THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO. PA. Youuo fVervwhere They Know FOR 35 years Alabastine has been the choice of house wives who take particular pride in the decoration of their homes. For 35 years AlabaHine has been sold everywhere by paint, hardware, drug, and general stores. It la known by dealers and users alike as tlie"tint beau tiful" for walls and ceilings. Alabastine is a dry powder that Biixrt perfectly in co'.d wain'. Yon can apply it yourielf or your local painter will do the work reasonably. Be wre that you Ret Alabaaiine broiidht on the job In propcily libcted package. Free Color Plana The bet decorators advise the dm of Mencils to produce contraiiin wall and retlinic border. Ordi narily, atenciljenst (rom 60 cent to 1 00 each; but ii you will write for tlie free Alabaaiine Packet," con taining hand colored proofs o( 12 of tlis very luteat atcm.il effect, we will tell you how -you can nave your choice of these and 500 other at practically no expense. Wnie tndny for thia atuviuttlf fit itcvroting jervic. Alabastine Co. V4 Cruris. U Craad Rapial, Mich. Tin i"i i.iwimi''" mmi u .; FIRMS WSNTED ' littt firm bnynra, l-M Is 1neriii1nti i nun 'Mi Ui buO BODIDIJ. UWimn ih ii 1 1" n'HuuMH...-.iv.i ...... aiirfra Nu rBimlltin, Ju-t infill f whet. jnU Lveiold. lMwrntwrnnr fumi miljr in flrsi letter. H. U. I AT, I'KINCfcSi AN NIC MU, C V-.i.f nlf fmm Oildi, liny TtT. Aftihnia rrC IOUrseil Npiirntnla.Uitttrrh.llninchiii, bf Rtnohlnf Whit! Vtiiutnn llrrb I'-nuponiKl. ttrrr iMi'kaiEV trnaruntflHl. frloM) 141. WMu tu Kir- U., Imli 1U K. FtwtjU urt, e5.yc.Ma.tiU, lw.a Interested in Embroidery Work? ik for oar attaint of latent embroidery tfmlyn llll it. Umm VMimmrr, COM PUj, rUXtyiil. fa CU. UI.Ma. N.lM LlT Poo try Hiiiuti tn ami art hiIi- a mrt4 prlc. KHKl YHT CO . rrmliitsj f FAB FFIT fo'irriiMtofchnppJ,rYni(rh or faVJ luixru I rollout bandi, ctuoit of UDiiiirrj, ttptmire tttat "MlrllUnv" will mt cure Acnti WDttL tiMMrti Ktwtflvtwy Mrtfot, AarM IUf ., Rem Tt) PATENTS Wutann K.roleman.Wnsrv litHUin.li.C. klm,k I rwe. II -iih-at fileranova. ileal reaaiia Something to Kick About. "It was a great move the Rusnlant mado In abolishing vodka." "Yes," replied the man who Is nevei happy, "only It seems to me they have got rid of. at out the only word In their language that Is easy to pro nounce." Fluent, "Your employer is quite a golf en thusiast" "Is be? Wull, that explains It I was wondering where he got all thoso words he handed mo when I asked hl)a tor a raise." Willing to try. Dlx "an I trust you? Wx Actions speak louder words. Try me with $10. than Answer the Alarm! A bad back makes a day'i work twice li hard. Backache uauully comet from weak kidney a, and if heafc'iea, dizzi nexs or urinary disorders are . added, don't wn.it get help before dropa,", Rrnvel or Bright' disease et in. Donn'a Kidney Pills have brought new life nr.d new strength to thnnntndii of working men and women. Uacd and recommend ed the world cverv A Maryland Case 'Bwry Ptefura Josrrh A. White, Bl Cornhlll SL, Annap olis, Md., nays: "I lltUMAUiy" was afflicted with pains in my back and shoulders and my bands were so stiff. I could hardly up them. The kid ney secretions were profuse and pained Intensely In passage. Doan'a Kidney Pills helped me as soon as I took them and be fore Ions, effected a cure." Cat Dean'a at Any Store, EOe a Baa DOAN'S WJLV OSTERJrfDJURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. FOR PKRSDNAI. HYCIRNR Dmolved in water for douches stops pelric catarrh, ulceration and inflam tion. Recommended by Lydia E. rinkham Med. Co, for ten years. A healing wonder for naaal etitarrh, ore throat and sore ayes. Economical. Hal ntramvluMfT daaarina and Bcrmkidat Drawer. laaamla ifra, $0c all dnitauu. rr poiiid by J". TVPrToili-lConirariv.Brtnn.MM. Glenn's Sulphur Soap plexion of blemishes. The sulphur Purilics Ull DmiiUU.)! Contains 80 Pure fiulphor. Wfi Hair t Whrikar Oys, llaoa tr Irowa, SSs DAISY mltflf I VD V' ftttrwl.tr, t rklLLLa v,4tW ftB4 km til fltaa. Haskt, elama, or- it!: namfnltM, oonvanlaDi, nliaaii I ai a aa m 1 1 l....on. M-.d.oi r J T'TvsVf '' J'lfl i ot " TOrivj'1'' " llajara asylblnf. V 5.- t '''y '' ' '3 Oaaranaaa alteotna. ... T- ' l"' ' J AlldaaleroiDl , -i-.-wv!v aipraaa paia ror ai.ua. lualE.!, im ft, K, , BrooHya. . T. mm nuio I Big livery Woman W ants I No other rj fl toilet soap B H is as effi- H H clent in Eg H clearing B fl the com- GALLSTONES lll'!!,?U" r.l,- rnrip 4 Ca.i).r-C-IUlH.DUca Stikaa. mi&M T "vmr o vjn rn (Conducted by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) PROHIBITION IN BOISE. The city of Dotso, Idaho, Is well sat Isfled with prohibition and is not wor rying about saloon substitutes. Three whole-Male liquor houses are all being remodeled for other purposes. Three or four former saloons are now soft drink places. One saloon Is turned Into a music store, and two Into bar ber shops. Ono of the former whole sale liquor stores is to be a variety store. Adjutant Burnett says the transfor mation in the soldiers' home since the flr3t of the year was wonderful. "If the state only went dry for tho benefit of the soldiers' home, it is worth while." Sheriff Pfost says: "Never have there been so fow prisoners at the county Jail as at the present time. Tho former average was from 8 to 22, Since the state went dry tho number has grown loss and less until at the present time there are but four coun ty prisoners and one hold on a fed eral charge" , The Boise (Idaho) Statesman says: "January was a record breaker for tho r.arnr-cie library. Never in any prevl- ous month have there been so many reader, the attendance almost doubling that of other months. This Is thouRkt to be duo to the closing of the saloons. An unusual number of for eigners aro now noticed in the library and it is possible foreign papers or magarinos will be subscribed tor, if the attendance ker enough, to warrant it. "Men who have never before been In tho library now appear almost dally. "Snndav there was not a seat to spare In the municipal reading room, which Is open until midnight, and each night up to about eleven o'clock It is filled wii'j readers. More games are wanted, particularly chess and check ers, and more magazines. There are many In the room, but most of the men have gone over them all, and fresh supplies are necessary." LABOR UNIONS, ATTENTIONI Speaking of the saloon as the enemy of organized labor. Major Dan Morgan Smith (once an attorney for the liquor interests) points out that when a union bartender la drivon out of his Job by prohibition "It prevents that bartender from selling liquor that will, In the courso of a year, drive over thirty other union men out of their Jobs." "In this connection," continues Ma jor Smith. "I would call the attention of labor union to the fact that It Is a cardinal rulo of unionism that a union workman shall not handle, buy or sell nonunion goods. Who ever heard of a union bartender looking for a union label on a whisky bottle? Who ever heard of a union bartender throwing a case of beer Into the alley because It was mado by nonunion labor? If they did this they would have to throw the most of It In the alley. A large percentage of the breweries through out the whole United States are not unionized. The union bartender sells nonunion whisky, sells nonunion beer, he helps tho downfall of a union broth er and refuses to protect the wives and children of his follow union men. What kind of a union man Is he, any how? The more labeling a man a union man doesn't make him one, and he cannot be one in truth and In his heart, if he handles nonunion goods; If he ruins union men and brings sop row Into union homes." REMARKABLE ANOMALY. A London banker not a temperance man Is quoted by the Review of Re views as saying: "Tho drink question has been Just about tho worst handled of any of the domestic problems which have confronted England since the out break of the war. The savings, direct and Indirect, from the putting through of Lloyd-George's total prohibition scheme last spring would have gone a mighty long way towards pnylng the cost of tho war. We hsve the remark able anomaly of a people sacrificing rivers of blood for their country, and yet unwilling to give up the use of a beverage which not only wastes money but lowers their Industrial and mili tary efficiency as well. ... It will probably take another year or so of war to bring the country to its senses." BOOSTING PROHIBITION. The South Dakota Stnto Boosters and Builders In convention assembled announced themsolvcs In favor of pro hibition as one of tho best ways to promoto the prosperity of the state. The convention represented the State Corn Growers' association. State As sociation of Commorclal Clubs, Stato Press association, Stato Live Stock association and prominent real estate dealers. TRIED TO BE MODERATE. Every drunkard who ever fillod a drunkard's grave died through trying to be a successful moderate drinker. And every liquor-seller lives by preach ing moderation and begetting Its op posite. National Advocate. UNDERWORLD 13 ALONE. "There Is only one world in favor of alcohol," says Mary Harris Armor, "and that's tho underworld. The bust neiis world's against It, the sporting world's against It, the religious world's against It" LEADERS ARE ABSTAINERS. There are forty labor inombers In the British parliament Nearly every one of them, says Charles Stelzle, Is a total abstatnor and most of them are vice presidents of tho Temperance Followshlp, a socloty of the trade unionists of England, OCEAN GONE DRY. "The ocean will have" to go dry bo fore you got national prohibition," said a skeptic "It has," replied tho whlto-rihboner, referring to Socrotary Daniels' prohibition order. Established Styles A pleasing coat of taffeta, as plain as the mode allows, Is pictured above. Its lines flare from the shoulders and underarms down with generous full ness at the back and sldos and a lit tle less at the front Its during Is managed In tho cutting, and the fabrlo must bo wide to accomplish It. There are plain, roomy sloovcs finished with culTs with velvet ribbon bordering them. A wider band of velvet borders the smart collar, and three widths of ribbon adorn the bottom of the coat, with the widcBt band placed Just alcve the horn. Thero are pockets at each sido of' modest proportions as compared to those which some design ers feature both on coats and dresses. A coat of this kind mado In one of . tho changeable taffetas In dark colors (blue and black, purple and black, blue and green, are examples) and finished with black velvet ribbon, or made in a solid dark color, will owe Its wearer nothing at the end of the summer and fail seasons. It Is as practical as It is pretty, and Is usually made In black. There are many much ruffled and ruched and plaited coats In taffeta, Hats Must Suit Occasions M aar "V - ,J-(aarf . ' ' T JM MB ..-t.V;V.. :.,vW-.-.- A jf-Jr-ft You may have almost any kind of hat you will, without uneasiness as to Its good stylo, If It Is well made and has trimming of some kind. Every thing Is decorated, from sportB hats to evening hats, and millinery Is abloom with flowers and other trim mings, In' greater profusion than for many years past. Even tho average woman refuses to be satisfied with one or two hats with which to face the summer seasun. He sides a hat for street or traveling, and a dress hat, she must have a motor hat and a Bports hat, or sho may make . a sports hat do more than double duty. Milliners say that wom en have grown very discriminating aud Insist upon millinery made to suit the several occasions that take up tho days of the good old summertime. Those for sports and those for mo tor wear are to be had In good styles at comparatively low prices. Street bats and dress bats have advanced In price as a natural consequence of more trimming and additional work In mak ing them. In the picture two dress hats and a sports hat are shown. At the loft a model for midsummer has a crown of hemp with a wide brim of lace hair braid edged with plain hair braid. Set ab-ot the crown, where tt Joins the brim. Is a wreatfi of panslos and leaves. The blossoms are scattered. Bright Colors for Waists. The most radical change In the waist styles this season Is In the color. The dressy waists are either dark, so as to match the suit, or are in some high color, thus contrasting with the suit. On the other hand, the semi-tailored models continue to be mostly In white and In' flesh color. The new season vmlsts of conserva tive typo are In pavy, brown, dark green, purplo, gray or mulberry. Waists of more striking typo are In garnet, light green, rose, royal purple, in Summer Coats very generous In their proportions and further amplified with attached capes One wonders where all tho taffeta used Is coming from, for it is away in tho lead as a popular material for at ternocn frocks and suits, petticoats Jackets, and bat"lng suits. Then it Is much useii l bunds on dressei mado of both fceavlcr and llghtet goods. It Is shi tvn p many patterns. Thero are plain colors, and plain col ors with sprig? of (lowers ovor tin surface. There are checks anc stripes, plaids and crocs bars, besides Innumerable changeable effects. Itl crlspness and body, with Its light weight, make It m ideal material fui our present factions. In the verj light chnngcablo colors It makes tin daintiest of mor.i'ng or negligee coats Several of tin foremost costumcrt aro using taffeta ',n ruchlugs, and fray Ing tho edges, Theso are used wher ever plaltlngs and ruchlngs may be used, which Is atout everywhere. Th coat In the picture might be trlmmnt with them Instead of with velvir. bands. By making a fuller sleeve anc adding a shouldni cape, which may tt detachable, It miy be made to speak tho last word In taffeta coats. '' , vv '3i ' aW M IBB. w- nil 'V . They aro beautifully mado. and placed In a way to call attention to tho faith fulness with which they copy nature A bow of narrow volvct ribbon is mounted under the brim at the back. At the loft a leghorn with crown cov cred with lingerie lace Is lifted at thi back by a bandeau. Narrow val lace Is plaited and sewed row after row over the crown, which may be of wire covered with chiffon. There Is a small bow with long ends mounted at the front, made of faille ribbon. A wide ribbon Is sewed to the under side ol tho brim edge across the back and gathered Into the bandeau, where It Is finished with a short loop over the hair. Above, on the upper brim, s place Is found for a cluster of bios soma. This hnt suggests a good wa to remodel a leghorn. A sports hat which will keep off the sun Is pictured In the centor of the group. It Is a type which Is made In many materials. The decoration Is ar ujpllquo cut from a printed fabric (cretonne, for Instance) and pasted against the shape with a millinery gluo. It is outlined with needlework In black yarn. This is a favorite style which may be had with llnon, cotton or silk covering. French blue, and other tones which will blend harmoniously with tho dark suit coloring. New Hatpins. Now hatpins have heads of straw, dyed various colrn. They are deco rative and must be carefully used In such a way that they are a part of the hat's trimming. There aro also hatpins with big Jet heads of various shapes. Others still have heads formed of pearl beads molded Into founds at big as a walnut a , , v a s y i si MlMnONAL StwrsaiooL Lesson (By K. O. RELLEIW), Acting Director ot Hnniiay Huhool ( nurae or the Moouy Hible Inalliute, Chicago.) (Copyright, 1116, Weatern Nawapaper Union.) LESSON FOR MAY 7 THE MISSIONARIES OF ANTIOCH. LESSON TEXT Acta 11:19-30; 12:05; 13:: 12. GOLDEN TKXT-Go y therefore, nnd make dlaciple ot all nation. Matthew 28:19. An Interesting Introduction to this lesson would bo to review tho out standing features of the life of Bar nabas up to this tlmo. Ills attrac tive character, Introduction, and asso ciations with Paul are full of rich and suggestive lessons. Following Peter's deliverance of last Sunday's lesson we read of the end of the vile Herod (12:20-25.) Tho origin of this Antlocu church was perhaps In A. D. 40, fol lowing the dispersion after the death of Stephen (11 : 19-26). These converts gavo proof of their row love by min istering to tho brethren In Jerusalem (11:27-30.) It was perhnps four or flvo yoars subsequently when the events of this lesson occurred. I. A Great Church f 11:19 50). (1) Their testimony. This new sect, "Christians" (v. 20) made a deep im pression upon this great city though is yet Its testimony was to tho Jews only (v. ID). Tho first evangelists to this city from the home of Judealsra at tho outset, however, spako to Centllo Greeks, (a) They "spake the word" (v. 19), as travelers and fugitives they carried the mcssago wherever they Journeyed, (b) "They preached Jesus," tho only message that will reach and stir an entlro city, (c) They did It In a conversational way (v. 20 R. V.). (2) The workers (3:1). It Is an amazing arroy of names mentioned as one ot tho results of this Antloch revival. Step by step God bus widened the sphere of activities of those ho ac ceptcd the gospel, and with every stop tho stamp of divino approval was seen. (11:21). Thoso who "turned unto the Lord" not only believed but gavo evi dence) of repentance and under the leadership of Darnabas, who had brought Saul with him from Tarsus (v. 25), large numbers wero assembled and taught (v. 2G). This ministry of teaching Is a comraendablo type of evangelism and whllo tho term "Chris tian" Is applied to theso followers ot Jesus (not of Barnabas and Saul), It was doubtless first applied In derision, and It has become the accepted and glorious title (often abused or con fused with Christendom) of those who follow our Lord. II. A Great Commission (13:1-3). The separation which took r'ace after Bnrnabas and Saul had resided In the city for a year's tlmo (11:26), and while they were meeting with such outward success reminds us ot the way the spirit separates Philip from his work in Samaria (8:6, 26. 27). The Holy Spirit knew what was best for these followers ot Jesus as tho results demonstrated. Among the great lead ers the Spirit separated two for this particular task, and the quietness with which it was done as suggested by tho text, is in marked contrast with most of our modern plans for "advanced steps." No "dollar dinner" or commit tee luncheons and meetings. This duty was presented: (1) Whllo In the discharge of their regular duties, 'as they ministered" (v. 2). Just tho form of this ministry Is not accurately stat ed, but It Included fasting and prayer (v. 3): and It "was to tho Lord." There are plenty today who can do "church work," but far too fow who can min ister to the Lord (not to people) and who can by fasting ond prayer know what the mind of tho Spirit is relative to any advance steps needful in the church. (2) Under the Spirit's direc tion. Just how tho Spirit spoko to this people wo do not know nor much care, but his message was unmistak able, whether audiblo or In tho deep recesses of their hearts. (3) It camo while they prayed. An overly-filled stomach Is apt to divert a Spirit-filled mind. But an nttltudo ot prayer is the only ono which can render us bus ceptible to tho Spirit's voice. He Is ever ready to speak and if we supply the open heart and the ready niiud thoro will be no vague, uncertain Ira pulse such as men often call "the Spirit's volco"; rather a definite task (4) It brought a united blessing. The whole body of believers had a part In the fruits of this Journey. III. A Glorious Conquest (v. 4 12). (1) The Journey (v. 4). It was but natural for the leader of this expedl tion to direct his steps first to his homo (4:30. If our testimony will not receive a hearing at homo It Is not of any great value. (2) Tho work (v, 5). They followed the same plan as before, entered the synagogues whero teaching and discussion was the order of service and, to tho Jews, gave the "word of God" (Matt. 6.17). Are we able to thus teach tho word, how Jesus "fulfilled" and what tho result is In that he did fulfill "all righteousness"? (3) The resistance (v. 6-8). Bar-Jesus, or "Elymas the sorcerer," must not be confused with our modern necroman cers or slolght-of-hand artists. He was a leading scientist of his tlmo and his position in the Roman deputy's house hold Is significant He readily saw that for the deputy to hear the gospel would destroy his power and influ ence (v. 8). Paul, now first so-called (v. 9), know the blight ot blindness, physical and spiritual, and caused this man, temporarily (v. 11) to bo smitten even as he had boon (9:8, 17, 18), The deputy had desired to "hear" (v. 7) the Word. Now he "saw" (t. 2) a manifestation of the power of the Spirit and as a result he "believed" (. 12). Thus the punishment meted out upon Elymas worked out tor good to the deputy (Rom. 8:2S). Whoever shall review his life will find that tho whole tenor of his con duct has been determined by some accident of no apparent moment Johnson. FEW GET TO SEE PRESIDENT Comparatively Only a Small Number of People Ever Saw the Chief Executive. The aged brldgetieeper of New Hampshire who saw a president ot the United States for the first time when President Wilson stopped to pay toll for crossing had an experience more novel than it may seem. How many people have ever been face to faco with ono of the country s chief executives during his term of office? Grant, Arthur, Cleveland and Roose velt were "familiar figures, In the general sense of the phrase, but only a relatively small percentago of tho population have seen a president. Certainly many more Americans can say they have seen a president since Roosevelt and Tuft put the Whlto llouso on wheels, observes the St. Ixiuls Post-Dispatch. As "traveling presidents" they set a new precedent. But notwithstanding the publicity that attaches to tho presidency, yet It Is a position of comparative isola tion as respects contact with the peo ple. Probably mnny more persons saw Lincoln during his debates with Douglus than after ho was Inaugu rated as president. Few people outside of Virginia can have been able to say that they have seen Jefferson and Madison, and tho same conditions wero true for the Adiimni'8 outside of Massachusetts. Obviously the multiplication of trav eling fucllltl'-s and the disposition of presidents of this generation to util ize them has made the occupant of tho White House more generally vis ible to his countrymen. Even so, it Is somewhat out of the ordinary to "see the president," and vast numbers of Americans live and dlo without that experience. Abner Was Landed, A man relumed to his homo town after an absence of many years, and rumbled down to the corner grocery to get wise. "I Biippose," remarked tl.e oldest In habits ,t In handing him Information, "that you remember Sim Siinpklns?" "O, yes; I knew Sim very well," an swered tho former resident "I also knew his daughter, Mary Went to school with her. They say that after waiting nearly 15 years she married a struggling young man." "Ain't no doubt about that strug Klin' purt of It." was the grinning re Joinder of the oldest Inhabitant. "Seth done his derndei-t to git away, but Mary landed him, all rlsht." BAD COMPLEXION MADE GOOD When All Else Falls, by Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. Trial Free. If you are troubled with pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness, Itching and burning, which disfigure your com plexion and ekin, Cutlcura Soap and Ointment will do much to help you. The Soap to cleanse and purify, tho Ointment to soothe and heal. FTeo sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston. Eold everywhere. Adv. t That's Different. "I'm trying to sell that house I bought last year. I thought It would be on easy matter, but It Isn't." "What made you think It would be easy." "Well, the agent didn't have trouble selling It to me." any Nfct rn iiai riin.f. After Takin- M.IMIl UUEK "Mv Utile rianiihK'r, 10 yenra old, auffered nearly a ve.tr r. lih eliltla and lever, mOHt ot tlia lime under the diwtor'a rare. 1 waa rtlai-onr-ii!. d and a frl'nd alvled me to try F.IUIr ttab- k. I gave it to her and ahe Im never had a rhlil Mince. It completely eurrd her." aim. Crnm Hrlma.aes E Ht., N. K., Wnahingtnn, I) C. Itllati- Unbelt iVi rent, a'l drtigiMta or hy Pari-cla Prmt prepaid I rum Klocicakl 4 Co., Wuitilug-tun, 1. U Hsppy Thought. "Money talks, old man." "Happy thought! I'll get mine to talk Into a phonograph nnd save tho record." TITS. KPIf.FTST. FAl.T.TNn STrKNFRS M.XI OnU-klv. Fitly yi-ara of nninieiruiiieil fucct-m ol lr. Kline' KpUcpsv Medicine In.itrei PlMinx n-Mlll. I.A IH.It'l 1 I Al. HT ri.n I-hKK. lilt. Hl.lMt COM I'AMt Had Jlauk, N. J .-A J v. Another Explanation. "What is 'being candid,' father?'" "Speaking unto others as you would not like them to speak unto you." ALCOHOL-3 PF.lt t.LNT AVcjJclahlc PivViffllion fbrA9-siniiliilnillieFtod.iiid?i.'iiil.T-lii.v) the Stiinuchsjind Iknvvls of Pronwlcs DitJcslioiU'Jiecrfur ik'ss ond KYst.Cont.iins neither Optiun.Morphinc nor MiiirruL Not Narcotic. Karat SW I A pviH-cl Remedy roiTHinsfTpa tion, .SourSloiryicliDuinhiK'n, Worms, reverishness and Loss of Sleep, facsimile Shfnnliirfof ' Tub Centaur Company! - NEW DHK. Exact Copr of Wrapper fet Contents IS Field Drachms! I If JMPL. Ipli RreU AFTER SIX YEARS OF SUFFERING Woman Made Well by Lydi E. Pinkham's Vegetable , Compound. Columbus.Ohio. "I bad almost given' op. I had been sick for six years with t . 1 1 J J(UU lit UiJ 1IMV sido and could not eat anything with, out hurting my stomach. 1 could notdrltk col J water f.t oil nor cat any kind cf rnw fruit, nor fresh meat nor chlc!;ca. 'From 173 pounds I went' to 118 and would c;ct cd vnaU tt times that I fell over. I benm to taV.o Lydia E. rinkham's Ver;cti')lo Compound, and ten days later I could eat und it dii not hurt my stomach. I hovo taken the medicine ever since nnd I feel liV.e a new woman. 1 now xmh 127 pounds so you can see what it has dono for me already. My husband says ho knows your medicine has saved my life." Mrs. J. S. Barlow, 1C24 South 4th St, Columbus, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound contains just tho virtues of roots end herbs needed to restoro health and strength to the weakened organs of the body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, a chronic invulid, recover so completely. It pays for women suffering from any female ailments to insist upon having; Lydiu E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con pound. Make the Liver i Do its Duty 1 Nine times in ten when the liver It ' right the stomach and bowels are right. ; CARTER'S LITTLE L1VLK PILLS vfT . Hcntly but firmly com-, .j.'hJ'"" toye-.'T Carters difauon, V Eila Headache. and Diitreia After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL LOSE, SMALL PRICK. Genuine must bear Signature Why not do aomethlne; for your Corn, Callow, Itanloua.nnd Aching, Ttred. Teoder, Kwenty, bwollen 1 A hot font IwLh with JOHNSON'S FOOT SOAP will rellere them at on-e ami make life won living. The anfe anil Nitre remedy compoacil of the old aud reiluhle inirrvd U-nta Borax, iodine, aud Bran. Vm? pereukeat flrat claan drugglate or aent prepaid on receipt of the price )y l manii'M'tuni-a, THOMAS GILL SOAP CO. 711-717 Beat Ave.. BrooMy. N. T. PARKER'S . HAIR BALSAM A toil ft ptaruftL.on f mTtt FTHpa Ui ersMtiealffilaQdruiT. For RtBitorinsj Color nd BtrtoGrayorFadedHIi ftV. m,n t: '"J at th-m-vist. Backacfia rheiimatitm, neuralgia sprain i and f chest P.U ni disappear almrut like jj natf'C wrirn ireaiea tJtiernauy wiux Vsvaer't Liniment. YAGERS UfdMENT ll a salt and sun remedy "The Relief Was Instant'9 Mr.Jn F. lU'im.WUtyHawk.N.O-.wrltvei "I i(frl ltft a m mvi lua In in atilat lillllllali Well Wtf tl WafVr'M I I nt men t and rliif wm ii.Uiit.A.iiliadn.unii "O liiflr-K fchl.'h rn. ri tr.tfxj float o rin aniltnuilila. A'nr rutaititifr a I' tiinwi wtiB ymir Hiiiniant It alifsjlj appfaruJ." It ill jlft. AntifM ftinct tmttii for 25c tWti 1 rVfsa'IVBl . .. Gilbert Bros. & Co., Inc. Baltimore, Md. W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 19-1918. For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears tho Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years USA thi oifrr.ua oaa.Aav, new vaa err. III1- J rosea J0f 0 r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers