t
f HE FULTOfl COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
f CHARM
OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi
cat Health.
The experience of Motherhood la a try-
ktoM W "lOBt women una mama an
ogctly w epoch in their lives. Not one
,ooin in hundred is prepared or un
ij(riunil how to properly care for her
Klf, Of course nearly every woman
gcw'tdaysbas medical treatment at such
iath but many approach the expert
(nc, with an organism unfitted for the
psl of strength, and when it is over
ttr system has received a shock from
, hieb it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
d wring for the child, and a distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
i tippy ftn(l healthy mother of children,
ud indeed child-birth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
kiaty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
.,rves snd broken health resulting from
is unprepared condition, and with am
fi( time in which to prepare, women
(iU persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
pon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
onpound, a most valuable tonic and
. . f L. 1 t
jvigorauir ui we leumio organism.
i mini home
IU
.... -hilillnan thnra
ire now children be
anie of the fact
hat Lyuia E. Pink-
tan
i'i VDffAtRh A
' ' e - - -
ipound makes
men normal.
urn
torn
rilthy and strong.
It too want special adrlce write to
L;dliE.Pinkhsm Medicine Co. (conO
ititlai) Lynn, Mass. lour ietir will
U opened, read and answered by
vniin and held in strict confidence
In the Bath
Before retir
ing, use with
warm water
and insure a
restful night.
It
Glenn's
Sulphur
Soap
Refreshes
(111 Drurrlrta.)
Contains 30". Pure Sulphur.
mri Hair I WMsker Dye, Inter Inn, It
-LADIES!!-
USE GILBERT'S
JEWEL
TALCUM POWDER
Tbs Talcum of Quality, fur reUoed
pcpis, t'erfuma ricb. lartlnc and
(utile; I'onder of Telrelr ttuenesa.
b Close Jara-lSc. anal 25.
Sol J ij all dealers.
MADI BY
GILBERT BROS., & CO.
BALTIMORE. MD.
tWani an Agent JOTa
fuMiat, Hi offer. MiiN aaasui u nn, to,
Too Sour.
Professor Copeland of Harvard, as
e dory rocis, reproved his students
r coming lato to clans.
"Tins g a class In English compo-
'-!on." he remarked with sarcasm.
it an afternoon tea."
At the next meettiiK one girl wus
minutes lato. Professor C'opeland
wed until she had tuken her seat.
'fn he remarked bltingly:
"How will you have your tea, Miss
:on?"
Without the lemon, please." Miss
fn answered quite gently. Chris-
u Rrglster.
SOFT WHITE HANDS
"dir Most Conditions If You Use
Cuticura. Trial Free.
Tie Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Anient to soothe and heal. Nothing
'iter or more effective at any price
i these fragrant supercreamy emol
f"ts, A one-night treatment will test
In the severest forms of red.
F'rti chapped and sore hands.
"pie each free bv mall with Book.
NS Dostcaxd. Tutipura. DnL XY.
stoo. Sold everywhere. Adv.
" the best vou can. You will nrob-
'Ij not break any valuable records
fJIay.
One half the world Imaelnes that
ie other half couldn't possibly worry
" without It.
ft
Delay
anger in
Thfl Droit iI.mm. t LMfia miiKIm im
they so often get a firm hold before
suoerer recognises them. Healtn
Drarlliallw itmrmirP-A Rack.
headache, nervousness, lameness,
'tons, lumbago, urinary troubles,
,PT, gravel and Bright's disease may
Iollo as the kidneys get worse. Don't
"fm your kidneys. Help the kidneys
" Dosn s Kidney Pills. It is tha best
"WOfflended special kidney remedy.
A Virginia Case
M. A.
I,;"'1? St.. Lynch
Polk at. t vnh.T'WwT,",,s,or
lor ,rhei"natlo pains
m ... swollen
, ! wra and I haj
C'P P'ns
Mali. ,"y 000
ffi Kidney Pills
' r.ain'.,hS wel,,n
ti, Qn na made
tin.. nn- I hava
Ntat ?. or com-
Iocs."
fcjDoaV, at Aay Stw. SO a Bo.
IiOAN kidney
"UltnBUBN rn anmin N v.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
A aoll.t pfpvmtloa of morlft.
II" I p. to aradlrKta dMidruff.
For R oalorima Color
BMutr toCmr orKulxJ Him,
Sao. and 11. of at lininfl.i
iwfi
3
RICH IN ITS HISTORY
I8TRIAN TERRITORY HAS HAD AN
IMPORTANT PAST.
Battlefield of Europe Throughout the
Centuries, It Is Again tha Center
of Discord Strict Old Com
munal Regulations.
"Many long-slumbering memories
have been quickened by the present
resistless flood of war that has en
gulfed In Its course nearly all of the
historic spots In Europe, recalling to
the breathless onlookers In neutral
la-ids, In the light of the tragic signif
icant of these places today, thetr ro
mantic stories of the centuries past,"
begins a bulletin Issued by the Na
tional Geographic society, treating of
what life has been In Austria's Istrlan
territory, which the Italians are now
attempting to Invade. The statement
continues:
"Istrla, the wedge-shaped peninsula
at the head of the Adriatic and the
surrounding territory back of Trieste,
not of great Importance commercially
or Industrially and with few connec
tions with the world In the WeBt,
thus little known and spoken of, un
rolls a stream of highly Interestlnir
reminiscences of past civilizations
when brought to attention as one of
today's great battlefields. The civili
zation of the peninsula Is ancient.
Ionlnns from rich and cultured Mile
tus settled colonies there In the ninth
century 11. C, and In 733 R. C. the
Corinthians followed them. Tho sunny
culture of the Greeks once blossomed
all along these shores, formed Its art
ists here, bullded Its temples, and at
last gave way before the Celts, who
arrived about the fourth century D.
C. When the Roman.") were forced
to crush the pirates of the North
Adriatic, Istrla foil under their dom
ination, about 177 H. C. Following
an uprising the Romans thoroughly
subdued the land In 128 B. C, and In
127 B. C. KOOO Roman colonists were
settled there,
"Through the Dark Ages and well
Into the Middle Ages Istrlan land was
In the vortex of the struggle between
the empires of the east and west, and
then between Byzantium, the German
powers of the north and the rising
commercial cltle of Italy. By 1143
Venice had established privileged con
nections with most of the Istrlan
towns. From this time date soma
very Interesting records of social or
ganizations on the peninsula. The tend
was organized Into communes, with
their chief magistrate, a small coun
cil or council of assessors, and 'a
council of the people. The commune
governments extended their work to
an even greater degree than the most
governed communities would think of
doing today. Their regulations pro
vided for all manner of domestic su
pervision. They fixed the time of new
vintage, the time for selling new wine,
the amount of bread that could be
baked In one town, and administered
'pure food' regulations with greatest
strictness.
"As today, JudgeB went through the
markets trying the food. These Judges
went through the taverns and tasted
the wine before the Innkeepers mlfcht
put It on snle. The prices of foreign
goods were fixed by the authorities
and the Quality of these goods care
fully determined before they could be
put on sale' Stone measurements were
cut on fountains, on the foundation
stones of public buildings and on oth
er conspicuous places. Armed men
were not allowed to enter the cities,
the regulation against carrying weap
ons being deemed Just as Important
then as now. However, a citizen
soldier who happened to kill an on
looker during military practice was
able to get Immunity from punish
ment. Militarism bad Its privileges In
Istrla.
"In some of tho cities the making
of false money was punishable with
death; the bearing of fulse witness,
where no fine was collected, was pun
ished by the loss of the right nostril
and publication on the stair of tho
town hull of the delinquent as a per
jurer. The destruction of property
was punished by the loss of the right
hand, and a long list of Illegal words,
oaths and objectionable phrases was
attached to the section of the code
that provided the punishment of the
pillory for the blasphemer. Tips wer
strictly forbidden; the workman was
forced to accept no more than the
wage prescribed. The activity of
those Intrusted with looking out for
the people's welfare stretched to ev
ery little detail of domestic life."
The Power of a Poet.
Slgnor d'AnnunzIo, Italy's poet-Idol
and political leader, comes nearest of
all men to Justify the dictum of
Fletcher of Saltotin regarding the
power of the poet as a lawmaker.
For d'AnnunzIo has "sung" Italy into
war by his own ballads. In order that
Fletcher may not suffer from the ub
ual misquotation, his actual words
may be here set down. They are
taken from an "Imaginary Conversa
tion:" "I knew," he says, "a very
wise man so much of Sir Christopher's
sentiment that he believed If a man
were permitted to make all the bal
lads he need not care who should
make the laws of a nation." London
Chronicle.
Beyond Cunning of Science.
Chemists will tell why the rose Is
red, the violet blue, and so through
out the chromatic scale, giving rea
sons of nutrition and absorption of
certain pigments, offensive in such
cold diagnosis; but all the cunning of
science can't give the ghost of nn ex
planation of the Individual perfumes
of flowers. What care we, so we have
the color and the perfume, and t smat
tering of knowledge of the beautiful
process of creation?
Enterprising Youth.
Coming In on the train the other
day was a little nervous mother and
a flock of children. As the truln
neared Boston the mother began to
question If everything was all right
"Have you got all the umbrellas,
Johnny?" "I should say I had. I had
four when I started, and now I've got
U!" Boston Transcript.
Very Newest Things in Neckwear
(A
0
Besides the vogue for furs and for
ostrich boas which has proved a fea
turo of the passing season, neckpieces
of mallnes or net and others of silk
or chiffon, or combinations of these
materials, have proved almost as pop
ular. They admit of much individual
ity In taBte and they are economical.
Mallnes, fragile as It looks, may be
bought In the waterproofed variety
and many of the light silks suffer lit
tle damage from moisture. Glimpses
of three unusual neckpieces made of
fabrics are shown In the picture given
here.
At the right a bit of a taffeta scarf,
edged with a full ruche of taffeta,
appears thrown about the shoulders.
It is a simple matter to make these
little mantles or scarfs. A straight
length of taffeta edged with a full box
plaited ruchlng of the silk or a short
mantellike garment finished about
the neck and down the fronts with
ruchlng, Is all there Is to It. The
edges of the ruche are left raw or
clipped in points and soft ribbon pro
vides ties to be used when the scarf
is brought up close about the throat.
Just below at the center of the picture
a very full and very wide ruehe of
blnck mallnes is made of a wide box
plaited ruffle sewed to a band with a
full narrower ruchlng above it. This
neckpiece Is pretty In white and In
pale colors. It seems at its best In
black or white.
Many of the short, full, neck ruffs
are In combinations of black and
white or gray and white. Among these
short, boxplaited ruffs, of white net
edged with narrow black velvet rib
bon, are some very smart ones. They
r
I rat if mi
ti ii rr
Pretty or Practical, or Both
?.f M0m .,
K Silii'''- Vr&&! '
.n- m ill fcr -1 1 iltf iiiiMtyi,4
Some of this season's underbodlces
are merely pretty, nnd others are sim
ply practical, but here are two that
are both pretty and practical. What
Is further In their favor is tho fact
that they are simplicity Itself when it
comes to the making of them.
The season's sheer blouses of thin
crepe, chiffon and lace or net, require
more than the usual attention to un
derbodlces. In fact some blouses are
very sheer and very plain, merely veil
ing a dainty and elaborate bodice,
which Is made as alluringly pretty as
possible.
At the left of the picture a bodice
Is Bhown, made of a wide embroidery
flouncing In open eyelet work pattern.
It Is a good, well-woven piece ot lawn
embroidery, and the garment Is edged
with a narrow-scalloped edging ot
cluny lace. A sample of this lace
Is shown at the bottom of the picture.
Machine-made cluny of linen thread is
cheap and will outlast, usually, the
garment It trims. Another very du
rable lace is shown In the torchon edg
ings of cotton that are as durable as
cluny, In fact they do not wear out
In cutting this underbodice, the pat
tern is laid on the flouncing In Buch
a way that the front pieces overlap.
Vive la-Femme!
The essential point in the new sum
mer dresses worn by French women
Is their lack of ostentation In cut,
color and trimming. The women who
wear them realize that at the present
moment anything striking In dress is
to be avoided. Tbey admit the claims
of dress within reasonable limits, as
they allow the necessity of a certain
amount of distraction, They even
agreo that some license must be ac
corded to Uia cailt of frail human na-
7
-7
TV.'- X
1. V
'f ; tr, - .',ri;,;J
are Inexpensive and at the same time
elegant looking.
A scarf of chiffon, elaborated with
many rows of shirred puffs, made In
white or pale colors, is glimpsed In
the third picture. It Is designed to
add another charm to the dinner or
dance frock and requires considerable
patience and careful work in making.
But aside from the somewhat tedious
work It presents no other difficulties,
as It Is simply a straight length of the
material made fluffy by shlrrlngs. Fig
ured chiffons, showing scattered floral
patterns against a plain, light ground
make beautiful neckpieces of this
kind.
Visible Hoops.
The Idea of overdress is favorable
to voiles which show the undercolor
very prettily, and one of the new ideas
which was recently exploited at a lead
ing exhibit was materially helped by
the use of voile for the outer dress.
This Idea was the Introduction ot
visible hoop skirts. The hoops were
covered with ribbon and run between
the outer and inner skirts.
Of course, the covering was plainly
visible from the outside and it Is said
that the Idea will be reproduced Id
lingerie dresses.
Autumn Costume.
Seen recently was one of the stun
ning things evolved for autumn. Of
dark blue serge, it was cut in loose
circular coat shape and had wide
turned back cuffs of embroidered silk.
It was lined with white silk and the
blouse underneath was of white babu
tat, with medict collar or filet lace.
The bodice may be made to reach only
to the waist line, or with a short basque
below as shown in the picture. Rib
bons run in casings about the waist
and top edge, adjust It to the figure
and provide a pretty finishing touch.
The dainty bodice at the right Is
made of light pink crepe de chine and
lace. It is merely a straight strip of
the crepe hemmed at one edge. A
wide val or shadow lace is stitched
along Its scallops to the other edge.
Here a narrow beading and edging in
one is sewed on.
Shoulder straps of the wide val lace,
edged with the beaded lace, are sewed
to the body. Narrow ribbon is run
through the beading to draw the
bodice up about the bust, and over the
shoulders through the beading to ad
Just the straps. These ribbons are
like the bodice and make a pretty
decoration. A small wild roBe made of
ribbon, conceals a snap fastener at the
front.
The waist Is adjusted at the belt by
a length of flat elastic cord, run in the
hem and fastened with a snap fastener.
A length about a third greater than
the bust measure is required to make
this crepe underbodice of the requisite
fulluess. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
ture; but a long training in common
sense and economy saves the average
French, woman from exce3sive fol
lies. If she decides to adopt a fool
ish fashion Tn dress she does so witL
an air ot such conviction that she al
most persuades the world (never her
self) that her folly 1b the height ot
wisdom. At preaapt, the folly ot the
"porcelain rogue" Is the high heel. On
this she totters quite gayly. The
maimed soldiers use crutches be
cause they must, the foolish women
mount on stilts because they win.
1 , V Z , Lm -
pro
(Conducted by the National Woman's
ennsuan '.temperance union.;
NO MODEL LICENSE LAW.
Major Dan Morgan Smith was for
four years general counsel for the
liquor organization known as the
Model License league. The following
paragraphs from an address of his
shows why.be threw up that position
and Is now speaking and working for
prohibition.
"For four yeara I advocated the pnB
sage of a model license law as a
means of lessening the evils of drink.
As the bead of the law department of
one of the three largest liquor asso
ciations In America, I maintained that
Its passage would take the liquor
dealers out ot politics and the law
breakers out of tho liquor business.
"Was I wrong? I shall never
know, for the liquor crowd were pay
ing me to talk reform and paying oth
ers to defeat reform!
"The model license law was effec
tive as a vote-getter, but It never
cleaned out one dive, never effected
one reform, for, although advocated in
every fight against prohibition in tho
last bIx years, It has never been en
acted In any place. Its advocacy has
fooled more decent people Into voting
with the liquor crowd than all the spe.
clous nonsense about taxes and per
sonal liberty put together. Can we
expect laws from the liquor camp
that will eliminate the dive, or lessen
drunkenness or stop the sale of liquor
to minors? Can we expect brewery
agents to pass laws that will take
away the license of brewery-owned
saloons? Can we expect legislators,
nominated and elected by the brewery
Interests, to pass laws that will take
the liquor business out of politics?
No, the only thing we can expect from
the liquor people Is Just what we have
received In the past lying promises.
PLEA FOR THE CHILD.
(From Addrc bv FATHER rATTtlCK
MURPHY of Texas.)
I contend tonight that there are
helpless children whose little bodies
aro crying out for nourishment the
food they need and yet the mother
cannot cook It for them because that
bunch got all the money first! The
little child Is crying. I'll tell you, and
I am sure any doctors In the audi
ence will bear me out. when a child
In the poorer homes is not properly
nourished, its pain Is not in the stom
ach alone; there rs not a blood cell
in its little body that is not suffering.
I maintain that you men who aro
going to vote wet, should think of
this: There Is not a blood cell in
the child's body that Is not crying out
to your God against you.
In your city there are little wasted
hands raised up In pleading. You will
find them In the homes of your drunk
ards. You will see the faces of the
little ones, thin, emaciated and telling
pathetically of their hungry bodies.
These little children are praying that
you will decide a groat question re
gardless of what you seem to lose
Dy it.
HERE TO STAY.
The following is quoted from a letter
written by Senator Moses E. Clapp of
Minnesota to George W. Perkins, chair
man of the Progressive national com
mittee: "The prohibition movement to
day differs from that movement In
other times. When you and I were
boys, every spring there was seen a
temperance agitation and everybody
took the pledge. Some kept it and
some did not The present movement
Is entirely different. There is no hys
teria or excitement about it. It is
simply a calm, deliberate judgment on
the part of the American people, from
the man who employs to the man who
is employed, that the saloon is a men
ace. Having come in this quiet way,
free from hysteria and excitement, and
as a result of deliberate Judgment, I
am Inclined to think it Is here to stay,
and If times are good, is liable to be
more of a factor than we sometimes
suppose."
IN RUSSIA.
From July to Pecember thete were
recorded in Petrograd In 1913 ninety
seven suicides, but in 1914 only four
teen. The same pheuoinenon was ob
served In Warsaw, where during the
first halt of 1914 there were recorded
419 suicides, and during the second
half only 205. The reduction of the
number of small loans made by the
pawnshops, and the Increase of tho
deposits in the savings banks, were
among the further gratifying results
of temperance. For the first two
mont'' of 1915 the savings banks ot
Petrograd received deposits exceed
ing the figures for the corresponding
months of 1914 by one and a halt
million rubles (150,000), while
throughout Russia the quantity of de
posits Increased by a hundred billion
rubles (10,000,000).
HOW TO IMPROVE SALOONS.
A liquor paper wants to know how
to Improve the saloon. We make the
following suggestions, and guarantee
that If followed they will Improve any
saloon In America:
Take down the sign.
Move out the bars and fixtures.
Empty the stock In trado down the
sewer.
Get the bartenders some other work.
Pull down the curtains.
Lock the doors.
Put a "To Rent" sign on the out
side. Exchange.
LUSITANIA OUTDISTANCED.
In the destruction of the Lusitania
by a German torpedo, more than 1,200
people lost their lives and the world
stood aghast. Every three days that
many lives are destroyed in the Uni
ted States by strong drink.
PER CAPITA IN KANSAS.
Editor Tom McNoal of the Topeka
Farmers Mail and Breeze says that
"the per capita wealth of the United
States Is about $1,200, while the per
capita wealth of Kansas Is nearly
$1,800.
Served Him Right.
If there was one thing more than
another that he prided himself on, It
was the fit of his clothes.
"I can never get a dress coat really
to fit," he said to his partner, as he
glanced down at a perfectly made
garment, with a hope, of course, that
she would at once disclaim the in
sinuation. "Look at this thing."
"Well, it Is atrocious," she said cool
ly. "But why not save your money
and buy one? It Is so much cheaper
In the long run than hiring." Phila
delphia Public Ledger.
Refutes Osier's Theory.
'A blind woman, eighty-one years
old and partially deaf, refuted Doctor
Osier's theory by recently completing a
life of Nathan Hale which is declared
to be of unusual interest and author
ity. The woman, Mrs. Jean Christie
Root of Glen Itldgo, N. J., has learned
to use a typewriter with great facility
and makes light of her iutirmlties.
Eight-Hour Law In Alaska.
Alaska recently adopted an eight
hour law for placer miners and pen
sioned her aged and Indigent prospec
tors. Some people make a bluff at hiding
their light under a bushel who never
had a light.
Save the Babies.
NFANT MORTALITY is somethlnjc frightful. We can hardly realire tha
of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per oenU,
or nearly one-ouarter, die before they reach one year : thirty-seven
I
per cent., or more than one-third,
they are fifteen I
We do not hesitate to s.iy that a timely uite of Castoria would save a
majority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many
of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotio preparations.
Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain
more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities,
deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead
to congestions, sickness, death, Castoria ojierates exactly the reverse, but
you must see that it bears the signature of C'has. IL Hetcher. Cantoru
causes tne biooa to circulate properly,
poies oi tne skin ana atiays lever.
Genuine Castoria always bears the
WAS HER GREATEST TORMENT
Stuffy Atmosphere Was Bearable, but.
"Hot Air" Caused Her to
Suffer Much.
The waitress was pretty and con
scious of the fact.
The diner was frivolous and for
ward.
"Pretty tough to be penned up here
on a nice day like this," the diner
observed.
"Yes, sir," the girl returned.
"You are too good-looking to be
doing this work."
The girl raised her brows.
"Have you never thought of better
ing your condition?"
"Oh, yes."
"It's awfully warm in here."
"Uh huh."
"Don't you suffer from the stuffy
atmosphere ?"
Half closing her bright eyes, and
assuming a pensive air the girl tartly
replied:
"No; only from the hot air."
Russian Soldiers Wear Paper Shirts.
Shirts mado of paper in Japan are
In regular use in large quantities for
the Russian array. They proved
their worth during the winter cam
paign In Poland and East Prussia. The
paper used is made from mulberry
bark. Paper clothing known as kamike
has long been in use among the Jap
anese. Such clothing is not only cheap,
but most serviceable. Its only draw
back being that it cannot bo washed.
The paper la very soft and warm, but
has little "size." Tor this reason a
thin layer of silk wadding is placed
betweeu two Bhoets and the whole
quilted when it is to bo used for
shirts or other clothes.
Naturally.
"What kind of a dance was It tho
bellboys gave at the hotel?"
"Of course, It was n bell hop."
Tne Busy Woman.
"Is she a woman of affairs?"
"Yes; everybody's. She's the neigh
borhood gossip." Judge.
At a wedding men laugh and women
weep probably because they are not
the victims.
Even on the sea of matrimony there
are a lot of fool boat rockers.
NO IDEA
What Caused the Trouble.
'1 always drank coffee with the rest
of the family, for It seemed as if there
was nothing for breakfast If ws did
not have It on the table.
"I bad been troubled for some time
with my heart, which did not feel
right. This trouble grew worse
steadily.
"Sometimes It would beat fast, and
at other times very slowly, so that I
would hardly be able to do work for
an hour or two after breakfast, and If
I walked up a hill, It gave me a severe
pain.
"I had no Idea of what the trouble
was until a friend suggested that per
haps It might be coffee drinking. I
tried leaving off the coffee and began
drinking Postum. The change came
quickly. I am glad to say that I am
now entirely free from heart trouble
and attribute the relief to leaving off
coffee and the use of Postum.
"A number of my friends have aban
doned coffee and have taken np Post
um, which they are using steadily.
There are some people that make
Postum very weak and tasteless, but
If made according to directions. It Is
a very delicious beverage." Name
given by Postum Co., Battls Creek,
Mich.
Postum comes In two forms:
Postum Cereal the original form
must be well boiled. 15o and 25c pack
ages. Instant Postum a soluble powder
dissolves quickly In a cup of hot wa
ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes
a 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.
OFFICER CARROLL CURED
OF BAD CASE CF ECZEMA
Ha writes from Baltimore as follows:
"I am a police officer and had long
suffered from a bad case of Eczema ot
the hands and had to wear gloves all
the time.
"1 was under treatment by eminent
physicians for a long time without
success. Last summer Hancock's Sul
phur Compound and Ointment wer
recommended to me and my hands Im
proved on the first application. After
a week's trial I went to the Johns
Hopkins Hospital to have my hands
treated with X-rays. Under their ad
vice, I continued to use your Sulphur
Compound and Ointment for 6 or t
weeks, and at the end of that time my
hands were' cured. I cannot recom
mend your preparations too highly."
(Signed) John T. Carroll. -
Hancock's Sulphur Compound anal
Ointment are sold by all dealers. Han
cock Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore.
Md. Adv.
Poor Peck.
"Henry, you talk in your sleep.''
"Wcll, do you begrudge me evea
those few words?" Boston Tran
script. Thi early bird that monkeys with
the early bee Is apt to get stung.
before they are five, and one-bsii before
opens me
signature
What Holds a Man.
Good men are attracted and held not
alone by salaries, but by the conditions
under which they work. The efficiency
of the board of water supply force com
pares favorably with any large publie
or private engineering organization.
This board has been noted also for its
esprit de corps and enthusiasm for its
work. These desirable qualities, the
report states, were obtained by select
ing the most suitable available men
for the leading positions, giving great
weight not only to technical fitness,
but also to those personal quaJlllc
tlons which cannot be learned or rate4
by examinations.
The Suburban Immunes.
Knlcker Any mosquitoes?
Subbubs They stay out of houses
that cost less than the architect's es
timate. For Campers.
Chiefly Intended for campers Is a
curved table knife the end of which Is
formed into a four-pronged fork.
Th Ctnmrml tmytt
We have
built up
the biggest
Roofing and
Buildingr Paper mills in the
World by selling materials
that last at reasonable prices.
Roofing
Our Crrttiln-teei Roofing is giving excel
lent service on all classes of buildings all
over the world in all kinds of climate. It
c til TnnAnfT UntH ftiLnnl. nf C In
- "" ...... ,11..1HI,lll. VI a?, V
and 15 years for 1, 2 or 3 ply respectively,
nd U i barked by the rrjpomibf'.ityof our bit
mill. Try itonce yon 11 1-uy il arnln. tai
salebydcalers eve rywliereat reasonable price.
General Roofing Manufacturing Co.
WorUTt largftt mttnffnrturer qf BoQfln
unit Building taiHt't
Ntw York Citr CVtif rkilssMpi.il ftt. Ltwfc
BtwtM Outlaid PitUkvrsfc Dttrtit 5u Friar
Cisctamati JNiaaMptli KrtaaCity Sottl
B Atluta HcutM
UaJa tUafcttrf SyaWy
Never Fails
to si beautiful color to
GRAY HAIR
Mora than ahaltcontnrynf snccett. It your
dealer haan't It, ienl 11 .00 and a lame botOo
will ba sent you by parcel post,
MRS. S. A. ALLEN. 55 Barclay St. New York
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
can quickly be overcome Dy
CARTER S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
act surely ana
cently on tne
liver, cure
Biliousness, ,
Head. .Jk
ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRIC.
Genuine must bear Signature
i DROPSY J""1- usu,ll
relief, soon remo irellui
I and short breath, often entire rt!1
r I S to S3 daw Trial troitment sent FitHB.
.PR. THOMAS E. CHFEN. Somouor to lie.
' U. H. C'reea't soea, tea A. Caiowerth, C
W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 33-1 81 S.