THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO, PA. I OWE MY HEALTH To Ljrdla E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Washington ParV, 1U "I nra tha mother of four children and have suf- tiered wit.i xemale trouble, backache, nervous (pells and the blues. Sly chil dren's loud talking and romping would make me so nervous I could just tear everything to pieces and I would ache all over and feel so sick that I would not want anyone to talk to ne at times. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills ro stored me to heclth and I want to thank you for the good they have done me. I have had quite a tit cf trouble and worry but it does r.ot afTect my youth ful looks. My f rienis scy ' V"hy do you look so young and well T ' I owe it all to the Lydia E. Fir.hham remedies." Mrs. Robt. Stopiix, Moore Avenue, Washington Park, Illinois. We wish every woman who suffers frcm female troubles, nervousness, backache or the blues could see the let ters written by women made well by Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you have any symptom about which you would like to know write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicino Co., Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given free of charge. RHEUMATISM A CURE Vfn bnf on Din In our oflle nttr from mui'f iHirtn of th rnmtry tlitiif of Uie wttnWMl r"llf ihrt Atvt-Uhenm Treatment for rhmiirmU-m hit gtrrn Then ixttple httTfl omm tt nfl knw. n1 ihM nrw m tlin.uk fol tor It bnrfii ihji lln hare wrltum uf UiHnmn frve will In UH in mnch himkI It hui4iu Mi em If it lift cnrrtl omer. wby nuiyuu t-koJ for trvAUiieui- of ANTI-RHEUM tnttnr- It will rottenly II. Jrjit put dnllir bill n nn envtmitMi or ft mun t orUrr fur ihntumtinnt und uiatl ft v o. uf th trt-i nhntwIULmiwiitjruu Ihtlttiow. DoM'ldHujr Villi unit it to yoiirMlt art'I yuiir frlt-nds lo pir ili. r mnrkiibla nnidf ft fitlr trial. 'J'h rxwrndltiirM o( II will ciuf Ince -mid, ftnd jua will b untT .o fid li U'H ftvery uno uf jnxtr wnirrrul irrurery- Head Una ftUfftr UM)iD6i.i uvr nin BALTIMORE MEDICINE C9. 339a TiUj tulldlni BalUmors. Ml CUT THIS OUT Might Be. "What Is Uie Pan-American con gress, pa?" "1 don't know exactly, but It sounds as If it might be a convention of our hyphenated fellow citizens." A woman is very apt to overesti mate the good lime her husband has whe" ho Is away from homo. Many a man who seeks fame finds nothing but Infamy Facing the Decorating ft.- ' iar MBT A' Thadeeoratlnsorobtemta V'A 'i-'W ''. the woman'a I ruj m. Ala- Vi,? online wi i one inn problem ionnouaana; of wumeji tliii apnng. I The Alahntne "Free Decorating Service" will R;'t y"u In i nvtre the correct tonrs iinH rflT eotnhliwtkm thmt wi'A harmonlM prfrt'jr with par ruga, (unulura, bnMrk. curuuua, taxi marina apparel. I Alabastine The superior wall finish Ttmcm with wfilch Abhuttrst can m mixtd tnd aprlioU, th rmntr of wcndvtful dm-onitlv effctts tSat can h obtained by Intrrmixf nc A tabant in tint, make A.aoalir prr feral la to wi rancr tnd all Unit tans of floating wnlU. TtM bett dwrtterl adriM th ow of i trnu t lo i roduco drror atlT mill and eiLln t-cnlera. Oniinatity, Hewi coat from 60 evnta to 3.(0 cch; lut If yoo wiU writa lor tU fr "AU av tlna I ockct," rorU rfna band urkct rorta.r.fnff band rrorfi of 11 of tha vtnr coumd lal tnt Stcnriit-fTtWa. mm mi'l tTl jrou t ow you enn havo your cMca of thrso and 6(0 oUirra at orae- llral'y no axprrtM, Jrif iodi 'or Ura aSaolitUiii rWi aiMoraf. AIiMHnt In I lb, MdtafM. In dry powoVr form, tvady to mis in co'd wU( j sold by paint, hardwara, drig od mm1 Mora avarywhaio. Alabaatine Co. 384 CnadTi'Je RJ. GraaJ Rtpidt, Mich. No Spray No Fruit USE Soluble Sulphur Compound to insure sound fruit. It is clean, easy to handle and does the work. A I GO pound drum is so preferable to a barrel of Lime-Sul- hur. Don't pay reight and handling on water. W uree vou to place orders nou with your dealer or RAWLINGS IMPLEMENT COMI ANY Manufacturer, Wholesaler and Exportera Farm implementa, Elnginei and Pumps 0pU1. Baltimore, mi Tell us your needs. AGENTS-Either Sex VI Ff5ifiNS 9KNT J"1"'"' eard for tnll of tha .HJi'J; " IIANDf 1IANOKK. An rT acllvr AGENTR Rrr rprtlnn. sell nnr nrw ..,rr,"r".I WMMtlnHli-m quirk n-anlw: bnt Tu.I.?, Kl ' !". Wrlla tur r iim,.. atuUor al ,g. oo., M 4. M gVj ,.L1 lKleipUU, U ttlLlflU I ;-ul '.iwynr.w uKliuiKlm, Kaiwremaonalu. wntfareuuaa. iiwiKrio Your Name in Gold 2""rK'Ki" . Hi A1US ku. OO. Bu ,4. liiuijwj. bi. J. 1" s- 1: I lii Wabastinepl Spiritoj NCE again, as the annlTor- TJ 1 sary of bis birthday rolls Iffl I around, we contemplate the life and accomplish ments of our nation's fa ther. The United States of Amorlca Is now In the midst of a groat crisis one of three. The first was the dosperate struggle of the baby republic to maintain life between 1776 and 1815. The second was the terrific fevor which rattled the bones of the half-grown nation from 1SC1 to 18C5. The thjrd Is different. The hungry, b!ood-mad wolves of war aro snarling all about us. We are charged with the problem 0f taking means of defense against the time when they may turn from their car casses to attack us. We must Insure for ourselves proiiperlty. For the good of the whole we must assume the task of harmonizing all tho multitude of discordant and misunderstanding groups of people that compose our body politic men and women of a great variety of racial antecedents, of political tenets, of religious be'.lnfa. of capital and labor, of education and Ignorance and weld them Into nno great patriotic mass. We must keep friendship with rur neighbors to North and South and across the seas. So In this tlmo of stress It behooves us to keep our national temper and deal fairly and mean what we say. It is well worth while to consldor the historian Locky's description of George Washington: "In the despondency of long contin ued failure, In the elation of sudden success, at times when his soldiers wore deserting by hundreds, and whon malignant plots were formed against his reputation, amid the constant quar rels, rivalries, and jealousies of his subordinates. In the dark hour of na tional Ingratitude, and In the midst of the most universal and Intoxicating flattery. Washington whs always the same calm, wise. Just and single-minded man, pursuing the course which be believed to be right without fear or favor or fanaticism; equally free from the passions that spring frr-m Interest and from the passions that spring from Imagination. "He never acted on tho Impulse of an absorbing or uncalcu'atlng en thusiasm, and he valued very highly fortune, position, and reputation; but at the command of duty he was ready to risk and sacrifice them all. "He was. In the highest sense of the words, a gentleman and a man of honor, and ha carried Into pub'.lc life the standard of private mora's. "It was at first the constant dread of large sections of the American peo ple that If the old government were overthrown they would fall Into the hands of military adventurers and un dergo the yoke of military despotism. It was mainly the transparent Integ rlty of the character of Washington that dispelled the foar." There has rarely been a time when the people had more need of the les sons of Washington's Ufa than now. We are In the mldat of the uncertain ties visited upon us, as a people at peace, by a conflagration which has en veloped a continent In war. In a year of peace, of sowing and reaping, of the productive activities of market and factory, we suddenly found ourselves face to face with the peril of such a panic as the world had never wit ncssed. Industry withered as under a blight; trade dried up at the roots; our chief export crop lost for a time two thirds of Its value; specie pay ments were suspended In our financial centers. Instead of having heavy trade balances in our favor, wo were called upon for gold by the ton to pay for se curities sont back to us by foreign In vestors. Want and destitution ap peared whore there had been plonty, We have come far since those black days, but a dangerous road still stretches before us. Let us remember Washington, tbe commander In chief of one battle. That was Yorktown. Washington took the command of the armies of the colonlos in July, 1775. Ho received the surrender of Corowallis In Octo ber, 17S1, more than six years later. These six years were spent In avoid ing battle. There was one brilliant sortie tho battle of Trenton. Dut the history of his campaigns is the his tory of SKlllful retreats, like that which followed Trenton, rear-guard actions, defensive fights when attacked, disas trous offensive movements like that on Germantown Ho had no government behind him only a loose confederation of colo nlos, which refused to pay their levies and loft hlra at one time with a dls couraged remnant of only 3.000 sol dlors. He avoided battle with the Drlt Inli; he used the arts of the Indian fighter and slipped out of the very jaws of disaster; be moved from place to placo. Out he could not evado hun ger, cold, nakedness, dissension, dls couragement. Ihese met him In frontal BITS OF INFORMATION A cent's worth of electric enerpy will lift 100 gallons of water 100 feet. An object vlowed through a foggy atmosphere seems larger than it real ly Is. Soreral Swiss churches are econom ically heated with electricity, obtained from near-by waterfalls. In an effort to keep the Germans from crossing the Vistula, several hun dred women aided the Russian sol diers to dig trenches. "Uroundtlsh." which to many Is a terra of mystery. Is not used to desig nate any particular species, but means rather tbe largo class of fish that live on or near the bottom of the sea. In cluding cod, pollock, haddock, halibut, bake, cusk, sole and many others Iobs common than these. Koclt Springs, Wyo., North Platte, Nob. and Fremont, Colo., all compara tively small places, are to build hotols valued respectively at $100,000, $H0, 000 and f 200.000, tho reason being that they are convenient stopping points on the groat new transcontinental mo tor routo, the Lincoln highway. t Tfro rrm fi lininn mnn f O with the duties of a soldier requires time. To bring them under proper discipline and subordination not only requires time but is a work of great difficulty and in this country, where there is so little distinc tion between the officers and soldiers, re quires an uncommon degree of attention. To expect the same service from raw and undisciplined recruits as from the veteran soldiers is to expect' what never did and per haps never will happen. Washington. attack. The siege of Yorktown was a splendid thing but the roal test came at Valley Forge. When at last the hour came to fight, fighting was easy by comparison with the waiting that had preceded it. On July 2, 1775, General Washing ton arrived at Cambridge, Mass., ac companied by Major General Lee, his next in command, and other officers, and established headquarters In the mansion subsequently occupied by Longfellow. About nine o'clock on tbe mornl.ig of the following day, at tended by a suitable escort, he pro ceeded from his headquarters to a groat elm tree near Harvard college. Here the. Continental forces were drawn up in military order. Under tho shadow of the tree Washington drew his sword as commander In chief of tbe American army, declaring that It should never be sheathed until the liberties of bis country were estab lished. Finally the day came for Washing ton to take leave of his army October 18, 17(3., For the last time be assem bled them at Newburgh, N. Y., when he rode out on the field and gave them one of those paternal addresses which so eminently characterized bis rela tionship with his army. Hut his final leave of everything con nected with his military life was taken on December 3, 1781, at Faunces' tav ern, New York city. Hore he had re quested his officers In full uniform to assemble. On entering the roim and finding himself surrounded by his old companions In arms his agitated feel ings overcame bis usual solf-control. Every man arose with eyes turned toward him. Filling a glass of wine and lifting it to his lips, he rested his benignant but saddened countenance upon them and said: - "With a heart full of love and gratl tudo, l,now take leave of you. I most dovotodly wish that your latter days may he as prosperous as your former ones have been honorable and glori- The United Kingdom leads all the countries In the world as a market for the domestic farm and forest products of tbe United States. During tbe last ten years the United Kingdom aver aged annually 3 J por cent of all farm and forest products exported. Milking machines are being Intro duced In some parts of the south coaat of Australia. The Sydney Her ald says that one Installed on a Rocky Hill farm Is proving a success; with two men some 45 cows can be milked and tbe separating done In an hour. Governor Cantu of lower California, In Mexico, lives In royal splendor Just over the birder in the United States. An arttctu of food universally popu lar In Japan Is the Japanese pickle, mado principally of garden vegetables, especially the largo Japanese radish. Cucumbers, eggplants, small turnips and greens of various sorts go to make up this apparently vital acces sory of Japanese meals. It Is made by pickling the various articles In salt with a pasta of powdered rice bran and soma vinegar, und to roust for eigners the tastu and smoll are alike objectlunnblo. WITH US TODf K n tamll tnnit)!ntnrl ' ous. 1 cannot come to each ot you and take my leave, but shall be obliged to you If each of you will come and take me by the hand." A profound silence followed as the officers ga;ed at the countenance of their leader, whllo tbe eyes of all were wet with tears. He then expressed again his desire that each of thea should come and take his hand. One after another followed, receiv ing and returning the affectionate adieu ot their commander, after which he left the room In silence, followed by bis officers In procession to em bark In the barge that was to convey him to Paulus Hook, now Jersey City As he was passing through the It tit Infantry, drawn up on either side to receive hlra, an old soldier who was by bis side on the terrible night ot his march to Trenton, stepped out of the ranks and reached out bis arms, exclaiming: "Farewell, my dear gen oral, farewell!" Washington seized his band most heartily, when tho sol dlcrs forgot all discipline, rushed toward tholr chief and bathed him with their tears. Tbe scene was like that of a good patriarch taking leave ot his children and going on a Ion; Jour ney whenco he might return no more, Having entered tho barge, he turned to the weeping company upon the wharf and, waving his bat, bade thera a silent adieu. They stood with heads uncovered until the barge was hidden from their view, when, in silent and solemn procession, they returned to tbe place where they bad assembled, Napoleon Bonaparte said: "Poster ity will talk of Washington with rev erence, as the founder of a great em pire, when my name shall be lost In the vortex of revolution." Like so many other of the prophe cies of the great Napoleon, its truth Is becoming more and more apparent every day. A little more than 116 years ago, Washington died at Mount Vernon at the age of sixty-eight, aftor an illness of only 24 hours, in 1799 His Specialty. Mrs. Youngparont George, dear, lis ten to the baby; he's beginning to imi tate you. Mr. Youngparent Imitate me! Why, what do you mean? Mrs. Youngparent Ho's beginning to crow. A Jolt. "What do you think old Crusty told Miss Oldglr' when she asked him for an appropriate plant for ber gardaa? "What did he advise?" "Wall flowers." Her Coverlnas. "What furnishings would you like today, Mrs. Coineup?" ""Well, I'm losing at floor cover Ings. -J want some Brussels tapestry for the library and I d like a good grade of aluminum for tho kitchen." Perseverance Wins. Hlx Your friend Jones doesn't look like a man who Is easily discour aged. Dix That's right. He buried his third wife less than six months ago, and he's now looking for a fourth. The Element of Time in Prayer By REV. HOWARD W. POPE o tha Moody Bibla Inatitnta of Ch.cago TEXT Men ought always to pray and not to faint Luke 1S;1. Some requests are answered verj quickly. A lady was once giving an address on narcot- Ics. At the cIobb a young man said to her, "I do not think tt Is wrong, to use tobacco." "Are you a Chris tlan?" she asked. "Yes,'" was the reply. "Have you ever asked God for bis opinion?" ' is... "No." "Well, If you are a Christian. I sup pose you are wil ling to leave the matter to his de cision. Let us kneel -right down here and ask blm. I will pray first, and then you follow." The young man could not consistent ly refuse.. Ha knelt with her, and at tho close of her prayer he began to pray himself. He had not uttered three sentences before he spranj to his feet, saying, "I see It. It Is not right. I will give It up at once." In this case prayer was answered Immediately, but In many cases tho answer Is long delayed. When Mr George Mullor was In this country a friend ot mine asked him how long he had ever prayed continu ously for any object. Taking a llttlo book from his pocket, be said, "When I was converted I was a wild boy In college. My conversion broko friend ship between my roommate and my self, for he 'would have nothing to do with such a fanatic,' he said. I wrote bis name In this book and promised God that I would pray for him each day until he was converted, or until I died. I prayed five years with no apparent result. Ten years went by with no change. I continued on for fifteen years twenty years, and still be was an unbeliever. I did not yet give t-p, but prayed twenty-five years, each day mentioning his name at the throne of grace, and then came a let ter saying. 'I have found the Savior.' Then," said Mr. Muller, "I checked out this petition as answered. In this same book I have other names that I have prayed for for five, ten and fifteen years, and scores of names against which there is a cross, show ing that the requests have been granted." Here 'then, was a man who mads a business of prayer, and who kept his account with the Lord In a business like way. When he had a matter to present to God's attontlon he first found a promise on which to base his appeal, always making suro, If pos sible, that It was according to God's will. Then he recorded his petition in a book and watched and waited for the answer. Is It any wonder that this man's faith grew rapidly, and that he bocame the most notable and pos sibly the most successful pray-cr of modern times? We see by this Illustration why many prayers fait", they are rambling appeals,' so vague and Indefinite that even the petitioner can hardly remem ber what he prayed for when he rises from his knees. Not expecting any an swer, no record Is made of thera, and no surprise Is felt if the answer docs not come. And so the solemn farce goes on year after year. It Is said that In battle It takes a hundred pounds of lead to kill a man, because 99 pounds and 15 ounces of It is wasted In wild firing which alms at nothing and hits no one. On the other hand, the sharpshooter wastes no ammunition, but picks bis man and makes every bullet tell. So. If we would pray for fewer objects, more carefully selected, and then make a record of our prayers and wtach tor the answer, we would not waste so much breath, and we would obtain more results. Delay In answering prayer often proves a great blessing to us. In some cases it tests the strength of our desire, and shows us that we did not care very much about tbe obj'cts at all, Just as a request for an education which Is soon dropped shows the par ent that the boy was not sufficiently in earnest to appreciate the privilege if be had It. In other cases delay leads us to examine our motives, and we find that they are purely or par tially selfish and withdraw the request of our own accord. Possibly the delay opens our eyes to some secret sin, und leads us to abandon it, for "It I regard iniquity in my heart, the Lord will not hear me." Man Is a creature ot growth, and It takes tlmo and change and children, and oftentimes losses and bereave ments and old age, to soften bis heart and show him his need of a Savior. Consider how many Influences wrought upon you before you 'yielded; bow many appeals were made, how many times tbe still, small voice whis pered before you answered "Yes." Consider all this you will not won der that it takes time for God to an swer prayer which Involves the change of a human will from disobedience to obedience. Lord, teach us how to pray. God's Manifestations Made Clear. As God is present In the universe, the holy spirit is present In the Scrip ture. Gcd so manifests himself in tho universe, that all who seriously con template It find it difficult to be athe ists; the Holy Spirit so testifies of ChrUt in Scripture, that all who seri ously study tt must struggle hard not to be Christians. Tho Bible Is a won derful creation of the Holy Spirit Flint. Her ejea aio homes ot client pray sr. Tennyson, New Strength for Lame Backs ' and Worn-out Conditions Dear Mr. Editor: I suffered from lame back and a tired, worn-out feeling. Was unable to stand erect and scarcely able to get around. It would usually come on at first with crick In small of my back. I took Anurlc Tablets and my back commenced to get better. I did not have to walk doubled over as I did berore using the "Anuric." It is tho best remedy I have ever taken for what It la intended to relieve. A. 0. DRAKE. NOTE: When your kidneys get slupglsh and clog, yoa suffer from backache, sick-headache, dizzy spells, or the twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism and gout, "Anurlc" is the most powerful agent In dissolving uric acid, as hot water molts surar. Ask the druggist for "Anurlc," put up by Dr. Pierce, in 60-cent packages. The government of Japan Is plan nlng to start a factory for the pro duction of carbolic acid from coal tar. Pllra Cured In to 14 Davt Imgr1 rnlund djomi-t If FAO Oln 1 MRNT full! t', uurt IictiiiiK, Hihid Hil!ntf tir t'lutruaum t'lloa ITlrkiaiip.lcailuii mlhit. fo- Couldn't. She But papa says you're living bo- yond your means. Ho Absolutely untrue I have no means. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOKIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Pears the Signature of ii7&&JUV. In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's CiiBtoria Had Reference In Colors. She (colly) Will you love me when my hair turns gray? He (brutally) Yes, but not when It turns mauve or Nile green. You had belter use another braud. Rich mond Times-Dispatch. BANISH PIMPLES QUICKLY Easily and Cheaply by Using Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. Trial Free. Smear tho pimples lightly with Cutl cura Ointment on end of finger and allow It to remain on flvo minutes. Then bathe with hot water and Cutl cura Soap and contlr.uo some minutes. This treatment is best upon rising and retiring, but is effective at any time. Frco satnplo each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. Light Bread. A smell of buns and cakes and newly-baked loaves pervaded the shop as Mrs. Magglns entered, a businesslike old ltdy In cope aud bonnet. "Good morning!" alto said, briskly. "Permit me to compliment you on the lightness of your brc-ad!" The taker rubbed his hands, and stuiled benignly. "Thank you, madam!" ho remarked, prjudly but respectfully. "It Is my aim to bake the lightest bread In this city." The old lady, still businesslike and brisk, then put the closure on the meeting. "Yes," she remarked; "and you do It. If It gots much lighter, It'll want two cf your pound luaves to weigh sixteen ounces." Good Prospect for Business. A young lawyer Mis this story on himself with t keen appreciation of its humor: "A negro came Into my office re cently and cuisultcd with rnt, about getting a divorce for his daughter, who was the oldest child. After nscert iln long from the old Migio the grounds for a divorce lib asked me what my charges would be. I told hltn, nnd he said as follows: 'Mr. , ycu knows I's always given you my business?" I told him. 'Yes,' and I appreciated It. 'You knows I's always going to give you my business, and Mary what wants this dlvorco Is my oldeRt chile, and (ust and onlicst one married. This thing is Just startln', ond I has oleven chillun, and, of course, you'll got them all, and couldn't you make me a wholesale price on tlu-m?" " A GOOD CHANGE. A Changs of Food Works Wonders. Wrong food and drink cause a lot ot trouble in this world. To change is llrst aid when a person Is 111, particu larly from stomach and nervous trou bles. As an illustration: A lady in Mo. was brought around to health again by leaving off coffee and some articles ot food that did not agree with her. She says: "For a number of years I suffered with stomach nnd bowel trouble which kept getting worse until I was 111 most of the time. About four years ago I loft off coffoe and began using Poiitum. , My stomach and bowels Improved right along, but I was so re duced In flesh and so nervous that the lenst thing would overcome ine. "Then I changed my food and began using Grape-Nuts in addition to Postum. I lived on these two princi pally for about four months. Day by day I gained in flesh and strength un til the nervous trouble had disap peared. I feel that I owe my health to Postum and Grape-Nuts. "Husband was troubled, tor a long time, with occasional cramps, and slept badly. Finally I prevailed upon him to leavo oft coffee and take Postum. After he tried Postum for a few days be found that he could sleep and that his cramps disappeared. He never went back to coffee." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Postum comes In two forms: Postum, Cereal tho original form must bo . well boiled. ISo and 25c packages Instant Postum a solnblo powder dissolves quickly In a cup of hot wa ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious bevornge instantly. SOc and HOc tins. I'oth kinds are equally delicious and cost about the same per cup. "There's a Roason" for Postum. cold by Grocers. FROM GIRLHOOD TO OLD AGE WOMEN ARE HELPED At the first symptoms ot any de rangement of tb" feminine organism at any period of life tbe one safe, really helpful remedy is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for every conceivable ail ment and disease of a womanly nature. It is a woman's temperance medicine and Its Ingredients are published on wrapper. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription la a true friend to women in times ot trlat and at times of pain when the organs are not performing their func tions. For headache, backache, hot flashes, catarrhal conditions, bearing down sensations, mental depression, dizziness, fainting spells, women should never fall to take this tried and truo women's medicine. Their Trade. "I wonder more speculators dont make aviation trips." "Why speculators?" "Because they're used to taking flyers." Wot Gray Ilalra bat Tlr4 T.jtm make ua Iook older tlmn w ar. rte vour Eyes young nnd you will look younn. After the Movies Murine Your Kyea. Don't tell your nut. Murine K.ys Remertv Co Chicago, Ei nds Kye iiook on request. Getting Satisfaction. De Quiz Why did you walk home from the races? De Whiz (with bitterness) Because I wonted to beat the nag I bet on. If love makes the world go round It's no wonder lovers act Ulzry. Makes Work a Burden A bad back mokca hard work harder. All day the dull tlirub and tbe sharp, darting pains make you miaerable, and tliere'a no real at night. Maybe it's your daily work that hurU tbe kidnrya, fr jarring, jolting, lifting, reaching, dampness and many other strain do weaken them. Cure the kidneys. Uae Doan'a Kidney Pills. They havo helped tliouanmla and ilinulcl do aa well for you. Thousands recommend lliera. A Pennsylvania Case 7M 8. Hith 8t'., Phil adelphia, Pa., aaya: "I was almost laid up with kidney troi'ble, tirouRhtoi ty e x p o a u r e t" bail weather. Mv buck and kidneys lih pain and I roum naruiy get up witnuut help. My head ntheil and the kidney nec-retlnns pa-mod too freely. Unan'a Kidney P I'.a helpd me after every ( hlra: else failed, and four boxes cured me." Cat Doan'a at A aw Sliva. EV. DOAN'S FOSTER.MJLBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. T. For Spavin curb, splint, sweeny, wounds. Swellings, galls, sprains, scratch es, collar Loils, etc. Yager't Liniment cives the most satis factory results. It tlisK-ls the pain and stillness and absorbs I the swellings very quickly. YAGER'S LIMIMI Racommtnded b? Driver and Trainer Mr. B.!.. Tuft, Salem, N. J., writes: "Yager's Liniment is the most wonderful horso lini ment I ever used. Have been handling and training horses for speed for 20 years and have had hundreds of different rjmnas ot so-rnuca norso rem- n edics. I wish your liniment II the larce sale it deserves and IB recommend it most highly." m unvcr una i r.iiner, W.Penn Record 2: 12J. i , 1 ' - IB Put no in lrre bottles containing eight ounces. At all aVnters. 2Sc a bottle. Prepared St GILBERT BROS. I CO. Ine. BALTIMORE, M0 A DOCTOR'S prescription for caiinren. imeeKsroiiRn, com, croup, wlioopinur couph nnd rueit sles' ooiitrh. Most effective nnd relmblo n niedy rt mother can plve. PLEASANT TO TAKE. PRICE, IS CTS. Made of purest drups to be had. Cuts ft chilli's BiifTerinfr short. 20,624,246 BOTTLES SOLD. rPCCTCCl Wr,le C- Meyer A Co. inCa. ICO I Mention par. fealto., Ma. MM RIIEUGIDE The Old Reliable Remedy (or acuta, eHiunlo or nmaealu RHEUMATISM fihennuule Goat or Lambo RHFrMACIDF i not a prnwrMlon tt firvm only lamipornrr rnl, bt It. K -LUnH to rprrmvn thft caw nnd drtTM tfc pukuo from Uie ftftttoiu. At All DraffCtftW ADVICE TO THE AGED Ai brine lnflrmUc, uctt Iti'KSl'ftfe tmv1v wckk Kitineyg na torr'd liver. hve a aoecltlo eflect on the orrana. atjmuiatfnc menowris, rtvra nrturei i ana Imparta vlvor to the wtiula ixitn W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 8-1919 ,W i (mm Iff-.. '-.v-rXn fm Tut i s rm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers