THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO. PA. MRS. THOMSON I TELLS WOMEN! flow She Was Helped During Change of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa. "Iam just 62 yean .face and during' Change or Ufa X suf- ierea lor six years terribly. Itriedsev era! doctors but none seemed to give me any relief. Every month the pains were intense in both sides, and made me so weak that I had to go to bed. At last a friend recommen ded Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound to me and I tried it at once ind found much relief. After that I b no pains at all and could do my bo a so work and shopping tho same ii always, r or years I have praised Lvdia h. i'inkham s Vegetable Com sound for what it has done for me. ad shall always recommend it as a wo man's friend. You are at liberty to use my letter in any way. Mrs.THOMSON, U9W. Kussell St, V hiladelphia, Pa. Change of Life is one of the most critical periods of a woman's existence, Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to ctrry women so successfully through to trying period as Lydia . Pinktam'i Vegetable Compound. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkliam Med icine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mas. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman tad held In strict confidence. Motor Progress. Now our new 1916 patent negotla lie runabout is tho latent thing on tliu market," said the agent. "What's the advantage?" aBked tne prospective buyer. To begin with, It is a -dividend- bearing car," said tho agent, "but in addition to that we have arranged itb national and other banks in all pini of the world to cash 'em on sight I the owner ever gets hard up." Disabled Soldiers Make Violins. The first factory for the manufactur- j of Ilritish violins has been cstab ished In London and employs only tabled goldlors and sailors. V.'hen an enemy smites us on the fbeek few of us have the cheek to urn Ihe other. IINcYerCameDack Backache Sufferer! Thomuinds will tll jou what wonderful relief they lave had from Donn'i Kidney Pills. Not only relief, but footing cures. 1! j on are lame in the morning, have headache, nervous trouble, dizzy spells nd irregular kidney or bladder action, J-n't wait until gravel, dropsy or Brieht's diseaae gets hold. L'ae Doan'i Ki'lney I'jlla, the beit-rccommended kidney medicine. A Virginia Case Mra. D. H. An demon. 13 S. Main St., Wine healer, Va., aaya: "Sharp pains darted through the small of my back and I could hnruly move. After I stooped. It waa almoHt Inipoa alble to straighten. IioKn'a Kidney Pills helped .lie us soon aa I used them and I kisl Wai" Xon until complete- W any trouble from my back or kld r Ince." Cat Doan'i at Aa Stars. KO a Bn DOAN'S V?"" FOSTER-MILD URN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. j For Spavin I curb, splint, sweeny, wounds, swellings, galls, sprains, scratch es, collar boils, etc. Yager's Liniment gives the most satis factory results. It dispels the pain and stiffness and absorbs ie swellings very quickly. YAGER'S taommtngad b Driver and Trainer Mr. D. L. Tuft, Salem, N. J., ntes: ''Yager's Liniment is we most wonderful horse lint "ent I ever used. Have been handling and training horses tor speed for 20 years and have bad hundreds of different brands of so-called horse rem-les- I wish your liniment large sale it deserves and ecnmmend it most highly." "-Driver and Trainer. w-Penn.Record2:I2J. p'up in lambotUea ntining tight ounces. At all dealers. 23c a battle, 'rtDarta by GILBERT BROS. CO., Inc. BALTIMORE, KID. '4 I" 'lam A urn a -J lata B Hit?) Uiti.. th torpid liver, etrencthea the Hi l1" "", rezulala tbahvwals. A rmt I 1 IbaaajaiWiy Pit liT aadatha. Inannalad aa aa ANTI-BIUOIS MEDICINE. ?Jar eoattd. Small do. Prtca, ISa. ' N' U- BTM0RE,N0r-i9? W Golden Bantam By Eva Morse Henricks .Copyright, la 15, by W. U. Chapman.) "And then you pulled his pigtail!" "Yes, dear, and then all three scam pered." "And the cute, little yellow man?" "Wang Fo? He dropped to his knees and kissed my band, and said I waa bis preserver, and gave me the golden bantam." Little Flora Ward sat in the lap of her great friend, Alvln Prescott, lm. mensely Interested in quite a tragic recital. He was telling her of an en counter In a dark side streot the eve ning before with three BinlHtor China men. They bad backed another yel- low-hued countryman against a brick wall. One of the assailants hehi his ui rout in a tuion-iiKe ciui.cn. a sec ond had Imprisoned his arms. A third was advancing to dispatch him with a glittering steel knlfo, when Prescott Intervened. "And what was the 'golden ban tam,' Mr. Prescott?" lisped tho Inter ested little one. Prescott fumbled in his pocket. Eagor eyes sennned the odd-looking pin he drew forth. It represented a bantam rampant, with curious script characters on Its outspread wings. "I think tho three wicked men were highbinders, my dear," explained Pres cott mat is, men belonging to a cruel society who make a business of killing people thoy don't like. Poor "I Have Found Her." Wang Fo, as he called himself, must belong to some other secret society. I suppose the goldon bantam is its emblem, for he kept saying that the bantam pin 'would make me frlcuds with all his people.' " "What a sweet, cute little pin It is!' said Flora effusively. "Well, you shall have the trinket,' replied Prescott, and pinned it on a band of ribbon at her neck. "Oh, how good you are!" cried Flora ecstatically, and Jumped to the floor and ran over to where a charm ing young lady was busy at some fancy work. "See, Aunt Lydia the beautiful pin Mr. Prescott has given me: "You are spoiling the child, Mr. Prescott," spoke Miss Ward, but with an Indulgent smile. He did not reply, but his eyes met her own with a rapt, longing expres- 8lon. Sho read Its meaning love not only for the little one, but for her self as well. He seemed about to speak. The memory of what had fol lowed an offer of marriage caused Prescott to control his deep emotion Soon he left the house. It was hard to bo about daily in the company of the woman he so devoted ly loved and refrain from urging her to reconsider her decision. It had been announced In a kindly way, bo consid erately, in fact, that Prescott half be lieved that but for circumstances Lydia might have favored his plea. An orphan herself, her life was wrapped up in little Flora, who, hav lng lost both father and mother, was cherished by Lydia as a responsibility to whom she had devoted her life. This much she had told Prescott iu answer to his offer of marriage. There was another suitor Leslie Shaw. Prescott had never liked him. Ho was persistent in his attention to Lydia. He was a man about town, with unknown antecedents. Prescott had experienced relief and satisfaction when a servant of the house, with whom he was a favorite, told him of the summary dismissal of his rival. It seemed that Shaw had impor tuned Lydia to accept him as her hus band. She had given him the same answer that Prespott had received: Hor life was bound up in little Flora. The enraged Shaw had fiercely wished the little one was dead, bad let loose his wicked temper in a way that shocked and disgusted Lydia. Then Shaw had sworn that he would yet win her as his wife, It it took him ten years to accomplish his purpose, and bad gone away in a tempest of wrath. Lydia never gave any token of that stormy interview, but Prescott was t ell satisfied that she had a contempt for Shaw. She feared him, too, Pres cott believed, and, while he was glad that a perslBtent rival was out of the way, he kept himself on the alert to guard agalnBt any attempt to annoy Lydia on the part of Shaw. . One evening the telephone bell In his room rang sharply. His name wis spoken breathlessly, and he thrilled and tingled as he recognized the tones of the woman he loved. "Is it Mr. FreBcott?" she asked in tone that trembled. "Yes, Miss Ward." "Will you ..ease come to the house -fell at once oh, at once, please!" and r iotuu uubuou ii u u toe room, irac- ing anxiety and urgency in the wel come summons that might mean some thing holpful for Lydia He found her distractedly pacing the floor when he arrived at her home. She was white to the lips and her eyes bore the traces of a poorly sup pressed anguish. "Flora!" she gasped. "She Is gone!" "Gone? You mean" began Pres cott in alarm. "Stolon, kidnaped, spirited away! She was alone In the garden for an hour playing with her dolls," narrated Lydia. "When I went to call her in she had disappeared. "Dut kidnaped? Impossible!" cried Prescott. "She must have wandered away." "I found this note on a gardeu seat," proceeded Lydia. "Read It." The crumpled scrawl was signed with one name Shaw and it ran: "You will hear from me shortly. Un less you agree to marry mo you will never Bee little Flora again." "Tho scoundrel!" cried Prescott. "I will set the police on his track at once. "No! no!" Implored Lydia. "You do not know this man Shaw. If any such an attempt Is made, he will dis appear, and Flora with him. Oh, try and find her! Try and bring me back my lost darling!" Alvin Prescott had a difficult tajk before him. Shaw was not to be found at any of his occasioned haunts. No trace was discovered of the missing child. The grief of Lydia was pitiable. Prescott devoted all his time to the mission in hand, but it was of no avail. It was the fifth morning after the disappearance of Flora, that, walking along the street, he observed a Bquat oriental figure speed across the thor oughfare to his side. It was Wang Fo. "I find you!" he cried In extrava gant Joy. "The pin of the golden bantam. You lose?" "No, I gave It to a child" "I have found her. You como come quick!" With faint heart of hope Prescott accompanied the half coherent, but In- tensely excited Wang Fo. He led him to the Chinese quarter of the city, and through sinuous and mysterious passages Into what seemed to be secret lodge room. There, on a dais, surrounded by Chinese women, was Flora. She was supremely contented, for they had given her all kinds of quaint toys and seemed only bent on entertaining hor, Wang Fo told his story. The child had been brought to some avaricious friends of his to hide or ship to some other city as the o-der might come. He, Wang Fo, had discovered the gol den bnntam pin. He had removed the child Into the charge of more trusty friends. He had guessed much It led to seeking out Prescott. They never heard of Shaw again "they," for what could como of It, but that the rescuer of the dear little ono should prevail upon sweet, loving Lydia to give her a protector for life? HEALTH BENEFIT OF YAWNING Expert Advises Regular Exercises as a Measure for Doing Away With Throat and Ear Troubles. Yawning Is said to have an exceed ingly healthful function besides having a salutary effect In complaints of the pharynx and the eustachian tubes. According to Investigations yawn lng Is the most natural form of res piratory exercise, bringing into ac tion all the respiratory muscles of tho neck and chest. It is recora mended, that every person should have a good yawn with the stretching of the limbs morning and evening for the purpose of ventilating the lungs and tonlfylng the respiratory muscles. An eminent authority asserts that tills form of gymnastics has a remark- ablo effect In relieving throat and ear troubles, and says that patients suffer ing from disorders of tho throat have derived great benefit from it. He says ho makes his patients yawn, by sug gestion or Imitation, or by a series of deep breaths with tho lips partly closed. The yawning is repeated six or seven times, and Bhould be followed by swallowing. By this process tho air and mucus In the eustachian tubes are aspirated. New Plants for America. Tho bureau of plant Industry re ports that Its agricultural explorer, F. N. Meyer, who already had many remarkable "finds" to his credit, has recently sent in an unusually Interest ing collection of new fruits from the Tibetan bordor of China. These In clude the Tangutlan almond, the Po tanln peach, and a notable series of wild forms of the ordinary cultivated peach. Mr. Meyer's latest expedition succeeded In reaching Lanchowfu, whon further progress was prevented by the desertion of the Interpreter. Recent collections have largely aug mented the agricultural department's Btock of Jujubes nnd persimmons from western Chlnn. Opportunities In China. There are great opportunities at the present time In China for the Ameri can, tor it is reponea mat nevor in the history of China have the, Chi nese been better disposed to America and things American. It is said that there are numerous chances for Amer icans to establish Industrial plants, China offering the best field In the worM for cotton manufacturing." There are ten'i of thousands of miles of railroads to be built; there are tramways, telephone' lines, electric plants, glass making establishments, oil mills and flour mills to be erected, while there are rich mineral deposits to be mined and native products to be exported.. True D ference. "Why does Wiggins insist on tell ing us he was an export baseball play er when he was a boy? He wasn't any thing of the kind." "Well," replied Miss Cayenne, "I don't think we should criticize him. It's rather nice of him to be so de- Blrous of our good opinion to be will ing to tell whoppers In erder to se cure it" W$$"M4$$$44t44f Destructive Heresies Br REV. J. H. RALSTON SacnUrr of Comapoaoaaca DprtDaaal, Moody BiMa lauiiuM of Ohio to TEXT Hut there were 'ulae prophets nlno nmong the people, even ai there shall be falne teachers among yuu, who privily ahull bring In dainnnblt; heresies, even denying the Lord that bought them, and bring upon themselvea swift destruc tion. -II rclcr 2:1. The title of this sermon la taken from the Revised Version of the Holy Scriptures, and at first glance this would seem to be less portentous than the expres sion In the Au thorized Version, "damnable here sies." As ordinari ly u n d e r b t ood, "damnation" or "condemnation" suggests the eternal punish ment of the final ly Impenitent, and In such a text as this the meaning would bo that those who present such heresies will be subjects of this condemnation. What Is Heresy? Scrlpturally, one meaning Is that it refers to sects or persons, and anoth er that it refers to discords or dis sensions. In Peter's time thore were persons in the communities to which he wrote, who were giving out teach ings that wore not in accord with what he had taught. Notwithstanding that all that is not in accord with the accepted teaching of the church is not "damnable" nor "destructive," it Is a simple matter of fact that there have been men, and It Is sad to say wom en, too, who have been bringing In "heresies of destruction." We re ceivo the suggestion In tho text, "falBe teachers bringing in damnnblo here sies, even denying the Lord that bought them." The ordinary result of such work has been the securing to these teachers many followers, on bringing upon themselves the de struction which their heresies per force entails. Many Heresies of Today. Probably never in the history of Christian thought and teaching were there so many "destructive heresies' as today. These are not In accord among themselves, Bnd the man who does not like the truth of God's Word and has rejected the people of God Is greatly perplexed to know What ono of the many heresies he should adopt. The followers of these heresies, as a natural result, contend with each oth er Just as bitterly as any one of them contends with the Gospel as ac cepted by the church through all of Its history, everywhere, and by all (sem. per, ublque, et ab omnibus). And never in the history of the church were Christians needing to be under guard as today, for these false teach ers are not always outside of the church. Peter says they are "among you." In some coses they have re pudiated the church formally, but In many cases they cling to the church wear its livery and pose as its teach ers and leaders. A heresy of today may be one of two things. It may be by an adding to the Word of God. or by omission, or Ignoring some of It. There is hardly a modern religious 'id that does not connect Itself in some way with the Bible. The Bible may not be the chief literary authority, but In this coun try the religionist must como to the people with a profession of love for the Bible. The country is run over by religionists who sell, or if need be, give away religious literature, and oftentimes this literature Is professed ly based on the Bible. Paul avoided heresy and told the elders of the church at Kphcsus that ho had not failed to declare unto them the whole counsel of God. The most prominent of tho modern teachers of the "de structive heresies" teach much that is In the Bible, but they leave out much which, if given out, would utterly change their teaching, and it is be cause of this that we speak of their teachings as heretical. retor sums up the heresy in mind in these words, "denying the Lord that bought them." Here we have a safeguard when we come to define heresies of destruction. They are in one way or another denials of Jesus Christ, either of his person or of some phase of his work. It Is not worth while for Intelligent Christians to worry about the little aberrations from the orthodox doctrines concern ing many things, but when the per son or work of Christ is touched, then it is their duty to become defenders of the faith. Person and Work of Jesus Christ. The great question of questions is. What think ye of Christ whose Son Is he?" We are confined to the work of Christ as the Son of God. Now, briefly, what is tho truth about the person of Jesus Christ? As taught by the church from the beginning. It is that Jesua Christ is the very Son of God, born of the Virgin Mary, was historically a person in the days of Pontius Pilate, was absolutely sinless In his thought, teaching and life, died as the only sufficient sacrifice for the sins of the world, rose again from the dead, ascended into heaven, where he now alts on the right hand of God, from whence he will come as Judge and to be the mcditorlal king on earth, and after manifesting his kingship in that form, will yield that kingdom up to God, that God may be all in all." This I saw, that when a soul loves Ood with a supreme love, God's inter ests and his are become one. It In no matter when nor where nor how Christ should send me, nor what trials he should exercise me with, If I may be prepared for his work and will. David Bralnerd. Iff ,nrfa Aiuli&if, ITOWIONAL SllMSdlOOL Lesson Py E. O. BEI.I.EriS. Acting Direc tor ot the Bundny Bchnnl Courau, the Moody IIIIjIh Inatitule. Chlcugo.) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 31 THE BOY JOASH CROWNED KINO LESSON TEXT-II Klnga 11:4-12. OOI.DEN TEXT The house of th wicked ahull be overthrown: but the ton or the upright shall flourish. Prov. U. R. V. This Is a great and most Intensely interesting boy's story. For thirty years two great heroes, Elijah and Ellsha, fought against Baal. They stood up against kings and people, and fought for pure morals as th champions of Jehovah. Jehoshaphat, a good man, allowed his son to marry Jezebel's daughter and the nation reaped the results. The son of this union reigned over Judah but one year and was slain by Jehu, the destroyer of Ahab s dynasty. Athallah, as dow ager queen regent ruled for six years (Seo 2 Chron. 22). General Jehu wrought In tho northern kingdom. hence the temporary escape of this child of Jezebel, the cursed queen. I. Concealment, vv. 1-3. Jehoshcba the wife of Jehoiada, the high priest in charge of the temple, Is thought to be the daughter of Joram by another wife than Athullah. She was the agent In God's hands of saving the boy's life and of the final extinguishment of the seed of Ahab. Jehosheha, as daughter of one king, sister of another and high priest's wife, was familiar with every nook and corner of the temple, and so a woman's ruthlessness was out wltted by a woman's cunning." Far rar. Thus God saved the seed of Da vld according to his Word (Psalms 89:3, 4). II. Conspiracy, vv. 4-8. Athallah's bloody reign Is one of the darkest pages In tho history of Judah. She murdered not hor own children but her grandchildren to gain, or rather to continue, her rule, for as her son's counselor she was the real ruler of the nation (II Kings 8:26, 27; II Chron. 22:3, 4). God hud made a promise (ch. 8:19; Isa. 7:6; Jer. 33:17-26) and that promise must be fulfilled, for no evil can thwart his will. Athallah Is a terrible example of unrestrained heredity. We have here the results of nn unholy alliance. This Is also an appalling example of tho fruit of selfish ambition: (a) upon the nation (b) on the family, (c) on the Individ mil. As against this picture we see a con secrated woman, a devoted home and the teaching of a pious prieBt, the final outcome of which was the over throw of evil. This priest and his wife took certain other traits Joash Inherited from his vile ancestors, such as courage, energy, skill and perse verance, and, training them under right and pious environment, turned them to the blessing of the nation The early formative period of this boy's life was thus spent in such way as to result in continuous bless ing throughout his reign (12:1, 2) Jeholada, knowing Athallah, proceeded with great caution in his plan, but he must have known the readiness of the people to respond (II Chron. 23:1-3) Having chosen his men, he appeals to their loyalty to God, their faith in him and his Word, and covenanted them in God's house and in his. very pres ence (v. 4). He also gave explicit dl rectlons (v. 8). Even bo the Word Is our guide (Psalms 119:11). Ml. Crowning, vv. 9-12 (to v. 16). It was a great service the priest and his wife rendered to Judah to save and to train a child. So likewise we are priv ileged, and those who are truly saved and rightly trained will also ultl niately be crowned (11 Tim. 4:8; I Peter 5:14; Rev. 2:10). There are two accounts of the coro nation ceremonies (see also II Chron 22:10-23:21); they differ but do not conflict. The live captains and GOO bodyguards wrought a great work on that Sabbath day. Every man in the conspiracy did exactly as told. Joash is brought out at the exact momont. So also will our king appear at God's appointed timo. The law Is placed In his hands (v. 12. Ex. 25:16; Ps. 78:5; Isa. 8:16, 20). This controverts those who would have us believe the law was not written until Joash reigned. Aside from the law which was placed In his hands a crown was placed on his head and there was also the cus tomary shouting and clapping of hands and cries of "God save the king" (Am. R. V.) which accompany such occa sions. The noise of the ceremonies reached the ears of Athallah and she rushed Into the court of the templo. Looking upon the scene she cried Treason! Treason!" Jeholada direct ed the guard to open ranks and lot her, without attendants, pass through to the palace, outside of the temple, where she was slain. IV. Conclusion. (1) Our Young Kings (and Queens). For everyone of our boys and girls there Is awaiting a kingdom. Each Is surrounded by dan gers even as Joash. Their only safety Is in God, in the love and power ot his holy spirit, the knowledge of his word, the care and culture of his church, the guidance and Influence of homes which belong to him. (2) The Bible and the Coronation. The chief and most important part ot the coronation was to place the word of God In the young king's band. "Thy word have I hid in my heart that I might not Bin against thee." The best book in the bust place for the beat possible use. It la the royal law, lite, lively oracles, food, light and wisdom for king and subject alike. (3) The Anointed King. Symbolical ly Joash received the holy spirit that he might know how and have power to live and govern by the law Just placed in his hands. (I Sam. 10:16; 6:13; Acta 4:27; Heb. 1:9). Such anointed ones are kings and queens and their lives are a benedic tion to all the world. 10c Worth of Wfll Clear $ 1 .00 Worth of Land Tf3 Cet rid of big crops on War Hurt Philippine Trade. In the Philippine foreign trade move ment for tho year ending June, 1915, the adverse effect of the European war was the leading factor. Imports amounting to $44.479.801 . declined $11, 500,000, or 20 per cent below the 1914 value; and, though exports were only nominally less than $51, 000,000, total of the previous year, greatly Increased production of copra alone saved tho total, and tho high price for sugar was the only marked war henellt in an export trade t';ut was very generally reduced. Coniuiereo reports. Its Offspring. Luke, venturing Into town for the first time, essayed to cross tho street and was bowled over by an automo bile. He lay In the roadway while the bystanders shouted ut him to run. Presently a speeding motorcycle also lilt Luke. Then lie reached the curb. "W'y ulu't you run when Ah tolo you?" demanded a bystander. "Go long, man," responded Luke In dignantly. "Huccume you reckon Ah know dat contraption had er colt?" Tobacco In Cartridge Form. Caleb C. Dula of Vonkers, N. Y.. has secured three patents. The first and second being for tobacco packing In elongated cartridge form to provide sections for smoking or chewing, tho stick or roll having a filler and a bind er, and tho third patent being for a pipe especially adapted for smoking prepared cartridges and formed to pre vent accidental dislodgment of the car tridges when pressed Into and expand ed within the howl of tho pipe. Unfortunately Not Accomplished. Vagrant Sir, I was captured In In fancy by the Indians mid reared In ignorance of all civilized usages. "Well, what of It?" "Why, I don't knw how to lie: steal, boast, bluff or toady, and I'm starving to death." Life. Different. "Why don't you get married, old uian? You know two can live cheaper than one." "Not when the lady refuses to keep house and insists on living at ho tels." Weeping Willow Is Chinese. The weeping willow, so called (sci entific liumu S. habylonlea), is a na tive of China, from which country It has been taken over most of the civi lized earth. " Her Preference. Sunday School Teacher You must grow up to be good. Don't you want to be looked up to? Little Kmma Wayup No; I'd rather be looked around at. Judge Their Reputation. "The Turks have no sense of hu mor." "Why, from the accounts we are getting of them, I was led to Imagine they were regular cut-ups." Too Late. "Well, Johnny. 1 hear you arc going o school now. How do you like It?" 'I don't like It at all. I wish 1 hadn't wished I was six yours old." Try Yeast. "So you ure going to start a bak ery? "If I can raise t tie dough " Ikuton Evening Transcript. One of the mysteries that a man has so far failed lo solve Is the reason why a woman cries when she is glad. Money talks and the chap who pos scskos tt tisuully Is a man or tew words. It a man does not seek wisdom he will never he very wise. When cuteness develops Into Inao- once It's time to borrow a gun. FEED CHILDREN On Properly Selected Food. It Pays Big Dividends. It parents will give Just a little In telligent thought to tho feeding of their children the difference In tho health of the little folks will pay. many times over, for tho small trouble. A mother writes: "Our children are all so much better and stronger than they ever were before wo made a change in the character of the food. We have quit using potatoes three times a day with coffee and so much meat. Now. we give the littlo folks somo fruit, either fresh, stewed, or canned. some Grape-Nuts with cream, occa sionally some soft boiled eggs, and some Post'im for breakfast and sup per. Then for dinner they have some meat and vegetables. "It would be hard to fully describe the change in the children, they have grown so sturdy and strong, and we attribute this change to the food ele ments that, I understand, exist in Grape-Nuts and Postum. "A short time ago my baby was' teething and had a great deal of stom- ach and bowel trouble. Nothing teemed to agre with him until I tried Grape-Nuts softened and mixed with rich milk and he Improved rapidly and rot sturdy and well." "There's Peason." Name given by Dostum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. F.vrr rrad the ahitra IMtrrf A new oar anpeara tram tlmr to tlma. They r craalae- traa, aad fall mt kiima latrrrat. the frumps and grow KJfaWFl cleared land. Now fljg is the time to clean up your farm while products bring high prices. Blasting quickest, cheapest and easiest with Lxjw Freez ing Du Pont Explosives. They work in cold weather. Writ for Fret Handbook of Explottvet No. 69F, an J nam of ntamt dealer. DU PONT POWDER COMPANY WILMINGTON DELAWARE May Be New Industry for India. New industries may be started la India as a result of the war. "Nitiierti India has exported large quantituw of cotton waste to Gerniuny. Sineo the outbreak of the war the export baa ceased uiid some of the captains f the mill Industry are thinking how best to utilize the rotton wuHte. The wiirftu was used In Germany to tura Into coarse counts, which were uw-d for manufacturing blunkets, carpel and other such articles. Some of the) mill agents are contemplating the U portatlon of wuste cotton plants so us to utilize the waste for tho purpose of inniiufactiu iiiK blankets, carpels, etc., in India. If You Need a Medicine You Should Hava the Bssl AllliO'itr!! tlifr nr humlrfil of prep, rnll'.ni ach ertlncd, Ihi-rc- Is only one lh.it r ii 1 1 ' HtMiiilH fut .r'-i-niini'nl un a ri-rw-tiiy for difteflgt'S of tl.e klUncvK, livrr and lm,l,l-r. I 'r. Kllm'r'F fwamf lioot Iu net iwtin meiirti'it for ,n- -rythlpif. A w,,rn eertlllcaiH i,f purllv i wilh ev ery hiiltl-. You timv riflv( n xuiiipln e liotile of Hwiiinp-ltnot by Tun-i-l poM. A(MreH I r KiIitht A o., Mhk ha niton, N. Y.. an.l ,-n' lne ti-n i-,?it Kor kuIp nt all iirue ninfn In hottlin of two hIki-k-6"..' un4 Ji (0, also n,i iiIum, I HI pap!-r.- Adv. A Good Sport. The whole family was doniuilairs watching a magnificent thuiMlerKtona when the mother suddenly remem bered about little M::rie, who waa alone in the nursery a:'d might have awakened ami beeiune frightened. She" slipped away to ojiict her. At the door she paused, and a vivid flash of lightning illuminated the whole room. Little Marie, who had been to the ball game that day with her big brother, was sitting up in bed clap ping her hands with excitement and shouting: "Atta boy, God; a;ta boy! Hung tt again! Iiang It again! Atta boy!" THICK LOVELY HAIR Because Free From Dandruff, Itch.ng, Irritation and Dryness. .May be brought about by Rhnmpom with Cuticura Soap preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dandruff. Itching and irritation. A clean, healthy scalp means good hulr. Try these supercreamy emollients It you have any hair or scalp trouhlu. Sample each free by mail with floods Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Y, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. Man's Materialism. Perry Belmont, condemning mute rlallsm at a Newport dinner, Bald: "Take tho average husband. Could anything be more material than ho? "Tell the average husband that bis love is growing cold, and be won't wo much as lift his eyes from the eve ning paper. "But tell him that his consomme is growing cold, and zip, he's oil for the dining room In 2'J-foot leap" FMXIR RArtF.K A ; n TONIC And llrlte MalMrla Out ol th h.tntrm. "Your liabfk'MHltke mnjrli; I havr irtvi tt to iiiiui-t-iiUH prople In my pat-Un wbo were. liinVrhiK hh ohIIW. miliaria anil ft-v-r. I rm ?omm?iid It to tho . -lio ar hunVivrH and la nre,l of a Rootl tonU-" R,v, S Hxynmnowiikt, St. Stephen'li Chiirrh, Perth Anilm, N. J. S 1 1 X I r Unbolt, fx' rrnta, all dmirt'lxt" or by Ptttvel Poki, pr-pulU. Irom Kioesewsai 4 Uu WaitliltiKioti, D C Australia's public debt is $27H for rach person; that ot the Hulled Slates is only $11 a person. Jamaica has established several pub lic quinine depots to enable poor iwir sons to obtain the drug at cost. J JTh The Genenl Says'- j r 4kIiLI':',"""j monr tor a A fB?3 r T - T ' ''" '"'ino" 9 5 Sri fcSl whnrooeaar W. at fi vVjW J""! ! raafnm d J C i' )-"jiil at a naraubla IJ V V.,' if arica at yoar W. J VLur own local dnai. 4 ar whom you kaoW iCertainteedj 2 A Roofing d 1 ffnftrantwl in writ lng. ft yarft tot 1-pt jl 5( lo Teiip- tor 8 ply. ami 16 tours fr !) K m ana tttn rwttunntiitlltr tf onr bif mills W ii mills W I'tlityts TA A Fn.nnn nrnina is tunrtmt4. Mqi allty 1 W OicbiKhtulaiid iUprkvttiuio8titMuuiMhJtt, Hamkar My4mtj Ta lays Send Ftnee Bu s Get Oris Bity Gattf PnH But Cost f sari and yoo wis) hT rtntoHi T inu will beaatt. fltMl Wit It M ur prut- on Field and Poultry Fcocea Hat In tWIGEIRS WIRE FENCE CO. hietum. I Si American Talking Machioa A talking machine for $ 1 which play any style of record with an unequ.iled tone. Mail order, lfi cent, ntn intu un r., wi ink nm, rmuuuiu,r. If Toa ShtTe YounVf jMrJS Prm-ll, uard lT all urufrmlona! burbrr. Moiia niccllng, bala emi alumni lufUntlv. Kw li mail U. WOLF, 1U Kaat SuxMtuo avo., PlUauaiga, Pa. turn 300 Dimes Wecty fttt JlEM llml will Hltlvrlr brlnv yi-n diwoa lr, ,t,wry kl PtrlcUv li-yltlmaie. tv.mpiot InfuruuiOuii fur a 4IIU. BquilMbm CO., 11 ttauhatlao ivu.. hi took DfiTEFIVC Waiaaa E. lolriaaa, rfl I CI I ('.Will i.wvr..W,iMi.la " kaa w in-. ,irhnrtlMiii-i IM rraauual'la. Hinlwal RiwruiM. tmianrawav urnerai rtoonng lYHg. company u A U'vful fldtr mmM'a-ftirrra(i Hoo,mm W f. and Hii.Mli ra,.rt 0 A nt? ( rMt rwii, A TA rklliMpbla llliMa ri.i,. ll,tnM Tt m to I- riartMHMi KiHt'ii.v aiM!)!, d iaJ fit tit u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers