THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO. PA.
I
?!
WOMAN HAD
NERVOUS TROUBLE
Lydia E. Pinkham Vegeta
ble Compound Helped Her.
Wast Danby, N. Y. "I h&vo had
ncrvouf trouble all r.iy life until I took
Lydia E. Finkham
Vegetable Com
pound for nerves
and for female trou
bles and it straight
ened me out in good
shape. I work nearly
all the time, as wa
live on a farm and I
have four girls. Ida
all my sewing and
other work with
Jthclr help, so it
shows that I stand it real well. I took
the Compound when my ten year old
daughter came and it helped me a lot
I have alio had my oldest girl take it
end it did her lots of good. I keep It In
the house all the time and recommend
It." lira. Dewitt Eincebaucii, West
Danby, N. Y.
Cleeplcssness, nervousness, irritabil
ity, backache, headaches, dragging sen
sations, all point to female derange
ments which may bo overcome by Lvdio
E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
Ingredients of which Bre derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
jeers prove J to be a most valuable toni:
and invigoratorof the female organism.
Women everywhere bear willing testi
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Finthaia'a Vegetable Compound.
Not a Justification.
The lady of the house was hurried
ly finishing some work neglected the
day before, when the old negro butler
happened to pass by.
"Miss Glnnlo! Miss CInnle!" he to-
monstratcd. "You shore la breaking
the Sabbath day!"
"nut. Uncle Clay," sho argued, "the
oz Is In the ditch, and"
"Miss CInnle," broke In the old man.
"that ox ain't nothing but a stumbling
block for folks to hldo bchlnst. The
Scriptures do eay if he is In the ditch
to pull him out: but it don't nowhere
say to push him In on Sat'day bo as
to have tin chance to pull him out on
Sunday." Youth's Companion.
Blown Up.
Groans My uncle lost his life last
week In an explosion.
Grins So? Wife or boiler?
A woman has the same ambition to
get Into society aa a man has to keep
out of Jail.
Insolvency cripples a great spirit
Achy Joints Give Warning
A creak Joint often predion rata. Jt
mnjr ili-o niran Ibul I he kidneys are not
filtering- tlio polaououi Urlu acid (rum the
blond, Bud Lacks, rhenmatlo pains, sura,
titling- Joint, hnadnoliM, illixiueaa and
urinary (Jlwnlcrs are all effect of weak
MJuc.it aul if noUilnif Is dune, t'uero't
d .nr of niurt, aerluus trouble. Uto
Oaan'e KiJnty Pill,, tbe beat recom
mended kkluey remedy,
A Pennsylvania Cass
John V. Harris,
:v.i B. A Idea 8t..
I'lilladelphlit, fa..
yi: "Working on
damp floors and
ttrulnlnir weakened
niy Kiuneya and my
back k a v e out!
Morning I had 10
he mlghiy careful
and It was a Jo'
to drees. After 1
d a y ' a work mi
- f ii'i 1
bly and I wn raatlwa. nTrnn and Ir
ritable. Donn'a Kidney Pills holpod me
aa aoon aa 1 took them and continued
- iviuiou mo 10 gooa aeuttn.
Cat Dsaa'a at Aa Star. Rn. .
DOAN'S K,D.NT
FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y.
Why not do aonuthlng for your C'oriL
vaiuro.ee, iluuloa .ruin Arnln, Tired,
mm
mi
mm.
CZjM lure
1 foouer, 6weatr. Hwoilen
FEET
A hot foot bath with
JOHNSON'S FOOT SOAP
will reliefe them at once and make Ufa worth
living The aafa ami aura remedy compoaed of
, the old and reliable Ingredient Borax, Iodine,
ami Jran. Bio per cake al Unit elaa drnirglata
Orwut prepaid on reeelpt of the prtoe by the
aiannrncliir-ra. THOMAS GILL SOAP CO,
Ilt-717 K..t At. BroeaJya, M. Y. .
COUGH tSYRUf
BEWARE of th.
cough that slowly
"scats" itself in the
chut. Uo the celo
Imted Dr. Hull's Cough
Syrup at once. It con
quers enngh and cold,
and allays suffering
q-iickly. Price. 2S cla.
Thousands TaelL
FREE TEST S,
rite to A. C. M-ver A Co.
Jwt on paper. Ualto., 11 J
ORIVEriAURt uU I Of THE SYSTEM
if The Reliable Remedy U
if for lutnbatio, g-out and El
uRHEUMATISM
. V Of TH AT TUB JOINTS
J, FltOUTlISINSIDIS rf
111)
fj AGOODIOMOANDAPrETlKEIt
Personal Wit
nessing for Christ
By REV. JAMES M. GRAY, D. D.
- Dean of tlie Moody Bible Inititute
of Chicago
TEXT Ye shall be wltneisea unto me.
Acta 1:8.
A true witness dellvereth souls. Prov.
14:25.
These Scriptures set bofore us tha
reason that truo Christians, saved
men and women,
aro loft on tha
earth. If "to de
part and be with
Christ Is far bet
t e r," a Paul
wrote the Philip
plans, the wonder
Is that Christ who
loved his people
well enough to
die for them, did
not take them to
be with him in
heaven as soon
as be saved them,
as aoon as they
were regenerated
by his iloly Spir
it In the same letter Pail en Id the
reason his enemies wore not allowed
to put him to death was that his re
maining In the flesh was more need
ful for the service Christ bad for him
to do, and doubtless this is true of
all Christians.
Now, what is that service? The
text tells us that it Is to witness for
Jesus Chrlct, and with the object ot
delivering, that !s, saving souls.
There are many kinds of service
Christians ought to do for their fel
low men, and ao far as our observa
tion goes there is a fairly generous
and intelligent disposition on their
part to do them. The emphasis laid
upon "social service" has wrought
wonders In stirring professing Chris
tians to perform their obligations to
society In a spirit of unselfishness, and
all classes are feeling the bcneHt. We
are all grateful for this, and trust the
pressure may not bo released, and
that tho pulpit and the religious press
may continue that Instruction and ex
hortation we all need to perform our
duty.
But two thoughts occur to us, and
one is that we may engage In that
kind of service without ever bearing
witness specifically to Jesus Christ,
and the other, that after we have ren
dered that service to our fellow men
they may still remain Ignorant of the
Cospcl and "dead In trespasses and
Bins."
These things are true because so
cial service of certain kinds is, even
at Its highest level, only for the bet
terment of earthly conditions and
takes no cognizance of a life beyond
Men and women of the world with
kindly hearts may engage In It, who
themselves are quite Ignorant of the
new life In Christ Jesus, and whose
motives are merely humanitarian. In
deed the most selfish principles may
make us diligent In some forms of so
cial service, for as we are bettering
the conditions of those around us we
are bettering our own.
Can we not easily see that this
necessitates no mention ot Jesus
Christ, and especially no mention if
him In that capacity which most truly
glorifies him. namely, his redemption
of human kind by his death upon the
cross? You meot a beggar, let us say,
and you give him a nickel or a dime
for a cupful of coffee and a night's
lodging, and he thanks you for It. That
Is, be thanks you for it, and there
the transaction ends.
. But what Is It that stirs you to re
spond to his appeal, simply the desire
to be rid of him or a feeling of sym
pathy for his neod. But It may be
sometllng else. It may be the love of
your Savior In you. and for you. that
prompts the gift, and if so, should not
the beggar be told of It that he. the
real glvor, may receive the thanks?
Carry out this thought In other
form of social service and discover
where It loads. You will never bo sat
isfted to do kind things for men with'
out letting them know In some way
that It In Christ in you that Is do
ing it
But suppose we go further. You
may be engaged In service more strict
ly Christian, and yet be negligent ot
your supreme obligation to win souls
to Christ. Sunday school teachers
are often lacking in desire and ability
to engage In personal evangelism, and
hence boys and girls, and young men
and young women remain In their
classos year In and year out, without
being moved to cross the line from
darkness to light, from death to life.
There are ministers greatly lacking in
the same regard and worse than all
Christian parents who never think of
dealing personally with tholr children
on the subject of their conversion to
and salvation by Christ. Is not this
awful to contemplate?
Let this message close with a prac
tical suggestion. Is thore an evangel
istic meeting now In progress not
very far away? What splendid op
portunity for you to do personal evan
gelism, to witness for Jesus Christ!
When the evangelist calls for personal
workers volunteer your service and
begin in earnest to work for souls.
And If you are too timid or too Ig
norant for the Gospel to do that, here
is something else you can do. You
can Invite some unsaved friend or ac
quaintance to go with you to the moot
ing, that someone else may labor with
him there.
Life Means 8ervlce.
There Is one wish ruling over all
mankind; and It Is a wish which Is
never, In a single instance, granted.
Each man wishes to be his own mas
ter. It Is a boy's beatific vision, and
It remains the grown-up man's ruling
passion to the last. But the fact Is,
life Is a service; the only question is,
"Whom will we serve?" Faber.
Extreme views are never Just; somo
thing always turns up which disturbs
the calculations founded on their data
Tancred.
fsM ftp3:
Meeting Requirements of Modes
in Model in Perfect Tasto
V ' c : VlV
A party frock for tho social bud,
which docs Its American designer lift
end of credit, tells its pretty story In
the picture above. But half Its charm
must be left to the imagination, since
it lies In combination of colors. Deli
cate, but not too pale shades of pink
and blue, with tho Introduction of sil
ver laco. make up a Mowerlike con
ception which It is an Inspiration to
look ot.
The underskirt of pink silk net con
trives to be fairly full about the hips,
and very full about the ankles, by tliu
simple and lovely expedient of the
band of silver lace Insertion sot In,
like a girdle, bolow the hips. It Is
piped at each side with a cord, cov
ered with pink sutin, and the net is
gathered to it. This allows the
bounce to be much fuller than the up
per portion. The flounce is hound at
the bottom with a cord covered with
satin. Over this underskirt a second
skirt of blue net falls, covering Its en
tire length. It Is bound with blue
satin, which causes It to stand out
nhout the bottom.
Tho bodice Is cleverly designed of
blue satin, with a square piece set
Costume for the Small Boy
and
mi.crrK(fll!i? l
After Btudying the displays ot reuay
made clothing for little boys and girls
one Is inclined to think that It Is a
waste of time and energy for the busy
mother to undertake tlio making ol
It at home. In tho little suits and
dresses, rompers, and aprons shown,
tho stylos are good, the materials ex
cellent and tho workmanship satisfac
tory. The prices are better than rea
sonable; thy are low. There is econ
omy In making fine dresses, on which
hand embroloory and band sewing are
used, but for garments that are to be
worn day In and cut, tb? manufacturer
has met all requirements. Including
low prices.
One of the prettiest of the new wash
suits for tho small boy is shown at
the loft of the plt'.ure above. It is a
model in medium dark shade of brown
with collar and belt In brown and
white strtpo. The cuITs are piped
with the striped material. White bone
Long Gloves Preferred.
Smart women are wearing the
g'oves with a long wrist, which Is
brought up cufflike over the sleeve
White is the preferred color, but gray
and dollcate tan and also dark bluo
are seen.
Animal Procession ct Birthday Party.
Dip the feet of "animal cookies'' In
stiff frosting and stand on flat wafers.
These make an interesting procession
to march round birthday cake at a
children's party Good Housekeeping.
tj f v V .J' (h rl I !
i i i i Jp.'-'fA binm ai .jiM . 3T?aft Nay nuuu : Juuu.ipmii ami inipu
on In the middle of the front and bar,
forming points above and bolow th
wuiBt line. Ibe sldo bodies are rut
Into points at the bottom and extend
to the arms. Thore are small ruf
fled straps over the shoulders. A yoke
of the pink and blue nets Is fulled In
at the top of the bodice and gathered
to form a narrow ruffle about the
round neck. Short puffed sleeves are
made of the two nuts also. The wotst
lino Is delined by two bands of nap
row silver gauze ribbon, and the nap
rowest of silver edging outlines (he
ruffle about the neck.
All the requirements of the modes
of the hour are met by this model of
good taste In using them. The very
full skirt, the close-llttlng bodices and
the airy fabrics that fashion approves
tind expression In It,
Tho combination of blue and pink,
which Is a French suggestion. Is only
one of several combinations of color
that might be embodied In a frock
made In the same way. But pink and
hluo used together are met with so
often In displays of spring apparel,
(notably In millinery) that It promises
to be a feature in coming fashions.
His Charming Sister
- g. urn 'mm' i
a"aM- .iy.,Wia tfti iftf
. SWM'J am jr
buttons fasten the short coat down the
front, and machine stitching figures In
Its neat finish. Heavy linen and col
ton materials are used for suits of
this kind, and tbey are made In blue,
brown, unbleached linen, und while.
An everyduy dross for the lilllo
girl, shown at the right of the plcturo.
Is of chucked gingham, finished with
bauds of plain cliantbray. A reul pock
et Is set in, stayed with a bund at
the top, and a belt extends across the
back, buttoning at one Bide. Any mini
ber of similar dresses are shown, and
tho variations In trimming and color
combinations attest to the resourceful
ness of tholr makers. They are neatly
made, and will pass without crlilcUm.
even when Judged by the standards of
the capable ncedlewoc.an.
. Colored Face Veils.
The popular veil Is either large or
small hexagon mesh net. run with
heavy sjlk In the samo color or with
a pattern worked In chalnstltcb. In
vine or In scattered leaf design. The
leading colors are bright purple, em
erald green. Freach blue petunia, gray
and a light golden brown. The draped
veil of net, embroidered on the edges,
will be worn over hats of colored
straw In the early spring.
And manv a man limda a hand nnl
when It Is empty, j
Mmional
suNoarsoiooL
Lesson
By V. O. RKI.I.KRS. Actlnn Director of
bumluy Bcltool Coume. Moody Hlult
limtliiitt-.l
Co) rliiht. mil. Wnurn Nrwtpaprr Union
LESSON FOR MARCH 5,
THE DEATH OF STEPHEN.
I.FPSON TrXT-Ai'ti 7:1-:S.
COI.HKN TKXT-lie -thou faithful 'into
"'Htli nnd I will Kiva thee the cruwn of
Hfe.-Hrv. 2:10.
This lesson closely follows that of
last Sunday. There are some bottles
of life tlip.t are not fought with fists
or weapons. The boy who holds Ills
temper Is more manly than the one
who goes Into a fight simply to win.
Paul tells us how and what to fight
(Eih. C : 1 1 , 12). We .must show the
scholars clearly tho two great bat
tics Stephen fought and the victory
he won as described In today's les
son. The charges made against
Stephen were made by "false wit
nesses." This does not mean men
who Invented false words, but men
who took isolitcd statements, distort
ed them and by Innuendo used thmn
for tliclr own ends. Stephen was
charged with three things: (a lllus
pheuiy -against God (6:11-1-11. ibi
That he had said Jesus would return
aiid destroy tho temple ((1:141. icl
That he claimed that Jcstir would de
stroy or abrogate the law (6:141. This
great passage of Scripture Ib so pro
found and so closely connected (hut
we hesitate In trying to separate It
Into divisions or sections. We much
prefer to note tho logical argument
and presentation Stephen the Spirit
anointed deacon made to the Sanhe
drln. I. Stephen's Defense. Stephen was
a Greclunlzed Jow, whose name
meant "a crown." He answered the
charges of thoso foreign accusers,
made before the Sanhcdrln, seriatim.
Ills point of contact was to respect
fully remind the council (hat ne
was an orthodox Jewish believer and
worshiper (v. 2). Ho called tho in-.m.
ell "Men. brethren and fathers." They
were common believers and all were
standing before the God-appointed
leaders of Israel. Stephen In his re
ply showed that he reverenced God
nr.'! Cod's prophet Moses, thereby an
swering the first charge (v. 11), end
whllo he reverencod tho temple he
showed that It was not essential to
worship (7:47:49). This Inst was In
answer to their second charge (6-14 1.
In answer to their third chargo Ste
phen then turned upon bis enemies
and by direct and Indirect charges he
convicted them of certain facts In
directly, by skillful repetition of Jew
Ish history, and a review ot the
prophets, he discloses the vacillation
and sinfulness of God's chosen people
(23, 23). Directly he accuses these
leaders of having been subservient to
certain customs as being superior to
the law (hey professed to obey. Ste
phen's accusers were, as we have
seen, from without Jerusalem (6 9.
10). and his first battle was concern
ing the truth about Jesus. His second
great battle, and one of his ultimvte
victory, was with these avowed ene
mies of Jesus (6:11-8:3).
II. Stephen's Death. The real con
test of this occasion was Satan vs.
the Holy Spirit. Stephen put to rout
these men from the foreign synagogue,
hence the Jewish authorities deter
mined to take hold of the problem
themselves and put a stop to this
Christian teaching. Stephen's sud
den application of the Scripture to his
Judges caused Intense angnr. He
preached the word of Tod In the dem
onstration of the Holy Spirit, and such
preaching always elthor produces con
viction of sin, or etse arouses anger
at the preacher. These men could not
deny the truth of his accusation: they
therefore turned upon him In angi-r.
Holng "full of tho Holy Spirit" Is an
abiding condition end Inevitably in
volves a conflict with Satan It led
Stephen to look up and not about
him. and In his hour of testing he saw
a wonderful vision of heaven "Tho
glory of God and of Jesus standing."
Let us accept the testimony of this
dying man as a literal fact. This
sight strengthened him for his suf
fering and for his witnessing. Death
had no more terror for Stephen and
he was faithful and steadfast to the
end. No harrowing thought could stop
his testimony, for he had soon Christ
after his resurrection, yea, he saw
Into heaven Itself whence ho had un
doubtedly seen the risen Lord ascend
Jesus as God was Incarnated (Joiin
1:14, I Tim. 2:5). and when he re
turned to heaven he went as "Son ot
Man" as well as "Son of God." In (ho
;lory he manifested his Interest In
ihls his aorvtnt by arising (Eph.. 1:10.
Hob. 1:13) to strengthen Stephens
testimony and to receive his spirit as
It left his crushed and bleeding body
(vv. B6. 59. 60). When men h:inn
kirnlnsf tha truth ,nrl
llltir Ileal ! HfUMiui , ,m ,u .
reslBt the Holy Spirit, nothing daunts
them and speedily they go from bad
to worse. Giving full vent to thoir
angor these men "stop their ears" at
Stephen's words, a prophecy of what
many are doing even today. "With
out the gates" (Heb, 13:12) Stephen
"fell asleep." An interested and per
hapa a delighted sportutor was Saul of
Tarsus. He was one who never for
got Stephon's words, for they were to
prick his heart (Acts 26:14). Whnt a
majestically almplo prayer and wbut
a wonderful repetition of our Musters
petition on the cross, wore these
words which pricked Paul's heart tv.
60. Luke 23:34 46).
III. Stephen's Burial. These men
overreached themselves, for peisei-u-tlon
simply scattered those who gave
the Christian testimony a wider and
a more effective hearing (II: lit '.'l l
This force of circumstances thrust the
early church forth from Jerusalem.
Now. after a period of perhaps five
or seven years. ve see the beginning
of the IIituI fulfillment of the Pente
costal program lActs 1:8). During
this storm of persecution the apostles
remained at tholr posta In Jerusalem,
Wct Contenti IS FlaM Drachma! jrfl nVy $ iIflU
m ii a
AJXOMUL- 3 I'KH OH NT.
AVcrtclalik'PivpamliynrorAs
iniil;if iiitillio Food jnd Kenla
fir.d Hie SlomachsAiid liotvcJ.s of
m
Pr()iiioli'5Divicslion,Clu.'0iful
ncss nnd Rt-st.Contmns neither
Opiiiin.Morpliine nor .Mineral.
Not Naucotic.
JUapffOUDrSMtlLPITaiE
Air .Siur
Am $4d
icntnniunl t
JirUrtxxuUtSuU
Vorm Serd '
Ciarifitd Sutf.tr
ApcrTcclRt'iricciy forCoiisfipil
(ion. SoiirSlinnacli.Dian'IuK'a,
Worms, reverishness ami
Loss of Sleep
facsimile Sitf iialurv of
TlIB CBNTA-RCOMI'AWf,
3 o
fa
NEW YORK.
Ect Copy ol Wrapper
He Was Right.
A man niched to the entrance of a
lunatic auylum In the mld.'.lc of the
n!aht and yelled to the keeper to let
him In.
"Let mo In!" ho cried. "I have sud
denly gone Insane."
The kepcr woke up. thrust his head
out of a llrHt-story window and bel
lowed down In a rage:
"What? Com" here at this tlmo of
night? Man, you mint ho crazy!"
Gently cleansa your liver and
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.
Got a 10-ccnt box.
Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath always trace them to torpid
liver; delayed, fermenting food in the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, Instead of being cast cut
of the system Is re-absorbed Into the
blood When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes con
gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick
ening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and
poisons In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep a 10 cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Adv
Wireless Men In Cemjnd.
Radio cperators are enlisting In
great numbers In the ranks of the bel
llgerent nations of Europe. It is re
ported that In the Dtltish navy alone
more than 6,250 rad'o operators have
cnlltted. Among thObe serving on
warships one has earned the Victoria
cross, one the cross of the l.cglon ol
Honor and four tho distinguished-con
duct medils.
FRECKLES
how U the Tlmn to Crt Rid of Thc
Thpre'g no lonirt r lh Itrhtfft nrV nf
f-c llnft rhiuml of your rn-ckli th"
prt crlpttnn olhlnp double trenrth U
Ktifrnnifd to remove Ahein horn ly spots
Simply Ret an ounce of uthftic doublr
Trrriftth from your druggist, nnd Apply
little- of It night and rtiornlnpr and Von
rhould ioon a thnt vrn the wortt frckliv
hiva ht-frun In dliippmr, while the llshttr
nrtil hive vinUhfd entirely. It la aoldom
thut more lhan one ounce la nrrtfd to com
pletely clrnr the akin and tin beautiful
eh-nr complexion.
He turn to ak for the riouhta afrenarth
othlne, pa thla la an Id nnriT aftrnnfre of J
numc duck n ii. luns iu rcmovo iret'Kiea.
Adv.
Calllno a Bluff.
"My hetrt is a very sound organ."
"Thut may be, but I know a belle
who can wring It."
Mot Gray flairs bnt Tlrrd T.j
make us Ioor older than we r. ICp
yniir Eyes young- anrl you will look young
tter the Movies Murine Tour Kv.-h. rm't
toll your n. Murine Ey RrmnK Co,
Culcago, Binda Kya Book oil request-
From the hulldog's point of vlow this
is a very uimr-r. some old world.
A menu iiiun i.iwhvh attributes his
dislike of his neighbor to envy.
A New Remedy for
Kidney, Lhdder and
all U ic Acid Trouble
Dear Readers:
I appeal to those of you who are
bothered with kidney and bladder
troublo, that you give up the use of
r.arsh salts or alcoholic medicines and
In their place take a short treatment
of "Anurlc." I have taken many of
Dr. Tierce's medicines for the past
twenty-five years with good results. I
suffered with kidney trouble for some
years., I, recently hoard of the newest
discovery of Dr. Pierce, namely, bis
"Anuric" Tablets. After using same
I am completely cured of my kidney
trouble. A doctor pronounced me
well preserved woman for my age, all
due, I boilove, to Cr. Tlcree't aid.
Mr.-?. MELIXDA Z. MILLER,
If you su"cr from backache, lum
baj.0 rhouniatlsm, get "Anuric" now.
HEADACHY
SIC
n i An I nrrr
iini'iiAi s i
For Infants and Children.
MMsMMSlsMSallBMWsMHsat
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Alwaya
Bears tho
Signature
Of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
One Lite for Him.
An English prisoner had for th
tenth time been convicted for theft
and to avoid punlxhment for his lust
offense had promised to enlist. The
Judge was greatly perplexed as to
what degree of leniency he should
denl out. A'Jdreblni? the cnunsel, ha
remarked: "It is difllcult to see what
use such a man os your client would
be In the army." Oounfel for the de
fense, seeing that the JucUe was In
excellent humor, decldt-d a bit of face
tlousncss might accompllxh ft hut a
tearful plea would not, and replied,
"Wnll niy lord, he might be usefully
employed In stealing a march on the
enemy."
Tight Is so slow In asserting Itself
thnt some people doubt that it will
finally prevail.
To kep clean and honlthv tnke Dr.
Pierce' I'lpawint lVlli'ta. Tliry regulate
liver, bowels and atomach. Adv.
A little nonsense then and now may
stir up an awful row.
Variety is the spice of life to the
bald man In the front row.
jR3;m Relieves
X Ulll
And
SfiffilGSS
Yaeer's
Liniment
gives al
most in
stant relief from pain
whether it be of a neural
gic, rheumatic, or gouty
character.
Mrs. Annie Oliver, 810 West
Mulberry St., Shamokin, Pa.,
writes, "Your liniment com
pletely cured me from Rheu
matism in niy joints."
IT TSTM JS
Ktnnfth E. Bank, Oaltmont, Pa.,
wr.ttx. wat cnutiht in th rain
and pri?1cirtc1 to chance mycluthm?,
and coctractd a -vrre cold in the
chest. Ahout three days efferward,
1 t""k a lorrg nde oo a motorcycle,
and arqutrrd a nice cae of brunea
ana tr:ncd mut'-lrt. Altrawoek
of whining and limping around, 1
inca your nnin'cnt. Alter
about Uiree gd hard rnbe
wuhitand a lutle inhala
tion to opm the noetrilt, I
conlcsi tht I thouKht I had
the long-looked-for 'Eluuf
of Lile.T"
Put up in lanre bot
tles conUimnfi eieht
ounces. Atalldealera
23c a bottle.
GILBERT BROS, t C0..ine,
BALTIMORE. MO,
PERFECT HEALTH.
Tott'e Pllli keep the vntcm In perfect order.
Tbey regulate the howele and produce
A WGOROl'S BODY.
Remedy for alck headache, constlpatlnn.
inrililnc rrune BlHiuhl know, bi-ud
Zf'C ninn, y onl, r for ri:if lor enlve that
hem, tone nth'" i i,iii oir MKH,
l:l 17. MlK I II IIMlMtN. COIOIit. MO.
.V. N. U., CALTIMCRE, NO. 1C-1B14.
After Grip
Winter Colds
Bad Blood
You are palo, thin, weak with little)
vitality. Your liver Is sluggish anJ
the bad blood causes votir trmn,-H
muscles to lose their elasticity and ber
come llabby then indigestion. 1
Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Disco.
cry, purely vegetable and free from
alcohol or narcotics, is the great and
powerful blood mirlfier of toilav
traded from American foreBt herbs
and roots. Contains no alcohoL In
gredients printed on wrapper.
Taken as directed It win aa...
out Impure and poisonous 'matter
throughout tha system and eliminate
It.
i n . a
(7
tmi eiTu eaanav. r OiTf.
a
I,
1
V-
m
Tuff s fills