THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURG, FA. Fvnanalua. 4rAl simnklns! You know bis wife Lj to be a dressmaker'! model." .yeJ. w nai 01 ii i .iwhinir much, only she exports ' una to uav for the kind of gowns L used to get paid for wearing. ' Soma Show. -fbls P'av supposed to appeal clally to the tired business man. The idea Doing that if be isn t tired .. he comes In he will be before L ,how is over, I presume." l, rieree'i ricmnnt Pellets lire the .'-ial little liver pills put up 40 year ." Iliey rcgulute liver sod bowel. Adv. Briefly defined, faith Is a fixed be- tlwt the Impossible Is going to tpin. kby Joints Give Warning A creaky joint im oredict rain. UrnrPHtwr iIk foretells in- J ,,td trouble. It 7i ... mn that (ha ' ', Jntv are not fil- rtg the blood 1 A ire snowing . , pi itonouiuricacid JVI don ine Diooa dI causa trouble. Bid backs, iheu jlic pains, sore, :kin I! joint, head. Mt, dizzineai, -rrout trouble!, irt fluttering!, ai urinary dia ler are some, of ftHccto( weak Jneyi and if nothing is done there s jjger of dropty, gravel or Bright's ttue. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the -oat widely used, the beat recommended iwy remedy in the world. DOANS'BBF 50 at all Stores rtiter-Mllbum Co. Prop. BuffaloTN.Y. lake the Liver Do its Duty ''ine times In ten when the liver is tt the stomach and bowels are right ItTER'S LITTLE R PILLS :Jybut firmly i i lazy liver m duty. Cares Coo bitian, In kution. dch.' U Diitresi After Eating. 101 PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Coughs and Colds quickly relieved by the use oi lale's Honey ft Horohound and Tar stains no opium nor mything injurious. Try Pike's Sold by drugsUta, Teothackt Dnps YAGER'S LINIMENT For Horse Lameness '.;er's liniment is a stable necessity for 'ivin, galls, boils, sprain, strained citnts, tweeny, wound, cut and (welling. 'tut Untmmnf on tha Market" ' Bert Martin. Wetley, Pa. write: "I ! t horae go lame from a ... ... U. mnn . J t.-A dilTerent kind ol liniment P5J?vri am and he did not get much tWiS tr. I got a bottle of Yager s anient and h is better al '1. I think it it on ol the o: liuiment on the market." 1 ll dealer An eight ounce it (ur 25c Prepared by ALBERT BROS. & CO, Inc. Baltimors, Ml WOMAN PARALYZED 9 ftARS-Recovers Strength By clrlnklnfr from the wonderful MIN-RAL-COP. Hick Hun! 8ick Worn, nl Thousand of Buffer-era of In til creation, Rheumatism, Kidney nJ Bladder complaint hare been cured and today are bappy by placing ihlt remarkable eon Inttv A fruit lap ot Prdrlnkiuff water and drinking accordtnf uuus. ji ie neuner woou uur metal 11 '"rah A wonderful discovery. Plranant le. Will lftHt In ronntant use about I Wonderful teatlmonlula. R. .T. "tone, iar8tr: My mother wan para "J; badn'tutrd her mrto In nliiATrnra. 1 would h'Mu tiresi her, put heriihoeiion.etc, 8he antd "i T'mr wonaorini (HipAana tiin mcrninKne tnd drained bornt'K unaMlnted. Hiyned, Maria Himuiona. a? UliulaLuna Av.. "Taburg, Va. ' 0"rtmde Kawllni, ltll Went LeJah St., Klch V&., tay$: "Mr pbTslclun niikd 1 hud con mUn 1 bad a terrible nhortneon of breath 'i1" limning erery minute, no aupotlte, and my 1 ih an palitKA It could be. to be alive. On ine "Idur aftr I drank frtttu the oop 1 wu able Wi cluthi'i. My face returneJ to It normal r. nn-ngih toon came back and 1 now feel 'lumber peraou." lfctrd 25 yearn with rbenmatfum, and whMi I 'lit ihis wonderful oop 1 wua In urent mUery wulU not even more. My feet and lower limbs 'iwollnn. There was no reitt for me day uor Ql- The rery Ilrtt drink 1 took 1 roI Immcdl- relief. In two daya the awelUnn bad almost ft'? dlappored. 1 put on feboea that 1 bad "rn fort years. 1 am itoliift about my do 'calTalni aa usual. Huiteuifnt of Mra. Ad--Uuiiur. IZM tit. Jobn 8u, Ulcbmond, Va. nrtheeopa today. I would like to see a mil DPpy aoula drinking from tbia wonderful Win ;.M,P. 1 will mall you one for a II and aire yuq lr1rlMu.,.n.n.allmll I Ui.... fa I. chili on d. Va Agenta wanted HAIR BALSAM A toilet troMrailoa t m.rlt Help to .ralloat dandruff. Fkl.riii Color and Beauty tGrar or Fadwl Hair. UK, anq n wit urun;ni PQQPSY TKWEB- (Huallr i m qulcS l""r" relief, toon remove iwellinj I and (hort breath, often give entire relief li" ' l B to S3 day. Trial treatment sent rKl-.tt. ,DR. THOMAS E. ORKtN. Suceeawr Dr. 11. U. Greta' Soot. Box A. Cktuworto, G tllTED Wen to learn barber trade ew weeks required M jrra4aatea. Wonderl demand for bar N. 1008 Pa. Ara. N. W. Waahiaiton, U- C h Brlniis You 6,000 Firmi V wtiv url hut. tfnti ant Don't Mrwl - addreaa J V. Koberu. Pope. Teuu. V'TKn Ornrral A font tin sell t)r. Ration HI prtttlui and TLpfuU-a bualni'M. Wrtl 'vucuani. Suier Itouudx Co., ALtoana, Pa. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 47-1915. y VICarter's mr vstaT' I 1 1 II I I 11! WRECKED BY MEXICAN BANDITS On the day that Carranza was recognized as president of Mexico by the United States and tho Latin-American republics, Mexican bandits derailed a train near Brownsville, Tex., and robbed the passengers, murdering several who resisted. Among the dead and wounded were United States soldiers Tbe picture shows the wrecked train and United States soldiers on guard. PNNACLE ROCKS 1 MENACE TO I Federal Department Discards Sounding for Dragging Sys tem to Root Up Ob stacles. ARE DIFFICULT TO LOCATE A Pinnacle Rock Is Like an Undersea Dagger to a Ship Legal Impor tance of Having Dangerous Rocks Charted Cannot Be Over estimated. Washington. If an aviator flew over New York some dark night, plumblug for the Wool worth tower with an or dinary sounding line, he'd have Just as much chance of locating the build ing as the hydrographlc exports of tho department of commerce have In locat ing pinnacle rocks from ten to thirty foot under the surface of the water by using tho same method. Accordingly, the department Is no longer "sound lng" for pinnacle rocks; It Is "drag ging" for them. Pinnacle rocks are one of the grav est menaces to navigation that exist In the coastal waters of the United States. New England has the most abundant crop of any locality and the coast of that section Is probably the hardest to chart of any American coast. With the new "drag" method In operation, however, charting of pin nacle rocks Is becoming an easy mat ter. Not only Is a pinnacle rock extreme ly dangerous to navigation, but It is extremely difficult to locate. A pin nacle rock Is exactly what its name Implies. It Is a tall, rocky pinnacle which rises straight from the bottom of the ocean and ofton the area of Its top surface would not be ten square yards. When a vessel strikes one, though, a pinnacle rock Is like nothing so much as an undersea dagger. Speed Was the Thing. Years ago, when tbe coasts of the United States were first charted, It was necessary to make as much speed as possible and cover the greatest pos sible territory in the shortest (possible time. Under such conditions the plumbing of coastal localities with a sounding line and the determination of shoals by consideration of the general characteristics of the locality were nocessary, but these surveys left many uncharted pinnacles behind, to bring disaster to ships later on. They tell a Btory of a pinnacle rock incidont that occurred on - one of Peary's trips to Greenland, back in the late nineties. Peary's ship was holding a straight course for Green land, but owing to the cloudiness of the weather a lookout was posted. The routine of the ship was suddenly dis turbed by the cry of the lookout: "Breakers dead ahead!" The helms man spun his wheel and the ship heeled sharply to port, Just In time to escape a sunken rock which was about three. feet under water. Had it not been for the lookout Peary might never have reached the pole. Tho department of commerce has been aware for a long time of the lack of authentic charts of many portions of the American coast, and the danger of pinnacle rocks was the real reason why the old plumbline system was dis carded for the wire-drag method, which Is very much similar tq the old fashioned seine. A line Is run between two motor boats, several hundred yards apart. This line Is supported on the water by floats, but suspended from It are other lines, all attached to a long wire, un der water, which Is held down by weights. The wire under water cor responds exactly to the lower edge of a seine. Motor Boats Active. The motor boats are started farward, keeping an even distance apart. The bottom wire Is far enough under water MAY SOLVE OLD MYSTERY Teeth Lead to Identification-of Farm er Who Disappeared Eight Years Ago. t Oklahoma City. The finding of the skeleton of a man In a ravine near Britton, a few miles north ot this city, may solve the mystery ot tho disap pearance eight years ago of W. W. Crabtree, a former of that community. Nothing but the bare bones remain of the body. The skeleton shows a 0 BY HER to Intorcept anything which would rise high enough from the bottom to be a navigation danger, and as long as the floats on the surface drag along with out going undor the motor boats chug away on their course. Hut at the first dip of the floats, any where along the surface line, the mo tor boats stop, for the disappearance of the floats Indicates the wire under water has struck a sung. If tho snag Is found to be a rock, Us distance from the surface is ascertained and Us loca tion Immediately charted. Then tho wire Is disengaged, the motor boats are started BRaln and the department "snag fishers" are off after another "catch." Tho department, In a bulletin re cently Issued, admits that the most certain way to locate a pinnacle rock is to let a ship strike one. This effort, however, Is admittedly dangerous to the passengers and extremely expen sive to tho owners of the boat, particu larly If the rock Is struck at night. In the old days pinnacle rocks were not half the menace they are today. Boats were not built so large In those days and there were not so many lines of coastwise steamers run ning. These coast steamers have a regular course up and down tho coast, and they hold to their course so true that they may pass a pinnacle rock at very close quarters for years with out knowing of its existence. Wire-Drag System. Tho new wlro-drag system is the only system which will definitely and certainly establish the danger or free dom of a certain marine locality for ships. The legal Importance of having all dangerous rocks, noted on govern ment charts cannot bo overestimated. The chart Is very often the means of fixing responsibility for a marine dis aster, either In merchant service or In the navy. The captain, accused of negligence in the navigation of his ves sel after having struck an obstruction of some kind, may plead that the ob struction was not noted on tho shart. The Is particularly true when the vessel succeeds In getting oft before the locality can be definitely ascer tained and the statements of the cap tain verified or disproved. As the wholo purpose of licensing navigators Is to make marine travel safe for pas sengers and property, It Is essential that the plea of uncharted rocks be made as untenable as possible. The cost of wire-drag work, consid ering the value of the results obtained, Is not regarded as excessive. The cost of dragging the New England coast ranges anywhere from $125 to $175 por square mile, whilo the work of chart ing the waters of. Florida In the vicin ity of Key West runs much higher. Here It costs from $450 to $600 a square mile. SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN LEADER I M - ' J Mrs. Norman De R. Whltohouse was one ot the leaders In (he recent suf frage campaign In New York. Not withstanding the dofeat at the elec tion, Mrs. Whltehouso expresses un bounded faith in the ultimate victory of the cause. perfoct set ot teoth, a fact which led acquaintances to Identify the skele ton as that of Crabtree. On the skull was a dent, probably mado by some blunt instrument. Near the plow on which he had been work ing, when the first search was made, was found a monkey wrench. Crabtree was a successful farmer and lived alono. Little was knowu of the man at the time he settled on the farm. It was understood that he had come from' Oregon, though he never talked ot hlrnBelf. GIRL TAMES HORSES Buys Ill-Tempered Animals and Then Cures Them. Kindness Is Her Rule, but She Can Give Lesson When Necessary Has Her Own Training Field. Philadelphia. In a field near Swarthmore college a girl who Is be lieved to be the only woman horse breaker in the world goes quietly about her dully buHlncHS of taking the temper out ot half wild rqtiines. No one is there o see, but it Is a show (hat has all tho exciting feature.) of a broncho exhibition, with the added Interest that the "buster" Is a Blender little woman. Miss Hetty Brown, tho woman horsebrcaker, says she took i;p the business because she knew lit'.le about anything but horses. For two years Miss Brown was a trainer for a New York firm. Besides taking unbroken borses bo longing to dealers and training them for saddle or harness, Ming Drown buys Ill-tempered animals on her own account and by special treatment makes them fit for a child to rido. "There Is usually a reason for a horse being vicious," Bhe said, from her scat, cross-saddle on a splendid thoroughbred. "Take tho case of this mare. I bought her for a rone because her owner could do nothing with her. I traced her history and found she had been attached to a racing stable where a lot of half-grown boys used her for Joy rides around the track. Tbe con sequence was that a good mare was almost hopelessly spoiled by a lot of frolicsome young fellows wbd would yank her out of tho stable at all hours, and beat ber and ride her with or without a saddle at the fastest gait they could get out ot ber. "Naturally the mare became pos sessed of the idea that all men were born enemies and every chance she got she tried to protect herself or get even with her tormentors. They re plied in kind, and the last gleam of good-natured Intelligence was soon beaten out of her. "Tho fact is she Is a splendid mare, and if I can but bring burk her origi nal sweetness of temper and undo the havoc done by that pack of boys I shall be able to sell her for $1,0H0 easily. If I cannot do thlb she will still be worth more than I pave for her. She is Quito untrustworthy now. and it will be a long fight to bring her around, but I think I shall win. "I depend upon kinducss and firm ness rather than the whip to achieve results. You see, I do not even wear spurs. A horse responds more read ily to masterful kindness than to bru tal ill treatment. "But sometimes it Is necessary to use drastic measures. Tho worst case I can remember was a horse that per sistently threw himself. No sooner would I bo In the saddle than this Ill mannered brute would up in the air and flop over. "It takes skill and agility for a rider to avoid Injury when a horso, without 'warning, throws himself on the ground. One has to disengage ono's self without a second's delay or a nasty bump Is likely to result. "Well, I stood this horse's anlicr for a few times and then decided th 1 a sharp lesson was needed. I thre.t him and threw him hard. This was repeated until he got It firmly Into his head that throwing was a punish ment and not a pastime. When he learned that, he was a good horse. "It's Interesting work. I vary It by teaching riding, but I like horsebreak ing best. There is a certain amount of risk about It, but I have never been hurt. My natural quickness has Baved me at critical times." HAS A FAMILY OF TWINS Man at Sabtnal, Tex., Is the Father of Seven Children, All Under Seven Years. San Antonio, Tex. T. A. Patterson of Sublnal, who claims the champion ship for twins in Texas, was a visit or In San Antonio recently. Mr. Patterson Is the father of three sets of twins out of seven children, nono of whom is yet seven years old. Tho oldest are a boy and a girl, Al lison Burton and Bertie, six years old. The next In age are twin girls, Sarah Etelle and Hattle Alice, four, and the youngest twins are a boy and a girl, Burdette and Bernlce, four months old. Tho other is a girl, Allle May, three yearb old. 82,500 MILES IN ONE MILE Steam Pleasure Boat on Small Michi gan Lake Travels Record in Small Circle. Grand Rapids, Mich. The Major Watson, a steam pleasure boat operat ed on Reed's lake, near this city, has a distinction not possessed by any other boat. Although It has traveled more than 82,600 miles, it has never been more than a mile in a direct line, from the Bpot where it was built. The boat has been In operation for 25 years. It makes trip around the lake, which has a circumference of more than three miles, running Ave months every year. This gives a total mileage of 82,500. Left All to Employee. Sioux City, la. The good and faith ful servant ot ancient days found his modern prototype here when Charles Grubol, twentj-Uve years old, a clerk, received noarly all of the $50,001 es tate left by Otto MowlU, a groser for whom Grubol had worked six years. According '.o Mowltz' will, the prop erty goes to Umbel after the death of Mrs. Mowitx. Carl Mowitx, a foster son, is cut oft with $100 because ho has been a wanderer. ;Conilut-tPil by t ho National Woman's ClirlKtlan Tc-nipi'rani-o Union.) LABOR FAVORS PROHIBITION. Occasionally It Is reported that some representative of tho labor movement has made a statement reflecting upon the value of prohibition. That such statement does not voice the senti ments of the rank and file of the la bor organizations Is certain. Whole bodies ot labor unionists have gone on record In favor of prohibition, and men in high olllclal positions In the American Federation of Labor have been most emphatic and outspoken against the liquor business. Tbe Na tional Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers, reprcfontlng a membership of 70,000, passed a resolution In favor r f prohibition, and the labor unions of Pasadena, Cnl., seni ut to tho unions of the nation a plea to work and vote for the elimination of the saloon, urg ing the benefits they had experienced from being In dry territory. At the convention of the American Federa tion of Labor held In Toronto in the fall of 1914, despito tho activity of a strong liquor lobby, the argument that the saloon is the "worklngman's club" was emphatically repudiated. In various ways and on many occa sions the evil Inlluence of tho saloon has been recognized and pointed out by the labor unions of tho United States. While tho liquor Interests have sought to convey the Impression that there was some common Inter est between trado unionism and the manufacture and sale ot Intoxicants, tills suggestion Is repelled on every occasion when the matter Is present ed to the labor men In Its true light and when the malign purpose of tbe liquor Interests Is exposed to view. John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America, and formerly Vice-President of the American Fed eration of Labor. Who can deny that tho liquor traffic Is driving men and women to work In factories, workshops and wnsh-tubs who ought not to be there, and boys and plrls Into Industrial life who should be In school or on the play ground? The liquor traffic tends to decrease wages, never to Increase them. The use of alcohol makes men less skillful and drives men to low er scales of employment and reward. Every cent spent In the liquor busi ness Is wasted. There Is no redeem ing tcaturo In tho saloon. Go any where where Its Influence Is felt, and you see the demoralization It brings. Tho saloon is the enemy ot the people. I am against it and will do all I pos sibly can to put it out? of business. John B. Lcnnon, Treasurer American Fetleration of Labor. Almost every labor union scandal can bo traced to the saloons. The downfall of labor union officers who get drunk, neglect their duties, em bezzle the funds of the union or sell out tho union, can be traced in almost every case to the saloon. It means dlsgraco to the union to have the shortcomings of its officers aired In the courts of tho land and the less of It tho better for tho labor union. Every labor union should light the saloon with all Us power. John F. Cunncen ot tho International Associa tion of Machinists. If you want to know where the miners of America stand upon the temperance question, I'll tell you. In our constitution we have a clause which forbids any member to sell in toxicants, even at a picnic. That's what we think of the liquor traffic. Some people say the saloon is a necessary evil. I don't believe In that kind of doctrine. Because the liquor traffic tends to enslave the peo ple, to make them satisfied with Im proper conditions, and keeps them Ignorant, the leaders of the trades unions are called on to fight the sa loon. Thomas L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers. OSTEOPATHS REFUSE COCKTAILS. When tbe delegates to the national osteopathic convention entered the blue room ot tho Multnomah hotel at Portland, Ore., prepared to enjoy a banquet, they stepped back In angry surprise. At each plate, was placed a cocktail, cooled with chipped Ice and topped oft with a maraschino cherry. The liquid Ingredients contained a strong amount of alcohol. The osteo pathic physicians refused to seat them selves nt the banquet tables until every cocktail was removed. By which act, remarks the Union Signal, they showed themselves to be up-to-date scientists! ALCOHOL AND BUSINESS. The United States commissioner of labor recently gathered some statis tics on the relation of the business world to tho total abstainer. Seven thousands circulars wti-o sent to em ployers of labor asking how far they required their employees to be total abstainers. Six thousand nine hundred seventy-six replies were received. Of these nearly 4,000 would not employ men who used alcohol In any form, and 5,363 said that they consid ered the use qf alcobol as a personal habit In all employees an important factor In the efficiency of the work to be done. BEER AND WHISKY. Because the .symptoms of chronic alcoholism appear more slowly, and are less eadily observable in the heavy beer drinker than in the whisky drinker, the former is by far more frequently met than the latter. But thousands and tens of thousands ot men who take their dally pint are rendered stupid, silly and dissolute by beer Dr. Hugo lloppe, Nerve Spe cialist of Koenigsberg, Germany. THEY GO TOGETHER. "Rags and bottles! Rags and bot tles!" called the ragman. "Why do you put these two words together?" asked a passer-by. "Because, sir," was the ragman's courteous reply, "wherever you find many bottles, you find the rags." Children Cry h - i mrr CT . V BT aW The Kind Yon Dare Always la use for over SO Tears All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ot Inlants and Children Experience againat Experiment What is CASTORIA Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- . . poric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphlno nor other Karcotlu substance. Its a pro is its guarantee. It dostroys Worms and allays Feverlshness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for tho relief of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Dowels, assimilates the Food, givlnfr healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Beara tho In Use For Over 30 Years Tho Kind You Havs Always Bought TWC CENTAUR COMPANY, NCW VONK CI a.-t7M .-'- Never fails. Gives color and beauty to gray hair. More than half a century of success. If your dealer hasn't it, send $1.00 and a large bottle will be sent you by parcel post MRS. S. A. ALLEN, 55 Barclay SU New York One Advantage. "Do you find living with alimony bet tor than living with a husband?" "I should say I do. That comes In regularly, at least." ei-ixtr Tnnrrc wonm tt h-tight IN (illl 1) IV TIIK Mill ll'I'INKS I rontracird malaria In lntt, and after a rrnrV fniltlfA trntinnt liv a prominent (VANhlngliin ptiytiriun, yonr Ftlxlr Unbelt htirWy curftl nil. On arriving bera I ramf lown with tropical malnrla th wornt form md feetit home fur ilabfk. Afrntn It proved It VftliKt It In worth Its weight In Sold hen. Untitle O'flnirnn, Troop K. Bib U. H. Cavalry. Halnynn. l'lilllppluea. l-:ililr Ifuh.'k. McftitM, uH UruKfflta or by Part-rlH Pont tin-paid, from Klocsewaki A Co. I aahlutftou, 1. U. An ornery man a dog sticks to his master. P.ut a good man's dog ofteu disappears, leaving no clue. WHY "ANURIC" IS AN INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN DEATH! Sufferers from Backache, Rhsumatisni 2nd Kidney Trouble Before an Insurance Comrany will take a risk on your lite the examining physician will test the urine and re port whethor you are a good risk. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you sutler from backache, sick headache, dizzy spells, or the twinges and pains ot lumbago, rheumatism and gout. The urine Is often cloudy, full of sediment; channels often get sore and sleep is disturbed two or three times a night. This is tho time you Bhould consult some physician of wide experience such as Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Send him 10 cents for sample package of his new discovery "Anurlc." Write him your symptoms and send a sample of urine for test. BROUGHT HOME THE MONEY Youngster's Ideas of Finance Some what Primitive, but They Were Also Effective. A four-year-old son In a Winchester, lud., family often Is a help to his mother when he returns family wash ings to different houses. Often he Is puzzled when asked how much is due for tho work. One day last week the lad returned, a washing to a certain Winchester borne. Several extras were Included In the laundry and, naturally, the own er exported an additional expense. "How much is It this week?" the owner asked. The child appeared to be in deep study and did not answer. "How much is it?" the owner asked for a second time. "Ah-h-h three nickels more than 'tis." tho child quickly replied. The owner had formorly paid $1.25 each week, so- $1.40 was paid this time. Indianapolis News. -i pood Business. "What Is a financier, papa?" "A financier, my son, Is a man who enn borrow money and make the lender pay Interest on It." Net Cray Hair bat tired mat Utlook older than w are. Old at and Dull ry Uli-ul. Yout&ge attrla T lMMdr Omt.ay 0lro, f oofc at Ui. Ira M Ma. for Fletcher's Mi nil Bought, and which lias been. i has borne tho slcrnatare ot - ana nas oecn maao nnuer his per-tyfjt-jP- Bonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in tlili. Signature of rTW"MJ";r Jin We pay highest net cash prices lt' sol wrist the price lis ptevtiset, bull be money you ibialtv get, th 1 ikr your profit. We have buill UrM Lj tk aKinnra tkrauak treating ttreao ranty. we arc un rmialljr liberal in the trading We chaif M cenmiwort. W . pay aJI eipma ehargtt. Wrilr for oui puce I itt and special oder. Cintengand WetreiheW Colden Seal gKi' llnili-H SltlM and ran thcrfavp.y hiht pnea. W nul ance I Ml. DAVID BLUSTEIN ft BRO. i A.w lar. IM W. :7tl St.. N-w T.rk. N. T. Experience has taught Dr. Tierce that 'Anuric" Is the most powerful agent In dissolving uric acid, as hot water melts sugar, besides being absolutely harmless and Is endowed with othnr properties, for It preserves tho kid neys In a healthy condition by thor oughly cleansing them. Checks the de generation of the blood-vessels, as well as regulating blood pressure. "Anuric" Is a regular Insurance and life-savor for all big meat eaters and those vho deposit lime-salts In their Joints. Ask the druggist for "Anuric" put up by I)r. Pierce, in tO-cent packages. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong, sick women well, no alcohol. Sold in tab lets or liquid. Circumstantial Evidence. The kiddie chanced to sit near a plate containing apple parings. After a long wait, during which no offer was mado of hospitality, the child finally blurted out: "I smell apples.'' "Yes," said the lady of the house "you smell those parings.'' "Parings nothing!" exclaimed the kiddle, "1 smell whole apples!" Healthy. "How Is the climate out hero?" asked the Intending purchaser. "Great!" exclaimed the real estate agent. "Finest In the world. Why, we haven't had hut one death here in tho last ten years, and that was a doctor who died of starvation." Worse Yet. "Can't you think or any worse pest than tht seven-year locusts?" "I should say so. Just think ot a ten-year installment purchase!" Dr. riorre' rvllctf lire IiphI for livrr, bowels and Momnrh. One little Pellet fol a laxatne three for a eatlwrtie. Atlv. An old bachelor says that most fashionable young women are engag ing works of art. After th Movlr go horn nd Murine- join Lyaa, Two Drop will real, rireb and ck-anft. Have il hand-". R 9r m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers