THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBUR. A. Answer (he Alarm! A bad back makes a dny's work twice u hard, liackache usually cornea from weak kidneyi, and if headaobea, dizzi newt or urinary disorders are added, Jon't wait-eet help before dropny, (ravel or Ilrigiit's disease net in. Doan'a Kidney Pills have brought new life and ww strength to thousands of working men and women. Uaed and recommend ed the world over. A Maryland Case Joseph A. White, U Cornlilll Bt Annap olis, Md aaya: "I waa a filleted with pnlm In my back and aliouldera and my tianda were ao atlft I could hardly nit them. The kid ney secretions were profuee and pained Intensely In passage. Doan't Kidney Pills helped me as soon as I took them and be fore long, effected a cure." Get Dou'a at Aay Store, S0 a Baa DOAN'S VL'LV FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. The Home Remedy for cough, colds, hoarseness; pleasant to take and sure to help wnen neeueu. Hale's Honey Of Horahound and Tar A tonic, expectorant and laxativo. Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by all druggigta. U Trrrib'iTMiUckiDnfa The female of the species is the weeping expert of the human race. ay rite marine Rye itemed v Co., Clicao iot illustrated Book ot tin Eye Free. More mon would acquire knowledge If they could absorb It without being UURht. To keep clean and healthy take Dr. Pierce's l'lennant J'ellcta. 'i'hev regulate liver, bowels snd stomach. Adv. So to Speak. "Life is full of obstacles." "Yes; It Is a wonder to me how lome people got by." After Graduation. "What has he been doing since he graduated from college?" "He has been trying to find out what be learned." Life. Hit Mind on Statistics. "I have no time to argue about the probable duration of the war," said Socrates Scrddd. "Just now I am deeply Interested In carefully calcu lating how many miles I traveled when a boy crawling under the burn to escape from my dad'a strap." Brother Explained It. A certain four-year-old, who has re cently come Into possession of a small pocket flaxhllght, and whotte little mind has since been largely taken op with Its construction and equip ment, was overheard discussing family matters with little sister, a few years older. "I don't know what's the matter with papa," said slater. "He frowns so much and never laughs any more." "Well, 8lBler," was the reply, "may be his laugh battery Is broken." Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE llfpfl A UVtK I ILLS never fed. Purely vegeta ble act surd but gently on f.' the liver. Stop after dinner distress-cure indigestion. improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DO.SE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature A Soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed . For Douches n the local treatment of woman's UK iueh as leucorrhoea and inflammation, hot douches of Paxtine are very efllracious. Mo woman who has ever used medicated duuehua will fail to appreciate the clean and 1 -ultliy condition Paxtine produces and the prompt relief from soreness and discomfort which follows Its use.This la because Paxtlue posanawa superior cleansing, disinfect mg ana Dealing properties. For ten years' the Lydla E. Plnkham Medicine Co. has ren oininended Paxtine in their private correspondence with wo men, which proves its superi ority. Women who have been relieved say it is ' worth Its weight In sold." At dniscists. 0. lareo box or by mail. Sample free. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. The Reliable Remedy fur lumbago, rout and RHEUM ATIST.1 GKT8 AT TUB JOINTS FUO.U TUB INSIUK For sale )iy all drugKlata fAfcKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toll r.rr.tlon of mrrll Help to rftolrat dandraff. For R Mtorina Color and Baauty toCrar or Fad4 Hair. HJo. anil tl ial rmri;Ula. 3 hCXQPSY TDCaTLO. uiually mi quica Mlivraji r..,i ioon ..moves iwellmp f 1 and short braath, oltan at ISioSSdayi trial iron ivaaanllraralial In treatment aent PftliB i. THOMAS a. OK fin. silfmam to vt Cteaa't auai Boa V Ckauwanh. Ga sf rieimn A V JPadtpdq mrM if Tl f I JOT If MEN MAY SOON GROSS THE ATLANTIC III NEW AEROPLANE, SAYS (MISS Aviator Expects Successful Effort Will Be Made in 1916 Remark able Development of the Aeroplane as a Result of the European War Has Displaced Dreams With Deductions Use in War Has Proved Utility in Peace. Now York. Glenn H. Curttss. the aviator and Invontor of the alrboat, waa asked by the New York World what dream of the future be was build ing as a result of the remarkable de velopment of the aeroplane by the war In Europe. With a smile Mr. Cur tins replied; "I've left off dreaming. Visions of the future are in the repair shops get Ing new motors; the old couldn't keep up with the pace that plain facta are setting these days. No, we don't dream now; we draw deductions." So the question was altered to, "Well, what are your deduction, as to the future?" "Recall the facts," returned Mr. Curtiss, "and you can make your own deductions. What are we seeing? In the greater part of Europe today the aeroplane and the seaplane, as they call the alrboat over there, are play ing a largo part, a very large part. In what is now the daily life of thoso sections of the earth. It is not tho lift of the times of peace, I grant you. but the difference is such that it is really greatly In favor of tho future when you ask whether aircraft will remain part of the daily life In Europo after the war. Common as Ships. "I'm not going to say that we shall see aeroplanes as common as auto mobiles on Fifth avenue and Broad way. But they have undoubtedly won their place. Their use in war has proved their utility in peace. As to seaplanes and airboats, I am confident that they will very soon be as com mon a sight as ships and motor boats are today. "Odd as the idea may seem at the moment, the war will certainly result In knitting the peoples of the world more closely together. The wireless telephone will come apparently Imme diately peace Is established, and that will emphasize the ever increasing feeling for cltfser relations and the demand for speed In transportation which is a necessary consequence. The seaplane will become an absolute necessity. Its development may, per haps, be practically without limit. "As a beginning Bomeone will cross the Atlantic in an alrboat the first fine day that the world Is again free to take interest in that side of tbe development of flying. This could bo done any day now. Craft are already In existence which could cross the At lantic in a single nonstop flight, , The Feat Historic. "Whoever is first to fly across the Atlantic will certainly still accomplish a feat that will be historic. But tbe flight will not now be a freak per formance which might not be repeated in years. So much is such a flight now within the range of daily experi ence that tbe man who first does it may not Improbably, after a brief rest, turn round and fly back. "I do not think I am giving away a secret when I say that Hodman Wan amaker, tor whom I built tbe America to fly across the ocean last year, is still as keenly Interested as ever in the transatlantic flight. When, after the war had broken out and Lieuten ant Porte, who was to have made the attempt at the transocean air trip, was called back to service In England, Mr. Wanamakcr was induced to sell the America back to me, it was with the understanding that I would build him another plane to fly the Atlantic, and that will be dono at the first possible moment "Next time and we are hoping it will be next year wo shall, I think, tart the flight actually from . New York city. That in itself will show you something of the development to date. Tbe first leg of the flight will be to St. John's, Newfoundland, and tbe next to the Azores. The two stops will be more to meet' the possible needs of the aviator than the necessi ties of the machine. N "Before, we were working , experi mentally and in doubt and darkness. Now we can work and speak with confidence. . Tbe second transatlantic flight will, I am pretty sure, cover the ocean in all - probability without a stop. It will all depend on the man at tbe wheel. The machine will easily carry all the supplies necessary for a nonstop flight of that distance to gether within allowance as a margin for possible exigencies. Do you won der that I have left off dreaming? . ' Plan Trial Flights. '' "To give the aviators tho necessary, experience in ocean fly fug we purpose locating the machine here in New York city and making flights along the coast and to sea at least, such are our present piano. ' When a man can do, say about 750 miles at the wheel in one spell, the transatlantic flight will present 'little further dlfll culty to him." . "And then afterward?" put in the questioner. "Tbe next deduction should not be bard," replied Mr. Curtiss, and then topped. "A regular transatlantic air service New York to London In 36 bourn?" was suggested. "1 told you I was doing nothing in tbe way of visions," returned Mr. Cur tiss, with his smile of the Sphinx. DOG HAS "THE RARE SENSE" Remarkable St. Paul Canine Antici pates the Every Wish of , i Its Master. St. Paul. A dog that anticipates the wishes of, Its inaBtcr is boasted of by A. M. Paulson, No. 1016 Marshall avenue. The latest achievement of the ani mal was brought about when Mrs. Paulson was recovering , tbe pantry helves with newspapers. "But this I can say with deflnlteness," be continued. "Experience will "show that the seaplane is the safest as well as. the speediest of all tbe means of transit we have. One of our big sea planes would ride at anchor through the worse of storms, but would more probably get above it and Journey on with complete indifference to the weather. . "You asked me what In my opinion are the chief outstanding features of tbe great experience which the war In Europe Is affording us In aviation. I would say that they are tlieBe: The increase In the size, but principally In the power of the machines, the amaz ing work shown to be possible by flyers and, above all, the urgent need of proper and adequate aerial forces for the defense of the United States, .Lesson for U. 8. '.Tor us I think this last lesson 1b by far the most important. We have practically no machines and almost uo flyers. We could perhaps get the machines, if the enemy was good enough to give us the grace of a little time; but how aLout the men to use them? It takes time to make a flyer, a lot more time than any foe would give us. The situation Is a serious one. Nq country cun afford to take chances these days. Something ought to be done at once. "Congress has voted $2,000,000, but most of It, 1 understand, is going for experimental workshops. That's all right, but It won't produce aviators. As a builder of aircraft I shall be considered 'Interested,' I suppose. But I will run that risk. I speak because I know. For that matter, everybody ought to know; it is so obvious. "In the last two naval maneuvers the defending fleet was eluded each time and the enemy succeeded In landing on our shores. We were told we had not enough scout ships. The obvious fact was that we had no sea planes. Efficient watch on a long coast line like ours can only be kept by means of seaplanes. Tbe expense of scout ships is unnecessary, and they could not do the work so well no matter how great their number. "Our entire coast, I believe, should be guarded by a system of seaplane stations. The big seaplanes of today- can go far out to sea, drop anchor and ride there for days If necessary. They can see Infinitely farther, their speed Is twice or three times that of a scout Ship, they can keep in touch with each other more easily, they run little danger from tho foe, and are a peril to submarines Instead of being in peril from tbem. Seaplane All Eyes. "The seaplane is the only thing from' which a submarine cannot escape. To escape from a warship a submarine has but to submerge, and once it is bolow the surface it Is out of sight, and, far from having to flee, can turn back on the warship and have It at Its mercy. But experience on the other side is showing that once It is spotted from a seaplane a submarine is doomed as surely as a pigeon over which a bawk is hovering, and from the air it can be spotted and followed even when submerged. "British aviators have adopted an ingenious, daring and deadly method with the German U-boats when they come upon them submerged. Unseen IS PRETTIEST MANNEQUIN A petite brunette, whose wonderful large dark eyes have been an Inspira tion Tor many a poet and artist In tbe gay French capital, is Mile. Marcelle Le Grand, on whom had .been con ferred the distinction of being the "prettiest mannequin in Paris." She was one of the 46 maune'qulna who participated in the Paris fashion fete of the French eouturlors, given in New York recently, for the Front i orphan fund. . The dog watched while nanera were cut and fitted to the shelves. Suddonly it made a dash out of the kitchen door and over the fence. In about five minutes It returned with a newspaper in Its mouth. Kills Bear With Ax. Antigo, Wis. A boar weighing 200 pounds, about three years old, was killed by Frank Ducuac, near Pine rler.. r Duchac espied tho bear Just as it poked its nose out of its dcu. and dispatched It with an ax. M- i. i a- ! from the U-boat, tbey follow aloft until the foe starts to the surface to take a peep around. Then they swoop down and, swishing along the surface of the sea at terrific! speed, pass right over the U-boat, breaking off Its peri scope and leaving It helpless. "One of the marked features of the seaplanes now Is tbe great strength with which they are built. We no longer use the fine silk that was put on the America, and while I am not favoring metal for the surface of the planes, much of the framework Is of metal. ' I am not at liberty to give di mensions of the biggest machine yet turned out, but1 1 can say It Is consid erably larger than the America and more than eight times the weight of the machine with which I flew down the Hudson five years ago and won the World's $10,000 prlzo for the (light from Albany. "More Important than the Increase In size Is the' increase In .reserve en gine power. On the America we had two motors of 90 horse power each, but they developed enly 80 horse pow er, or together 1C0. On a similar ma chine today we put two 1C0 horse pow er motors. Aeroplane That's Safe. "Were we now building for peace purposes we could build enormously larger machines than we are turning out. But in war machines very high speed is essential rather than size, it is absolutely necessary, of course, that aircraft in war shall be able to rise very speedily. The porils of war are evolving an aeroplano that Is as safe, apart from war perllB, as a coach on a paved road. "Among tho war flyers of the allies the mishaps essontially aeronautical that Is, not due to war conditions have been fewer, I understand, than accidents among a similar number of automobiles. Taken altogether, the losses in the flying corps have been remarkably light compared with the amount of flying done and the risks run. ' "Records of their work show that some of the men we trained have been In the air more than one thousand hours In less than a year, and one of them has recorded 1,200 hours aloft, which means more than four hours a day in the air over the foe without being hit or having a mishap to his machine. Some of the escapes have been miraculous. From one flight a man returned with more than a hun dred bullet holes in his planes, but be bad not been hit. "Two other developments illustrate the Inherent reliability of the aero plane today. The first is that flight Is noil made with safety no matter how rough a wind la blowing. Weather no longer counts. The other Is thnt, though In peace flight over a city was forbidden because of Its danger, cities are now being protected by aeroplanes and we have not heard of any disaster through a machine fall ing. 1 Expecting Too Much. "I am often asked why the British flyers cannot protect London from the Zeppelins. My answer Is that that is expecting too much. It Is impossible. The truth Is that they are so far pro tecting London that the Zeppelins dare not venture near In the daylight and can make their raids only under cover of a dark night. Even at night tbe raiders have to turn back if the Bky is cloudless. "Hut even If the aeroplanes were already hovering high over the city when the Zeppelins came the chances would be In favor of tbe raiders. H would be possible to fly quite closo to a Zeppelin and not kuow it. If you did happen to see It, the next moment it would be lost In a cloud. If, as must be the usual case, the defenders have to wait on the ground until the Zep pelin is picked up by a searchlight, the raiders will have done their work and be fleeing at top speed before an aeroplane can reach their height. "The Germans say they make their raids at an elevation of 3,000 feet, but I believe 8,000 feet Is nearer the mark That is why they escape the guns. Londoners will have to bear' with the raids as part of the fortunes of war. They cftn put out their lights, but they cannot bido their river." IS STAR MILK PRODUCER Holsteln Cow From New York Proves , a Marvel In the State of Washington. t Seattle, Wash. A Holsteln cow on (ho dairy farm of Albert Lacosta, Just north of this city, Is attracting hun dreds of city folk. The animal looked Just like an ordinary cow when she arrived from New York state Inst summer, but now that she Is fresh, it's another thing. The cow produces for Lacosta each and every day 21 gallons of the finest milk. The morning milking yields nine gallons and the evening 12 gallons. Tbe udderof this cow Is a marvelous sight, equal In size before milking to a washtub. jund drags so low that it is with difficulty the milking Is done. La costa gets all his stock from (he east ern part of the country and has an other cow from an Iowa breeder which has been yielding 19 gallons of milk dally. Sheep Breaks Farmer's Leg. - Groton, S. D. Albert Shadduck, seventy-two years of age, is laid up with a double fracture of the left leg as the result of an encounter with a recalcitrant sheep at the Burnbam farm.' Mr. Shadduck called at the farm t dispose of some vegetables. The sbeep started for him and Mr. Shadduck flecked its nose with bis whip. The result was dynamic. The shoop cbarged. and before it could be drawn off the accident occurred. 4!,-Foot Boy Teaches. Eugene, Ore.--The smallest school teacher In Oregon, In the opinion of E. J. Moore, county school superln tehdenC la Guy Frum of Dltrlct No. 1K7, In western I sue county. He came from Linn county. "What dons the boy want?" asked the superintendent of his stonogra pher. ' t "I would like to have my certificate and contract reglBtored," replied the boy." He Is twenty years old, 4Vi feet bleb and weighs 80 pounds. AFTER THE GREAT WAR SPECULATION AS TO PLEASANT PATHS OF PEACE. Woman Who Has Known Conditions at the Front Wonder What Real Return to the Normal Will Mean. I Centuries ago a chronicler of the Crusades recorded quaintly of a cer tain vain and valorous knight: "Three wounds he received in this battle, whereat he laughed, but the paynlm who shore his tall plume he cursed deeply and rested not till he bad, with his good sword, shorn off his head." TJiat was In the day when every gentleman who was not a priest must be a tighter, and could be a dandy only by the way. It was many years later thnt another type arose, dandy first and fighter afterward; the graceful idler, the society fop, suddenly trans formed by patriotism, at his country's call, into a hero. History proved him, fiction adopted him; be became one of the most popular figures in drama, story and romance. But until now noithor fact nor fiction has supplied a correspond ing type of heroine. The great war of today, although It demands of many of the noble women who have answered the call greater ability, responsibility and thorough ness of training than has ever been de manded of women before, has also of fered opportunities of service to oth ers, hitherto merely women of fashion and the gay world, which many have eagerly accepted. Women used only to organizing balls toll on committees; women who have shone in foreign cap itals Interpret for hapless refugees; women who have played with petted children In charming nurseries estab lish orphanages, care for destitute mothers or adopt war babies. Other women of the modern athletic type, untrained to nursing, devote their nerve and muscle to slaving in hos pitalshastily improvised, ill-equipped, overcrowded, undermanned hospitals where they fag for the real nurses, and turn their hands to anything from writing wills and messages for dying men to menial and often horrible tasks of washing, scrubbing and disinfecting. Others give themselves, with their automobiles, to the Red Cross, and drive their own cars, filled with wound ed, over war-torn roads and half wrecked bridges with skill and daring. Often they run them under lire, and not one of them has flinched. "If ever this terrible time, which seems an endless nightmare, docs real ty end," the American wife of an Eng lishman of high social position, who has been loyally working with the rest, wrote home recently, says the Youth's Companion, "and if I wafce up to peace and pretty clothes and gay doings, and life as it used to bo sometimes I wonder who It will be that will wake? Not I, the old I of before the war; that I, ray dear, is dead as If she had been shot. I want to be happy and Jolly again, yet when f think of tho old life It seems no more possible to take It up and live it than to go back and be a little girl. I have died, or grown up, or been born again since then I don't quite know which! I only know that I am, and must be, dif ferent and that I cannot even wish to be the same again.' . Sometimes to lose a self is to find a soul. Memorable Derby Race. The Derby of Running Rein or, rather, Orlando will ever be mem orable on account of the gigantic fraud perpetrated by a mob of scoundrelly betting men, who entered Running Rein, the horse which passed the post first, relates London Tit Bits. Lord Bentlnck helped the owner of the second, Orlando, to sustain tho ob jection he lodged 'against the winner. Many interesting anecdotes are told of the former's perseverance in prov ing Incontentably that the supposed Running Rein was noie other than a four-year-old namcjl Maccabaeus. . In this "Dirty Derby," as it has been called, another four-year-old named Leandor also ran, but he had to bo de stroyed immediately after the race, as he broke bis leg coming round Tatten ham corner. A dead heat was seen for the first time so long ago as 1S28, Cadland win ning the run-off, and the next dead heat, that botweenSt. Gotten and Har vester, was allowed to stund. French Agriculture. Since tbe outbreak of the war the French- government has been fully nllve to the paramount importance of the; agricultural problem, which been rendered all the more difficult of solution by the drain which the general .mobilization made upon labor. In spite of the great sacrl fires made by the women cf France, who, since, tho war began, have undertaken agri cultural work hitherto performed by men, there was for a long period .n serious lack of hands. This has been remedied, to a great extent by the Initiative 'of M. Millerand, the min ister of war, who put at the disposal of farmers territorial troops and the men in the depots who are unfit for the fighting line. Permission has also been granted to men In the tronches to return to the farms for seed time, while In the zone of the armies offi cers in command have ordered sol diers to render help to farmors when ever possible. Untheatrlcal Commanders. , Great generals In these crucial hours are not posing for the "movies." Tbey are not animated portrait busts be plastered with medallions and ribbons to astound lay audiences of civilians at long range. General Joffre, after 22 hours of abstinence from sleep or fooeV as her follows over the telephone the varying fortunes of battle, calmly Bays to bis staff, "It is over. Let us go take a bite." The hero-worshiping blog rapher might fill the mouth of bis god like effigy with a resounding epic sen timent such as a central American rev olutionist would declaim from a bal :ony in a triumphal hour; but strategy, not rhetoric, Is the field marshal in this war, SUDDEN Caused by Disease . The close connection which exists between the heart and the kidneys is well known nowadays. As soon as kidneys are diseased, arterial tension is Increased and the heart functions are attacked. When tbe kidneys no longer pour forth waste, uremic poi soning occuri, and the person dies and the cause Is often given as heart dis ease, or disease of brain or lungs. It is a good insurance against such a risk to lend 10 cents for a large trial package of "An uric" tbe latest dis covery of Dr. Pierce, Also Bend a sample of your water. This will be examined without charge by expert chemist at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Ho tel, Buffalo, N. Y. When you sudor from backache, frequent or scanty urlnn, rheumatic pains here or there, or that constant tired, worn-out feel ing, it' time to write Dr. Pierce, de scribe your symptoms and get hi! Unfit. "What brought you to housebreak ing, my man?" "Lost my Job as a baseball pitcher. Judgo." "Well, you were foolish to go into burglary, If you are poor at locating the plate. Louisville Courier-Journal. DON'T MIND PIMPLES Cuticura Soap and Ointment Will Ban ish Them. Trial Free. , These fragrant supercreamy emol lients do so much to cleanse, purify and beautify tbe skin, scalp, bair and bands that you cannot afford to be without tbem. Beside tbey meet every want in tollot preparations and are most economical. Sample each free by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. Revenge. "Tommy, I hear you were kept after school today. What had you been do ing?" "Nuthln' much. I Just. wrote a note' and passed It to Mary Smith, and when teacher found It out be got Jeal-ous.-' Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle ot CASTOKIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears tbe Signature In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Both Lato. It was a quarter past eight, and tho commuters were waiting for the train, when the station agent appeared and Informed them thut tho 8: 1C was an hour late. "Great Scott!" exclaimed tho oldest commuter of them all. "What are we going to do?" "You might trke the Beven-four," suggested tho agent. "It ought to be along in about ten minutes now." Husband and Wife Both Saved From Suffering I wifh to tell you the good results my irlf and hualiand received from Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Koot. About eleven years sko I had a severe attack of La Grippe and was confined to my bed about eight weeks under the doctor's care. He pro nounord my case kidney trouble and rheu matism and not receiving the results from the doctor's treatment I should have re ceived. I decided to try Swamp-Root. Aft er taking aevernl bottles of Swamp-Root I was able to get up and attend to my work. About a year later my husband was af fected with a severe attack of kidney trou ble and doctored for some time with the doctori and received no benefit. Knowing of the good I bad received, he decided to try wanip-Root. Ilia condition waa such that he waa confined to hia bed and words cannot tell how he auffered, but after tak ing Swamp-Root he was relieved so he could go on with his work without pain. 1 wish to heartily recommend Swamp Root to all persons afflicted with kidney and bladder troubles and you may publish this letter if you wish. Ycurs trulv, MRS. A. E. B1UCCS, Edred, Ta. Sworn and mhscn'lwd to before me, this 25lh lnv of May, 11)12. IRA MCCARTHY, Xotary Public. tVove What Swamp-Root Wilt Do For Yon Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binuhamton, N. Y., for a sample size bot tle. It will convince anyone. You will lso receive a booklet of valuable infor mation, telling about the kidneys and blad der. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one jollnr sire bottles for sale at all drug itores. Adv. Squolched. "That hut Is very becoming, my dear," said tbe man who had heard that wives like to have their husbands compliment them vn their appear ance. "It's becoming very shabby, if that Is what you mean," replied his wife. After that, of course. It was distinct ly up to him. A Kansas man who wos recently hypnotized says It made him feel "Just like It does when my wife makes up her mind." Anyway, the pen has the sword beat en to a frazzle for long distance fight ing. s 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 St, New York DEATH of the Kidneys medical opinion, without charge ab solutely free. Ibis "Anurlc' of vr. Pierce' 1 37 time more active than lltbla, for It dissolve uric acid In tb) system, as hot water does sugar. Simply ask for Dr. Pierce Anuria Tablet. There can be no Imitation. Every package of "Anurlc" is sure to be Dr. Pierce's. You will find the sig nature on the package Just a you da on Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescription, the ever-famous friend to ailing women. Worry I a frequent cause and sometimes a symptom of kidney dis ease. Thousands have testified to im mediate relief from these symptom after using Dr. Pierce' Anurlc Tablet for the kidneys and backarho. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong, sick women well. No alcohol. Sold la tablet or liquid. If it were possible to grow hair on a bald head do you suppose John D. Rockefeller would be wearing a wig? A woman's happiness Is never com plete unless some other woman envlt-a her. Not firay Hairs but Tired I'.jre make ut look older than we are. Keep your Eyes vouiiir and you will lxl younir. Aftr the Movies always Murine luur Eyue Don't toll your at;e. A Facer. Ho I llko simple things best. She I've noticed how self satisfied you are. REM 4.HK .Bf F f.FTTFR FROM A WlCl.t, KNOWN Vt MllM.TO IlKK.i;! T. lnrefreuceto l-:llslr Hlu-Ulh grmat rwmmjp Ivr ehillt and fmvmr ind all malarial ditmammt. "Wlihin the Ihni Sti- montliH 1 nv x.lrt i.ntt hnttlmol F.lixlrllabek,rrMalrta..r:hlllHn4 Ferer. Our oiiNtnmeri, pnk very wnll of tc, llenrvETuns.Kr! K Ht.. N W . WaMhllldon. D C iCIIilr II belt So wim al. dniuif mm, or b Pnrrrla Font, prepaid, (rum HUocwlil Go, vYulitug-luo, D. C. Time Wasted. "So Edith Is to be married next month." "Yes, iBn t it a shame! She gradu ated from cooking school only a few weeks ago, and now she'll havo to for get all they taught her and learn bom to cook real food." Used WLtuever Quinine is Needed Docs Not Aifect the Head IWr.nne of itr. tonic and laanllve effect LAX ATIVE liliOMO VUlNIiNli will be fouud beUT than ordinary Ouliiino (or any pnrpoM lor wlili-h Qutnlm i" uhoI. Does not ruuM r vouticuc nor ringing In head. Hemejiber tacra In ouly on'o "Uroino Oulnine. Thnt la Laxa tivo Uromo Quinine. Look lor signatura at K. W. Urovo. w. Not Mercenary. "Mr. Slmpklns," said the boss se verely, as the new bookkeeper came in at half past nine, "are you not aware that our ollice hours are from nine to BlX?" "Yes, sir," replied Simpkins; "but. you see, this Is pay day, and I didn't want to appear too eager." Decidedly Ungallant. Robert Lowe, the great English com moner, was exceedingly sarcastic and frequently ungallant. Upon the occa sion of a well-known wedding he be gan to descant on the absurdities in the marriage service. "When I married," he said, "all the wordly goods with which I endowed my wifo might have been carried in a bundle over my Bhoulder." "Ah! but Robert," Interposed Mrs. Lowe, "there was your great Intel lect." "Well, I certainly did not endow yon with that, dear," was the rejolndct Absolutely Proper. The young lady had been educated at college, and was giving an order to tho grocer. "1 require some cheese," she said. "Yes, miss," replied tho grocer, smil ing amiably. "I have some lovely cheese!" "You should not say 'love!" cheese,' " said tho girl, severely. " 'Lovely' should only be used to qual ify something that Is alive." The grocer's smile broadened as hn glanced tt the gorgonzola. "WelL then, miss," he said, "I'll stick to 'lovely.' " BacRacfiG rheumatism, nruraVia, spr&ini tnd chest paint disappear almost liWe magic when treated externally with Yager's Liniment. YAGER'S L1KIMENT Is a safe and sure remedy "The Relief Was Instant" !r. Jr.-, K. Baiim.Wlttjlltwk.N.C. wrltMt "I urrmi wild a rn ntwi wit in m till, huhtwd well with Yatrrr'H Liniment and rlif aitirMDt,Almiliil luropoo ntjr ivtt wlilfh canted a Rood final of pain and troiiMn. Af twr ruUlttntr a tVw tlmr with your liniment tt nil rely div appeared. " It til dialeri. An tight met lottli (of 25c Frtnartd ay i.i' - Gilbert Bros. & Co., Inc. Baltimore, a KAI FSMK.N Make tola monry vlllfi Pnuths Auto KctmomlKor. ttv.a 14 tn S7 v-t-rv l.ftfto mlt.-s an nmn travels Nntlth'a At K.-onomlif-r t o., lloo Muaara Sl..lliiiruln.N.. H)lt HAI.K l.D3-cro fmprovrd Kaaaaa rnn-h, $.v.utO; innrt. ito.ftiM) oniilnVr Vau tnrm 1. I.. VY.valt. llunllncliHi llnu-ti. Oil. W. N. UH BALTIMORE, NO. 49-191&. V 1 J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers