THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. n m m n m m WVkfaWX I H 3 I P 8 ''Wtai' ,t:'i':i a H B D R m " No Lotner to get summer meals with these on hand Vienna Style Sausage and Potted Meats Just open and serve. cellent (or sandwiches. Irultl on Llbhu't at youi grocer I. Ubby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago THE HIGH QUALITY S'WIND MACHIffC NOT SOLD UNOlR ANY OTHER NAME Write for fr booklet "Po'nt to r-ecomlirred b-'or, purchasing a Sewing Madilne." Leirn tlia faus. THE NEW HOME SEWING KACHIHECO.,ORArlQE,MAES. MAKE MONSYtt ftf nSTCFlTs? Wateon It. Cnloman riu liAi 3 A rt.it u!ori..i:i.,.u'n , 0 AilTiiwund boon irto galea rcaaonaoie UigDufciraieisucea lSuiamcta Produce Broker t JK"' rntatlTK In IM-trolt. thr. lrt Cur In tltit Mmllr W.-l write to H. L. ltltllUU.Sb CO.. Delrolt, Miol Glenn's No other toilet soap Is as effi cient in clearing tha fr mm Sulphur P U plexion of blemishes. The sulphur Purities UU Drai(UU.)l Contains 30 Pure Sulphur. Kin' Half SWIiliktr Dya, Slack ar Bmm,S0( OTirwa,TC'"rrw::r'"'Tr:r: Car Conductor's Hope. "I hope," said the cur conductor. peiiBlvcly, after taking tlio names of the people' vbo saw the lady lose her balance, "that women will vote, anil that they'll have a political party of their own and a convention and a plat form." "And then what?" "And that they'll advocate capital punishment for nnybody who gets on the platform backward." Washington Etar. Rescue Dog From Wreck. Members of the Eagle Harbor coast guard rescued from a llfecraft of the steamer S. R. Kirby the pet bulldog of Capt. David Glrardin, who was lout with 18 of his crew when the vessel sank of Keweenaw point, Lake Su perior. The dog, half wild from his long exposure, sprang from the surt'bont as soon as it reached shore and dlsap- pcared into the woods. In Doubt. "Did 1 understand you to say that Colonel Jagsby is a prominent prohibi tionist?" "Well, I notice he always sits c!oho to the front of the platform whe4 there Is a prohibition rally, but 1 don't know whether that Is due to a passion for publicity or tho workings of au aroused conscience." Find Tetrabclodon's Bones. A fossil declared by scientists to be tho lower Jawbone of the prehistoric tetrabelodon. one of the earliest spe cies of elephant of which there is any record, was on exhibition here. It was found In a nearby mine. Da ker (Ore ) Dispatch to Portland Ore goniau. ' A bride alwavs thinks her husband clever because he married her. A Man's Worth depends upon his power to produce what the world recognizes as of value. And when you skirmish around you'll find that this power which is just power of mind and body depends to a remaikable degree on the food one eats. For highest accomplish ment one must have the best values in food food which builds well-balanced bodies and brains. Grape-Nuts rooD has that kind of value. It contains all the nutriment of whole wheat and barley, in cluding the important mineral elements so often lacking in the usual dietary. Grape-Nuts comes ready to eat, is easy to digest, nourishing, economical, won derfully delicious a help in building men of worth. "There's a Reason" 8 cr,m MM' SELLING SttWAKI 'IH W' IRON f ENCK I GPCAT 0PP0BTUI4ITV FOB HVt MCM -INVESTIGATE I I THE STEWART IRON WORKS C? 0I7 STEWART BLOCK -INNrUTJ.OHHjJ n tuo ECU Where Art Thou? By Rev. Wm. Wallace Ketchum Director of tlia Practical Work Couran, Moody Bttdelnaiitut, of Chicago TEXT And the Lord God cnl'.ei unto Adnm, and aalcl unto him, "Wliro art tliou?"-Oen. 1:9. So far as we know this is the first question God ever asked man. It Is the question God asked Adam after Adam sinned and was trying to hide himself from tho presunco of Cod. Sin always, con sciously aoparates one from God so that the sinner ever tries to get away from the presence of the Almighty. For this reason men closo tho Mbit, which brings them face to faco with God. This is tho f 4' t " i : . J - . reason why some men nover darkon a church door; they fear that they may meet God. Vou know wo are told that Adam tried to hide himself amidst the trees of tho garden Just as if ma terial things could Bhut out God's view of him, as if God's eye could not pene trate the trees and soo Adam where ho was. "Tho eyes of the Lord." says one of old, "run to and fro throughout the whole earth." And tho Psalmist asks, Whither shall I go from thy spirit or whither shall I lleo from thy prcsonco? If I nscond Into hrnven. thou ait there; If I take the wings of tho morning and dwell in tho utter most parts of tho sea; even there shall thy hand lead mo, and thy right hand shall hold mo. If I say. surely the darkness shall cover me; even the night shall bo light, about me. Yea, the darkness hldeth not from thee; but tho night shineth as tho duys; tho darkness and tho light aro both alike to thee." ilow ullorly Impossible it Is to get away from God. There Is no way for man to escape the Almighty; neither earth nor heaven nor hell has In It a hiding place from him. Dark ness cannot shut man from his vision. It may hide hellish deeds so that men may not see them, but tho eyes of tho Almighty not only penetrato through inky blackness but search the inner most recesses of a man's being. God did not ask this question of Adam because he was - Ignorant of Adam's place In tho garden, but he askod It to bring Adam to a realiza tion of his sinful condition, that ho might reveal hlmisolf to Adam as his savior. This same question he has been asking men down through the ages and he has been asking it for the same reason. Not always In the same words, but nevertheless the same question. He asked it of Cain when he said, "Whore Is thy brother?" and Cain knew himself a murderer He asked It of Elijah, when he said, "What doest thou hero, Elijah?" and Elijah know bo was not trusting God. Ho asked it of tho woman of Samaria, when Jesus said, "Go call tby hus band," and tho woman knew hcrsolf an adultoress. Ho hus been asking It of you many times and in many wayo, Ho askod It of you when you heard the first time the story of Calvary, and every time you henr tho story the same question Is asked, "Where art thou?" Calvary Is tho great revela tion of man's sinfulness and God's grace mere, as nowncre oise, ono sees himself a sinner and there ono beholds God's provision to meet his neod. Ho asked it of you when that great sorrow came into your life. Did you not hear him say, "Where art thou?" Not to condemn you, did ho ask It, but to reveal himself unto you as your comforter. Ho asked It of you when your loved ono left you alono. . In the loneliness of your life ho asked It that you might find In hiu your com pnnion. When thut calamity came and all your hopes seemed blasted it was his voice that said, "Whore art thou?" Didst thou not hear him, child, say this to thoo, that thou mlghtest cast all thy care upon hlra who careth for time? Deaf Indeed hast thou been to the voice of thy God, it thou hast not heard his loving quostlon, Where art thou? If thou hast heard this quos tlon and In tho stillness of his pres ence rcalUod whore thou art and found in him thy savior, happy art thou In deed. But If ho has spoken to theo in his providences, as well as his word and thou hast not hoard, to what pitch must his voice bo raised until thou doest hear and heed? Even now In thoso words ho asks thee, "Where art thou?" Not to condemn theo, but to save thee from thyself, thy uorrow, r-nd thy sin. Trouble. Thoro Is something sustaining the very agitation which accompan In les an t'ie nrsi shocks ot trouble, just as aiute pniu Is often a-stimulus and produces an excltemeiit which Is transient strength. It Is In tho slo w changed life that follows in tho ti me wuen sorrow lias become stale Iihs no luiiKor an emotivo futon and ity tnnt counteracts its pain, In the time when dny follows day in full unex pectant samenoss, and trial Is a dreary rouiuio; a is tuen that despair threat ens; It Is then that the peremptory nunger or me soul Is felt, and oar and eyo hre strained after lomo unlrnrnml socrtt of our exlstunce which shall give to endurance the nature of satis taction. uoorgo ii,iiot. Christian's Task Not Hard. To follow Christ does not of neccs slty Involve anything new or unwont ed; to be perfect in him docs not nl ways noed cbungo. There remains only to porsovere in lowly ubodlunce to wiiut the conscience witnesses to be the colling wherein he looks to find us when he rometh forth to see how his servants have occupied their talents till ho come. Rev. T. t. Carter. MIMONAL Lesson (Hr K. O. HRMJCRfl, Actln Director ot tho Sunrtny School Coume III tin Mood Hilile limillule of ('IiIc iiko.) (Copyright by Wcslurn Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR JUNE 18. THE PHILIPPIAN JAILER. LESSON TEXT Acts 10:l-tt. UOLDKV TKXT Dllev on the liOrd Jesus and thou alinlt be auveJ, thou and thy house. Acta 1S:3L Dean Vaughn hat said of this lesson that In It "we have an epltomo of the wholo history of tho gospel." Tho time was A. I). 00 or 62 and the place was Phlllppl, an important city, as bofore suggested. . The Damsel Delivered of Demons (tv. 10-18). On their way to the pray ing place whore thoy had met Lydla, the disciples met this maid who "bad a spirit, a Python." Greok soothsayers were supposed to be Inspired by Apol lo, who killed a groat snake at ML Parr.assus and loft it to roL The girl was probably possessed of hysterlu and thus spoke strango words, and her condition brought much prolit to her masters, who professed to Interpret her words. This cvldenco of evil pos session awoke a sympathetic response in Paul's heart. "Her misery and degradation wcro a symbol of the degradation, as Lydla's sweet and be nevolent Christian character was of the transfiguration of wonmnhood."- Stalker. Her cry after Paul was per haps that they were tho slaves ot somo god, even as she was tho slavo of Apol lo. The Gadarono (Luke 8:28) used similar langunge. Paul did not at once stop her (v. 8), perhaps to avoid a con troversy, but his deliberation mado moro profound tho f.r.al deliverance wrought Worn out at last with her cries, but taking no credit himself, Paul spoko tho nnme of Power which had foretold jur.t such acts (Mk, 10:17; Lk. 9:1: I.k. 10:17). II. The D.cclples In Prison (w. 19- 24.) Of no further commercial value, tho slavo drivers sought revengo by Inciting a mob to attack Paul and his companions. So today tin liquor In terests would Bcek remuneration for the loss of their "business," and onathcnatlze their opponents, while tho underworld tries to overthrow all who seek to restrain thora. Taul and Silas were accused of "troubling" ths city, for tho trade has been interfere! with. It, Indeed, went bard with them thus to bo unjustly set upon and final ly, through the connivance cf tho spineless authorities, to Lo Incarcer ated In a filthy dungeon. Still, though tho majority was against them, yet tho mob was not right (compare 17:5; 18: 12; 19:28-29), and they had One cn their side who was sufficient (Rom, 8:2S). III. Deliverance and Salvation (vv. 25-3.')). ChrlBt before Pilate was ac cused of sedition, and thoso dogged dis ciples wera likewise Innocent suffer ers. (1) Prayer and pralso (23-20). Note tho circumstances darkness, torn and blooding, aching backs and a morrow filled with blackness. Thoro was no sleep for the disciples at that midnight hour, but often strength Is better gained in prayer than sleep, "Praying, thoy sang hymns," In tho midst cf that hctcrogoneous lot of pris oners they -did not. could not, keep si lent Tho rosult wns attentive lluton- lrg by the ether prisoners an! by a loving. Hcavonly Father, who shook tho placo to evldonco his Interest (v. 2G). (2) Tho Jailed delivered. The place was so shaken that every barred door was opened and tho staples t-f the stocks wcro S3 loosened as to liberate every prisoner (3) Tho Jailer saved, The brutal one is now tho anxious In quirer, anJ becomes a good type fur all to follow who aro cut of Christ, (a) He saw be was but. Ho was subject to tho same death as his escaped pris oners. "Supposing" (v. 27) Mas dark cnoi cany lives, and our greatest sor rows aro often Imagined. Faco to face with death, tho Jailer would plunge Into an eternity for which no wus not prepared. Paul s clarion ca'l brought tho Jailor to oxprc38 his anxie ty (v. 29), and it was not a trilling nor skeptically Indifferent man who ap pealed to Paul He was brought face to faco with two holy men, with God and with eternity. Ttuse to whoa he came knew tho facts, had faith, and could meet tho emergencies of life with confidence, IV. The Humbled Magistrates (vv 35-40). The Jailor evidences Joy, hes- rltallty and a changed Mono, which nows must have reached the magis trates. Their early command was to "lot these fellows go." Paul here rises to his full dignity. Dcaten open ly, condomnoJ without trial and ver dict, docs not allow thora to cover their crin-.e and blunder by stealth. The magistrates wore liablo to loss cf position, goods, and even lifo, and hence willingly did all that Taut re quired. Merely a Matter of Choice. "Bobby," said the teacher sternly, "do you know that you havo broken the eighth commandment by stealing James' apple?" "Well," explaineo Bobby, "I thought I might Just-as well break the eighth and have tho apple as to break the tenth aud only covet If Remove Temntntlon. Llttlo Eugene, aced threo years, who Is Just beginning to learn be should not eat cako before bis meal, was seated at the evoning meal when all ot a sudden ho saw a cake on the buffet and remnrked, "Oh, my dosh, tovcr up dat take till I eat my tatoos." Her Lucky Speculation, Willis "So you have been dabbling In stocks a little. Have you been successful?" Mrs. Willis "Very. bought somo Splndlcfoot common last Wednesday at 76, and this morning It Is 23. Just think ot It, completely re juvenated In lees than a week."- Puck. Temperance 7 NUIO (Condnr-tfd by tho National Woman's Chrlstlun Temperance Union.) THE JUGGLER. Ladles and Gentlemen: I will now show you how the saloon helps your town financially: With your kind permission, I shall represent the saloon; Mr. Jones here will represent your town. You see this roll ot bills? It con tains twenty thousand dollars in cash (the exact amount of rovonue paid by the saloons ot your town). You sea I now put this twenty thousand dollar down in Mr. Jones' loft-hand pocket Now, I shall give anyone here one hundred dollars in gold who will prove to this audience that Mr. Jones ie not exactly twenty thousand dollars richer than he was before. Ah, I see no one is foolish enough to claim this one hundred dollars. What's that? Will I explain bow I can afford to bo so generous? With pleasure. You see, while you were watching me put twenty thousand dollnrs Into Mf. Jones' left-hand pocket, I was busy taking this other roll here out of his right-hand pocket Now this larger roll contains two hundred thousand dollars (the amount ot money received by the saloons of your town from your citizens every year). And so you soo that Mr. Jones, Instead of being twen ty thousand dollars richer than he was before, is really ono hundred and eighty thousand dollars poorer. "Strango you didn't notico that," you say. Not at all. You see, I made bo much fuss about tho twenty thousand dollars I was putting into Mr. Jones' left-hand pocket that I kept you from seeing mo lake the two hundred thou sand dollars from his right-hand pock et Every pickpocket knows this old trick. Tho American Issue. EETTER OFF WHEN DRIVEN OUT. Just beforo RocUford, 111., voted dry ono of the saloonkeepers of tho town, addressing a meeting ot the Retail Liquor Dealers' association, Is report ed to havo said: "If this town goes dry as It prob ably will you'll put up on awful howl. But thocr up! You 11 be better off when you'ro driven out of tho busi ness. I can cou.it on the fingers of ono hand all of you who aro really making more than wages. The brew eries aro getting the money. You'll not loso anything financially by bo- lug forced Into other businesses. Most of you will gain by the cbango. Near ly everyone of you Is going down hill physically. Your saloons are a long way from being health resorts. You get about as much bad air In the courso of a day as any set of men In this town. Then most of you take too much of your own medicine and too llttlo exerclso. But you'll keep on just as long as you'ro In the busi ness, and you'll stay In It until you aro driven out. And I think tho time has come." PRACTICAL RESULT IN RUSSIA. Since the prohibition cf vodka tho price of lnbor In Russia has gone up In a remarkable manner, Bays Prof. J. Y. SImpBon in the British Weekly. "Tho peasant banks are fi ll of monoy." ho tells us, "loans havo Icon paid off, and agricultural Implements pur chased on tho Instnllmci t plan have been bought outright. Having sup piled themselves with gramophones and watches and new clothes, the peasants now employ their money In buying land and even securities, or starting llttlo businesses. Ono hundred million roubles per month used to be spent on vodka; today It remains In the economy of peasant life. On all hands, the people demand that it shall be banished forever. The last speech I heard In tho dumn was that ot a peas ant delegate Insisting that tho perma nent prohibition of vodka be embodied in legal enactment now." KINDNESS TO LIQUOR MEN. By working for tho enactment of prohibitory laws, says the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union, we aro doing tho kindest thing possible for tho men who aro making and selling liquor. Wo are forcing them out of business thoy themselves despise aud compelling them to go Into lcgitlmato enterprises where they can serve their followmen and gain a better standing In the community yes, and make more money, too. RUINED BY ALCOHOL. Alcohol has seemed to us a nice plaything or oven an amlab'o friend. Today, however, we know that the Jolly comrado, for "the price of ono hour of exhilaration, cheats us out of our Bolf-respcct, tljat It brings to ru'.n every being and every nation that yielded to It Prof. Kracpelin of Ger many. WHISKY THE HANDICAP. A woman visitor was la'ely In a large hospital, where many soldiers were patients. She noticed especially two men wounded in almost exactly the same way; but while one of them a small Scotchman was mptdly recov ering, the other, a great brawny man, was not doing so well. As she and the doctor stood between .he two beds the big man asked why ho was not getting on as well os his comrado. "Ah!" said tho doctor. "I'm afraid It's tho whisky, Mac; tou see the wee chap is an abstainer.' TRAFFIC EVIL. Dr. Campbell Morgan, the great preachor and student of sociology, says: "It Is Inconceivable to me that any man, who loves his country, and CRpocInlly any Christian man can do other at this time than support with oil the force ot his being bpv mowiire which will help to deliver us from the almost immeasurable evil of the drink traffic." DRINKER PAYS REVENUE. The drinker pays the liquor rev enue; tho bartender onlj collects. KEEP YOUMG As well be young at 70 as old at 60. Many elderly people suffer lame, bent, aching backs, and distress ing urinary disorders, when a little help for the kidneys would fix It all up. Don't wait for gravet, or Brlght's disease. Use Doan's Kid ney Pills. They have helped thousands, young and old, and are recommended by thousands. A Pennsylvania Case Mra. P. Rorlirera. v "rivrrt 114 Talbot Ave., Itraddni-k, 1'a., Buys: "I neumonla U-ft my kldneva disordered and my limbs swelled (wire their normal size. I was tai l up In ben for a montn. My bunk was terri bly lame and alien palna darted Into my ahnulderii. Aftor the rtor-tora fulled to help me, I unerJ Ijoiin'ii Kidney I'llla and they cine I me. Occasional ue since, has pre vented any return ot the trouble. ' Cet Deea'a at Any Store, BOe a Bn DOAN'S "p'.V FOSTER-MILB URN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. May Revolutionize River Traffic. Tho lirst self-propelled freight barge. designed to carry heavy cargoes of freight on the Mlssislppl river, Is vis iting all the large cities from St. Louis to New Orleans. It Is knowrt as Inco and Is the first of a $9,000,000 fleet being built. Tho hnrge Is 43 feet wide, 240 feet long and Is propelled by four 80 horao power gasolino engines. It has a capacity of l.GOO tons. It Is believed ho new typo of barge will revolution ize freight traffic on tho Mississippi river. Similar barges have been put in operation recently on the Warrior riv er. In Alabama, hauling coal to the sea board at an extremely low rate. TORTURING SKIN TROUBLES That Itch, Burn and Disfigure Healed by Cutlcura. Trial Free. Pathe with plenty of Cutlcura Soap and hut water to clcanso and purify. Dry lightly and apply Cutlcura Oint ment to sootho and heal. This steps Itching Instantly, clears away pimples, removes dandruff and scalp irritations, and heals red, rough, sore hands. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. According to Precedent. 'Now, this Is the sort of musical comedy I enjoy." 'Yes?" 'So fir there hasn't been a single reference to 'dear old Broadway.' " 'Umph! Just you wait. The come dian is supposed to be capering new on an island In the South sea, but he'll get .back to ilroadway before the show Is over somehow or other." Nothing Relieves Tender, Aching Feet like a hot foot bath with Johnson's Foot Soap. Composed of Borax, Bran and Iodine. At DrugglBts or sent postpaid for 23c by Thos. Gill Soap Co., 711 Kent Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Adv. Like the Prodigal Son. A young wife remonstrated with her husband a dissipated spendthrift, on Ms conduct. "Love," eaid he, "I am like the prodigal son; I shall reform by and by." "I will be like the prodigal ron, too." she replied, "for I shall arise and go to my father." Exchange. Men are probably moro forgetful than women becauso they haven't so much gossip to keep them In prac tice. IF YOU OR ANY FRIEND 9unYr wltb Kiimil!Mmii or Nrtnnifl, unite ot rliroiilr, writn for my KUKK booK on hliri.tu:. lt tuuH and I'urr. MohI uomlei'lul book fver written, Its n bolut-ly Kltbli. Jomws A Cane, Lleuk O. W., liruvktou, llusn. Adv. Two medicinal preparations are be ing made from hog brains by a Danish company. riT. vrtf rpRY. fu.tino sitknfm Slopped U.llcMv. Kl'' T.-nra t ni'lnterrnpleil niic-sg of I -r K'ii'k Hv!"i: ywi,nn. In?ma Ustlnc nM'l.. I.AHr.i; 1 I a I. HOTTI.I 1'KtB. I.K. KLINIl COMI'ANV, Kml lli.uk, N. J.-AJT Thete's considerable difference be tween a kicker and a knocker ftfef. Contents IS TlruM Pracha! arr-nilOI.-31'EIlCEJrr; ATctaLlErrcparah'ori&r.VJ stanalinSlhcTaodaPiiniai inritv ;iiimvtaaiiduowrisn UntunvMorpiiiiic iw Not Narcotic. JirttfUfSifU' I'nfvuM -fkm - worms, i"" '"- .".!!. ttfnatiM ot Lilt Jliuu. - Krrrwr YORK. mm Exact Copy of Wrapper. yfTTh I'vlun nr mvi)i K t .1. j j , j -.- RAVES A30UT OUR GARDENS Writer 6ays They Are So Ravishing, So Sunlit, Abounding in Fresh ness and Beauty. "I can't say enough In pralso of the American gardens! 1 think I should rave about them If I ever let myself go," exclaimed Miss Carlisle. "They are ravishing so Bunlit, abounding In freshness and beauty! Do you realize that they are so brilliant that I can never show paintings of American gar dens In the same room with English gardens, because they make them look quite dreary? Their ono fault Is that there Is often too much statuary In them, and too much of It Irrelevant, j Frequently, too, they are not ratably enough, and seem a little Belfcon sclous. In English gardens small stones mellow with years aro used, and tho furnishings add that warmth which breeds Intimacy. It Is the In formal garden that attracts tho artist. In England these abound, with their winding paths passing through uneven hedges of many varieties of flowers. i That uneven hedge, flashing forth vivid colors, one seldom sees In Amer ica, probably becauso of the fluctuat ing climate and the vogue of a more formal arrangement." Ethel R. Pey sor. In Countrysldo Magazine. Offended Her Taste. Apropos of tho amusing comments on academic costume that so often re veal popular Ignorance of tho symbol ism of hoods and gowns Is the follow ing story, told by a contemporary: "A friend of mine," snys tho narra tor, "Is a curate In a local suburban parish. Somo llttlo time back he went up to Oxford to take his master of arts degree, and the following Sunday nnnonrcil In llin nnltiit resnleiulent In his new master of arts hood. A few nights later ho wn dining In the house of a prominent parishioner, and was amazed to hear his hostess pleasantly . remark: I " 'Mr. X., that new hood of yours doesn't suit you at all. I can't Imag ine why you. with your complexion chose red of nil colors in the world. A myrtle green or an old gold would have suited you much better, and would have been far more effective. You men never know how to dress yourselves.'" Dickens' Poor Taste In Dress. When Charles Dickens was to make his first appearance In America as a reader an Immense crowd awaited him at a public hnll in Boston. The en thuslnsm of tho people had risen lo fever heat. One of his most ardent admirers afterward told this little In cident of the evening: "With a few gentlemen, who wished to welcome him and to show him at tention, I was In the little room back of the platform when Dickens entered it. He was a rather stout man. with a somewhat red face, and I Baw. to my surprise, that he was dressed In an exnageiT.ted servility to tho extreme of fashion. Moro than this, he wore a boutonnlero In each buttonhole, and two watches, the chains of which were strung agressivejy across his chest There wasa gaudy bad taste In his appearance which his friends regret ted, knowing how distasteful It would ho to his admirers, who appreciated his genius and enjoyed his writings." Nothing Gained. "I've bemi working here nino years, Mr. Grabcoln. Don't you think It is about iime for me to get a raise?" "I do, lmiocd, Mr. Jobson." "Thank you, sir." "I will raise your salary $2 a week and that amount will be deducted each week for our employers' protective fund." Birmingham Age-Herald. A Distinction. "Do you read all the war news, Jlbwny?" "No, Indeed." "Don't you care about keening tip with the bloody struggle In Europe?" "Of course 1 do. What I meant was that I merely read all the war news printed In the papers." Frobnbly a sympathetic tear cones as nonr being a panacea for all fern Initio troubles as anything on tho mar ket. North Carolina has led tho states in tho production of mica for several yearR. Children sssss What is CASTORIA Cnstoria U a harmless BTibstituto fop Castor Oil, Parr gorio, Drops nnd Soothlnjr Syrups. It li pleasant. It contains iicitlicr Opium, lUori'lUao nor other NarootiO substance. Its nrre is Us guarantee. It destroys 'Worms r.nd allays Fcvcrlsliness. For moro than thirty years 16 ' Las been la constant iiso for tlio relief of Constipation. Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Tcctlilnpr Troubles and .Diarrhoea. It rcfrnlates tho Stomach and lioweL ns.slniihites tlio Food, clvlnrr healthy and nati:ra &locp 'Xho Children's Panacea 1'no Mother's Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS iBeara the In Use For Over 30 Years' Tho Kind You Have Always Dought TM OINT.ua COM HNY, VSKH OIT, A REMARKABLE STATEMENT Mrs. Sheldon Spent $1900 for Treatment Without Bene fit Finally Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham'i Veg etable Compound. rnclewood, 111. " While irotnif through the Change of Life I Buffered iWiui neauacnes.ner- vousness. Hashes of heat, and I suffered so much 1 did not know what I was doing, nk-times. 1 spent (l'JOJ on doe- tors ana not one ait me any good. One day a lady called at my house and said she had been as side as I was atone time and Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable) Compound made her well, so I took it and now I am just as well as I ever was. I cannot understand why women don'i see how much pain anu suffering they vrould escape ty taking your medicine. 1 cannot praiso it enown for it saved my life and kept me from tlia Insane Hospital." Mrs. E. Sheldon, 0057 3. Ilalsted St, Englewood, III. 1'hvRicians undoubtedly did their best. battled with this case steadily and could t'.o no more, but ofln the mostscientitia treatment is surpassed by the medicinal properties of tlio good olJ fashioned roots and herbs contained in Lydia E.. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound. If any complication exists It pays to write tlio Lydht K. Pink lium Medicine Co., Lyon, 3la3& for ieclul free ad ice. lVTolr fit A T itrpi Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver la right the stomach and bowels are right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firm pel a lazy hv CARTERS do its duty. Cures Con CTITTLE IflVER H PILLS. stipation, l.i- dilution, , Sick r' Headache, ' and Diatreaa After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK, Genuine must bear Signature cry Woman Wants 'Si FOR PERSONAL HYGILNE Diasolved in water for douches stop pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflam. madon. Recommended by Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. for ten yean. A healing wonder for iiaaal catarrh, sore throat and sore eyea. EconomicaL Hta eztraordinary deuiina and venniaUl prm SalDpl Frvn. 50c all drurauti, Por by DAISY FLY KILLER tracw n4 kills all fllea NU, eittatn. or- :iaW1ttUtel, 0OOS)uiTlta, e'ir. LMS l CIBOn Mad of OMttJ, eao'tipltlof tip OTr; will art soil mm r-T'.ak. j J I ajar aaytoiDC utinrai'.wra nrrwvta. All dealers ortwaft a pro ail for i.oa BAftULO lOMEEl, 190 D IJ At., Brooklya, I. C PACKER'S HAIR BAL3AM A toilet nrcparatloa ot ruTik. flolpp toenuiioatn (ItuidrulT. For Raitnrmv Color and Baeuty to Gray or h aded Hair 6(r anrt fi QQat IfTtrcl'. COKAT0CO GRAIN opa quint watrr, on tt bit KiXMinfnl bmwi npnr, on of mo I own, Irare at rtHun i'niprtnr for W bnn ana yon havo a diinuu livnrcrrnt drink. Ktatn grnn and pmced u biWe. lMr tinpaj and pii''knn of pn in Uc rotn or ttitnp 1 he totuto t ompaii v, Deer l urk.W ttcoftl Oil lt yonr imny work tt yon, on prxvl .nTPfttv nuMU Is worth a l;t'tirmof tabor. Wo Imv ih na CtelUua. VfriMB. 0tMlrtslaiiai(..Cnialtraa,l Avoid operuiioiiN. IVit n - rvui,Hiy t?Crj (iVo 'MO K4-.nM snra Write for our I4 I I". bm B.Hiut Trmta and Krw To-llaf. (UUiiae Rtm.aj U..Dtpt.C-M,2 1'S.DurDora $L.Ckkaa W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 25-1918. j Hut the chicken-hearted man crowef only In his Bleep. Cry Fop Signature of i 1 1 PI tm mm lycoms v.'ur er tof ' Mm Warm-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers