THE FULTON .COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. HAVE YOU ' A CHILD? Usny women long for children, but beeroas of Jj curable physical deranRement art deprived J- inn greatest of all happiness. ne women whoaa name follow wtia restored normal health by Lydta E. l'inltham'e Vcet J, compound. Write and aak them about it. I took your Com pound and have a fine, stronjr baby. " Mrs. John Mitchell, Mas- sena, N. Y. "Lydla E. PInkham'a Vegetable Compound la a wonderful medicine for expectant mothers." Mrs. A. M. Myers, Gor- donville, Mo. I highly recommend Lydia E. Pinkhora'a Veg etable Compound before child-birth, it has done so much for me." Mrs. E. M. Doerr, R. R. 1, Con- shohocken, Pa. "I took Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Com pound to build up my system and have the dearest baby girl in the world." Mrs. Moee Blakeley, Coolport, Pa, A' "I praise the Com pound whenever I have a chance. It did bo much for me before my little girl was born." Mrs. E. W. Sanders, Rowles burg, W. Va. "I took your Com pound before baby was born and feel I owe my life to it" Mrs.WiNNTB TILLI3, Winter Haven, Florida. The man wbo goes through lift un a :lu(T eventunlly walks. ffn'e .11 art ne Eye IlemedvoChlcag;o t iHuslrutMl liouk of the Kyj r-'ree. It Is seldom that the husband and rife both entertain affection for an titer woman. Dr. Pir-rec's rieaannt relicts are the ritfiiml little liver pills put up 40 years i;o. They regulate liver and bowela. Adv. A mere man says the average worn- u. nlways exaggerates except wheu ilklng about her own Pb'- Its Species. "Piil that Ken..aloglut find you a pod family true?" "A good .mi? It's a peach!" . - Enough. 'Still llvlnjtcut on Long Island? I suppose the niuBoultoes are all tfone this tlinB." "YeM, but wo still have tho Long Island railroad." Unpo'-lar. "Hlgglns doesn't e:m to have many friends." . "He hasn t LnBt Saturday he had thriM tickets to the foothall same, mi he couldn't get any-jiiu to 4. with him." Socially Successful. Mr. brown's colored valnt dealred !o i ntorlnln romo of his friends, and Ms master contributed aenurously to :hu cnuee. Tho. next morning Mr. Brown naked Moso If hln party had bem a success. Mose drew himself up couple of Inches above bis usual telrjht.- "Was It a buceess, suit!" he cx dniwed dolli.'htei'.ly. "Well. suh. It's tho' wuk! Dey wui IS Invited, and 20 Jat corue!" Watched Her Step. The lawyur was cross-examining a witness. "Do you happen to know," he asked, "vhnt time K was when the wife if the ilefenditnt stepped Into t.h- taTcab In front 'f the Natlnnal bank?" "Yes," replied the wituecs. "It was KVciiteen inlliutoB pnst one." "Ah, It was seventeen mluulea )ast on.', eh? Now will you please tell the jury how you happen to bo so positive thut It was pi'tidsoiy seventeen inln utis past cne ?" "Certainly," stld the witness. "The ladv was wt-arliiK nn ankli watch." A Powerful Physique Is a valuable asset, but Strength of body must be combined with a healthy, active mind, to make for success. It is well established that both body and brain are nourished and rebuilt daily from food each taking up the particular elements required. Grape-Nuts FOOD made of wheat and malted barley, supplies all the rich nutriment of the grains, in cluding the vital mineral elements necessary for build ing stout bodies and active brains. Grape-Nuts food not only supplies rich, well-balanced nourishment, but is delicious and easy to digest , "There's a Reason" sold by grocer, $MitcM1 Hr4AMHyrJ natM Oofrr m Turkey Soars Above the Eagle Today . Mfik' 1 For Thanksgiving Is1 the day and the turkey is the viand that are peculiarly American. The eairle mav anneal to our hearts, but who would 6wap the Thanksgiving turkey when it is a question of the rest of his body? , HATE "em!" good old Deacon Phlpps was in the habit ot saying, whenever he saw an automobile. Prnm rtiA firat mnmrmt the iiilCr' new invention appeareu. tuunng bis steady old horses almost to death, and breaking up one of his best farm wagons, Deacon Phlpps bad oo patience with any kind of a motor vehicle. As time went on, and many of bis neighbors bought automobiles, his horses became wonted 4o them oud turned never a hair when they whizzed by; but the good deacon did not re lent Whenever one passed hm on tho road, throwing, perhaps, a shower of dust or mud upon bis modest car riage, and leaving behind It a trail of ill-odor, he would mutter (under bis breath) words which no good deacon should ever, ever use. The deacon and his wife grew old, and their six children all married, ex cepting Rhoda, the youngest, wbo stayed at home to take care of them. The four sons were prosperous, and the older daughter had married a very rich man and lived one hundred or more miles away. Two sons had be come farmers and lived quite near One was a merchant In a large town perhaps fifty miles distant. The fourth one was a minister, settled In the same town with the merchant brother To the Infinite disgust of Deacon Phlpps, all of these sons, excepting the minister, owned automobiles, and Thomas, the merchant, actually sport ed three or four. When his father found this out, he came almost to the point of breaking off relations with Thomas. In the old days, the family bad used to gather on the day before Thanksgiving, and the large, airy chambers of the ample Phlpps home stead could accommodate them all Now the children and the grandchil dren had increased In number unth such gatherings were no longer pos slblo. The uncles and aunts had died or bad become Infirm. There hmt been some pretty lonely Thanksglv lngs at the hospitable Phlpps farm. It was during the week before the great day that Deacon Phlpps was sit ting before the open Are in his big comfortable slttlngroom. and ponder ing over this melancholy fact. " Tain't right," he grumbled to his gontla wife, wbo Bat knitting beside him. " 'Tain't right to have families scattered so at Thanksgiving. I wish we could get our f Iks all together. Susan, JuBt once more. Here you an I are vergln' onto eighty, an' we hain't bad our folks all togethe. for goln' on ten year now. Here's this great bouse dlnin' room fit to seat tbiny, an' this room to spill over Into for as many more, and countln Sister Judy an Brother Ben, all the sister an' brother we've got left, bless 'em! except Bet ty, an' she's tied to the house by her broken blp, an' always will be. it's likely nil put together they only count up' forty-one, but we can't get 'em together. "Well," he mused on, "we'll try to get a dozen or so of 'em an' call It a family party, but you an" I an' Hhody an' the help are strong an' hearty, an could take care of 'em all. It tbey would only come. But 1 don't sue any way," . . "No, there Isn't any Way," sighed his good wife, "but you hadn't oughter complain, Silas. Ye've got a sight o blesBln's, an' we'd oughtcr think o those we've got an' not banker aftor those we can't have." Wblcb was good doctrine, though it could nut quite top the deacon's grumbling. Miss Khoda Phlpps was quite equal to the task of taking care of the old people. A strong woman helped her In the kitchen, and there were neigh bors near by who were ready to do extra work. Job, the good "middle aged man who had taken care of the horses for many a year, was no mean hand at household as well as stable service, and at this special Thanks giving season Miss Rhoda kept them all busy until the pantries were piled thick, with dainties. Mrs. Phlpps thought that there was too much food prepared. "Why, Rhoda, what do we want with twenty applo pies and six tur keys and ton chicken pies and a gal Ion of cranberry sauce?" she cried We never In the world can eat them up before, they spoil! As near as I can make out, tUere are only about ten coming, anyway." But Miss Rhoda said she "would risk it," and laughed her mother back to her post beside the fire. By ten o'clock Thanksgiving morn ing the whole farmhouse was In speckless order. Aunt Judy and Uncle lien bad promised to come early, and so had son John and bis family. Dea con Phlpps was restlessly peering up the road. long before the proper time and Mrs. Phlpps was almost as impa tlent as he. Presently over the brow of the hill came a great touring car. The deacon Deacon Hhipps Was Restlessly Peer ing Up the Road. scowled, but as he heard, first the Bweet Gabriel horn, and then the rough roar of the Klaxon, hla face re laxed a llttlo. Who were in the car? It was not the family of son Jonn. Surely it was Thomas and his min ister brother, with soveftil members of their families, and Mrs. Phlpps fair ly cried with joy as she Baw them. 'Tbore Is another load JUBt behind us," they Bhoutod. as they drew up be fore the door, i "Another load!" There were half a dozen loads before the final toll was. taken and when two strong. ' biff Phlpps sons lifted out from one of tho cushioned limousines poor, lame old Aunt Betty, who could not have dreamed of coming In anything ccvrtt such a softly padded vohlcle, the .tears were dropping all over Mother Phlpps" best white lace jabot . Such a Thanksgiving! Every ' sin gle ono of the. Phlpps children and grandchildren was there! The good deacon's volco trembled with Joy as he asked tho blosstng, and poured out his thauks before Cod. "But you know, fathor," said Thomas Phlpps, slyly, "there are several of us who couldn't porsibly have come If It hadn't been tor those automobiles that you bate to." AfrW I If The deacon aheinmed, and brished a llttlo, but in the face of the loud merriment which greeted this perfect ly true reminder, his few rather growl Ing remarks could not be beard. "You know there really lon't much danger from automobiles nowadays. father." proceeded Thomas I'hlpps diplomatically. "The chauffeurs are better taught than they usoo to lie. the machines can be stopped more easily oh. In every way they are Im proved." "Improved!" shouted the deacon, un able to restrain himself longer. "Yov can't pick up a paper without readin about some shockin" accident through carelessly driven automobiles Ira proved! They can't bo improved. They are Inventions of the evil one himself You can't tell me! 1 read the papers." "Wait a minute, father!" laughed Thomas, amid the eager looks of all the others, who wore evidently full ol suppressed excitement "We well we we feel as though we all wanted to see more of you and mother than we have seen lately, but we don't feel safe to have you traveling around on the cars any' more, and your horses can't take you as far as most of us 'ive, so we have clubbed together and have bought you the strongest ai.6 handsomest limousine car that we could find. We have put a sura at In terest tn the bank to pay for the keep ing of It, and we have had Job taught how to run It You know he has been away a good many afternoons. Well lie has been learning how to run a car. You can trust him, and now you and mother caq heat a big soapstone and climb Into your limousine an.i come and see us all, and we expect you to do It. Now what do you say to that, father?" What tfould the old man say? He turned red, stammered, looked at his wife, who was smiling signm- cantly, and then had the grace to accept and thank his children for their munificent gift. All of Deacon Phlpps' neighbors laugh a little when they see him rid ing by in his splendid automobile. But tbey are wise enough to sober up wbei tbey catch his eye. TRACED TO ENGLISH CUSTOM Another Account of the Origin of Thanksqlving Day as It Is Now , Celebrated. Thanksgiving day. as we know It. had its origin In the custom of klnss of England In tho seventeenth and eighteenth centuries to proclaim a day of national thanksgiving for somo great victory or somo other blessing of heaven. The first American Thanksgiving day was July 20, 1775. The second was Friday, May 17. 1776. The third wa December 11, also In 1776, which thus had two Thanksgivings. Washington Issued his first Thanksgiving proclu mation to his army, from Valley Forge. In 1777. In those days the date was prescribed by a committee of the con tinental congress. In 1778 the chap lalns of congress drew up the procln mation. ' Thore were no national Thanksgiv ing days from the presidency of Madi son to that of Lincoln, but. Thanks giving day bad been an institution In New England slneo the middle of the seventeenth century and quite eclipsed Christmas. Governor Jay tried unsuc cessfully to establish it In New York, and .Governor Clinton succeeded. In the' western states that wero settled by Now Englanders the day became an annual feast. '' It was through the persistent efforts of Mrs. Sarah Josephs Hale, a New Hampshire widow living In Philadel phia and editing the Ladles', Magaxlne and Qpdoy'a Lady. Book, that the day lecame national, if not In law at least In practice. For twonty years she carried on the agitation; Presi dent Lincoln yielded to her and set the firecedont of proclaiming the last Thursday In November as Thanksgiv ing day.1 Exchange. OF HISTORIC INTEREST TOWN OF. CORIZIA RESTING PLACE OF ROYALTY. Among Many Others, It Contains the Tombs of Charles X and "Henry V" ' of France Known at "Aus trian Nice." Mentioned almost dally In the war dispatches from the Italo-Austrlan front, the lltt'e town of Oorlzla has gained considerable prominence of lata ' Besides being tho center of Impor tant military operations, Corlzla Is of Interest because of Its historic asso ciations. Lying between Venice and Trieste, not far from tho Adrlutic. Go rizia has a population of about 20 00(1, The town has beon an Austrian pos session for more than five centuries, and Its pleasant climate has earned It the name of "the Austrian Nice." In the outskirts on a hill Is a Fran ciscan monastery, the road to which li murked by the 14-statlon way of the cross. From the esplanado In front of the monostcry church an extensive view of the surrounding country Is ob tained. Below spreads the town, with the ancient chateau of the counts of Go rlzia nd the Villa Boeckmiinn. once the winter residence of the count dp Chambord, towering over the less pre tentlous houses. A llttlo further off one can trace the caprlelous course of the Isonzo river, tho bed of which Is said to the the burial place of Atllla. the Hun chieftain. In the distance lies the Carso limn stone plateau, sheltering the magnlll cent castles of Uuino, belonging to the house of Hohonlowe, and Mlranmr. which UBed to be the favorite resl dence of Archduke Maximilian, later emperor of Mexico. The horizon is bounded by Trlestf, a chain of snow-covered Aip peaks the Venetian plain and tho Adriatic. ' In the little chapel of St. Louis. In the right wing of the Franciscan church, tho bodies of King Charles X of Franco, tho duke and duchess d'An gouleme and the duchess of Parma had their resting place until 18SII. when they were removed to a larise vault under the high altar. In this vault there are six sarcoph agl, three on each Bide of a marblf crucifix, raised on a IiIkIi pedestal Charles X has the duke d'AtiRoulonie on his right and the duchess on hi left. In the other group the sareophngun of King Henry V (the count do Cham bord) has been placed between thos- of the countess de Chambord and the duchess of Parma. On' a black marble slab behind the sarcophagus of the count de Chom bord Is the following Inscription: "Here rests tho high born and very excellent Prince Henry, fifth of the name, by the grace of God king of Franco and Navarre. Born In Paris September 29. 1S20. Died at Frohs dorf August 24. 18S3." Over his tomb is raised an Immense white banner emblazoned with th royal ficur de lis, In compliance with tho order given by the count In his manifesto of July 5, 1871, where ht expressed a wish "that tho . standard of Henry IV, of Francis I and of Joan of Arc, which had .floated bver his cradle, should also throw its shadow over bis tomb." " British Dominions. The Imperial dominions of Grent Britain, as listed In Whitakcr's Alma nac, are as follows: In Europe ThP United Kingdom, Isle of Man, Channel islands. Malta and Gozo. GibraMnr. In Asia The Indian Empire, Ceylon Straits Settlements, Malay States Federated and others: llonckong, Welhalwel, North Borneo. Hrunel. Sarawak, Cyprus. In Africa Capo Province. Natal, Transvaal. Ornng" Free State, Pnsutoland. Bechuanalanil Rhodesia, Gambia, Gold Const. Sierra Leone. Northern Nigeria, ouinern Nt goria, Somalllnnd. British Enst Africa Cganda, Zanzibar. Nyassa'nnd. Ei?ypt Sudan, Mauritius, Seychelles. Ascen slon. St. Helena. In America On tarlo. Quebec. Nova Scotia. New Brunswick. Prince Edward Island Hn tlsh Columbia. Manitoba. Alberta Saskatchewan, Northwest Territories Newfoundland, Jamaica. Rnhamas Leeward Islands, Windward Islands "nrbndos. Trinidad and Tohaso, Bri tish Guiana. British Honduras Her miida, Falk'and Islnnds, South Geor gla. In Australasia New South Wales., Victoria, South Australia Queensland. Tasmania, Wesjern Aits tralla. New Zealand. Fiji. Papua, and Islands In the Paclfle. The Ex-Mlnister. A 'membor of the corps of the nrlt Ish logatlon said at a dinner In New York: "Some funny B'orles romo from the front about our volunteer, army. "Two young swolls In the uniform of private soldiers were overheard bv an ofJlcer conversing In a trench. ';'! was Intended for (he mlnlstiy. the first swelJ said. 'Believe me or not, old chap. 1 was on the point ol being ordained last August.' "i say! And' what stopped you. then?' Inquired the other. " 'This war, of course," was th reply." ' . Worry Is Poison Disease. Worry' like all ' other depression emotions, Is a poison, writes Dr, .1 H. eitoi? of' Bottle Creek. Mich., In Good Health. It Is a short circuit that hums out the mental 'batteries and destroys the power for useful activity. It is not merely a bab(t; it Is a real disease; It Is not merely the surrender of the will to morbid fancies or Imag inary causes of anxiety It Is an ac tual disease, a really physical state as real as Indigestion, rheumatism or anv Other bodily diseases which am let bu-. ruanity. . ' Successful. . Waggs Where Were you last night? ' Jaggs Out pursuing happiness. Waggs And did you catc'h It? Jaggs You bet I caught It when I tot home about midnight. THE NEWEST BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM 'AND DROPSY Kidney, Bladder and'Urle Acid trou bles bring misery to many. When the kldneya are weak or diseased, those natural filters do not cleanse the blood sufficiently, and the poisons are carried to all parts of the body. Tbera follow depression, aches and pains, heaviness, drowsiness. Irrita bility, headaches, chilliness and rheu matism. In some people there are sharp pains in the back and loins, distressing bladder disorders and sometimes obsti nate dropsy. The urio acid sometimes forms into gravel or kidney stones. When the uric acid affects the muscles and joints It causes lumbago, rheuma tism, gout or sciatica. This Is the time to send Dr. Piersa, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. V., 10c for large trial pack age of "Anuric." During digestion urlo acid is ab sorbed Into the system frcra meat He Was a Boy Himself. 'No," said Uncle Fogy to a group ol urchins. "1 am not going to walk through your game of marbles, but around it. I was once a boy myself and know bow you feel about It. I am not going to pat any or you ju the head and prognosilcale that you will be president some day. 1 was once a boy myself and Bt ill remember how tired 1 g"t of philanthropic old gimps patting me on the head. On the otner hand, you youiig varmints are not go in? to lam me lu the back with a dornlck when I start on ray way. as. having once been hoy myself, I Hhrewdly suspect yui 'Intend to do. cr, I'll wrap my faithful hickory around you about twice apiece. Ilaur-raumn! Kansas City Star. CLEAN SWEET SCALP May Be Kept So by Cuticura Soap and Ointment Trial Free. To have good hair clear the scalp of dandruff and itching with shampoos of Cuticura Soap and tnuches of Cuti cura Ointment to dandruff spots and Itching. Nothing better than these pure, fragrant, supercreamy emol lients for skin and scalp troubles. Sample each free by mail with Skin Book. Address Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. Not a Booklover. After Bpei.diiig tho summer lu a mountain haniK-t It. Ttniiunseo, the visitor hlror". a native to help pack up. As they were engayed In boxing a Bht-lf of bucks the mountaineer re marked: "Soiiiuhow, nh titvah kecred much for books; 1 ut," he resumed after a thoughtful pause, "ah can't rcaJ. an' mtibbe that had sumpln' to do wit' it" Exchange. i Men and Women Women as well as men are mad mlr at.t by klilney and bladder trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swump-Unot. the great kidney remedy, is highly recommended by thou sand. . Swamp-Root stands the hlRhest for the reason that io many peopln ay It ha proved to be Just the remedy needed In tiiousands of even the moat diatreeaing caes. a At druirirlsts In 60c. and $1.00 iliei. You mav receive a (ample alia bottle ot Bwamp-Root by l'arcel Poet, alw a pamphlet tlllnff you about It Addresa Dr Kilmer & Co., Blnirhamton. N. T., and encloae ten centa, also meutlon thla paper, . Old Sr.ngs. "Don't you wish thu good old songs could le K-ard aw-On?" "Such a thing would be Impossible With Zeppelins and submarines every where, Imagliiti anybody trying to Breusu Joyous enthusiasm by singing 'Up in a Balloon, Boys.' or "Sailing Over thu Bounding Main.' " An Improved Quinine, Does not Cause Nervousness nor Ringing in Head The happr combination of laxative In I.AX AT1VK IlKOMOyL'l NINE ;imkes the yuinino lu tliii form have a fnr better eUtvi than tho ordlnnry Quinine, anJ it can bu taken t-r any one without .atfiH'tlng thn lead. Remember to sail for the full mime. Laxative UroinoQuiuiuo. Look for ilguature ol E. W.Urovo. Honeymooners. "I JuM got Lack from a trip to Ber muda. Thcr wasn't a single passeti per on the boat besidep myself." . "That's strange." "Not at til. Tbey were all uar riol." Superlatively Inconspicuous. Krlcker Docs Jotius amount to much? Bockor No mora than a hors at a horse show. Rot Cray Hair bat Tired Eyes make u look older than we are. Keep yoar Evei roiinir and you will look younf. After the Movli-i always Murine four je Don't lell your ace. The man who dote his best will hold his Job longer than the nan who could do better but doesn't. To keen clean and healthy take Dr. Pierce's Blenwint l'ellcts. They regulate liver, bowels and stomach. Adv. Tho BpotlUht often reveals more Innerrcctioni than tnl-mls. RestThose Worn Nerves Titi a Sltty" - Don't give up. When you feel all unstrung; when family cares seem too hard tu Dear, end backache, dirry head aches, queer pains and irregular action of the kidneys and bladfVr may mystify you, remember that such, troubles often come from weak kidneys and it may be that you only need Ooan's Kidney Pills to make you well. When the kidneys, are weak there's clanger ..of dropsy, gravel and Bright' disease.' Don't de lay. Start, using Doan's now. DQAN'SW 30 at nil Stores Foarer-Milhurn CaPra. BurTalcNY REMEDY FOR eaten, and even from some vegetables. The poor kidneys get tired and back ache begins. This is a good time to take "Anuric,'- the new discovery of Dr. Pierce for Kidney trouble and Back ache. Neglected kidney trouble is responsible for many deaths, and In surance Company examining doctors always tost the water of an applicant before a policy will be Issued. Have you ever set aside a bottle of water for twenty-four hours? A heavy sedi ment or settling sometimes indicates kidney trouble If you wish to know your condition send a sample of your water to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and describe symptoms. It will be examined without any ex pense to you, and Dr. Pierce or his medical stall will Inform you truthfully. Anuric Is now or sale by dealers, In 00c pck'gs. WHAT HE WAS LOOKING FOR Dreary Samuel In Earnest Effort to to cure Employment, but Not, of Course, for Himself, "Well, what do ou wunt?" snld the master of the houso sternly to Dreary Samunl, the tattered tramp, as he stood outside the door, Bhlvming with the most accomplished art. "I'm looking for work." replied ho of tho unemployed brigade. "Ain't you got no Bcruhblu' or washln' or cleanin' or tiotlilnk that nil honest body could do?" This enrnest appeal for wjrk lt.ade the householder think that he had mis judged a real, honest British laborer out of work. "Ah!" hu said, "now you speak like a man. I Ilko to hear of anyone will ing to teake nn effort. I never thought you wanted work of that kind." "No more 1 do," whined Samuel, shuddering at the bare Idea. "It's work for my wife that I'm alookln' for." Loinl'in Answers. lmoorint to Mott"r Examine careiully every bottle of CASTOKIA, a safe and Bure remedy for Infants and cnildren. ana see umi it Bears the Slgnaturo I. I'. a Cnr Dior Mfl YAIH. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatori Mean Cat! "Algernon called ou u yesterday afternoon." "Yes; he told nie he had some time tt kill." Kansas City Journal. Dr. Tierce's TeHets are het for liver, bowels and ctoiii-ioh. One little l'ellet for s laxative three for a cathartic Adv. Liberality consists k-s in giving piueh thati lu giving wisely. Men launh nt feminine folly, fools them just the same. but It For Rfieumafio Pains 5. CI Yarrcr's Liniment, the great ternal remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, bruises or congestion, gives prompt relief from pain. YAGER'S LINIMENT Mr. J"hn Alerman, Oorevaont Millf, M1., wtuu: "Por four yrar I sofrrrd wiU rheumutiim and hud to walk on cruuhc. The doctor uid my ewe chronic and incurable Luc I tried Yager's Luiimrttt with MuU factory result. It la the lsllini n ent to relieve pain that I ever uied. Its acti-.m is prompt and effective." Put up In Urns hollies containing eight ounces. Sold by ll dc<ts. 25c bottle. Prensred b GILBERT BROS. & CO. Inc. Baltimore, Md. FOR OLD AM) Y0LNG Tutt's Liver Pills acta kindly on the chid, th delicate tenuis or Infirm old age. as upoa the vigorous man. m rrltetnne and trench to the weak utoitf cfcw bowel iviuncj iBnu inwium. A WOMAN PARALYZED 9 ' YEARS-Recovers Strength Hf .IrlnlciiiR from th wondrrfnl MIX RAIVCOP. B.ok MunlN.ckWom iiil Tl oil-mini of antTerrB of Jiitlt L"Hti'Hi, KhmimivtiHif., Kiitity and BlaU.Vf (Hurplftu-t .tire ion t?nrJ an! tvwlfty are l appy lv pta.-InK ihla ivuiarkalil oun iuio a fruit Jar ot rerniiar drinkli,T water and tlrinltitig afoonlliiii to illrtM'tioua, It la ntUher wikmI ijT n rtai U la mineral. A wnntlrfful HroTy. F n to tAstr. Will lata In cmmtimt uo About ft ytara. Wonderful tratimoniula. Mr. R. J. (Mma, DwarHIr: My R.tthrwaM para aTttd; hmtti't tmd Iw arm lr nlnt yoani. I wntttd fartvo U drewx hr. int hrtr.M' on, !. Hh nid ono of jr.mr wnnrVrmi t'-opssitm. thin rtHinnni sba and dmNrd hernflf t.nniffHl. Hiiinid, iMn Maria tSimwua. Sll Ult'UKJia Ave. retorvburg, Va. Mtns Gfrtmdf Hawllnn. 1211 Wrtt 1lch Ht.. Ti'. tu.ind, Va.,ins: "'.Vy i-tivslcmh nulii 1 budot.rt u (upturn: 1 tind a trr.h. ihri ) t.f Lrnttth aod ova i: ding vt'rr mi tun a, nt ti-pm.tt',a.J my fuof pulf a- I co.tM Uf i. tjrt it ut. Or lira thttl tiny nHt-T I drank iron, th nop 1 wat at'ie t. wasb cWUh's. M lues tvf time. to kin norutil Eilnr. MrvrifitJl Hxia CtiUia buck iUi'l 1 bow fi k euutlii'r pntuu." I offrrH) Twin with rhtmvtotUtB, aril wlvi. t bonnht tbig wonderful sjp 1 wax lu k'nl a-lwry atid omtttl iwtv".i tnurv. Vi ft' t ii.r iiiutie rr iwol)tn. 'J'bxi- no iyn u r mm da ar ttifht. TbtfTnrjr .Irvt drii-k J uk 1 g't .mm "tit an relief. In iwiifliifK th witmi lnl ulmnt eoiirelr dtKuppe'ired. 1 on '& thai I luut hot wire tr 4 year, 1 uir om$ i-lioui aiy du- I Lie tU- nffii.r an rnal. Huu-nu iti Mm. aid ma Bolter, liJdu John Bt, KtibotoqvV Va Bend fort ha oy I "nld Ilko to nea a mil lion liuppr Mm It ''.rink.'".? Inti ib In MiiiiOwrfnt Mm Hut-top. 1 all- rau'l " i n-c ft,r a 91 ond pirn ym onnfti, At'dWHUfnnr trt&iilo It. J.btoiie,M.4.U h04 iN 4 ill tot JKtt hntoml, . Aguitu tut led. PATENTS Wntaoia F- Cnlemae iSttcnl l4wvr,V tnnal,.!., .0. rti!V ht'rt rxnk iri-' fUuaa raaaoiialtla, litttwet iulanrnue Jakaiaurviuvi. W. N. U. BALTIMORE, NO. 40-1915. 'fM-WUslr r.nyn.nimi'a.HH'-1 'y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers