tfHB FULTOfl COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO, PA.
When Housework Drags
Keeping house U hard enough
when well. The woman who has
a bad back, blue, nervous spells,
and dizzy headaches, has a hard
lot for the family tasks never let
ud Probably It s the result of kid
ney trouble and not the much-feared
"woman's weakness." Strengthen
the kidneys with Doan's Kidney
Pills Ibey are as harmless as
tliey are effective and may be UBed
for children with weak kidneys, too.
A Virginia Caio
Mrs. Robert Hope,
2 N. Central Ave..
fltnunton. V.. says:
"My back ached con
fnntly nd often I
waa unnhlo to deep at
nlKht. 1 was In a hos
pital two months, but
didn't Improve. My
appetite left me and
the kidney secretion
were unnatural. After
Irving niMt every.
IIIIIIK ' nnw u t.ih.- -
nut relief. I took Doan's Kidney Pills.
Four boxes cured me and the cure hai
touted.
Cat Does' at Aay Store, SOc a Baa
DOAN'S VmTiV
FOSTER-MOURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y.
YAGER'S
LINIMEMT
For Horse Lameness
Yager's liniment is a stable necessity or
spavin, galls, boils, sprain, strained
li.imenU, tweeny, woundl, cuts and welling.
"Bmal Llnlmmnt on tha Market"
Mr. Bert Martin, Wesley. Pa. write: "I
had a horr go lame (rem a
train two monini &KQ ina iriea
lour different kinna of liniment
on hun and he aid not get much
better. I got a bittle of Yager'i
Liniment and he i better al
ready. I think it ii one ol the
beet liniment 00 the market."
At 11 dealers An eight ounce
bottle for 25c. Prepared by
GILBERT BROS. & CO, Inc.
Baltimore, Md.
And many a mushroom Is a toad
nfnol In disguise.
Vllci Relieved by First Application
ArxIriir.Ki Initio 14 dura b I'A.O ulM'jtl.NT. the
omvHrMti riit'lT tt.-all forma ol I'lUn lru-iflla
rel unU uiuni-r II It fulla. 6Ua
Thrfc Catholic bishops are serving
as privates In the French army.
Dr. Pierce's J'cllets arc bent for liver,
dowel nml stomach. One little Pellet for
laxative- three fur a cathartic Adv.
Too many of the things we wait for
arc not worth the delay.
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.
To halt pint of water add 1 ox. Bar Rum, a
mall Ik ix at Harbo Compound, and H ox. of
glycerine Apply to the hair twice a week
until It become the desired shade. Anydrug
Clst can put thin op or you can mix it at
home at very liUlo cost. It will gradually
darken Rlruakrri, fiidcd gray hair, and re
move dandruff. It la excellent for fulllnjj
hair anil will make harah halraoft and trloasy.
It will not color the scalp, Is nut atielty or
creasy, and doe out rub off. Ad?.
Specializing.
"What Is your boy studying at
school now?"
".leilgln'," replied Farmer Corntos
sol, "from the way he keeps ro
mindln' me of expenses, I should say
It was moBtly arithmetic."
No Change.
"It's a scandal the way women dress
nowadays. Our grandmothers never
wore any such immodest garments."
"Perhaps not, but I'd be willing to
bet that our grandfathers madu Just
as big a f ubh over tlio things they did
wear as you men do about the present
styles."
No Such Thing.
John L. Siilllvnn said lu a temper
ance address In Chicapo:
"Too ninny people are like the Lon
don navvy. In London, you know, the
saloons are only open now an hour In
the morning, an hour or so at noon,
and another hour In the evening. The
navvy didn't like this.
"No, the navvy didn't like It, and he
was expressing himself very forcibly
about It one night at the Marble Arch,
when a stranger said:
" 'nut, friend, the wnrkin' dowses
need to economize these 'ere war
times. Don't you know there's too
much money altogether spent on un
necessary beer?'
" 'Unnecessary, beer?' roared ' the
navvy. 'Unnecessary beer? Why,
there ain't no seen thing!'"
Often Food
Makes or Breaks
It all depends upon trie
kind. A common cause of
lessened vigor of body and
mind is improper eating.
Food should be selected
that will supply sound, well
balanced nourishment for the
physical and mental forces,
and this is richly supplied by
Nature in the field grains.
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
contains all the nutritive ele
ments of whole wheat and
malted barley, including the
vital mineral salts lacking in
many foods that make up the
usual dietary. These ele
ments are imperative for
building sturdy brain, nerves
and muscle.
Grape-Nut is economical,
ready to eat direct from the
prxkage pure, crisp and1
delicious.
"There's a Reason"
(or
Grape-Nuts
Sold by Grocers.
Every
KZ lictun
lwi a
S stvry
SlMSWL
Lesson
(By K. O. 8EIJ.EK8, Acting Director of
the, Sunday School Course of Uie Moody
III ble 1 institute of Chicago.)
(Copyright, 11S, Wcatrrn Newepaper Cnloa.)
LESSON FOR JANUARY 30
THE LAME MAN LEAPING.
LEflSON TEXT Acta I.
GOLDEN TEXT-I'etcr said. "Silver
and sold have I none; hut what I have
that Klve I thee. In the name of Jeeui
Christ of Nazareth, walk." Acta 3:1 R. V.
The coming of power (chapter 2) Is
soon tested outside of the circle of
believers. It is put to a public test, Is
tried as to its efficacy physically, I. e.,
has tho Holy Spirit power physically
as well as over the spirits of men?
I. The Appeal to Peter and John, vv.
1-10. Following Pentecost the disciples
scera to have continued their accus
tomed mode of life, (1) Tho apostles
and worship (v, 1). As yot, and In
deed for many years to come, there
was no particular separation of Jews
and Olirisllnna.
Praying men like these two leaders,
Peter and John, continued to fulfill
their temple duties. The ninth hour
was the prayer hour, tho hour of sac
rifice (Ex. 29:39, I Kings 18:36.
All true approach to God must be on
the grounds of sacrifice (John 14:6,
Hcb. 9:22) and wo must remember
that this hour was the one at which
Jesus tiled for us, our sacrlllce (Heb.
10:19,29).
Emphasize tho need and Importance
of worship and prayer.
(2) Tbo afflicted one (v. 2). This
man had been there often and made
his usual tppenl; bis expectation was
limited to material aid (v. 0); he may
or ho may not have been famlllur with
Christ and his teachings, but some
thing unusual was about to happen be
cause the two to whom he appealed
really knew God and on them now
rested this new power In the world.
(3) Tho apostle's response (vv. 4-7).
Peter took a good look at the man
(v. 4). Peter was changed by a look
(Matt. 16:7). What ho saw was the
man's fundamental spiritual need.
(a) Demanding the man's undivided
attention, Peter gave the mnn what ho
had not not what the man wanted or
expert ed.
Peter's words. "Look on us," and
Paul's "he ye followers of me" (I Cor.
4:16) are in no wise egotistical, hut
In each case the fearless appeal of a
man wholly God's, men conscious of
the endowment of power, trying to
seize the wavering wills of men that
they might point them to Christ
(b) Peter aroused the man's expect
ancy. It Is usually men lacking In silver
and gold who give to the world Its
greatest blessings and highest good
(I Cor. 4:11,.
The appeal to curiosity Is a perfect
ly legitimate one. (c) Peter gave a
personal testimony. What ho was
about to do for tho man was not In
or of himself.
Every effective Christian worker
must base his appeal upon tho facts
of a personal experience (I. ret. 4:10,
11). (i) Peter bado the man to do
the very thing he (humanly) could not
do, but the thing which, "In the name
of Jesus Christ" he would be able to
do.
The power of that mighty name
rnme Into the lame feet the moment
he believed (v. 7; rf. v. 16).
Notice how full the account given
by Luke, who was a physician,
(e) Peter followed the word of testi
mony and of command by a pcrsorfal
touch (v. 7; soo also Mark 1:31).
The personal testimony plus tho per
sonal touch, and both "In the nnme of
Jesus," are sure to produce results.
(4) The result. (1) Upon the man.
There is no doubt as to the complete
ness of the cure (v. 8). lie had
"strength;" was "lifted up" from his
former position of weakness; he
"leaped" (literally, ecstatic Joy); he
"walked," continuous activity; and ho
"worshiped," thanksgiving and renew
ing of strength. (2) Upon the people,
(a) "All the peoplo saw." Thoy may
not have heard or comprehended the
words of Peter, but thoy did witness
the transformation, (h) "They took
knowledgo" (v. 10), they began to ob
serve, even as the world always docs,
the one who professes his faith
In Christ? (c) They were filled
with "wondor and amazement" (v.
10), they could not understand.
No more can the world of today
(see I Cor. 1:18, 23) really compre
hend the Christian. There was no
guesswork, however, about thlB mir
acle, and, of tho peoplo who witnessed
it and were so filled with wonder and
amazement, many wore converted
(ch. 4:4).
Tho miracle served to get for the
gospel a good hearing and it accom
plished its purpose (Rom. 1:16).
II. Peter's Appeal to the People,
vv. 11-25. Notice' it was tho man who
attracted tho crowd, not Peter or John,
for he eagerly held the disciples while
the crowd gathered (John 5:10. 11).
This mny suggest the weakness of the
man's faith It, that he dependod upon
Peter and John rather than upon Jo
sus. (1) Peter seized this opportunity
(v. 12) and. began his salutation by
taking advantage of their curiosity.
Peter eagerly turned their thoughts
from himself unto Jesus. Ho wished
to divert attention from himself and
used tho miracle for tho double pur
pose of glorifying Jesus Christ and to
convict these men of their sin.
Verses 13, 14,-15 contain the charges,
whereof Peter and John were "wit
nesHes." They were not to look upon
"us" as though thoy had dono any
thing, nor was it some new God of
whom they wJtnesBod (v. 13). The act
of the crucifixion, he grants, may have
bcon consummated In Ignorance (v
17), but since God had raised Jesus
from tho -dead, and this doctrine of
the resurrection was new, therefore
they ought to repent eron though
their acts were In accord with proph
ecy. Poter appeals to Jewish prlJe. Ii
auch an appeal legitimate?
READY FOR ATTACK
Turkish artillery at Jerusalem ready for the contumplatcd advance rf the
Turks and Teutons on the Suez canal and Egypt. A great army has been
mobilized at Jerusalem and other points In the Holy Land, and a railway has
been constructed from Damascus toward Egypt. The British are preparing to
defend the Suez canal, and a great battlo Is expected.
IS
NOT A LAP PET
Scientist Constructs a Model of
the Stegosaurus.
Interesting Creature Velghed About
15,000 Pounds and Roamed the -Earth
and Scared Folks Some
Millions of Years Ago.
Washington. How happy must have
been the lot of the prehistoric man.
How fateful the moment when be
herded his wife and children in their
cavo, "barred tho door," and sharpened
his stouo ax to resist the attack of that
pretty creature weighing some 15,000
pounds, tho stegosaurus, or plated liz
ard, which, luckily, exists now only In
fragments in deep-burled fossils.
The Smithsonian Institution, which
takes tho deepest delight in fossllB,
has been studying the stegosaurus and
restoring It to Its prlbtlne state of
several hundred millions of years ago,
so that one returning homo with an
imagination too vivid may see it walk
ing down Pennsylvania avenue.
"Investigations conducted by . tho
section of fossil reptiles of the Na
tional museum concerning the giant
fossil reptile known as tho stegosau
rus, or plated lizard, reveal many in
terosting facts hitherto unestabllbhed
definitely," according to a statement
Issued by tho Smithsonian Institution.
"It is now known that two rows of
great dermal armor plates along the
monster's back alternated like cross
cut saw teeth and wero not paired;
that the largest one was above the
base of tho tall and not over the hips,
as previously supposed; that there
were only 18 of these plates; that
there were but four sharp spines near
the end of its tail, and many other
Important details relating to the gen
eral appearance of this great reptile
which lived about eight million years
ago and weighed nearly fifteen thou
sand pounds."
In a recent publication by Dr.
Charles V. Gllmore, assistant curator,
It Is stated that there were reproduced
ten pictures of restorations of the
stegosaurus as depicted by various au
thorities between the years 1891 and
1912. They show a variety and are
of interest as exhibiting the diverse
opinions held regarding its probable
appearance in the flesh, and especially
as to the arrangement of the Bkln or
dermal armor, which forms such a
conspicuous feature of the external an
atomy of this curious reptile. In view
of this, Mr. Gllmore prepared a model
of the stegosaurus one-twelfth of the
linear dimensions of the type-specimen
now on exhibition in the museum
and Issued another pamphlet describ
ing it.
In general appearance this rather
early reptile was a monster standing
nearly nine feet high at his hips, and
about fifteen feet long. He probably
was covered with a tough, hornlike
hide, re-enforced on tho top and sides
of its head and neck with bony knobs
which were in effect not unlike armor
plate, or, at least, rivet heads. Ex
tending frcra its Bmall, lizardlike head
along its back and well toward Its
long, tapering tall wero great sharp
edged plates arranged alternately In
a double row. Its legs and feet were
simllnr to those of tho alligators and
crocodiles of our ago, but the forelegs
wero much smaller and weaker than
the hind ones, due to its heritage from
some ancestor who walked on its hind
legs. It seems to have possessed very
little brain, and It may have been for
this reason that It was so well protect
ed by armor.
' Mr. Gllmore's ideas concerning this
animal's appearance, especially In re
gard to the alternate arrangement of
Its back plates, have been found to
agree with those expressed by Dr.
F. A. Lucas of the American Museum
of Natural history. Each arrived at
his conclusions Independently of the
other.
The new model shows the head of
the stegosaurus lowered considerably,
as If he were in the act of feeding on
tho ground, where ho Is known to have
secured his food, being a plunt eater,
to judge from his teeth, and Incapable
of reaching lofty and elevated herb
age. In this position he presents a cu
rious appearance, not unlike a rough
section from a circular saw, for his
back from head to tall curves down
ward In each direction from his hips.
At this time the character of the
kin covering of this animal is wholly
conjectural, but from what Is known
of the skin of some of tho members
of the horned and duck-billed dino
saurs it is not unreasonable to believe
that tho stegosaurus' hide wits scalo
llke, with numerous bony knobs or
WHICH FOWL GOT JEWEL?
One of Mrs. Herzog's Gobbled a $150
Ring She Dropped From
Her Finger.
Watts, Cal. Mrs. Charles Herzog
raises turkeys for the market. One
morning, while feeding her 30 fowls,
a diamond ring valued at $150 slipped
from her finger and bounded toward
the turkeys.
The ring alighted In a pile of feed
which had beeu thrown to the fowls,
ON SUEZ CANAL
buttons scattered over the sides of its
body. However. In the light of recent
discoveries, we may yet hope for defi
nite knowledge as to Its true nature
There is every reason to believe
that tho stegosaurus Is descended
from bipedal ancestry. Increasing
bulk and development of the armor
caused them to lose quickness of
movement, and they became sluggish,
slow-moving creatures of low mental
ity, sutllclcnt only, perhaps, to direct
the mere mechanical functions of life.
'STIFF FINGERS" INHERITED
Boston Doctor Finds Family Where
Malformation Has Run for
Many Years.
Dosion. In tho recent proceedings
of the National Academy of Sciences
Doctor Cushlng of the Harvard Medi
cal s hool and the Peter Ih:nt llrlgham
hospital, Ilonton, announced to the
academy some results he has found
in studying the heredity of "stiff flu
gors," a type of malformation of the
hands or feet.
He has studied the history of a
family whreh migrated from Scotland
to Virginia In 1700, and has found that
"stiff fingers" are hereditary with tho
regularity which Is expected In cer
tain traits.
Of tho more than three hundred de
scendants of tho Scotch Immigrant
about 25 per cent had "stiff fingers."
In families In which neither parent
was affected the children wero not
affected. In families in which one par
ent, either mother or father, was af
fected, about half of tho children wero
affected with the malformation.
NELSON RELIC LONG IN PAWN
$5,000 Miniature Found on Taxi Driver
Possession a Mystery to
the Police.
London, Tho London police ore
trying to trace tho ownership of a
superbly executed miniature of Lord
Nelson, with plaltings of I.ady Ham
ilton's hair, valued at more than
5,000, found on a taxi chauffeur
charged with being in unlawful pos
session of property supposed to have
been stolen.
The Nelson relic had been In pawn
for $5 since September, 191 2, and tho
taxi man went to redeem It. It was
then discovered that it was worth a
largo sum and that the hair In It
was that of Lady Hamilton. The taxi
man said It was given to his wife on
her marriage, but tho police were not
satisfied with the story and arrested
him.
How tho miniature rnme into the
possession of the chauffeur is a mys
tery. It is gold mounted, as is also
the dark green case In which It was
enclosed. The plaited hair of Lady
Hamilton is rich brown In color and
surrounds an emblematic anchor In
pearls, set In blue enamel.
BEAUTY FROM FAN-AMERICA
The second Tan-American Scientific
congress brought to Washington many
of the noted beauties of the South
American republics. The one hi the
picture is Mme. Victor do Maurtua.
wife of the delegate from Peru.
and when Mrs. Herzog made a search
the ring could not bo found.
An employee of Mrs. Herzog' Bold
ten of the turkeys nn hour later to
a peddler without the knowledge of
the lady. Mrs. Herzog is wondorlng
if one of tho ten turkeys or one of
the remaining 20 gobbled up her dia
mond ring.
Pure food low advocates In Japan
recently discovered that much ,rlco
was adulterated with quartz sand to
increase Its weight.
Ml
'
Hi
n i
Only Officers of Special Training
Assigned to Work.
Every Object In Territory Covered
Must Be Shown With Accuracy
Maps of Vast Importance In
Modern Warfare.
llerlin. In modern warfare, and
especially In tho present world con
flict, accurate maps aro the greatest
auxlllury of the armies and they pluy
a far more Important part in tho opera
tions than the general public knows.
Without them success Is Impossible.
These maps are worked out with
Infinite care by special departments of
the general stuffs of the armies of tho
different countries. Only officers pos
sessing special training and knowledge
are assigned to the work.
The first military topographical bu
reau was established by the general
staff of tho bavarian army nearly a
century ago under tho direction of
General von Naus, who also became fa
mous as a mathematician and daring
mountain climber. Other countries,
however, were slow to follow the ex
amnio of Davnrlu. In I'ru.si:ia an exact
topographical survey of the country
was not undertaken by tho general
staff until lbA2. About th same time
the leaders of the Austro-Huuf,'arlun
army betcnic convinced that the mapi
then In existence were not sullicleul
for war. The Austrian topographical
bureau was organized In 1XG3 uti'fer
the direction of ("apt. Julius von
Payer, who' later became famous as
an Arctic explorer. Franco walled
still longer, and as a result was badly
handicapped In the war of 1870-71 by
the lack of accurate ir.apii. In that whr
It Is said tho French ofllccrs were sup
plied with mnps of Uormnny but none
of France.
During the last forty years all coun
tries are using the same system in the
production of the general staff map,;.
The method scorns complicated, but Is
simple enough. First the country Is
divided Into triangles, the corners of
which are marked by church steeples,
high poles, trees and other landmarks.
Every one of these triangles thin is
surveyed separately and again divided
up Into smaller triangles. The cor
ners of these subdivisions are marked
by small square granite blocks, which
are sunk Into the ground no that only
their tops aro visible.
After the subdivisions have been
laid out and marked the ofllccrs In
trusted with the work draw large maps
of every one of them. These maps
show the minutest details of the land
scape and aro then joined together and
reproduced on a smaller scale by ex
pert draftsmen. In this manner an
exact topographical picture of tho
larger triangles, and finally of the
wholo country, Is obtnljicd.
The general slaff maps speak a lan
guage of their own. This languupe Is
very simple, but must, of course, bo
understood. Every object In the terri
tory covered by the maps is shown
by certain signs. Pino woods are
marked by little sharp cones, other
woods and tre-s by groups of small
circles and dots, elevations by curves
which show the heights of the hills,
roads by double and footpaths by
single lines.
Thero aro also certain signs for
church steeples, mills, pondB, brooks
nnd Isolated farm houses. Nothing it,
mlsBlng and a man looking at one of
these mnps and understanding it lias
tho impression of flying over the ter
ritory and looking down upon it from
a height.
All maps of the general staff have to
bo absolutely correct. Thoy not only
form the basis for movements of
troops, but also have to be used by
tho artillery in ascertaining the dis
tance and finding tho range of the po
sitions of tho enemy. lu tills respect
tho German maps have become world
famous, as they ore drawn with the
proverbial German thoroughness.
SINGLE CIGAR COST $450
Cegolka Receives It From a Strange
Man, and Is Robbed After
Smoking It.
Muncie, lnd. Tho most expensive
cigar that Joseph Cegelka, a SI uncle
Roumanian, ever smoked, eot him ex
actly $-150, according to his story as
related to the police.
A man giving his name as John
Adams was the cause. The two met
at tho boarding house of Mrs. .Mar
tha Jones. According to Mrs. Jones
tho men were In the .same room In
her house for au hour or more.
Finally Adams left the house alon.
Eventually Cegelka reported to the
police that ho had beeu robbed of
$450 after having smoked a cigar
given hint by this Adams. The po
lice believe the cigar was "doped.''
DEER IS GIVEN AUTO RIDE
After Sojourn With Cattle Depi.ty
Game Wardens Decide to Give
Animal a Change.
Altoona. Pa.-Shoppers in the busi
ness section stopped and stared at
a live deer out on au automobile rldo
through the city. It was tho buck
that had been living with tho cuttle of
Frank Weyandt's farm In Frankstown
township for some time.
Deputy game wardens captured it,
bound its legs and, placing It In the
car, hauled it to another section of
the county to bo turned looBe.
See New Light on Saturn.
Flagstaff, Ariz. Recent observa
tions" of Saturn at tho Lowell ob
servatory show a romarkuhlo change,
It was announced, in the color and
brightness of the planet itself, which
is now of a pinkish brown tint and
strikingly darker than its rings.
Comparisons of the stellar magni
tude of the planet with Capella, Pro
cyon and Man also show that Us
brightness is less than had been pre
dieted.
APS
r
L1VERJ0WEL5
For sick headache, bad breath,
Sour Stomach and
constipation.'
Get a 10-cent box now.
No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort
able you are from constipation, lndlges
lion, biliousness and sluggish bowels
-ryou always get the desired results
with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets to-night; put an end to tho
headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv
ousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach,
backache and all other distress;
cleanse your tnslde organs of all the
bile, gases end constipated matter
which is producing tho misery.
A 10-rent box means health, happi
ness and a clear head for months.
No more days of gloom and distress
if you will take a Cascaret now and
then. All stores sell Cascarets. Don't
forget the children their little In
side need a cleansing, too. Adv.
Expensive.
"I'm thinking of spending the whiter
at Palm lleach."
"Relieve me, old man. If you go
there you'll spend more than the win
ter." Important to Mothers
F.xonilno carefully evory bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and cure remedy for
iniants ami cntiurcn, anu see iuui u
Ccai
Mure of yif&Cj.
Signature
In 1'ca fnr flvor 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's C.istoria
California's mining properties last
year numbered cr8, of which -"" are
geld mines.
RiiHPii.n petroleum producers are ex
periencing much Inconvenience from a
scarcity of steel wire rope.
II
ftififiinrTrt
nn
ini'uniM ii-
bKuWID
run
THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR
BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM AND DROPSY
Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid trou
bles bring misery to many. When
th kidneys are weak or diseased,
these natural filters do not cleanse
the blood sufficiently, and the poisons
are carried to all parts of the body.
There follow depression, aches and
pains, heavinfH8, drowsiness. Irrita
bility, headaches, chilliness and rheu
matism. In some people thero are sharp
pains In the back and loins, distressing
bladder disorders and sometimes obsti
nate dropsy. The uric 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 Pr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
RufTalo. NT. Y., lie for large trial pack
age of "Anurlc."
During digestion uric acid is ab
sorbed into the system from meat
Now They Don't Speak.
" "He nays he can rend much In my
face."
"Ret ween the lines. I suppose," sag
gestetl the other girl.
WHY SUFFER SKIN TROUBLES
When a Postcard Will Bring Free
Samples of Cuticura?
Which give quick relief for all Itch
ing, burning, disfiguring skin troubles.
Rathe with the Cuticura Soap and hot
water. Dry and apply Cuticura Oint
ment to the affected part. They stop
itching instantly and point to speedy
healmeut oft"n when all cise fails.
Free sample each by mail with Rook.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv,
Much Like One.
Mrs. Renliam I brought down the
house.
Henluim -You talk like a cyclone.
DO YOD NEED A KIDNEY
REMEDY?
Pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root la not rpcnin
menilfil fur everythlnir. but If you Imva
kidney, livor or blad.ler trouble, It may
foiind Just tho remedy you nee'l.
"wamp-lloot makes friends quickly be
came 1U mild nnd Immediate effect la
soon reai7t.fl In most cases. It Is a Kentle
lienllhif berlml compound n pliyaldan
prHcription which m proved lu Krent
curatie value in thousand!) of ilie moxt
distressing; caacs ai'i-oniing to rell.ibla
testimony.
All driiKKisIa In COc snd $I.K sizes
You mav have ft sample size hnttle of
tills always reliable preparation by Par
rel ot. nlFi pamphlet telllin about It.
Address T'r. Kilmer & Co.. Hlnebnmton,
N. V.. and enHose ten ceata, also mention
tblx pi. per. Adv.
he vo Is a tlrram; marriage 1b an
alarm clock.
Gold Breezes
Cans Sneezes
and warn you that you are taking
cold. Don't let it settle in your head
or throat Drive it out with Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar. Clears
head and throat and relieves coughs
and hoarseness. All druggists, 25cta.
a bottle.
War it adiaa at iia try Pika'a Tiwtaacaa Unra
WE PAY CASH FOR
MEDICINAL ROOTS, HERBS, LEAVES, BARKS, ETC.
it We buy over two hundred different
Jj barks, beeds. 1' lowers, trc.. tor which e pay net Cavsti on arrival.
I- We rmike a specialty of Cinicof, Celdea Saal Root, Seatlu Snake Reat, Star Roat,
Star GRASS Rut, Beeiwai, Etc W pay top tail pried.
If you want to line op with a progressive, growing, honest, op-to-d.ite concern
who will handle your goods right, who will keep you well posted on market
S conditions, write ns for our price list, shipping tugt, sud full information.
H. R. LATHROP & CO, Inc.
II 0.1 12.1 14-1 IS Baakmaa Straat
Ll4 Watar Strt btaUUhaaJ
HHc-PARHDNESS!
To Fortify Tho System Against (Jrlp
wlirn Crip Ik prevale-it LAXATIVE HUOMO
(JL'INIKK li on H bo taken, thii eombinatloi
ct Ouinin Kb oihr ingredient!, deairurt
(armi, acts u Tonio and Liuiivi and thin
ke.tpi Hit lyniaiD in condition to withstand
Coida, Crip and Influenza. Thara in only one
"ItKOMO Ol'lNINE." B. W. GttOVIi'S air
natuta oa bos. t0.
The best-fed army In the world Is
the American, while the Japs eat the
leant and tho Russians the most.
Probably nothing dispels girlish IK
IiihIohs so quickly as marrlaso.
WOMAN AVOIDS
OPERATIOU
Medicine Which Made Sur
geon's Work Unnecessary.
Astoria, N. Y. " Frr two years I
was feeling ill and took all kinds of
tonics. 1 was eet
i njf worse every day .
1 had chills,my head
would ache. I was
always tired. I could ,
not walk straight
because of the pain
in my back and I had
pains in my stom
ach. I went to a
doctor and he said 1
r. -c -o
r' "a ( Mi muni, K'J uuui:i o.i
f?tr?'$w operation, butl did
l2&Aa&3not KO. I read in
the paper about
Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Com
pound and told my husband about it, I
said ' I know nothing will help me but I
will try this.' I found myself improv
ing from the very first bottle, and in two
weeks time I waa able to sit down and
eat a hearty breakfast with my hus
band, which I hai not done for two years.
1 am now in the best of health and
did not have tho operation." Mrs.
John A. Koevig, C02 Flushing Avenue,
Astoria, N. Y.
Every one dreads the surgeon's knife
and the operating table. Sometimes
nothing else vill do ; but many timet
doctors say they are necessary when
they are not Letter after letter corned
to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how
operations were advised and were not
Eerformed; or.if performed.riid no good,
ut Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com
poundwas used and good health followed,
If you wnnt advlco wrlto to
Lydia 1'.. IMnkhnm IWedii ino Co
(confidential), Lyuu, Jlaia.
eaten, and even from some vegetables.
The poor kidneys get tired and back
ache begins. This is a good time to
take "Anurlc," the new discovery of
Dr. Pierce for Kidney trouble and Bach
ache. Neglected kidney trouble la
responsible for many deaths, and In
surance Company examining doctors
always test the water of an applicant
before a policy will be Issued. Have
you ever set asido a bottle of water
for twerty-fotir 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 bis
medical slaff will Inform you truthfully.
Anurlc is now for sale by dealers, in
fiOc pck'gs.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER FILLS.
Purely vegetable
act surely and
gently on the
liver. Cure
Biliousness,
Head
ache, Dizzi
ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
Croup, Coughs, Colds
and Sore Throat 3h
For- whooplnir rottrh or roup: for
eoimhs, colds, ii.irei thront asid hoaw
rtens In provvn 111)8- and children, nolli
lot; has ever beeu ao good as
COUGHSYRUP
C.et 25 cent bottla at any flruKRlst,
for it'a the old reliable remedy.
mrr TFCT Wrlt to A. C Meyer & Co.
tHLL ILdl Mention paper. lialto..14
Tlw liiiplL-i llok
t-Ua Kllanut ll.w wosiltr-
tut kattht't lu HatMH. favVtV Y or
Bindfra (W.lgn and iiWn f... Jm.: , ,. ir"Sr
four duUn uorltaua. I .i t j-'i Ji f'jTJ
lull
!u.Hlaromif.tlr,tor;.f;.Vii f
PARKLK'S
HAIR BALSAM
1?. ( " 2?'! roue prriuanitlon Ol liuTlt
a-"'- I'M Jt.-ls toern.liralv ditml, int.
Ip v f l For Raatorina Color and
i' "k '?Butjtotr.yorl-ad)dMair.
AGENTS Either Sex
to end tlNH t'KNT postal rani for cnta of tt
FLKXAHA K tlANUY llANUUM. An rar seller.
Butcher Mlg t-. r" O. Itua J C'aui'jrtdKM, Mana.
PATENTS si
ntnon K,('alfmnii.Warlv
ntum. 1 C, Hjolo t r-. Iltutt-
reittivnoi. Bcci rmuiu.
S3 TO $10 A day;?
lVw tin'Diha. pprtmnwnt nnd plMim- ovi-nittttl.tn.
StammeringuMlStaHeringSTr!!.,:'::!.
orbynmtl. Adirv Voice iasttuiie, Ljuoliburn, V. .
W. N. U.. BALTIMORE, NO. 5-1916.
linds of Medicinal Roots. Hcrta, Leaves,
M V' .1. z- u v
110 """r R
liPPflil
IK ' n
Tlx i rrrv'rt
PFaiilFS
9