THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO, PA. 1 1 Fly Poison Kills More Children lian All Other Poisons Combined For Safety's Sake, Use'2& Is there In your home, anywhere within baby's reacli, a saucer o( arsenic poisoned paper floating In water, or a can with a sweetened poisoned wick? Paring- 1915, 8 cun of fly pohonlng were rorl"l (ma 11 atates; In lttli. 4 cum (ran 14 itatra. ' om trill mor$ tkiUrn Mm a othtr twxmt combined. Yt flf potion (1I1 U left unnuardid except In the bonn where niotheri hava IMmni uei jafv, lerr, Rvn-fwurwiUt ethaontflr catcher sad destroyer la J TANGLEFOOT Tho Jnrnn1 of the MfchI?fto Ftnte Medical $0citf cominrnri Urns, in a n-uent isuui "fyinpfnmft o arsenical iviisntilinr ire vrf ahwlitr l tli f ma of cholera infantum; tirt etmtboHr a number ol CHcof chnlere ii .tent were i i."illycflHMo( arpnit:Hl poison i'vr. tut V'iiih, if occurring, was attritiutoU to uttWa in.an.tun. rmxut, arM0lc.il flf rttroyinsr do rtnrti RrooMurerwis nnd t-l.nuM be ubcl.thml. lirnltti oHU-iril ahouUl Imhuiiio n roused to pvvtnl ftirthirloiiiof life from their Kource. Our Mfcliffffin Lmrinturtire. Ibis hi'-l t ftiun, r,ii a Uw regulallnj Um salt ot lhjuouuu Tho 0. & W. Tnurn Co. CrunJ Rjipiii, Mich. Net Very. "Vr wife onfl 1 aro thinking of char tering a yncht for the summer." "v-i'l thnt bo pretty expensive?" ".Not so long as we couline ourselves tn thinking nlwiit It." kith. Krit rrsT. fai.i.ino prciiNrM, r.l,,,le4t O.ltolilv. Vllty T.-nrk of niiinterr.ini. 'I -, ofl'r. Kline'. r'..tl.-psr Medicine Inhuiei hstirji iiii. I.aiiok T it i a l. ,lirn l.k h ii.. lilt. kH.Vil CuMTANi', Had Jiunk, N. J.-Aar If a fool could pec himself as eth ers fit- him, his lifo would bo ono continuous Klenln. Why That Lame Back ? Mom'nK InmotiKBS, slinrp twinges when iMiinUiig, or an all-day back a ic; each la cause enough to sus pect kidney trouble. Get after the eaiiM. llolp-, tiio kidneys. We Americans go It too hard. We overdo, ovoroat and neglect our sloop and exercise and so we are fast becoming a nation of kidney sufferers. 7!',t more deaths than In 1190 Is the 1910 census story, lee Doan'8 Kidney Tills. Thou sands recommend them. A Pennsylvania Case D. H. Prlntle, 13 Oak fiu, lailinna, Vn. sari: "I Bu(Tnri"i iK'iiHrljr from pains acrww tlie mnnil of my baok. Tlie kidney Prrtliftim passed too (rMjuentlr, CB'oolally at nlKlit and I frit mlitf-rnble. Two boxes of Dunn's Kidney I'llls rid mo af tha baok. ache and rmulatrd tlie action of my khlnrys. 1 ho cure has last el and my kidneys are "Iwt vr. 1,11, a It,." now lu good suave." Cat Duo's at Any Stars, SOe Baa DOAN'S "J?"J FOSTEJUULBUXN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never I I- a- wiu r ureiy vrKcia- r i a the hver. Af stop alter jfWrfV.X, d ivncr (lis-trees-cure indigestion, improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL TRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Nouralia Nothing bItm wch quick relit-f from nettroljtia, sx-iatica or rheumatism as Ymhvt'p LinunenL It itopi pain and alUya tbo iiiiiauunatioa iiutanily. YAGER'S LMIMEMT Tit liulntlrill ails iIM.tor TIBT10T Rr. -t a. prnnn, tns u An. I. Wubm.ftua,!) u. J "I Iwi-n i.vlnif your rvr UnlniMit anil ''1,14 ll ui.o (rwl r.ll fr twla" At all di-Mtn An elcht unc bolUa lor 23c. Prepared by GILBERT BROS, a CO., In. bllllnt.-S. Nil. In tlie Bath Before retir ing, use with warm water and insuro a restful night. It Glenn's Sulphur Soap Refreshes , , 111 nrunMa,) Contains 81)" Pure Sulphur. FREE ii anm Wrlla fur our koUJC-fsllS.bwknSL.aiMis 1.7 . kl If NIL dlVEl Upill Mm mm mm Temperance motes0 (Condurtrd by tho National Woman's . Christian Temperance Union.) DRINKING DISCOURAGED. "The men who drink alcoholic liquors, even If thoy are not known to become drunk, are not advanced to re sponsible positions." A. M. Dyera Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. "In our work we cannot use a man who drinks liquor. Men who use It at all are not In a condition to work any where In it with tho man who lets It alone. We hope the traffic In liquors will soon be voted out of existence." Mclnnes Stool Company, Ltd., Corry, Pa. "The efficiency of a man Is reduced In exact proportion to the amount of alcohol he drinks. The total abstain er ranks abovo tho moderate drinker in reliability and efficiency, in all classes of work nearly as much as the moderate drinker does abovo the heavy regular drlnkor." Follansbee Furnaco Company, Follansbeo, W. Va, "We give bonuses to abstainers among our foremen. Our aim Is to keep our organization free from liquor and wo bane this upon Its com mercial vnluo to us." Delaware River Stcol Company, Che3ter, Pa. "Moderate drinking is detrimental ta efficiency and reliability." Pcun Steel Castings and Machine Company, Chester, To. "Drinking, ovon modoratoly, Inter feres with efllcloncy and rollnblllty." Nlcotown Pluto Washer Company, Klcotown, Philadelphia, Pn. "No ono remains a modorto drink er. They cither stop altogcthnr or be come heavy drinkers. We discharge without mercy men who report for work undor tho Influence of liquor." Ilarrisburg PIpo and Plpe-llending Company, Ilarrisburg, Ta. "We uso every moral force to keep men out of saloons nnd v.o never ad- 'vanco any man who drinks." Wyo- inlrg SUovol Works, Wyoming". Pa. Wo know from general observation that a man's efficiency Is reduced 30 to 60 rcr cent through tho use of al cohol." David Bradley MauuCactuN Ing Works, Bradley, III. CAUSE OF LOWEST DEATH RATE. Why has Kansas the lowest death rate In the United BtatesT This ques tion was asked by doubting federal of ficials after they had Investigated the report of W. J. V. Deacon, state regis trar of vital statistics, showing that the Kansas death rate was only 9.8 per 1,000. The answer of Mr. Deacon as given to Samuel I.. Rogers, direc tors of the United States bureau ot census, gavo this reason among oth ers: "Kansas Is a prohibition state and has been for a generation, and In Kan sas, prohibition really prohibits. I do not mean by this there Is no alcohol consumed In the state, but the ab sence of the saloon means much to our growing boys and young men, who, In the absence of any bar room, find moro healthful pastimes than loaf ing In an alcohol laden atmosphere. "Another and more Important fact concerning prohibition Is that the wage of the laborer or mechanic is not dissipated, but goes to supply those necessities of food, clothing and hous ing most essential to the wellbctng of their families and themselves." EDITOR'S CHANGE OF HEART. During the wot and dry campaign of the state of Washington, the So attlo Dally Times worked vigorously for the wets. After one month of pro hibition this Is what tho editor said: "We fought prohibition on economic grounds alono. We bolioved that In a great seaport city with a popula tion of upwards of 300,000, prohibi tion would bo destructivo; that it would bring on economic disaster. We believed that under the license system wo had the liquor trade as well controlled as It could be; we wanted to let It alone and wo fought as hard as we could fight. But In splto of all we could do, prohibition carried and wont Into effect January 1. Its moral effect has been tremen dous. Seattle had 2C0 saloons and we bad an avcrago ot 2,600 areata a month for crimes and misdemeanors growing out of liquor drinking. In Janunry wo had only 400 arrests and CO ot these wcro made January 1, and were the result ot hang-overs from tho old year." PROHIBITION AND TAXES. Kansas wet, In 1830, bnd a tax rate of 6.6 mills on the dollar. Kansas City dry. In 1914. had a rate of 1.2 mills. Wet Nebraska has increased her tax rate from 3.9 in 1880 to 7.8 mills In 1914. Atlanta, Ca., is larger than Toledo, 0 and nearly as large as Columbus, O. Dry Atlanta's tax rate Is $7.50 per thousand, while the rnto in wet Columbus Is $13.60 por thou rand, and In wet Toledo $14 per thou sand. SALOONS AND TAX RATE. In Clrclevlllo, Ohio, In 1911, the last In a threo-year dry poiiod, the tax rato was $11.20 on a thousand dollar valuation. In 1913, under saloons, the tax rate Increased to $11.80, and this year tho rate is $11.90. CONTRACTING DRINK HABIT. Two-thirds of all the drunkards contract tho drink habit before they are twenty-one yenrs old, nearly ono third before they aro sixteen, and about seven tei' cent before they are twelve. DECREASE IN PRISONERS. With the advent ot prohibition In Portland, Oregon, the number ot In mates in the Jail has decreased very mntorlally. The Living Church reports there are so fow prisoners to attend tho Sunday afternoon religious sorv Ices that their discontinuance has been recommended. 6ALO0N3 NEED BOYS. One family out ot ovory five must furnish a boy for the army of drunk ards or the "trade" must go under. Are yon willing to contribute a boy? c Combination of A littlo silk goos a long way when It is ruffled four times about a full sllrt of crepe or chiffon. The com bination is a favorite wl'.rh urhlevca new triumphs in this elegant after noon frock. It has sovrral RRiall pe culiarities that give It o flavor entire ly out of the ordinary. Ono of lliem Is evident In the bodice, which looks like a coat'-o of hMk wi'h drop shoul ders, nnd another nppenrs in the full ness of the cordyd ni fHo nml the way In whleh they are ret on In two groups. Between these froups, hardly discern ible in the picture, thcr:- Is nn added decoration. Bow-knot u otlfs of nar row black lace insertion ore set to the underside of tho chiffon, since fashion refuses to countenance a lack of ornament where there Is spaco to carry It. Tho conteo, or bodice, has a V shaped nock and fastens to ono side in douhlo-hreasted effect. Its peplum Is a mere plaited frill at the sides and back headed by a narrow belt of the silk which does not extend across the front. There are four f-mall prettily decorated buttons of rluxs at the front Tho sleeves of cMffon aro long full puffs that rcarh below the elbow end they are set Into a wldo flaring uff finished with a ruche. It will be Admits of Quick 1 W.MMa L. r - - i. .... V . : I 11 For a moderately abundant supply of natural hair the coiffure pictured above Is a pretty arrangement that may be dressed without the help of a foundation. The front hair Is waved rather loosely for It, and porapudoured. All the hair Is combed In together and brought to the crown, where It is tied loosely. With the comb It Is pulled Into position about the face and pinned with small wire hairpins. The ends at the crown are turned into a puff and pinned down. Tho hair is then spread and pulled forward un til It merges into the pompadour, where. It Is held In place with pins, making a long soft puff at the top ot the crawn. , Having become accustomed to in novations a few new arrangements have found following among the younger women. In 'these the hair Is loosely waved, parted either In the middle- or to one side, and colled be low tho crown In flat colls pinned close to tho head. Short curls aro pinned The Beauty Makeup. Contrary to most beliefs, a littlo rice powder, provided It Is not tine, which somo rice powders with French names contain, dusted over tho fare Is not harmful, but decldodly beneficial. Ap plied Just before going into the open air, It forms a protective layer against wind and dirt, and prevents the skin from bocoming rough and chapped. A touch of color Is applied not by rouge-rbut by tinging the Hps and cheeks with a title ordinary alcohol, or even cologne. A IllUe colored colJ mm. JhvV. mfm Silk and Crcpo iiolleed that ll.ey aro shrped to ban over tho elbow nnd thn! the tuff Is cut to rnrrcsimn 1 with this shape. Tlio r.arrow ruCles are made to r.tand out from the skirt by the cord ing at their hems, mid tl'ey uro fulled over a cord also. Tho frock Is slinplo but original, showing un Ingenious handling of tho modes It presents many advantages to tho woman who mny wish to r nK'dcl a dress made of a thin material, ns volhi, organdie or marquisette. The small coutee of taf feta and the taffe'n ruHlci" will go well with these nnd with beaUcr materials, or the finer lace fiounemgs may bo used for the skirt. Ruches of taff y.a frayed out at the edges are used on many new models I" gowns snd coats and on negligees. In light-colored chnnneablo taffeta the effect Is veiy pretty when the edges are frayed and tho box-plaited ruching mado very full. Other silk will servo for coatee and ruffles In making a frock like the one pictured. The corded edges will give the right set to the ruflTcs, even In a soft Bilk or satin. In case ono wishes to use a material of this kind already on hand. But If pcw mAterlnl Is to be bought It might nc well be taffeta; Its crlspncss Is an ndvantege. llairdressing 1 A - Vk V ' f- .1 k k.V . i.-VVSi v-.. K'V v,- :...y. . , In the colls at tho sides or at tht back. They reach to the nape of the neck. The small foundation or cushion mnde of hair Is a very practical help In hatrdrcsslng. New switches made In three parts prove very useful, also, as they are separable and the separate strands may ho pinned In wherever re quired. Better results come from using small hair pieces rather than too much, even when the natural hair Is thin. A littlo additional hair, If per fectly matched, makes the possessor ready for any occasion. The advan tage of the hair foundation rests In tho fact that It keeps the hair in place by supporting tho coiffure. , 1? Seventy languages arc said to 1 spoken In tho ancient city of Tints, In Russia. cream. In one of the many forms of pomades now on tho market, applied to thejlps prevents them from crack Ing.ond keeps them full and red. Never blte-the Hps; this hardens the texture and niakOB them coarse and unsightly. . New High-Neck Stock. Tho Peggy slock ot blue and white or all black silk h a very pretty finish to a new tailored blouse. It encircles the throat and tics In a smart ascot effect, the ends bulging loose. Am iNItTMnONAL stwrsaiooi Lesson Oly E. O. KKM.EHfl, Anting Dlrerlnr of Hiindny Hi-hool Con run of lbs tltiody HII'lo Institute. Clili-aicii.) (.' right, UK. Weli rn N.iwppnprr Union.) LESSON FOR MAY 21 THE CRIPPLE OF LY8TRA. LFPPON TEXT Arts It GOLDEN TKXT-Jlo alveth pownr to the fulnt; and to thorn that have no might bo Increaseth aircngth.-l&. 40:23. Make a list of the seven cities men tioned In this lesson and locate them on a map. Let seven pupils attack to tho map a flag, or banner, to locate each one. The visit to Iconlum oc curred probably In tho spring of A. D. 47 (Ramsey). Paul and Barnabas had a great triumph and a severe testing at iconlum, wrought a great victory of faith and became popular at Lystra, only to meet great tribulation. On their homeward Journey they con firmed saints, set up rules and gave account of their labors to tho home church of Antloth, from which they had started this first Journey. I. In Iconlum (vv. 1-7). This was a Roman city of great antiquity and Importance. The modern city Konla is an Important Mohammedan and trado center! Tradition says Paul was Imprisoned for being a magician and teaching a woman named Thckla not to marry. This woman endured great hardships and trials for tho faith, fin ally becoming a nun at Selencla and dying nt tho sdvanccd age of ninety. From this tradition we get most of our ideas of Taul's appearance small, bandy-legged, large eyed, shaggy eye brows, long nose; full of grauti with sometimes tho face of a man nnd ot others of on angel. This Is tradition only, but la probably somewhat near tho truth. Paul followed his usual llr.st witnessing In the synagogue, wlt r.cKsIng to the er.tiro population, Jew r.nd Gentile, und dividing them effeo lively by his words about Jesus. II. In Lyetra (vv. 821). (1) Popu larity (vv. BIS). Their Introduction hero would seem propitious, healing the cripple and at onco gaining tho esteem of tho people Adoration nnd gratitude appeal to tho human heart. Underneath the heathen Idea that the gods "camo down to us In the likeness of men," Is tho great and glorious truth of the Incarnation (John 1:14; Phil. 3:C, 7). Wo should hesitate to condemn these men of Lystra too se verely, for what American community Is not open to condemnation In this regard? Too many Christians offor garlands (v. 13) at the feet ot tho men whom God has used to work his mighty works. It was common com plaint that in the days of his greatcut victories, men could not find Mr. Moody when a service was dismissed, or get Into hlB quarters at the hotels; he would give no opportunity for self glorification. Paul and Barnabas had hard work to restrain these hero wor shipers (v. 11), nud to convince them who thoy were and how they hod been enabled to accomplish such a wonder ful mlraclo (v. 13). Tanl was of "like stature" with them and would not ac cept worship as did tho Caesars oi Herod (12:22, 23). He exhorted the Lystrians to turn from "these vain things," I. e., such idol worship, unto tho "living God" (see also I Cor. 8:4; I Thesa. 1:9). Hitherto God had not miraculously Interfered to turn men from their evil ways (v. 1G), but left them to their own devices to show their Inability to find their way back to him (soo Acts 17:30; I Cor. 1:21), Yet God is not "without witnesses" (v. 17). The seasons and the natural laws point to God, jet men still re main blind nnd ungrateful. Thus by vehement exhortation they prevented this net of sacrilege. (2) Persecution (vs. 19, 20). Tho mob is ever fickle, (v. 18), but It did not turn them "unto the living God" (v. 13). Conversion is tho simple turning from idols (I Thess. 1-9), a rational thing, but one contrary to the prldo of men who de sire to "do something" whereby they mny merit or can demand their sal vation. Even as Paul had difficulty to turn pcoplo aside from Idols, so today It Is hnrd to keep men and women from Idolatry, not the gross or vulgar Idolatry of heathenism, but the re fined Idols of culture, bucccss, power, money nnd plensure. To his difficul ties Paul had the added persecution ot the vlndictlvo Iranians and those from Antioch (v. 19). God dellvorcd him from this trial (I Cor. 11:23, 27). All loyal witnesses must expect persecu tion from the God-hating world (II Tim. 3:12; John 15:18 20) Somo think that this was when Paul was "caught up Into the third heaven" (II Cor. 12: 2-1). I?is treatment did not stop his testimony, nor separaio hlui from friends (ve. 20, 21). , III. The Return (vv. 22-28). "When they had preached tiie gospel to the city" (v. 21) literally "having cvan golizcd tho el'y," they started horn confirming believers and appointing leadors In each center visited. They did not take tho short cut of 160 miles to Paul's homo In Trsus, but they visited their new converls. Symbolically the cripplo of Lystra Is a typo ot sin, (a) helpless, (b) born In that condition (Tsa. 61:6), (c) had to bo helped from without, by outsldo power (Rom. 6:6); (d) all could seo tho change (James 2:18). This mlr aclo wrought (a) Praise from tho peo ple, (b) Protcstntion on the part of Tnul and Barnabas, (c) Persecution, from the fickle and dlsnppolntod priests who Incited the people. Per secution, helped tho proclamation of the gospel. Thosa who bellevod strengthened Paul by sharing Ms dan ger (v. 20) and because of this ex perience Paul "made many disciples" (v. 21 R. V.). Chrlttlanlty's Meaning. It Is easier to concelvo ot a land scape without color, lifo without ac tion, music without harmony, than It Is to conceive of a Christianity as it was lived and taught by Christ and his disciples, which does not reach out for the rcdoinption of all men. James L. Barton. Medthfi men w n w v ijr . i For Forty Years Lydia IL PinkhamY Vegetable Compound Has Been Woman's Most Reliable Medicine Here is More Proof, " - To women w!io arc suffering from some form ci woman's special ills, and have a constant fear of breaking down, the three following letters ought to bring hope: old I got niarrii.'d I 'iiii.li.ua ruiaudios." Mrs. JIathu Asbach, .Norili Ciauduu, WIj. Testimony from O'Jahcma. lawton, (V.ila. "VTheu I logan to tafco LydLa R Rr.klinn'i Vcelahlo I'omiMund I scfnifid to Lo rod for nothing. I tired ea.i.iy and h.idhcublicimuchof tlwti'no and was irregular. I took ita;raia befor.i my lilt In child wan Lorn an I it did mo a won 'ci ful nmoui.t of rr io. I at thai; limo. I never full to recommend Lydia K. l'inkhimi'j Vcg;:!ahlo (V.nrvmnl to aillnj women U'eaur-e it Las tic n- to mu.:h for uio." Mrs. "A. L IcC'aslam, toj Have M, Law ton, Okla. From a Graceful Massachusetts Vcman. Koxhury, ILri. "I v.t.3 suTerinc; from Inflam mation an 1 was examined ly a physician who found Ihr.t my trou'. lo was caiuod hy a displace merit. j!y symptoms vvro Lnrhi'T down pains, ha kacho, n.nl slugrrUh liver. I triod several kinds of merii r.no; thou I was m-lrsd to try I.y.lia K. l'inhham's Vegi:!ahlo Componn L Ii has cvtr'd mo und I am ph-asjd tohoi'i myn-n.il good health Ly using it and highly recommend it." Jlrj. Ii. M. 0;khd, 1 llaynea Park, Iloxbury, Ma. If toii v.-nnt swvl.il ndvieo write to Lvrlia 13. Pinkliftm Medicine Co. feoniidential) Lynn, Nass. Your letter will to. (.pencil, read aiid answered by u woman and licij La htrict confidence. nhr Bot da omsthtnf fur jaar Corns j likllouiie.. Ilnnliin. sn.l Arlilng, Ttrv.t, Tender, gwenty, swollen rzrri bsza Li A hut fiKit bath with mmm foot soap, will rrllrre thrm at once anil make lira worth living. Tlie wife ami ure remedy crcpo J of the old and rrilnhlelnKmllntii ikrjt, IV.Ii.e, sol Drau. - prr rnltc at ttritt c1bh I'rutrl.ta Dr .ut prepaid ou rwript of thi price hy the nanura.-tnr.ra. THOMAS CH.L SO AT CO 711-717 Best Ave- Broeklya. M. Y. Rough Cxuff. "Shall 1 go over your faco again?" asked the barber. "1 don't mind your going over it," replied the man la the chair, "but please don't go under the skin like you did tho first time." RFMtRKlBIK ITTTVIt IKOM WTI.l KN'OVt N W S.lll,l(N llltlGlir. Inirrrrence t l.lulr linlit-k ihr rtalrtmtjy tor thillt mnd fv4T aod alt matariat o'ifa.f. "Within the hist n monthH 1 linve H..1.I .ik.) bnttleaor laixlr llu l.ek for UUrla.ehlllmiiid F'erer. Our oil l inner, .jitk yry well of It." Henry Kvim.tl.-i rm., . W..W:i-hliij.'ton, D. C. Ir HatH'li fie -ente, all lrui:iriNit or hy Paroel. Poet, irr)..id, from Kiucloe.il Co, WaehliiCton, 1). C Caster Duds. "Smith looks as If he Lad just gut something eft his chest." "I guess It's bis new spring lid.' A woman lituiiilly buys happiness when shu spends money for clothes. Pnrnmas are wovrn under water. W. N. U., EALTIMORE, NO. 21-1916. A Famous Physician's Wonderful Discovery N After a lerieJ fif careful experiment nd tCBtn nt tlie In":ilijV Hotel nnd Sur gical In-titute, l'.iiiTiilo, N. V., coverinii tunny )eii Dr. Pietee, tlio mednul di rector of tli.it hospital, nude nnncttncf metil that lie roiild prove thut a medicine which he called "ANI KIlV wits t lie bent uric acid solvent now to lie hul. An h rem edy for tlioe euhily r'oi;iii,cd fvinptonn of in lhitnin.it ion -n iriililing urine, back ache and firqncnt min ilion, a well ok Pediment in the mine, or if uric ncid in the blood lina c'tiienl rht-ttinat ism, htm liiiRO, m-inticn, pmtt, it i dimply wonder ful how quickly "Anu.ic" nets; cuiHiirj the puiin und etilTncss rnpidly to disap pear. Swollen liind". anklcF, feet nre due to s dropei.nl ennditii-n. ftcn enucd lv disonleretl kiilnrn. . Naturally when t lie On Safe Ground. "The Dubwait'ja are talking abuut taking a trip lo the Orient when the war Is over." "Why don't they rim down to Palm lU-nrh for awhile? There's nothing to prevent their taking a trip of that sort." "I Kur-ss that's Junt the reason why they don't talk about it." The A'ternative Function. Knlckcr Did sho premise to be a slitter to you? ' linker No; a president of humanity- 1 jf Buy materials that last n It jfVae 91 re.pon.ibil.ty MVtMaiajJ at re.aotuble price. General Roofing Manufacturing Company 9 ii urui wryrai maiityoccurora W . ,hs,. le. n,.W ,.,.,.,u. i, ..(, emeu Xorth d-anrlon. TTk "TVhcn I was 1(5 rear nnd nt 13 years I gavo Wi th to twins una it U U ma vit.'i very lr ncaiui. i eoum not wallc arrosrt tho llcn r vkhout having to sit down to rest and it was liaid lr mo to kwp alut and do my work. I v ent to a doctor nnd Lo Uild mo I Lad a dLiplnrerocr.t and ulcers, and wuuM have, to l:avo an ojcnitioii. 'J his frightened me so mndi that I di 1 not know Tvlu'.t to do. Ilavbz heard of J vdi.a E. rinUuim's Vegetable t'-oniponud I thought 1 world give it a triiil and it mado n o n well as ever. I cannot f av enough hi favir of tha iiii t . I. A I , livery oman "Want FOR PERSONAL HYOlENti Dissolved in water for douchei stops pelvic catarrh, ulceration and iufhurj matirn. Pecommeodrd by Lyilia . Finkham Med. Co, for ten yeera. A beating wonder for naaal catarrti, or thro&t and ora eyea, EconomicaL Htf eitnontii-uy cleaBfini nd anvuni rirr. Sample 1 roe. 5Cic all ometifft. cr poMmd hf DAISY FLY KILLER Alldeaieroriwt eivrM. peld fnr (i.tA BaauLU tOUIll, lto O. Ealt An., Breetlya, . I FASKEH'S HAIK DALSAM A tniot prrnit.oa or til Y' (oarftdirMevdaUvixuit. For Rflttnnnc Color and Beatify toQi-ttrorPeuJed Hvir. h-h. vi(1 1 1. iv at rrTrv."'t. 5' - M A SIXTY TON SILO Q75 huth fenr. TtMnantW in nv t"irni(r WiV guilts w hp tfMt HOMTA J" AKM, tUjaore. fti PATENTS W ii won K. Col cm n , V a Iv ti,tfi..n.l'A;. H-.'V.f idckv Fruits, Vegelalloj. lffJT t niraot. tir !.. Kll.tl VtrST A I O . I'reni' UBiLuiNiin JJvT(-baDi, l'O heal 0k., Sw lurk kidneyi nre deranged the Uond ia fiflri with poisonous wu.ste matter, winch act lien in tlie feet, nnl.lcj and wriflf; cf under the eyes in bnu-like forniAtiona. It ia jiint ua nciTi.Miiy to keep ihe kid neys acting properly as to keip the to el active. The very 'ncpt possible tiny to take cart of youifclf is to take n glass of hot water before inenls and nil "Anurie" tatJi t. la litis way it is reudily dissolved with tli trod, pick.-d tip l.v the blood and (innll.y re'iclies the kidnejs, where it has a tenia. olTcct in reluiildiiiif thoe oiuana. Step into the drug store nnd ask for I. SI rent packnee of "Anurie," or send llr. I'len-c l'le for trial pchc "Anurie" many tine's nn re potent lhan ' hid, eliniinatea nrie acid ns hot water niells siixnr. A abort trial will cciivintc jaw. Adv. 5100,000,000 LOST every year through unwise In vestments. Know whri and where to buy and what to keep away from. Beware of the Se curity shark. have nothuig tr sell but service. Expert security advice. Ask my assistance, U will not obligate you In any way. H. M. Mann, 66 flrcadway, New York l eC iiixwijr (t)nl imtisntia I ttptil ..luwila u..l. Bl.k4 ll.M U.w.S, it 1 jff J'WwfeTRTTL "ret. eleee. e W'A rV'iS;y j son. N.dini fW.Ar;V-A v til iVTtO-.lL'X. (il.ret effertl.a fl f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers