t ' tfHE FULTOrt COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. HUSBAND SAVED HIS WIFE, Stopped Mot Terrible Suf fering by Getting Her Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Denison, Texas. "After my little cirl was born two years ago I began suf- r;i;,iiill!lllllllll li liermg; wiuj xemaio troublo and could hardly do my work. I was very nervous but just kept drag ging on until last summer when I got where I could not do my work. I would have a chill every day and hot flushes and dizzy spells and my bead would al most burst I got where 1 was almost a walking skeleton and life was a burden to me until one day my husband's step sister told my husband if he did not do something for me I would not last long and told him to get your medicine. So ho got Lydia E. Finkham a Vegetable Com pound for me, and after taking tho first three doses I began to improve. I con tinued its use, and I have never had any female trouble since. I feel that I owe my life to you and your remedies. They sjld for me what doctors could not do and I will always praise it wherever I go." Mrs. G. 0. Lowery, 419 W.iloa tcrey Street, Denison, Texas. If you are suffering from any form of female ills, get a bottle of Lydia E. rinkham'i Vegetable Compound, and commence the treatment without delay. Fair Warning. "How did you happpn to b late this morning, Jobson?" "Why er, Mi. Wadly, I got Inter ested In reading the war news tn ihe morning paper, and was carried paHt my station." "Hum." "1 trust It won't harpen again, sir." "If It docs you will be at liberty to devote all of your time and attention to becoming a war expert." SWAMP-ROOT -STOPS SERIOUS BACKACHE When ynnr buck ache, and your blad der and Liilneyi seem to be disordered, re memlier it is neediest to suffer go to your nrarcst drug sti.re and get a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Hoot. It is a physician's prerermtkn fur diaeaacs of the kidneys and UacJder. It has stood the test of years and has a reputation for quickly and effectively living results in thousands of case. This prescription was ued by I)r, Kil mer in his. private practice and was so very effco'ivt that it has been placed on stile everywhere. Get a bottle, 60c and $1.00, at your nearest druggist. ITowever, if you wish first to test this Itrent preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y.f for a simple '.uttle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Adv. Noisy Youngster. Dayne You have a now baby at your house, I bear. Payne Great guns! and we live four miles apart ! I had no Idea any one could hear him that distance! The city of Copenhagen Is dally con suming about 2S.O0O pounds of Ameri can salt pork. YAGER'S LINIMENT For Horse Lameness Yager's liniment is a stable necessity for spavin, galls, boils, sprain, strained lifamentt, sweeny, wounds, cuts and smiling. "Bos Liniment on th Markat" Mr. Dcrt Martin, Wesley. Pa. writeii "I Had a hone go Unie from a strain two months ago and tried lout d iTeren kinds of liniment on him and ha did not get much better. I got a bottls of Yager's Liniment ai'd ha is better al ready. I think it is o le of tha best liniments on tha market." At sll dealers An elrjht ounce bottle tot 25c Prepared by GILBERT BROS & CO, Inc. Baltimore, Md. taMram-M'-'1'""!1' The W retchednes of Constipation -an quicuy Da overcome of CARTER'S LITTLE UVtR FILLS. Purely vegetable fcntly on the 'L liver. Cure A y:it cuiousness. neaa- lrh Dizsl. nesa. anH TnHiofirtt T)v An thrir Autv 8MM.I PILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Wby not do something- for your (urn tal'out,,, Itanlrna.noU jschinr,T-d, Teuder, fiwoatjr, Swouon A hot toot bath with JOHNSON'S FOOT SOAP il. rr. vl?e ihero at one and m ,ke wortb Ivlng The eiif j and mire remt-djr ootanoewi 01 ""'dandrrim ualngredlrnta Burax ;.line ud Uran. Ho pr eake at Bra- oleosa dr.trf':'-. "sent pnpa.- cn rroe'pt of the pnoc by khe ""'o-Ofra. THOMAS OrLL SOAP CO. " ' Kent Ave. Braoklya. H. T PARKER'S UAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit, nlpa Uierailleate dandruff. Ftr RxtoriiK Color and Beauty toGray T Kadod Hair St an1 tl'Watlirinrg'.tt. TrVANTlTT Bipert reportor awimu SUm ... . aU (PW pnrdla. bocomo Drat Kuk!r mh,,1 ritera nndnr flinwilnn Boat sre SosajlI1iH'n "amed lowooaLplenlTfiMKl pml tliaaiart WriilkaiOuUeoPu!nl.N.V PATlLflTt?. fc.Clemn,arf. M HW1 rnfllTTLE I El itrn I 1& FEET Principle, Pro gram or Person By REV. T. H. RALSTON Secretary of Correspondence Department, Moody Bible Jiuiitutso! Chicago TEXT Verily, verily, I any unto you, ha that belleveth on me hull) overluattng llfe.-Jolin 6:47. The end of salvation, as the apostle Peter puts It, Is the saving of the soul. Literally millions are much Inter ested in that sal vation, but 8atan has been too suc cessful In keeping multitudes of them confused as to bow it is obtain able. There may bo three answers to the question, How Is a man to be saved? Saved by Prin ciple. First, some seem to think a man is saved by adopting certain theological propositions; cur tain religious dogmas or teachings Ihe weakness of this position Is quite easily seen by the majority and they Immediately say that the theory must eventuate In practice; there must be a program of conduct, and that program must be carried out in actual life. ' 6aved by Program. For such a program tha moral law jf God Is put to tribute. The ethics of wise men of Old Testament times; the best ethics of seekers after truth of the first centuries; the ethics of the Sermon on the Mount and of Jesus himself r.nd his apostles, are all put to tribute, and a program of life Is presented, and If It can be carried out, salvation will ensue perforce. This belief is In the faco of much teaching of the Word of God that man s right eousnesses are as filthy rags. Yet, with all this, there are thousands of men and women today who are trust ing some program of living to be their passport to eternal salvation. But sincere students of the principles and the ethics of Jesus have found that other teachings of Jesus take the foun dation from under this program. Let It be kept In mind that the very same book that teaches principles and a program of living, is a book that em phatically, and without confubion or equivocation, proclaims that the sal vation of the soul Is not the adoption of such principles nor such a program of conduct, Unique Religion.. The religion of Jesus Christ Is unique, being different from all other religions In that those who are to re ceive Its benefits are not to do so as the result of their belief In Us prin ciples, nor an alignment of their lives with Its program of conduct. Neither Buddha nor Confucius nor Mohammed comes with such a claim. They give the principles and the program, but keep themselves In the background. Not so with Jesus Christ, and, strange as It may seem, bis religion Is In a sense, the most egotistic of all the religions that the race of man has ever received. He makes most astounding claims tor himself: He Is equal with the Father; he Is the son of God; he has all power given to him In heaven and on earth'; he can raise the dead; he can lay down his life, but he can take It up again; be can forgive sin; he is worthy to receive all honor and worship, both of men and of angels; In short, he claims to be God. He clearly tenches that salvation Is hot In assent to. nor In belief In his prin ciples, nor In following a program of conduct that he gives, but In living union with himself. Personality of Jesus Christ. We may note Hint in the text we find that belief Is referred to. but no hint Is given of principles, or a pro gi;.ra of living. The bullof here, how ever. Is not to bo a mere Intellectual exrclse. but a soul movement. This teaching Is frequent: "Delleve on th& Loil Jesus Christ and thou shalt be savid;" "He thut belleveth on the Son cf 'lod hath everlasting life;" "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and 1 will give you rest." Now all this tenches that religion la not a matter of principles or program, but of personal contact with Jesus Christ. He Is represented as the head of the body, of which saved men are the membors. He Is the chief part of the great spiritual building known as the church of God. of which his believ ers are parts. He Is the vine in which believers are the branches. It is In timate, personal contact all the way through. One has very properly said: "Much of the dcadness that has come to modern Christendom has resulted from loose Ideas of the personal ele ment In proclaiming the gospel; In presenting a creed Instead of Christ: In presenting a plan of solvation rather than a person who saves." Personal Contact Effected. How to got this personal contact with Jesus? Study Jesus, as he Is presented, especially In the gospels and epistles of the Ntw Testament as the Son of God. While no one can say Jesus Is Lord, except by the Holy Spirit, yet by following the Holy Spirit in his teaching In the Scriptures, we may bollevo that be will give light upon light as man goes on honestly and sincerely seeking to know truth at this point. Then let there be an utter and com plete surrender of the soul to Jesus Christ. When Saul of Tarsus cried: "What shall I do, Lord?" as he lay prostrate on the earth by the gate of Damascus, he made the great surren der which brought hlra to personal sal vation, but as well to the adoption of principles tha gave hlra a program of conduct pleasing to God. Worfhy of Remembrance. "What I have done Is worthy of noth ing, but silence and forgetfulness, but what God has done for me Is worthy at everlasting and thankful memory." ' "HBSstL- 1N1LWTI0NAL siwrsoiooL Lesson . (By K. O. 8KLLERS. Actlnn Dlreetor of Hunilny School Course, Moody Bible Institute.) ( upyrluhl, ISIS. Wealern Newapapar Union.) LESSON FOR MARCH 12 HEROES AND MARTYRS OP FAITH. I.KSSON TFXT-Heb. 11:1: 12 :t. OOI.DKN TKXT-I.fl us run with pa tience the race Ihnl Is sel before us, looking unto Ji-Htis. Il'e auihor and per feclor of our fullli.-Heb. 12:1, 2. There are two kinds of heroism for which medals are awarded In this country. Congress confers a "medal of honor" for distinguished services and extraordinary heroism in war Tho Carnegie "hero fund In peace," bestows modals and pecuniary recog nition for heroic deeds performed In preserving and rescuing human life, and the first medal thus Issued was given to a boy for rescuing another' boy from drowning. I. Faith Defined, v. 1. This Is per haps the most quoted anu succinct definition we have of faith. What fol lows Is but the illustration and ap plication of tho fact. Faith is an "as surance" (R. V ). The ground of this assurance and conviction Is the word of God. (See Rum. 10:17). The only k tre ground for a dynamic and Intel ligent faith Is God's word: put to th acid test of experience it never falls. Faith Is not fatalism. To believe God is to rely upon him unhesitatingly with an unfaltering assurance as to the ful lillment of his promises. (I John 5:10; John 6:24; Act. 27:22; Rom. 4:19-21. II. Faith Declared, vv. 4, 5. Faith had boon declared and manifested by many illustrations before the death of Stephen: la) Abel, at the risk of his brother's anger, obeyed the unseen Cod and earned his approval; bis heroic, mar tyred spirit still speaks to men (v 4) (b) Enoch, the diligent seeker aftei God, In a world of lawlessncBS lived a life well-pleasing to him through a faith that made bis presence real (vv. 6, 6). (c) Noah (v 7). a lonely man of fnltb (Gen. 6:f), chose the unseen God and preached righteousness rather than avoid the ridicule of his neighbors Noah reckoning the Invisible as tan gible, continued to build his ark and becomes a blessing to the race (d) Abraham and Sarah (8-12). Not knowing whither they went, by faith these lonely pilgrims unerringly fol lowed an Invisible God to an unseen country; but a faith greater still led them to "dwell In the land" and not possess It (v. 10). Their faith re deemed them from the mere emigrant character. They "looked for a city, which had foundations, whose builder and maker Is Cod." (e) Moses (23-28) showed his faith by a right choice. He weighed values and had "respect unto the recompense of reward." His faith "endured, as seolng him who Is Invisible." Moses saw by faith the "reproach of Christ," that which Christ suffered for the re dumption of the world, as being of "greater riches than the treasures of Egypt." These, and others not mentioned are summarized by their having ac complished ten different things (32 40). They performed great deeds ol heroism (32-34); they endured great suffering and persecution (35.36). All of this sufforlng was to Issue In a greater reward with the glory that was to come (Rom. 8:18, II Cor. 4:17. 18). All these men of faith "obtained a good report." These saints had wit ness borne to them through their faith. Truly witnessing, their names and deeds are recorded for our good, yet even they did not receive the promise. I e., all that had been promised by God had not been fulfilled in them Such promises were only fulfilled when Christ the Messiah came. Some thing better than they had received came when lie came, and without his coming they were not made perfect They did not receive, but the promise of God had not failed. They will ye1 receive his fulfillment when the roll of the heroes of faith is perfected, and we, together with them, "shull be made perfect" (vv. 39. 40). III. Faith Demanded, 12: 1, 2. The Holy Spirit has given us this long llsi of heroes as an exhortation to stir nn those living to the performance of their duty. The roll call of trlumphunt heroes Is not yet completed. All these mentioned are witnesses, not onlook urs. Those are they who have tcstl fled to God and tn the truth of his word. In the light of this testimony and on the same ground of their tes tlmony. we nro '.o do several things: 1. To "lay aside every weight." No runner carriet any weight beyond thai which is needful. Some things are burdens that are not necessarily sins. Every such thing hinders our running and should be laid aside. 2. "The sin thut doth so easily beset us" Literally, that wrap themsolves about us as an Ill-fitting garment, and which trip or Impede the runner's progress. These sins I not sin) are those little devil habits and practices which must, tor that reason, be laid aside. 3. "Run with patience the race set before us." There must be steadfast ness and endurance. If church mem bers were as fnlthful In following up as the average business house Is, wo would have less of lapsed church mem bers and fewer boys and girls who drift away from the Sunday school. 4. "Looking unto Jesus." This Is the keynote to this entire epistle and to this catcgo'.s ol heroes. He Is our ''file-loader" and the porfector of our faith. Once we get our eyes off hlra we will stumble and fnll In the race. "For the Joy (literally .qual fellow ship with God) set befon him. he en dured the cross" li'bll. 1:6-8). If we would win the race, we must despise the sin which lies In the path of abso lute loyalty to God. The work of Jesus and the bestow Ing of the Holy Spirit who Is always with us. Is the source, the author of our faith. . AMERICANS GROW IN Testimony Proves Falseness ol Statements as to Onerous Taxation and Conscription. "The attempt to check emigration from the United States to our prairie provinces by publishing alarming state-1 ments about the enormous war taxes that are being paid here I oii on a quarter section yearly about forcing young men to enlist fur the war; about the cold, no crops and any old story that by their extravagant bold ness might Influence men and women fiom venturing north tn Canada, la real ly In the list of curios, to our people. Knowing the country, we can hardly take It seriously. Our governments, however, dominion and provincial, are taking steps to expose the false state ments that are being made, and there by keep the channel open for continu Ing Ihf stream of settlers that has been flowing to us for the past decade. We have thought to aBHlst In this work, and to do so purpose glv.ng, from tlmo to tl:ne, actual experiences of Americans who have come to Saskatchewan during late years We give the statements of two farmers in this iBsue as follows: 8TATEMKNT OF M. P. TVSDAt I lived near Lee, Illinois, for 48 years. I came to Saskatchewan In the spring of 1912 and bought land near Uriorcrest. I have farmed tbls land, t.(!8U acres, ever since. I have nad grand crops In 1914 I had 100 acres of wheat that yielded 40 bushels to the acre. I sold this wheat at 31.00 per bushel. I like the country and my neighbors. My taxes on each quarter section il'JO acres) are about S32 a year. This cov ers municipal tax, school tax, hull In surance tax everything. 7'ncre is no leaf lax. to-called. I like the taws In force here There Is no compulsion to me In any way. I am Just as ind'petid nt here as I was In Illinois, and I feel that my family and I are Jnsl as well protected by the laws of the province as we were I our old hom In Illinois What I earn here is my own. I have seven children and they take their places at school, in sports and at all public gatherings tho same as the Canadian born (Signed) M. P. TYSDAL. February th. 1916. STATEM ENT OF STEVE SCHWEITZ BERGER I was born In Wisconsin, but moved with my parents when a boy to Stephen Co, Iowa. I was there farm ing for fiO years. I sold my land then lor over S2U0 an acre. I moved to Saskatchewan, and located near Brier crest In the spring of 1912. I bought a half section of land. I have good neighbors. I feel quite at bnme here tho same as In Iowa. We have per feet safety and no trouble in living ut to the laws in force My taxes are about fGC a year, on tbe halt section for everything I have had splendid crops. Wheat In 1915 yielded me over &0 bushels to the acre That is more than I evei had In Iowa and yet the land there costs four times as much as it docs here. The man who comes here now and buys land at '0 an acre or less gets a bargain. (Signed) S. SCHWEITZBERGER. February 9th. 1916" Saskatchewan Farmer, February, 191b. Advertisement. Habitual With Him. "Loogy yuh, llrudder Tump!" se verely said good old Parson HagMter "What makes yo' bent yo' wife?" "Uh-well. sah, replied the wretch, "dls lady am muh outh wife. I fawmed de habit years ago o' beatln' muh fust wife uh-kase she needed it. and I've sawtuh been beatln' muh wives In rotation ever since, out 'o custom. Yo' knows yo'se'f how hard It Is to break of? a habit when It's don got Its claws socked on to yo'." Kansas City PUi. FRUIT LAXATIVE "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver and bowels. Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup of Figs" that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with out griping. When cross, Irr'table, fevoriah, or breath Is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mothbr! It coated, give a teaspoonful ot this harmless "fruit laxative," and In a few bours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested 'ood passes aut ot the bow els and you have a well, playful child again When its little system Is full ot cold throat lore, has stomach-tche. diarrhoea, .ndlgestlon, colic remom oer, a good 'inside cleaning' should always be the first treatment given Millions ot mothers keep "California Syrup ot Figs" handy; they know a tcsspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow Ask at the store for a 60 cent bottle of "California Syrup ot Figs, ' which has directions for babies children of all sires and grownups printed on the bottle. Adv. Hereditary Experience. ''As a social climber. Mrs DoRich is ccrtalnjy a success." "She ought to be. Her father was a lineman." Judgn. A Chicago inventor has patented an attachment so that a phonograph can be used as a burglar alaim. John Grlsworthy. the author, w is veara of age beore he began to writ. RICH CANADA FOR IK CHILD ICE KEEPS FIREMEN WARM The Thicker the Coatinfj of the Con gealed Fluid the Better the Wearer Will Feel. Want an overcoat that will shut out the chill better than fur or chinchilla? Then got draped In a suit of Ice. It's the latest winter apparel, and Is worn at conflagration functions by memberc of tbe Minneapolis fire department, says the Journal of that city. The wearer may look like an arctic explorer who has been blown In a floe, but he will be as warm and snug as a person in a cabinet bath. "People who see the firemen with their clothing Incrusted with ice are moved to sympathy for tho cold they bollove tho firemen are suffering," said Arthur C. Prlco, lire marshal. "As a matter of fact, tho Ice is the best pro tection against frigidity that tho fire men have. It shuts out tho air and hermetically seals in tho body's warmth. "It is practically Impossible to keep from getting coated with Ice at a win ter fire. Even If a flr'cmnn doesn't get in range of tho nozzle or a broken hoso be Is certain to get snaked with a fine spray that fills the air. Once this freezes he looks like an Iclclo, and Is utmost as warm as a stove pokor. "Tho only disadvantage Is the weight. He feels about as sprightly as a deep-sea diver. Sometimes the Ico on his bat will be an Inch thick or more. "Occasionally, whero firemen have to remain stationary for somo tlmo whilo water pools about their feet, they get frozen In and havo to be chopped out with axes. Do they foci cold? Not a bit of it. The ico keeps them warm. "It is a common thing for firemen to get back to tho stations and find themselves so crusted that they can't loosen their spanner bolts or unbut ton their coats. In nuch cases other firemen beat theui with the flat part of axes." Caruso's Grievance. Pity the sorrows of Caruso! Many pooplo think of him as tho most cn- vlublo of mortals, who gets his J2.500 a night or is It $2,000? with tho maximum of pleasure and tho mini mum of exertion. How different Is the reality os recently confided by tho famous tenor to a ynipathctlc friend: "When I was unknown I sang like a bird, careless, without thought of nerves. But now my reputation Is made my position is very different. I! ere I am today oppressed by a repu tation which cannot increase, but which the least vocal mishap may compromise. My audiences, well dis posed toward me as they are. have to pay such high prices to hear me that they Imagine I am a unluuo singer who must give thera unheard of results. That Is why I am often the unhappic8t of men. I tell you frankly I wns happier when I was earning ten francs a night. I spent reven francs, kept three, and knew that my reputation was not ruined If I happened to give a crook. Today !" And the great singer finished tbe sen tence with a groan, Yet how ninny self-sacrificing ror.ls there aro who would be on'y too glad to take up Caruso's burden! Robins Got Drunk, "My father, Toctor Stevenson, was the first president of the Indiana state board of agriculture," said H. F. Stev enson, attorney, "tnd Henry Ward Peecher was the first treasurer. Our famlly lived In Putnam county, and father was kindly considerate of bird Ilfo. Cre Janunry, which had a warm spell, father set me ot work sorting apples, picking out the rotten ones, which I spread over a piece of ground as a fertl'lzcr. A great flock of robins ckt.g down on thoro rottln? apples as to a creat feast. They were undergo ing th? alcoholic rlmipo, and thi blrda got drunk. There was a b!? basketful of helpless drunkards, and the weather was turning cold. 'Henry, said father, you gather up those robins rnd bring them In to a warm placo. When they solcr up you can let thrm go again, and they'll prcbabiv irnko their way South. It Is unnecessary to say that his orders were obeyed." Indianap olis Star. Frturn to Medieval Times. Soldiers of Europe aro talcing up the methods of pTcnso and do'enso used In tho wars of medieval times. The hand grenades, catnpults, river of Cnming oil, mlnet and barricades are only a few of tho old-tlmo means ro vlved. Now nrmor Is being used by the sol diers In protecting themselves from rhrnpncl and shell fire. Those fight ers o'tdn muat show themselves In exposed positions when scaling tho mountains in making detours to avoid fortified road3. Tho soldier not only wears a heavy helmet with .a steol broastplate, bu he also is well pro tected from the weather bv a heavy knitted scarf which almost entirely covers his head. Five r.ir.da to Every Man, Po you know that there, are about five birds to every human being In tho rmtod States? Th's fact was ascertained recently by tho povcrnmont. Tho gigantic fis'f of counting the number of birds In Its borders was rnrrlcd on by lov ers of the feathered trlho all over the country, and It revealed the fact that there were about 230,000 pairs ol birds, or about a pair to the acre. Each bird ccunted was responsible for an area of land not less than forty acres and not more than eighty acres (n cvtcpt "d tha census only includ ed tho b" ' ' '-"a. Real Neighborly. Willie "Ma, may I have Tommy Wilson over to out house to play Sat urday?" Motner "No you make a!. together too much noise. You'd better go over to hit house and play," Bos ton Transcript Blindness Ir Old Age. About halt of the blind population are more than sixty years of age. This Is probably due to tbe fact tuat cata ract, gluucoma, etc,, are largely dis eases of old age. CACKACHE, RHEUMATISM Dear Mr. Editor: For a long time I suffered from back acbo, pain in left aide, frequent urina tion (bothering me at all times during the day and night), and the uric acid In my b'.ood caused me to suffer from rhouniatlsm along with a constant tired, worn-out feeling. I heard of the new discovery of Dr. Pierce, ot the Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., called "Anuric." After giving "Anurlc" a good trial I believe It to be the best kidney remedy on the market today. 1 have tried other kidney medicines but these "Anuria Tablets" of Dr. Pierce's are tho only ones that will cure kidney and bladder troubles. (Signed) HENRY A. LOVE. NOTE: Experiments at Pr. Tierce's Hospital for several years proved that "Anuric" is 37 times more active than Uth la. Send Dr. Pierce 10c for trial packugo. Her Reason. "Women," remarked the mere man, "are seldom capable of reasoning," "Don't you believe It," replied tbe female of tho species. "Why not?" ho inquired. "Well because," she answered. FOR HAIR AND SKIN HEALTH Cutlcura Soap and Cutcura Ointment Are Supreme. rial Free. These fragrant, super-creamy emol lients keep tho skin fresh and clear, tho scalp free from dandruff, crusts and scales and the hands soft ond whitj. They nro splendid for nursery and toilet purposes and are most eco nomical because most effective. Freo sample- each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. Not Even That. Harold You don't mean to say that you absolutely do nothing? Clarence Aw, I don't even do that My man attends to everything, you know. Important to hflcther Examine carefully every bottle ot fAMTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature In Use for Cver 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria A holder has been patented for safety razor blades to enable them to be used by tailors or dressmakers for ripping scams. RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To halt pint of water arid 1 ni. Bar Rum, a smull l-ox o( llaibo C impound, and H ox. of glycerine. Apply to tha hair twlca a week until ll bCK'onips ihe desired sha'le. ny drug gist can put this up or jou can mix It at home at very little root. It will gradually darken atreakrd. fi'drd mr hair and re moves dandruff. It is ein-llent lor fullinir hail and will make harah hair soft and glonMr It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or grais, and docs not rub on. Adv. Wisdom of Experience. Little Lemuel (reading) Say. paw, what Is a prolonged conflict? Paw It's something you'll never be able to understand, boh. until after you grow up and got married. KI.IXIK nRKR A UOOI TOXIC Anrt DriiM Malaria Out of the hairm. "Your "llabok'ttcwtkemanir; I hav(riTii it fc nnmeioiia fx-oplr tn mv partnh whow're anffeHiiR with rhlll malaria and Irrrr ma pommi-udtt lc iliimewhu are ufTerr and Id niwd ot a B-ood tonic" -Re 8. Sivmanowiikl St Strphen'a Cuurcn kVrth An-boy JN J I llxlr MabeK, oO irnta. ol. druneixtt ot r1 Parvrla Piwt prrpatd. from lijociewitkl A Co. Wati&inztoD. D O Folly and failure roost on the same perch. Tho czar of Russia has an income of shout $89 a minute. Duy Roofing From nnnt that vour local dealer mm CerhdttrteeA For Houses Darns Sheds Roofing It it mads In three thicknesses and fuaranteed S, 10 or IS yean according ta whether I H U 1 9 nt 3.nlw. Thlt suarantee it backed bv the world's lareest manufacturer of Koohne and limldin papers. If rwi made good in all parts of the world and under all kinds ol conditions. Insist on Ci tain-fMsf and don't accept a substitute. Look tor the label ol quality. GENERAL ROOFING MFG. COMPANY H't'U'i la'X'it manujacturtti if Reefing ana Bunding Fafltrt A Successful Failure. Ryder Was Jones' airship a suc cess? Walker That depends on the point of view. "How so?" Walker Woli, as a success It was a failure, but as a failure, It was a suc cess. The jfpiella was carrid from Japan to Fiance by a mUKionary u.nued. Ka mel. Your neighbors haven't any more use for you '.hMn you have for thera. r ISSa7.stirHSIl'l a VV1J Jl Ml V-ilOi J. X VrV fl MEDIONAL ROOTS. HERBS. LEAVES BARKS. ETC 2 Wr buy cver two hundred different kinds rt Medicinal Hoots Herbs, Leaves Barks Seeds. F lowers Etc. for which we cav oet cash oo arrival S We make a specialty of Ginseif, Geldes Seal Reot, Stacks Saaka Rsat, Star Roes Sta CRASS Root. Beeswax. Etc VYa pay Is cask prices. I li you want to line up with a progressive, growing honest. OD-to-data concert) 1 whe will oanrile your goods riht who I conditions, write ot toe our price list, shipoing tups, and full information H. R. LATHROP & CO., Inc. ri01iMI4-11S Baakmars SbW IS- Watat Street I EatabTisned NURSERTSTOCK!!! All kinds of fruit, ornamental and shade trees, berry bushes, flowering shrubs and plants. Writs us for prices wholesale And rctad. Catalogue free. Do not order until you see our prices. fRANKUN DAVIS Nil ' SERT CO., Wm. F. Stone, Tint ie, Baltimore, Mi Your Name In Gold KOVJ? at ka i a. U1S aUU CO, IWa au, Uatdaa, X. i. Run-doWtl ? -Tired? -Weak? Every Spring most people feel "all out of sorts" their vitality is at low ebb. Through the winter month! the blood becomes surcharged with poisons! Tbe best Spring medicine) and tonic Is one made of herbs and roots without alcohol that was Oral discovered by Er. Ticrco years ago made of Golden Seal root, blood root, Lc, called Dr. Ficrce'a Coldcn Medical Discovery. Ingredients on wrapper. It eliminates disease-breeding poisons from tho blood, makes tho blood rich and pure, furnishes a foundation for sound Health, CAUSE FOR REAL REGRET Mistreated Father Thought He 8aw Ho the Situation Might Have Eeen Dlfferei . They were traveling peacefully home In their lumbering market cart, when from tho shadowy hedge there Icrpt two unkempt forms. No time was waste! In useless talking. In businesslike manner they rifled tha pockets of Farmer Jones and bis) daughter, turned thera out of tbe cart, and drove off In it themselves. "Dear, oh. dear!" wa'led the poor o'. man, "hero's a nice today! Horse and cart and money all gone!" Not the money, father," broke la the daughter. "I had tha purse In my mouth." "In your mouth, lass?" replied th old man, feebly. "Good for you! But what a pity your mother wasn't there. then we might have saved the bora and cart!" IF BACK HURTS CLEAN KIDNEYS WITH SALTS Drink Lots of Water and Stop Eating Meat for a While If the Bladder Bothers You. Meat forms uric acid which excitei and overworks the kidneys In their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush th kidneys occasionally. You must re lieve them llko you relieve your bow els; removing all the acids, waste and poison, clso you feel a dull misery In 'ho kidney region, sharp pains in th hack or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine la sloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get lrrltntod, obliging you to got up two or three times during tha night. To neutralize these Irritating acldt and flush off the body's urinous wast get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a t.able spoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kid noys will then art fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts Is made from the arid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lltlila, and has been used for generations to cleaa and stimulate sluggish kidneys and ttop bladder Irritation. Jad Salts Is inexpensive; harmless and makes s lo'Ightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoid ing serious kidney and bladder dis eases. Adv. Over a billion dollars was spent tast year by the American public for to bacco. The t'nlted States produces 80 per, cent of the oil of tho world. Your Local Dealer When you want a good roonng at a rrasonable price, you cannot depend on ths Mail Ordei House. II the roof ing goes wrong, you will have a hard time getting such a house to make good. When you buy it from youi local dealer, whom you know and can rely on, you are getting a safe proposition. When you want roofing of this kind. supply you with for Chicken Coops Silos Out Buildings A Hard Nut to Crack When a cold hits you in the head or throat, it's hard to get rid of it. Don't experiment. Break it up with Hale'a Honey of Horehound ond Tar. Prompt and effective. All druggists, 25cts. a bottle. Try Pike's Toothache Drop will keep you well posted oo murkec New York CHy N. Y. ISIO tm Jirgg ssCTKWsjfrae ft HAND PAINTING trlmnilng for eTenlnu arnan and aieu. aisjj sail InsuucUoua JU1 M. UNu, liraiueiuw, I II rile lOQaV l"nu.t for Br,ua ar. .as auk hiti... :"".,';,;,;,i'?r'!i'";"" . asa e v V.,JUMrisMtayJ-a ORATIONS, DEBATES, ESSAYS, ETC W. N. U, BALTIMORE, Na 11-Uli I