for $40,
000. The yard now comprises 144
acres, and has a water front of nearly
three miles, protected by a sea wall
of granite.
Although Judd Pavey has been mar
ried only three weeks, his wife's rela
tives already have mobilized.
You can learn all there is to know
about a rich man by watching his children.
' i
I The Way of
Salvation
Br REV. B. B. SUTCLIFFE
Aaeataat SaperieMxIealel Ma, Mood BiU
iaatilvta of ducat.
TEXT Ixok unto me and be ye anved
all the emla of the fitrtli. for I am God
and there la none elae.-Iau. 64:12.
The late Rev. Chas. H. Spurgeon,
one of the greatest preachers of Eng
land, said that
for a number of
weeks prior to his
conversion he was
under great con
viction of sin. He
attended many
services, seeking
relief, but it so
happened that
none of the preach
ing he heard was
directed to un
saved persons and
the services did
him little good.
Finally, he hap
pened to enter a
Primitive Method
odist chapel where
a gray-haired serv
ant of Cod was about to preach,
choosing fur his text the passage
we have before us. Mr. Spurgeon says
that this vfas the time anil this the
text from which he dated ills con
version. Some ten years afterwards
he had the pleasure of standing In
this Methodist chapel and preaching
from the same text, the words of
which tell us two things concerning
God's way of salvation.
A Simpla Way.
I. The simplicity of the way "Look
unto me and be saved." The way of
servatlon has been made so simple
that the wayfaring man though a fool
need not err therein. Could anything
be simpler than juBt to look away
from one object to another? From
the time when man first was lost from
Cod It has been a simple thing to be
saved. Think of God's treatment of
Adam after the fall. He did not de
mand that Adam do some great thing
to save himself, but, coming down, he
made for the man a coat in which
he might appear before him. It did
not require much reasoning power to
wear a coat already provided. When
the prodigal son returned to the fa
ther, the father ordered the best robe
to be brought and placed upon him,
and soon the boy was clothed and lit
to go Into the father's house again.
It required no great understanding to
allow the robe to be placed upon him.
The word is that "to as many as re
ceived him (Jesus), to them gave he
power to become the sons of God."
Think of Noah being invited Into the
ark. It was not a didlcult thing fcr
him to step across the threshold and
be saved, but it was that step that
settled his destiny. Today the Lord
says "I am the door, by me If any man
enter In, he shall be saved." How
easy a matter to cross the threshold
and be safe!
Difficulties to Be Overcome.
II. The difficulty of the way "Look
at me." Put the emphasis on the
word "me." The great difficulty In
being saved is to realty look away
from everything else to him alone. The
people to whom Isaiah was writing
were looking to their idols, and he
was attempting to draw their trust
away from them to God, In whom
alone salvation could be found. The
same trouble exists today because of
idols In the iand. There are two great
Idols in America today to which many
of the people are looking for salva
tion. One of them might be termed
the good man's idol and one the bad
man's idol. The one the good man
trusts in is sincerity, and It has many
devotees. It says If a man follows
his conscience and does what he
thinks he ought to do that he will be
saved of a certainty. The apostle
Paul worshiped the same Idol, be
cause he says, "I verily thought within
myself that I ought to do many things
contrary to the way." What Paul
thought he ought to do he attempted
to do. He was a sincere man, willing
to go to any expense to do what he
thought he should do. But after he
was saved and had been taught the
truth, he says that while he was doing
the things he thought be should, he
was a blasphemer and persecutor. It
is not always true that when a man
follows his conscience he is doing
what'God would have him do.
Reformation Inadequate.
The other great idol, the bad mnn's,
might be called reformation. This
says that the man Is to turn over a
new leaf and begin again, to put away
the things which are known to be
wrong, to quit this or that evil thing
and to change his way of living gen
erally. It would bo a good thing if
some men would change their way of
life, but merely thanglng the outside
would never secure salvation from
God. We do what we do because we
are what we are. This is why Nico
demus must be turned from his relig
ious ceremonies, and Nathaniel from
his prayers, although all these are
good things in their place. Some years
ago the U. S. S. Oregon went aground
on the coast of China near the port
ot Shanghai and comparatively near
Canton. It was discovered that a dry
dock would be necessary to make the
needed repairs, and neither of these
ports bad such. It became essential
for the salvation of the vessel that she
be taken to Nagasaki, in Japan. She
could be cleaned or coaled, and even
victualed in the nearer ports, but all
would be valueless unless the boat
could be placed In a dry dock. The
damage must be repaired if the ship
was to be saved. So with the sinner;
morality and rectitude of character,
prayers and Bible reading are all good,
but valueless without salvation, and
that can oaly be had In the Lord Jesus
Christ. The difficult thing is to turn
from everything else and put one's
whole trust Jn him.
X t" ' m
ImWlONAL
SUNDMQIOOL
Lesson
(By K. O. hULLKKS. Acting Director ot
Sunday School Oiurea of Moody lilbl
Inatllute, Chicago.)
LESSON FOR JUNE 20
PRAYER FOR THE TEMPTED.
LE880N TKXT-Paalm 141.
GOLDEN TEXT Keep ma from tht
anara which they huva laid tor m.-
I'ealm Ul.i.
The style of this psalm closely re
sembles the known psalms of David In
the first part of the psalter. From
Its structure and character, It is to
be credited to David. In It are pre
sented complaint, prayer and confi
dent hope of relief. It is a petition for
deliverance from sins to which bis af
flictions tempted blm, and from the
enemies who caused his altllction.
I. Prayer. "My prayer directed"
(vv. 1, 2). There, is good reason for
believing David wrote this while go
ing through the experience recorded
In I Samuel 24. It is evident he is
passing through a time of great stress
and was In dire need of help for be
urges "baste" In giving heed to bis
call, (Luke 18:1-8). David looks to
Jehovah ns his only and sure helper.
We are told to omit the first word
"unto" in this verse and to read, "I
have called thee." Every human help
had failed and faith fearlessly turns ti
God. Can God be urged? Surely we
are taught that God respects bis
"remembrancers" who cry "day and
night" (Psalm 40:13; 69:17, 18; 70:5;
71:12; 143:7). To fold the hands
weakly and to "bide his tin e" is usu
ally an evidence of spiritual debility
and of a desire to shirk the work
involved In a true exercise of prayer.
True faith knows but one way of de
liverance, that of prayer (Phil. 4:6, 7),
and those who call In faith get deliv
erance (Rom. 10:13). Such prayer,
the fruit of heart and lips, is before
God "as Incense" and its effectiveness
does not depend upon Its being pre
sented In the tabernacle it is a "sac
rifice" of praise well-pleasing to God.
We are to pray to God through bis
Son and in the Holy Spirit. Such
prayer is set forth before blm as a
sucrlfice of sweet smelling savor.
II. Practice. "Incline not my heart
to practice wicked works"
(v. 4). Such prayer as here suggested
demands a preparation of purity. As
the "Incense" was prepared with
groat care (Ex. 30:30) and Its fra
grance was brought out by fire (Rom.
8:2(1, 27: Eph. 6:18), so likewise there
must be a continual practice of prayer
and an absence of "wicked works
In no way are we so apt to sin as
with our lips, but nck of the lips Is
the heart (Matt. 15:11; Luke 6:45)
The tongue can no man tame (James
3:8), yet God Is able and big way is
to cleanse the fountain. To have
the mouth filled firs? with prayer and
praise and then with evil is contrary
to reason and to God's commands.
David recognized that the heart Is the
source of "wicked vorks," and prated
that he' be not even "inclined" to
them (Matt. 6:13; Jam. 1:13). If he
"keeps the door" we have a safe guard
Ps. 127:1). God permits circuin
stances to come upon us which test
our inclinations and (ur desires. Da
vid, feeling his own weakness and
wickedness, pleads for a heart that
is not inclined to evil and as a further
safeguard that he be delivered from
the Intercourse with "men that work
iniquity." Association with such men
separate us from God (Isa.'6i):2). Thus
David prays fur a separate life. To
lust after the dainties of the world
and to participate therein soon leads
to having the hands "occupied in
deeds of wickedness" (v. 4 R. V.).
III. Position. "Let him reprove me"
vv. 5-7. "Faithful are the wounds of
a friend." This seems to be the po
sition David drBlred to occupy, one
that would be "a kindness" to bim.
Such correction is as sweet oil. Oil
Is healing and soothing and here sym
bolizes the healing effect of correc
tion. Fools hate reproof, wise men
plead for it. David net only welcomed
wisdom but (see R. V.) promises to
pray for such friends when calamities
come upon them and in the time when
they are overcome by wickedness.
When such are cast down by the rocky
roadside "they shall bear my words,"
says David, and they will be sweet
The psalmist's experience, when hunt
ed as a partridge, taught him how to
appreciate the petitions of Jonathan,
his friend, whose words to him were
"sweet." A careful reading of verse
seven reveals David's dire extremity
(see Am. R. V.). Death stared blm
in the face. His soul was torn as "one
ploweth and cleaveth the earth."
IV. Protection. "In thee dp I put my
trust" (R. V.). Though thus brought
low David knew where to turn, and
one to whom he1 could look. The
church of Christ needs to look to
God, to become like blm. It needs the
transforming, encouraging, energizing
vision. David is now taking bis eyes
off the difficulties and fixing them on
the one who enables him to over
come. "Look unto roe and be ye
saved." literally his player is
"make not my soul nakd" or "pour
not out my soul." David had made
proof of God among the sheep, at
the court, as a fugitive, on battlefield,
In adversity and In prosperity, even In
grosB sin, yet God bad not forsaken
lSm. Our David has promised to abide
with all who put their trust in him
(John 14:18 R. V.). As his enemies
had set their snares God had deliv
ered David from them. Satan's gins
or snares are pride, passion, sensual
ity, intemperance, sloth, greed, mal
ice, covetousness, h&tieo, falsehood,
and so on, an interminable list, easily
seen as snaring others, hard to be
recognized as snaring our own feet
We need to pray the prayer "keep
me," (v. 9) aswell as the prayer ot
verse ten.
Whoever else a man harniB by his
sin he harms himself most
Saloonkeepers and their sons most
frequently fill the grave of the drunk
ard.
Gamblers nearly all lose their easy
gains.
(Conducted by the National Womun'a
Christian Temperance Union.)
8TOP THE WASTE.
That prohibition prohibits Is shown
by the fact that the federal govern
ment's Income bas been reduced this
year $2,000,000. Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Peters says: "The
revenues from whisky and alcoholic
beverages have shrunk considerably
over $2,000,000 a year, and this un
questionably Is due to the spread of
the temperance movement, and we are
preparing to see it continue to dimin
ish from this cause."
The diminution to come will be be
cause of nine states prohibiting liquor
In their borders, to take effect next
year. A new plan and system ot taxa
tlon will be arranged and there are
many sources of revenue that can be
made Instrumental for government re
sources.
The history of prohibition shows
that it so lessens expenses that the
smaller revenue Is amply sufficient.
Russia's minister of finance testifies
that even In war times this Is true,
and England's great expert, Joseph
Chamberlain, says on this subject: "If
I could tomorrow destroy the desire
for strong drink in the people of Eng
land and could prohibit its use and
manufacture,' what changes we should
see. We should see taxes reduced by
millions sterling. We should see our
Jails and workhouses empty. We
should see more lives saved In twelve
months than are consumed in a cen
tury of bitter, savage warfare."
Yet men still ask what will happen
to the revenues of the country If
liquor Is abolished. Experience, with
prohibition almost in its infancy, al
ready shows that there will be no
shortage in revenue when the enor
mous waste and drain of the liquor
traffic la once stopped.
TRANSFER OF "GOOD WILL."
The number of "for sale" advertise
ments in the liquor Journals at the
present time is noticeable and signifi
cant. One headed "Exceptional Op
portunity" states that an "old, estab
lisbed, active whisky house contem
plates retiring from business January
1 next." The date is well chosen, for
It is a popular and fashionable time
for retiring from the liquor business.
The liquor dealers of Washington,
Oregon, Colorado, Idaho, Arkansas
and Iowa are Indulging in the same
kind of contemplation as "Exceptional
Opportunity," spurred on, to be sure,
by the action of their respective legis
latures and tho voters of their states.
"Exceptional Opportunity," however,
has the advantage ef them, for he
offers for sale with the whisky estab
lishment, its "valuable good will." A
bargain in good will, to be sold at re
duced rates, to the highest bidder,
but, mind you, not the good will of
the men who have been ruined by
the poison manufactured by this wbis
ky house; not the good will of the
wives and children of the men wbo
drank away their health and intellect
and character; not the good will of the
taxpayers wbo bave been burdened
with the care of the product of the
whisky bouee. No, all the wealth of
the world could not purchase the
"good will" of these unwilling parties
to the contract of sale by which this
transfer of property shall be made a
transfer that makes possible the con
tinuation of a business in the train of
which follow unspeakable woe and
want for thousands. Union Signal.
CONSISTENCY.
The Great Northern railroad has an
nounced its intention of enforcing to
tal abstinence among its employees,
Even to take a glass of beer, It detect
ed, means dismissal. Because of the
protest of the liquor interests against
the employees of the road taking any
part in local prohibition campaigns,
or in urging temperance measures, Su
perintendent McKennon bas Issued a
bulletin stating this fact and forbid
ding the men to take any part in sueh
movements. The employees are for
bidden to drink, yet they are not per
mitted to make any effort to have the
temptation to drink removed from
their home towns.
LISTEN, WAGE-EARNERS.
Students of statistics tell ur that
the number of wage-earners employed
In the liquor Industry is 62,920; In the
bread and clothing Industry, 492,655.
Wages paid In the liquor Industry
are $45,252,000; in tho bread and
clothing industry, $24,190,000.
Cost of raw materials for Intoxicat
ing liquor is $139,199,000; for bread
and clothing, $744,337,000.
The people of the United States
spend more than $2,000,000,000 annu
ally for liquor. It requires eight times
as many men to sill bread and cloth
ing as It does to sell the same money
value of beer and whisky.
FEARS OF LIQUOR DEALERS.
Quite recently the New York State
Wholesale Liquor Dealers' association
put their fears into concrete form In
the declaration that "the events of
the last 12 months have created a
situation more grave than has ever
before confronted our trade. For
merly we were called upon to oppose
town and county option. Today we
must combat state and nationwide
prohibition. Originally our opponents
were few and scattered. Today they
are many and united."
PARTNERS?
"Bottles and
rags! Bottles and
ran!" called the beUman.
"Why do you always put those
words together?"
"Because, madam. courteously
touching bis hat, "wherever you find
bottles you find rags."
8LOW BUT SURE.
Alcohol kills so slowly that It Is very
hard to get people to see it, but it
kills so surely that every user's death
Is hastened by Us use, if not caused
by It Dr. Wm. Fletcher, Salem, Wis.
AT POINT OF REBELLION
Jimmy Had Reached the Stage of Boy
hood When Kissing Became
Rather Tiresome.
Little Jimmy bad reached the con
clusion that everybody in the world
had kissed him or wanted to badly.
He could not help being a boy that
all the ladies wanted to pet and be
stow their kisses upon. In fact, Jim
my longed for the day when he would
have a say so In the matter of being
kissed. One day a famous woman
came to call upon his mother. , Jimmy
chanced to enter the parlor and was
directed by his mother to come up
and see the noted Mrs. So and So.
Jimmy knew what was coming, but
ho could not prevent tho occurrence.
The visitor took him by the hand and
gently gathered him up Into her lap,
and as she let him down to the floor
again she graciously bestowed a kiss
upon his pouting lips. Jimmy Jumped
away from her and began to rub his
Hps in a vicious manner.
"What, you are not rubbing my kiss
off, my little man?" questioned the
woman. Jimmy was puzzled for a
few moments, then replied:
"No, ma'am, I'm Just rubbing It In,"
and then vanished through the door
The Proudest Moment.
"Oh, no! A fellow's proudest mo
ment was not the time he came out
on top in his first scrap with "the kid
next door." Nor was It the first time
he "saw" Mary Jane home from the
party. Nor, again, was it when she
"named the dny."
It wasn't when he made his biggest
business deal; got his largest raise;
became a partner in the concern and
was paying an income tax.
And while this, too, was a proud mo
ment, the proudest of all was not
when the first born came, nor was It
w hen the youngster first lisped "dada."
All those were big moments, mo
ments most every fellow remembers
long and happily, but the real proud
est mompnt was the first time when
He wore his flint pair of long pants!
ECZEMAS AND RASHES
Itching and Burning Soothed by Cutl
cura. Trial Free.
The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Relief,
rest and sleep follow the t'se of these
supercreamy emollients and indicate
speedy and complete her.Iment In most
cases of young and old, even when the
usual remedies havo utterly failed.
Sample each free by mall with Book.
Addrens postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. XY,
Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Sought Information.
During an Intermission of a Josef
Hofmunn recllul In a New Jersey
town, a woman glancing through the
program observed the following ad
vance notice: "Thursday Kve., March
25th, at Carnegie hull. Philharmonic
Society of New York. Soloist Zlm-
bnlist." Turning to her companion,
she asked: "Tell me, I'm not very fa
miliar with musical instruments, but
what's a Zlmballst?"
rkm hk tw.K irrrrn froh a tttix
KNOW N V .NIINiTO DKM.Cl-T.
In rr(rtDC-to l-:llxlr Hultvk the grmatrmmwiy
foreAfVfo and ftvmt mjhI all malarial diicaiet.
" uiiiti i lie him nvr monttia 1 bavr mim 3.n)
hottl.-s,,! F.IUIrlIiilrU.f.irMnluri,('hllsn.id
fvr. Owr rnMnmer MMnk vrry wll nf It,
HrnrvEvnnK.O-.'SFHt., N.W..Wfthl!iptiin,D.r."
Kllilr llHbek So cntn all lriit-yUt. nr hr
Part-flu Pimt, pn-puld. frutn KlocuWHkl A Co.
Waobluittuii, D. u.
What a Girl Can Do.
One of the authorities was asked
whether a girl can love two men at
the same time. Probably not. Hut
she can give a sufficiently lifelike im
itation of the passion to fool both of
the men. Topeka Capital.
Daily Thought.
P.e not angry that you cannot ma'.e
others what yon wish them to lie,
since you cannot make yourself what
you wish to be. Thomas a-Kempls.
Mll'It OWN DIM M. 1ST W1I.I, TF.I.I. YOU
1'rr Murine Kro llm,islr fur Hrd, Woa. Wii-rj
Kyoa nnd ;rnn!ulNl Kji-Mdt-; No J-aiBrlinr
-iil coinlnn. ni tit noo oi ui r.yc
tj mail fc'rva. Murine Kre Uomt-dr Co. I bicatfo
Marriage is a form of speculation In
which the women participate on equal
terms with the men.
A self-made man can beat an old
rooster at crowing.
Uueau22
Children Cry
The Hind Too Dave Always
In use for over SO years,
iT.i-aaavi
r f li ..tiMi.. r Mi am '
wru vaOt- ja sTN
- ana lias Dccn maao Tinder bis per
JJ-f . eonal supervision since Us Infancy.
GUcAite Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are bat
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health o(
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Cactorla is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare
gorlc, Drops nnd Sootntnjr Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Uareotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm
and allays Fevcrishness. For more than thirty years ft
has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation.
Flatulency. "Wind Colic, all Teething; Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural Bleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
i Bears the
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Twt CtwTau eonaawr. new TmK on.
y.':",yy.-'.. .-..L. d'.: .'." .I'l'l J
HOW WOMEfl
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia . Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound.
Oveland, Ohio "My left ld
pained me so for several years that I
expecieu vj nave tm
undergo an opera
tion, but the first
bottle I took of
Lydia E. Pinkham't
Vegetable Com
pound relieved me of
the pains in my side
and I coDtln'jL-d its
use until I became
regular and free
from pains. I bai
asked several doc
tors if there was anything I coull
take to help me and they said thers
was nothing that they knew of. I am
thankful for such a good medicine and
will always give it tho highest praise."
Mrs. C. II. Griffith, 1CC3 Constant
t, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pa. "I sufTered from fe
male trouble and tho pains were so bul
at times that I could not sit down. Tho
doctor advised a severe operation but
my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham't
Vegetable Compound and I experiencej
Teat relief In a short time. Now 1 fed
like a new person and can do a hard
day's work and not mind it What jaf
and happiness it is to bo well once more.
I am always ready and willing- to speak
a good word for the Compound." Mrs.
Ada Wilt, 303 WalnutSt, Hanover.Pa.
If Ihere are nnr complications yo
So not understand write to J.rdla K.
linkhnm Medicine Co. (confidential)
I.jrnn.JIatts. Yonr letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman aa4)
held la strict confidence
mm
mm
Never Falla
la io Ixautiful color to
GRAY HAIR
More than a hull century nf mtcctr If jrnttr
d-nltrr ham't it. rnd Jl PO ami a lare bolUa
will bo ent you by parcel poi.t.
MRS. S. A. ALLEN, 55 Barclay St.. NawYork
ui t.-l ri tzXm
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief Permanent Cure
lAKItil S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never
fail. Purely vcueta- Jf'i't
ble act surelw iff j ? :1
but gently on . 'Av;
the liver.
Stou after
dinner dis
tress-cure
InHicrpctinn
improve the complexion, brichten theevea.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
DAISY FLY KILLER
aiacaa aarvb?,
tracla ana all .a alB
aita. Haaa, elaan. oa
namaatal. ainvwutat,
cbcap. Laata ail
aeon, "adaof
niaial, cut apt liar Up
over) will Dot an!, oa
1 njura aaytbiae
Ouaimntead iflMtln.
All dealer oraan
iprvaa paid for ai.ai.
At.. Breaalra. H. t.
AHOLD lOMLSt. 1M Da lalk
DROPSY UTEu, usually (ns aukh
I " reiitf, soon removes iwellinj-
I and ihort brealh. often five entire relinf
1 5 lo 95 (!av. Trial trratment enl FRRR.
nit. THOMAS E. GRKt.N. Surmaor ta Dr.
H. H. (iftra'l Sont, Boa A, Cbiuwortb, Ca.
W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 25-1915.
i mff-r" aiiaraafi
for Fletcher's
Bought, and which has been.
has borne tho slcmatare of
Signature of
ill
Carter's!
ipi
AA.-il--l..;,- W..m
i i j
i
1