fHfe FULTOJJ COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO, PA. n toNMlONAL Silent Evangelism P)rnwcwil STATE NEWS Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day Crlnk a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash out poisons. For Rfieumafia Paiiis SfflM'SfflOOL 5Sf Mix i U XI a, WILtr V; I , ! I Minute with!, :s"' I Cold Water-1, if to Apply'1 .fflfe Alabastine is the most effective, economical and timple wall decoration on the market. It has demonstrated its superiority in tnirty-nve years use. Think of it I No boiliirr water, no slue adJed. It's one of the easiest jobi in the world to prepare and ipply Alabastine, and the resulting surface, if ordinary care it taken, if olid, streakiest and mat- like. Tht Molt ieaatSul Watt Tint And w'nen you consider that you btain the most beautiful, mellow, nature colors, viz., soft buffs, delicate rreens and exquisite blues, or ans Kadi you wish by combinine shades of Alabastine, then you'll know why Alabastine is one of the most populai wall decorations with millions of Painters and Householders, Decora tors and Womenfolk, who take a pride in their homes the wide world over. The Alabastine Co. 182 Gn drill. RL Cnn4 Rapids, Mkk St mi tbe nd ctom ane" Hrtle lit each satinet Alibaitiaa yea ear. Alinaeriiia H toU by ewet aruri iita kutvtt dr-'em ins IM Mores etcrvwliere. If rvun icm hi built AUmmum. lake lalwiutta. write m WELL KNOW POWER OF DRESS Women Need No Instructions From Men n to How They Shall At6re Themselves. Women dress the way they want to drew. They need no Instructions as to modesty or propriety. From a very early ago they understand pcrfoctly their powers botb or allurement and of defense. Women who expose their bodies know that they are doing It, and they know exactly why they are doing It So do men. Modesty comes from within. Im modesty comes from thence, likewise Thorough modesty In women's dress Is wholly consistent with the utmost of fomlnlno beauty and attractiveness. Tho sex appeal Is quite anotbor mat ter. For unconnted generations womon have been the chattels of men. - We know what that means. The day of finer, truer companionship between men and women Is but Just dawning. The movemont has not progressed Very far, but it Is going ahead every day. The distance to be traversed, however, Is still great. Meanwhile, the Injtlnct to appeal to the purely physical In man will persist, and wom en who kuow no butter will dress themet-lves accordingly. New York Woild. Of Course Not. "I certainly do enjoy reading the conclusions of scientific gentlemen." "They exasperate me sometimes by their fatuous assumption of wUdora." "That's because you don't go about It right. The sort of conclusions they reach In the Sunday newspapers should never be taken sorlously." When some men start out to l'Kik for the deserving poor their flrst stop Is before n mirror. r Well Built Is Built To Win- but in building brain and body, ofteh the daily diet lacks certain essen tial mineral elements. These necessary fact ors are abundantly sup plied by the field grains, but are lacking in many foods especially white flour, from which they ere thrown out in tho milling process to make the flour white. Grape-Nuts made of wholewheat and malted bailey, supplies oil the rich nutriment of the grains,including their v'tal mineral salts, those all-necessary builders of active brains and vigor ous bodies. To build right, eat Grape-Nuts. "There's a Reason" By REV. HOWARD W. POPE ol the Moody Bible foatituta of Chicago TKXT And the leave of the tree were for the htialliig of th nations. Hov. Tl. Tho Indiscriminate u?o of tracts by those whoso zeal exceeds their wis dom has led many good people to queiitloQ their val ue. It Is foolish, however, to allow our prejudice against roor tracts to blind us to tho value of good ones, and good ones can be had. Tho choic est thoughts of tho best writers can now be found In leaflet form, and many a soul has been awak ened by ono of these silent messengers which God has put luto tho hand at Just the right moment. A mnn stepped Into a street car In New York, and before taking his seat gave to each passenger a little card bearing the words, "Look to Jesus when tempted, when troubled, when dying." One of the passengers care fully read the card and put it In bis pocket. As bo left tho car ho said to tho giver, "Sir, when you gave nie this card I was on my way to tho fen. ry, Intending to Jump from the boat and drown myself. Tho death of my wife and son had robbed me of all de sire to live, but this card bas persuad ed mo to start life anew. Good day. and God bless you." There Is no such thing as chance In this world, and those who seek to be led by the Spirit often find themselves messengers of mercy to some weary soul. A lady once traveled two bun dred miles to tell the writer personal ly bow a card which bo had given her bad led to her conversion. It lay In her bureau drawer, bearing Its silent testimony from time to time as sh read It, until Anally It led her U Christ. Some ministers make constant us of leaflets In their personal work They open the way for conversation, and often tboy aro better than words, for a soul under conviction Is some times disposed to quarrel, but ono can not quarrel wltb a tract. It never loses Its temper, never answers back, and It sticks to what It bas said. Re sides, you cau send a leaflet Into many places where you cannot go yourself. People In sorrow or sickness love to be remembered, and boys think more of a minister who occasionally gives them a bright leaflet. A man wrote me that In a town where be had us-.d. "Why a I)oy Should lie a Christian," forty-five people on their examination for church membership testified that they attributed their conversion main ly to that leaflet Kousokcepers enn uso tracts to good advantage. Lay them on the parlor table that callers may read them while waiting. Often there Is time enough for one to be converted while a lady Is finishing her toilet. Give them to the milkman, the grocer, the post man; Inclose them In letters, library books and packages. Business men liavo fine opportuni ties for this kind of work. A man once said, "I cannot apeak In meeting, but if you will supply mo with choice reading matter, I will pay for It and Inclose It In tho packages which go out of my Blore." Recently a cus tomer uttered an oath in a New York business bouse. The proprietor quiet ly handed him a "Little Preachor" entitled, "Why Do You Swear?" The man rend It, tears came to bis eyes, and he said, "I bog your pardon, sir." "Never mind me," said the other, "but don't you think you had better ask God's purdon? It was bis name that you profaned." "I will do It. sir," said the man, and he shook his hand warm ly. It is not an easy 'matter to re buke a swearer, but anyone can say, "Here is a leaflet which you may tlr.d helpful," or he can mail one to every profane person whom he knows. Teachers can mako good use of leaf lets. Those who cannot talk with their pupils ran put Into their bands the wise words of othors. Old-fashioned tracts will not do for boys. They want something which sparkles with life, which rivets the attention, and which stops when It gets there. This Is a busy ago, we all know. People have not time, or think that they have not, to read books on re ligion, but if you put into their hands something which Is attractive, inter esting, and which can be read In a few minutes, It Is sure of attention. I am convinced that anyone can easily multiply his Influence twentyfold by a wise uso of printer's ink. Never give away a tract unloss you know Its contents. Use all the ta;-t you have and pray for more. An old man said to a train boy, "No, I dou't want your popcorn, don't you see I haven't any teeth?" "Buy some gum drops then, nice fresh gum drops." That -boy knew how to adapt himself to bis customers, and so should we. A pli.v; Ulan told me recently that three times In threo different cities, and at Intervals of about a year, some one put into his pocket without his knowledge a little card containing the words, "Have you a homo In heaven, where the angols are, and where your mother Is, etc?" The first two cards let him thinking, but tho third came at a time when be had Just lost his mother, and It lod hlin to Christ. No one of the three people knew that they were supplementing each other's worlt, and yet they wore. None of the throe knew that any good came from the card which they dropped Into the stranger's pocket, but he knew and God knew, and that was enough. We shall never know all the good that comen from this kind of silent preach Ing, but we know enough to make II almost criminal for us to neglect It lISM (Xty K. 0. PKM.EHf. Actln Wren-tor ol Kumluy h'liiml Cfnime of tin Moody Ull. I- Ir.Mllut. 'hl'Hi;o tCtipymht, Wisi.rn Neerepuper l'nlon. LESSON FOR APRIL 30 PETER DELIVERED FROM PRISON. I. KRSON TEXT-Arts 12:1-19. OOLTjKN TEXT The an;ol of Jehovai. nioinpeth round about thorn that fi him, mid dsllvemth theni.-rnaltni 84:7. One day the "sons of Zebedeo" de sired Jesus to grant a carte blanche petition. Pressed further as to their particular request, tboy petitioned for the seats of authority on tho right and left hand of Jesus In glory, la reply Jesus said that such a petition was not a proper one nor Intelligent ly asked, but according to thtiir In trepid assertions of willingness thej should be baptised with his baptism of dith (Mark 10:35-45), and that the greatest of his followers should be "servant of all." Today's lesson It a fulfillment of that prophecy. I. Peter In Prison, the Church Pray Ing (vs. 1-6). persecutions bad bee4 rumiwed (9:31) afler a temporary lull Some pcoplo serve Christ by living others by yielding up their lives for hla euko. James (not tho ana men. tloncd In chapter 15) was s!alu and Peter's death delayed In order not tc pollute the feast of the Jewish Holy week. Peter's position was porilous. Sixteen soldiers guarded him in a Ro man dungeon. But his enemies bad left God out of their calculations and the believers had linked themselves through prayer with the source of all powor. Against such a force Herod's cunning plan, whereby he might curry favor with the Jews (v. 3), Is power less. But it is now almost tho hour for Tetor's execution. Why tho de lay? The greater to demonstrate the power of God. Herod and tho Jews cared not for, nor recounted, Easter, but God cared for Lis servant and hon ored the prayers of his saints. Peter's faith In the plans and purposes ol God Is Indicated by his slumber and the need of being fully awakened by the angel. There are four things about that vigil of prayer (v. S) offered by the church on Peter's behalf, whlcb was so wondrously answered. (1) II was directed "unto God." Some pray ers are offered to audiences or the ears ot man, but not such as are an swered. We have heard prayers, so callod, offered where the name of Jesus Is never mentioned, and senro ly the name of God. Literally (v. 6) this was a "stretch-out-ed ly" prayer, and its earnestness was such as to circumvent this vile grandson of Herod the Great. (2) It was made "without ceasing" ("carnebtly" It. V.). There was a sincerity and an intensity of desire on Peter's behalf which lan guage can scarcely express (See also Rom. 8:26). The same word is used of our Lord's -prayer In the garden when "Ills sweat was as great drops of blood falling down to tho ground" (Luke 22:44, Rom. 15:30. Col. 4:12, 13, R. V.) There Is little such rrayer to bo found, but once found It Is an swered. (3) It was "of tho church," I. ., It was a united prayer. Such unity Is the evidence of the Spirit's presence (Kph. 4:1-16). One shred of hemp Is not very strong, but many united form tho strong and mighty rope. Multiply Individual prayer by the united prayor of the church and see the mighty works of God.' (4) It was dcflnlto, "for him." Definite prayers of definite Individuals for defi nite purposes will produco doflulto re sults. II. Prayer Answered, Peter at Liberty (vs. 7-11). Tho mossengor of God (T. 7) brought light, yet tho servant of Cod needed awakening, a sugges tion to apply to our modern church life. His method of awaking Peter suggests that It often takca sharp blows to arouoo us to our duties and privileges. Tho sinner bas to be awakened before he can bo delivered. Deliverance Is more needed than sleep. Neglect is more dangerous tharl rebellion. Half-awake Petor novertlii loss obeyed God's mossengor. Ifor did be seemingly stop to argue oryask for further particulars and explana tions as so many sinners do. Tbj rec ord ot this dollverance Is moat, graph ic. Peter did nothing but to follow, and as ho obeyed, ono after another ol the seemingly unsurroountablo diffi culties which lay between" him and freodom, melted away, even before he had timo to lay so much as his finger to the task. If we obey God, what oems to man to bo an absolute bar rier, will be overcomo, though fre quently It is not removed until we are face to face with it oven ns Peter stood before first one gate and then another. Looking back many of us can exclaim of our dollverances that we "wist not that it was true." ' III. Joy and Amazement (vs. 12-17). Peter, finding himself untraminoled and froo upon tho streets of the city, and no longer angol-accompanlcd, at once repaired to bis friends. Do we sock the prayer meetings? It was startling indeed for the subject of their prayers to knock at the door; porhops ho should have boon more consider ate of their feelings. . Ono, Khoila, readily responded, and It was her per sistent fnltb thnt finally overcame the lack of fuith on the part of ttio others. While they were yet speaking God bad answered (Isa. 65:24), but such a prompt and complcto dollverance was not r. ported, and tt amazed and bewildered them. Rhoda seemed to be expecting Peter,. for as soon as she answered Kner's rap at the door Bhe rocognteod bis voice (v. 14), and from sheer Joy over tho good news sho was able to communlcnto it to those pray ing, but sho noglectcd tho Important duty of opening the door for Petor. Sho was; only a "maid" and her mes sage vas but foolishness (Luke 24: 11), which her eldors sought to ex plain, hut poor Peter still outside, "continued knocking," which soon con vinced thoBO within, and upon open ing tlii door tboy "saw him" and were "astofllshed." (Condwrtffl by the Nmli.,- il Woman's Christian Ti-rnnr.rutita Union.) WORK FOR A DRY STATE. A Trades Unionists' Anti-Coore League has been organized In Ne braska. It will work for the dry amendment to be voted on by the pco plo of the stato next November. "At tempts to show that union labor as a whole Is supporting tho liquor Inter ests will not be permitted to go un challenged," says tho president of the league, Mr. I. J. Cnpcnharvo of tho Omaha Typographical union. Tho lenguo has issued tho following statement: "Tho object of this lenguo la to Im press upon the general public that cer tain 'labor organizations' and 'Trade Union Liberty Leagues,' controlled by the liquor Interests, do not volco the true scnHmcnt of the labor organiza tions of Nebraska In their effort to mako It appear that tho laboring class Is subservient to the whims of said liquor Industry. "It shall bo tho aim of this organ ization to publicly disclaim In every way possible that union labor of Ne braska looks upon the use of liquor as an aid to Its welfare and advance ment, but rather that the uso ot In toxicating liquor IJ the greatest handi cap union labor has to contend with In making Its fight for Justice for the working class. "Tho members of Mils Icnsue rosent any effort of the liquor elorannt to placo union labor ot Nebraska In the attlludo of supporting an Industry th&t never has and never can aid the work lncman in his struggle for better con ditions for himself and family." WET BRAIN. Dr. W. A. Evans conducts an "How to Keep Well" department In Chicago Tribune. The other day, under the above caption, ho devoted consider ablo epaco to the drinker's brain. "Tho man," he said, "who takes a social drink should know of a new danger that lies In store for him. It Is wet brain. He has probably heard that drink lowers the moral tone, that It weakens resistance, that If he In dulges presently he will bo unable to resist, that it makes his Judgment poor, and that, finally, ho develops de lirium tremens. Delirium tremens was the veil beyond which nothing lay. "Eoctors Sccleth and Belfcld now como forward with the warning that beyond delirium tremens lies wet brain, that only one mnn In four at tacked by wet brain recovers. And Doetors Sccleth and Belfcld ouijht to know, for tho former has been physi cian to tho bridewell for many years and ho has cared for about 2,500 drunks a year during all of that tlmo. A great many of theso drunks havo had delirium tremens. Many of thera have had wet brain. Most of the wet- brain cases havo died and autopsy has been made on them. Every drink is a mixed drink. There nro no other kinds. When a man takes a drink, however slmplo it may be, he mixes In some degeneration of bis nerve cells, somo chance of delirium tremens, and a few other lnrredients. Let him un derstand that ho also pours Into the glass about ono finger of wet brain." CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOL. That tho uso of beer and wines does not tend to derrenso tho consumption of strong liquors, Is shown by Gabriel son, a Swedish statistician who bas published the results of bis re searches. . Tho figures are for tho pe riod 1905-1310. Franco consumes more than three tlrr.es as nucli alcohol per capita as the United States, due to Its general uso of wlno. Italy consumes nearly three tlmca as much, Spnln twice ns much, Greoco twice as much, Switzer land twice ns much, Portugal nearly twfco as much. Belgium consumes considerably more alcohol, although Jt is one of the loading beer couutries. Li Germany 49 per cent of the total drink consumption la of spirits, whlln In tho United States moro than 03 per cent of the total drink consumption is beer, which seems to indicate that the Germans, despite their bcor preju dices, uso considerably more spirits per capita than the United States. A GREAT LESSON. Among the Incalculable losses re sulting from this great war there stands out prominently one benefit; It bas brought to all countries engaged in it and to others a realization such as they never had beforo of tho rela tion between alcohol and efficiency. Something, and pcrbapo much, cf that new knowledge is suro to remain af ter reaco returns, for, of course, It Is not only with success In fighting that strong drink interferes, or only In war that men need to have all their wits about them all tho tlmo. Now York Times. STATF ISSUE. To savo a hog from cholera and di vorce a tick from a cow Is national, but to prevent drunkenness and to dl vorco tho saloon from tho mothers and tho homes ot the land is a state Issue. -Congressman J. W. Bryan. FOR TRADE DEFENSE. Wbat would be said If prohibition ists in paying their bills would do duct 1 per cent to bo appl'.od to fight ing the liquor traffic. That is what Uio liquor dealers of this country are doing "for trado defense." ARID 6POTS IN CHICAGO. "It la a common remark," says the Chicago Journal, "that the nntisaloon Bcntimont maltc3 no progress In cities but lp thla true? There aro large Bectiono In Chicago where ttio Bale of liquor is forbidden, and these arid regions aro growing." ENTHUSIASTIC SUPPORTERS. Communities which laughed at toe Idea or a Baloonlcs8 terrkcT "ve years ogo aro now numbered among tho most enthusiastic support or s ot prohibition. The Latest Gleanings From All Over the State. TOLD IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS It cost Grant Noll, a Lancaster farm er, 9 for shooting one chicken belong ing to a nelghor, Jacob F. Honney. For some time Noll had been annoyed by Henney's chickens roaming over his premises, and protests being of no avail he resorted to tho gun. Several were killed, and then Henney brought a civil suit to rccovor the value of the fowls. The real value of the fowl kill ed was about sixty-five cents, but the cod of prof ocutlng brought the total up to 9. Mrs. Michael J. Korke was instantly killed when the auto she was learning to drive went through the railing of a small bridge near tho Greensburg Country Club. Mrs. T.orko was at tho wheel and her husband at her side was Instructing her. When they came to tho bridge Mrs. Rorko by mistake put her foot qn the gas pedal, giving the car more power. The woman's chest was crushed. Mr., Rorko was unin jured. In the second bidding for contract for an armory for Company I, Sixth Regiment, National Guard, West Ches ter, H. L. Brown, of Philadelphia, was awarded tho contract for s:J3,900. Tho structure Is to be of stone and brick with a large drlllroom, auditorium and kitchen. The contract calls for lt3 completion six months from date. The previous bids were regarded too high. On his way to the bank with $150 of his father's money wrapped In a hand kerchief In hla pocket, Louis, fourteen-year-old son of Henry Schlanger, of West Berwick, unconsciously pulled the handkerchief from his pocket The high wind whisked the money from the handkerchief and carried It across sev eral vacant lo-. Not a dollar was re covered. Allowing that the Jury was In a hurry to get dinner and catch an early train to their homes and In consequence rushed through a hasty verdict against his client, James L. Young, of Mo chanicsburg, moved for a now trial In the suit brought by Walter S. Schell, of Harrlsburg, against Francis Moyer. A Jury returned a verdict In favor of the Harrl.sburg man for .$245.10. Arthur Presmont, Northumberland county lawyer, was appointed an as sistant attorney In the United State3 Land OfEec, Washington. He will re port for duty Immediately. He la a graduate of tho local high school and University of Pensylvaula law depart ment. The Pennsylvania Steel Company Is planning the erection of a colony of alngle-story frar.o dwellings to serve as "bachelor quarters" for the scores of colored workmen brought to tho Steelton plant from tho South since the war took away so many alien la borers. . At South Bethlehem while hU mother was absent from the kitchen for a moment, little Frank Belac'.otta reached up to the stove, pulled over on himself a pot ot soup and was fatal ly scalded. Threo sleeping children were saved from a burning apartment bedroom in Harrlsburg by their father, Fred J. Harris, who was awakened Just in time to save them. Using kerosene to start the furnace Ore, Mrs. Alice FIssel, of Harritiburg, and her two-year-old baby boy were badly burned when the mother's cloth ing caught Are. Both may die. Injuries received In an automobile accident, resulted In tho death of Wil liam Hunter, thirty-eight years old, of North Berwick, in the Bloomsburg Hospital. The Board of Governors of the liar risburg County Club has authorized the purchase of 100 acres near Fort Hunter, for the erection of a new club house and laying out of grounds. Worrying bocause her son Joseph had been injured by a trolley car, Mrs. John Doyle, of Locust Gap, was strick en with apoplexy while in the yard of her homo, and died soon afterward. There are 2.214 persons In Kcnnrtt Square, 3C8 of whom are colorod, ac cording to a borough census Just com pleted. Chlzuk Emuna congregation, whose synagogue la In the Capitol Park Ex tension district, purchased the old stone church property formerly occu pied by St. Fa ill's Episcopal Church, at Sixth and Forster streets. It will erect a now temple on the site. Twonty-one "Junior Citizens" met in the rooms of the Chamber of Com merce, rhilipsburg, and organized for the purpose of establishing a troop of Boy Scouts. Application will be made for a chartor. barrel of gasoline which was Ignited, it is bolievod, by a fire kindfrd by sparks from a passing engine, de stroyed the rassenger p tit ion and freight warehouse of the rhllndelphla & Heading Railway at Bowmansdale and for a time threatened many resi dences In the vicinity. Daniel Reed has resigned as Bor ough Auditor of Fountain Hill, and Jacob Wlldonser as Borough Council man. Wllmor Shaner has been elect ed Borough Treasurer in place of A. M. Etrohl, resigned, Life Is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest woll, work well, sleep well, look well. What a glorious condition to attain, and yet bow very easy It Is If one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arlso, split ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, Instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening tho sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the Internal poisonous stag nant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a tcaspoonful of limestone phosphate In it to wash from the stooiaeb, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's Indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus e'eans Ing, sweetening and purifying the en tire alimentary tract before putting more food into the stomach. The ac tion of hot water and Hmcstono phos phate on an empty stomach is wonder fully Invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid ap petite for breakfast Whilo vou aro enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly extracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the iniildo organs. The millions ot poople who are both ered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; others who have sallow skins, blood disor ders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone photiphato froia any storo tbat handles drugs which will cost very little, but Is sufficient to mako anyone a pro nounced crank on the subject ot in ternal sanitation. Adv. Tearful Note. The Texas onlon crop will be 187,220 bushels short of tho 1915 crop, though there has been ar. increase of 12 per cent In acreage, according to the esti mate of the department of agriculture Just made public hero. The depart ment predicts that the stato will pro duce 1.935,972 bushels this year, about 53 per cent of normal. The total acreage of the state In 1915 was 8,943 and this year is 10,057. TRIED FIFTY REMEDIES FOR SORES IN NOSTRILS Mr. Allen Gales Jennings, Washing toni D. C, writes: "For some time 1 have suffered with scabs and sores In my nostrils. I have tried about iifty different salves, lotions and pre scriptions, but to no avail until by chance I tflei a bottle of Hancock's Sulphur Compound Ointment and now take tills means of thanking you for putting up such an excellent remedy. By using it about twice a month I am never troubled with any thing of the kind and shall always praise it 03 the best cure in the world for sores, etc." Hancock Sulphur Compouud ond Ointment aro sold by all dealers. Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Balti more, Md. Write for Booklet Adv. Taxia Come High. Molllo You were in a taxicab with her? Cholllo Sure. "And you kissed tiT?'1 "Certainly." "How much?" "Eight dollars and forty cents' worth." No, Jane. It isn't tho bad eggs that produce tough chickens. Tho apple plants roses In tho cheeks. A New Remedy for Kidney, Bladder and all Uric Acid Trouble Dear Readers: I appeal to those of you who are bothered with kidney and bladder trouble, that you give up the use of harsh salts or alcoholic medicines and in their placo take a short treatment of "Anurlc." I have taken many of Dr. Tierce's medicines for tho past twenty-five years with good results. I suffered with kidney trouble for somo years. I recently heard of the newest discovery of Dr. Pierce, namely, his "Anuric" Tablets. After using same I am completely cured of my kidney trouble. A doctor pronounced me a well preserved woman for my age, all due, I believe, to Dr. Tierce's aid. MRS. MEL1NDA 33. MILLER. If you suffer from backache, lum bago, rheumatism, get "Anuric" now. II -Jrar fay it rkw j l3 have enlisted for the war. (iood wages WiO aim tun VXhmm script LinfA 1 A ti"rP,Si Reference. f f7 fl 1 T "'r-'-;- etol railway J. P. JAFt'RAY, Cor. Walnut aad Broad Slo., Philadelphia, Pa. Ailbumtd Caaadiaa Cf -i". Ai NO PASSPORTS ARK NECESSARY TO ENTER CANADA Yager's Liniment, the great ex ternal remedy for rheumatism. neuralgia, sprains, bruise3 or congestion, gives prom r-t relief from pain. " . YAGER'S LIMMEM Mr. Jorrn Abemftfl, Claremoot Mill, Md.. wriicai "Por four yir I lufcrfd witk rheumatism and had to walk on crutihe. The doctur said n.yraji as th:onic ard iniurable but I tried Yifor'a Liniment with cat it In tor y ren-ilta. It la the Lentlim n ert to relieve pain that I ever usrd. Ha action U prunpi aud cScctive." Put up in large bodies conta.ning eight ounces. Sold by til dealers, j 25c a bottle. Prepared b GILBERT BROS, a CO. Inc. Ballimors, Md. Wind Watches by Motor. While the winding of one's watch would seem to call for only a small amount of energy, it assumes a signifi cant aspect when multiplied several hundred times, as In the Instance ot a watch-repairing concern In New York city, part of whose work It Is to wind 700 or more watches each day. To fa cilitate the work the firm uses an eleo trie motor, which drives a small, felV lined socket through friction drive. It is only necessary to start tha motor and hold the stem of the watch against the felt-lined socket to wind tho ime pleco. When the watch Is wound the tightened spring overcomes the pres sure between the motor pulley and the fraction disk, with the result that slip page takes place. Simple as thia elec tric watch-winding equipment Is, It has replaced several men formerly re quired for tho work. FRECKLES Mow 11 the Tims to C.-t Bid of Thee Ik I J tiputa. There'! no lonerr the illehteat need of fe'llnt aahametl of your rrticktra. ae the priacriuttnn olhlne double etrencth te fuBranteed to remove Iht-ae hom.-ly aeeta 1 Hlmnly t en ounce of othlno noulile , atri-ntftb. from your drupelet, and apply a little of It nifiht and morning ana Jn aliould aonn aee that .vn the worst freoaU4 have hog-un to diaiipp.;nr. while the l(ffhtf onra have vanished entirely. It ia eelrinna that more than one ounce la needed to com. 1 pleiely clear the skin end c&ia a beautiful I clinr complexion He sure to erk for the double BtrenffTe othtne, ae thla ia aold under ruarintee ot money t4ilc If It ftihe to remove freckle.- , Adv. Hard to Understand. Patience It Is said that a noted British entomologist recently paid $1,000 for a rare specimen of Gea which Is occasionally found in the fur of tho sea otter. Fntrlce Eut I can't understand what tho man would do with the flea, or what the sea otter could do wits $1,000." , ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE DOES IT VThen your shoes pinrh or your i nrns an bunions ache, pt Allen's Koot-Kue. the; ftntUepllc puwdcr to bo Kliakcn Into shot and usod In foot-bath. Gives Inntiuit re lief to Tired. Aclilnir, Pwnllen fret. Ove lon.noo partnffes are bolnir tired by the, tronps at the front. Bold everywhere, Zba. Dun t accept any substitute. Adv. Somehow tho average boy lacks a mania for acquiring good-cunducl marks at school. Lady Ida Wilson, sister of the lata duke of Fife, has live grandsons in the British army and navy. After Grip Winter Colds Bad Blood You are pale, thin, weak with littl vitality. Your liver is sluggish and the bad blood causes your stomach muscles to loso their elasticity and be come flabby then Indigestion. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dlscor cry, purely vegetable and free from alcohol or narcotics, Is tho great ami powerful blood purifier of today. Ex. tractcd from American forest herbs and roots. Contains no alcohol In gredients printed on wrapper. Taken as directed It win search out Impure and poisonous matter throughout tho system and ellmlnata it Adv. atf r of experience &f once c.i fsrrcs ol Western Canada To reolace the vounff farmers who otaovu o vyuia. cuouitu. Thero is no danger or pssib,ity of Con" ion in uanada. required from ell applicants. Por spr tales acd other information apply H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers