THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. fTM AND Iilney trouble prey flilMN nil is upon the mind, l! WnMFM couraKM and legc-nl YVUiVlL.i' ambition: beauty, vl r nl cheerfulness often rtleappenr when the kidney are out of order or diseased. For send reaulle use Dr. Kilmer' amp-Hwt, the Kreat kidney remedy. t druKKlatt. Sample ,1s bottle by Par cel Poet. al,w5 Pamphlet. Addreae Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Blnghamton, u y and enrloM ten cent. When writ" Jpf mention thla paper. ' Take AGAR-AGAR for Chronic Constipation drugs. Send 50c for box to A. M. II AM, MAR 75O Reservoir SI. Baltimore, Md. jWHTNOTTRY PQPHAM'S ASTHHA MEDICINE nitre Prom Tit and PoeltlT Belief In ery Caae- bold l.y I)ninpit. VrleSI(N. Trial Package by Mail luc. WILLIAMS MFQ. CO., Props. Cloisland, 0. WAN'Tr l FARM KltM .Ileal Eel ale KnelneM .mlftrrd lAnipin01li'l l.aricr.l I'ral V wol'mo- IB 111 wu'ld l.rUl. Ur.ltur ue,aM Ifliull ic-fml iei-npd hottotii farm roma'anm UKl ctiane. W. A. Uonell, Walnut nuae. Ark W, n. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 34-1916 Filtration. . If all iirlmn population of I lie L'iiMimI Suites were supplied vlth filtered wit ter, or water of eqmil purity, tlie ur ban t.vilill fever i li'ii tli rale would lie 14 per NNI.OOO, states (Jeorgo A. John mn, consulting engineer, of New York rity. A reduction of 67 per rent In the typhoid rate Immediately follow ing lilt ration lias been iiinply demon itruted. BANISH PIMPLES QUICKLY Enlly and Cheaply by Using Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. Trial Free. Smear the pimples lightly with Cutl run Ointment on end of finger and How It to remain on five minutes. Then bathe with hot water and Cutl cura Soap and continue soma minutes. Tliis treatment Is best upon rising and retiring, but Is effective at any time. Free samplo each by mail with Dook. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. U Boston. Bold everywhere. Adv. Why, Thom.nl "Why U It tlmt tlit? telephone opera torn nre nil women?" Mrs. Thnmu asked her husband. "Well." answered Mr. Thomas, "the malingers of the telephone exchange! ire nwnre tlmt no elass of people woifc to fnltlifiilty ns those wlm nre lit love with tlielr joh; mid they know the somen love their work ut the switch bonrd." "What Is the work of n telephone operator?" Mrs. Thomas further in quired. Talking," answered Mr. Thomas. ' Aerial Insurance. A (lentiiin Iiisiiriux-e company has organized n department of uerlul In ronince. This company Is Issuing pol icies covering ilumuRe to nil property, real or movable, caused hy explosive bodies or other object thrown or fall In;,' from (lying machines or caused hy airships or aeroplanes themselves In tanking voluntary or Involuntary land Intrt, or parts thereof fulling from theni. The policies, however, mal;e no provision for Injury to or loss of life. It Is snitl that numerous nlr raids over German cities and towns near the hat tie fronts, particularly In the West, have caused n demand for such poli ties. Generating Animation. The professor was trying to dem onstrate n simple experiment In the Semratlnn of steam. "What huvu I In my hand?" lie ked. "A tin enn," came the answer In concert. "Very true. Is the ran on iiniumte or nn Inanimate object?" "Inanimate." "Kxaetly. Now, can nny little hoy or Kir I tell me how, with this tin cm. It Is possible to generate n surprising tmniint of speed and power, almost beyond control?" One Utile hoy raised his rljjil hand. "Vott tuny unswer, Rutherford." "Tie It to n don's tall." Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. What Ammonia Will Do. Aminonln In wnrm water will revive faded colors, and It will remove grease pots on rugs nnd carpets like imigle. Coffee if Disagree Many are not aware of the ill effects of coffee drinking until a Lilious attack, frequent headaches, nervousness, or ome other ailment starts them thinking. Ten days off coffee and on POSTUM the pure food-drink will how anyone, by the better health that follows, how coffee has been treating them. s "There's a Reason" for POSTUM Sold by Grocers Greatest Love Story in World By Rev. Wm. Wallace Kctchura Director of the Practical Work Count. Moody BiUtlnitiluteofChtamo TKXT-Kor God so loved the world that tie save hla only begotten aim thai who - -ver Ixillevt-tli In him aliould not pcrtab but have evurluatlng life -John 2:16. W'lint would you think If Cod should write iierosa the sky In dinning let ters of fire the statement of his love for the world, would you believe It? Well, he hns not , written It I here, hut he hns written It large In the Iiible winch Is the story of Ills love. Of course the I'dhle tells us other things; hut above ull. it tells us this, nnd no where better tlmn In .lolin 3:10. Love's Message. There we rend the statement of his love, "for Cod mo loved the world." Nolo the sweep of the word world; not In this place, does it mean t lit universe; but man kind, nnd by It nil ure Included. No where is there such a love us this, a love which loves the unlovable. We love those who huvo that In them which draws our love, liod, on the other hand, "rotntnendeth his love to word us In that while we were yet dinners rhrlst died for us." Note the Intensity of the sttifetnent of his love, "so loved the world." It's a little word, but what nn em phatic one. It Is a word of degree, expressing the mensure of his love nnd should not be hastily passed over. "So" puts the warmth Into the state ment; "no" expresses the fire that burns In love, und to you nnd to me, who are unworthy of CJimI's love. It bus a wealth of meaning. How the state ment should war m our hearts I Who Is there who will not respond In love to Cod who first loved Us? Love's Sacrifice. Hut more to us than this statement, Is the expression of God's love, "tlmt he gave his only begotten son." Love Is not measured by words, hut by deeds. It Is not what one says, but what one does t nut proves his love. Calvary Is the great expression of the love of Cod for the world. There Cod was In Christ, reconciling the world to himself; there Cod broke his heart for a lost world. What matchless love! Angels nnd cherubim stand be fore It iiinn'.eil. while n world wrecked by sin Is stolidly Indifferent. What n niessnSe Calvury voices I Nn con demnation, save for til id who deserved It not; nn upbraiding of a sinful world; Just the expression of God's love In nn net of grace which cured for the sin of the world. Love's Purpose. We hnvc here os well the purpose of Cod's love, "that whosoever believ eth In him should not perish but have everlasting life." The statement and the expression of God's love find their consummation In the purpose, the sal vation of the lost, lint the salvation of the lost Is not universal, us we shall see. for It Is "whosoever belleveth shall not perish but have everlasting life." Tlmt word, "whosoever." makes the imilter personal. It tells us (lint Clod, having done his part, now leaves It to us to do ours. lie does not coerce or force us; he says, "whoso ever helievelh shall not perish." While the word "whosoever" Indivlilunll.es salvation, It makes u wide open door for all. For who Is shut out, since "whosoever" will may come? It Is a mutter, then, of our own choice. We may or may not believe us we please, and accordingly we shall he saved or lost. Love's Purpose Realized. How easily the purpose of God la realized, so fur us man Is concerned, If only we choose to come. No 01 111 cully task Is put before us, no Im possible requirement, simply believing In ('In 1st. And this means more than having nn historical faith or u general religious belief; it means committing one's life to hlin; trusting him nnd Mm only to save. So ensy, yet so nurd for some to do, because It Is the sur rendering of one's self absolutely to Christ that he tuny save. 'I know," snvs the apostle, "whom I have be lieved, nnd ii ni persuaded that he Is utile to keep that which I have com mitted unto hliu against that day." This anyone can say who really trusts Christ to save, for "he shall not perish but have everlasting life." Why not, us you read this, trust Christ to suve you? It Is so easy to rely upon hint. An old lady sat In a railroad train bound for liny City, Mich. She had not traveled much und was afraid she was not on the right train. Nervously she arose nnd spoke to the won nil In front of her: "Is this the truln for liny City. Michi gan?" "Yes, mmliini," the woman re plied. Hut the old lady wits not sat Islled. Perhaps the woman was mis taken. Women sometimes nre mistak en. A man wus rending his paper across the aisle. "I'urdon me," she said, addressing the gentleman, "Is this tho train for liny City, Michigan V "Yes, minium," he replied without looking up. She returned to her sent still not certain, for men sometimes nre mistaken. Just then, down the ulsle came the conductor of tho train. "Ho will know," the old ludy suld to herself, "I'll nsk hlin." "Pardon me, sir, Is this the train for Buy City, Michigan." "Yea, random," the con ductor replied, ns he pussed on. She heaved a sigh of relief, as she sank hack Into her seat and, putting her face against the window pane fell fust asleep. What had she done? Taken the conductor at Ida word. He was a man with authority nnd sho trusted him. Christ speaks to you, my frleud, he Is one with authority and knows whereof ho siienks. Why not. Just ns the old ludy trusted the conductor, sweetly trust Dim and have life and peace? r - -' lKlffiNATIONAL SUMSOIOOL Lesson (By R. O. BEI.f.KHS. ArtlnK Director of the Sunday Kchool Course of the Moody Ititiln Iiialliate. Cliteaso.) ICopyrlKhi, 11, Woeo rn Ni wipuprr Union.) LESSON FOR AUGUST 20 RIOT AT EPHE8U3. I.KHSON THXT-Arta I9.2V4I. CiOl.OKN TKXT The love of monxy Is the root of all kinds of evil. -I Tim. 6:10 Teachers ought to have good maps und keep before tho till litis of their classes both the n nelen t and modern names of the places I'util visited. Puul resided at Kphesus nearly three years, A. l. M to M. The events of this les son occurred about three years after our last lesson In Acts. I. The Missionary Work of Paul (vv. 1-10). How long Paul remained lit Antloeh after his second Journey .we do not know, but having passed through the "upper const" be cniue to this city of Kphesus, which was an Important city and n great mission field. In Itcvc lut ions 2 and 3 Is a list of the churches which he evnngellzed from this center. It was a grout nnd effectual door for hlin (I Cor. 0:0; read nlso Acts 20:17; 2:3.1). In this city Puul found a religious guild of 12 members (see vv. 2-7), whose relig ious experience needed the enrichment of the Holy Spirit; a like need Is ever before the Christian church. II. The Miracles Wrought by Paul (vv. 11-20). Kphesus was a center or magic and witchcraft, und speclnl power wns given Paul to work mira cles which confounded the initglcluni In this, their stronghold. Tho Gospel proves Its power most nnd best by transforming the diameters of men. Deeds of love nnd service nre tho best proofs of Christianity, nnd these are the things which awuken heathen na tions to seek after the Christian relig ion. Vtit such deeds are often Imi tated ns In this cuse. S.e v. 13.) However, only the real spirit of Christ enn work the true workings of the Gospel, nnd thus the mime of the Lord Jesus was magnified In Kphesus. Imi tation Is often the slncerest form of flattery. III. The Mob's Attack Upon Paul's Work (vv. 21-41). The first result of Paul's work wns the burning of the books of magic (vv. 18-20). Many who had been dupes of the magicians ceased their secret practice nnd de- clared their wrongdoings In tills pub lic milliner. Literally, book after book was thrown Into tho (Ire, much the same us In Florence Savonarola hnd his "bonfire of vanities." Paul's won derful success had to have Its testing before he left. The Gospi I "way." the way of salvation, of true living. Is sure to create a stir sooner or later. Preach the Gospel faithfully und fully, nnd It will stir up nny community. It Is not necessarily n bad sign when things begin to be disturbed. It may simply Indicate that the tiro Is get ting hot. The good results of revv tils do not hurt business, but they do hurt the devil. So that "big business" was Intensely stirred up In the city of Kphesus. Demetrius, tlielr lender uttered n striking nnd truthful com mendation of Paul (v. 2fi). although It was entirely unintentional. (See I Thess. 1:0-10). Demetrius does not seem to seek to controvert the preach ing of Pnnl, or thnt It did not square with (ho word of God, but rather that It would Interfere with financial con siderntions. The modern world is full of descendants of the Kpheslun silver smiths. Millticinns and business In terests which defend the saloon, and fairly respectable, cltlr.ens who receive rents from such business, or from Im moral or unsanitary properties, and who cry out ngalnst nny reform which Interferes with trade nnd money mak ing. There tire ninny today who nre very enthusiastic religionists If they can coin money out of It or get Into nn office. His statement nbout nil Asia nnd the world worshipping Diann wns not true, nor did he eare the least about Diana. Some were enraged because they saw their business going to pieces; some because they saw tlielr religion going upon the rocks; nnd there wns a considerable number who desired to re-establish business and religion nt tho same time. Therefore tho united cry. "Great Is Dlnna of the Ephc slans." At this thenter meeting (Paul wns not present, vv. 20, 81) Demetrius np pealed (1) to wealth. (2) to religion, (3) to the honor nnd fame of the city, nnd (4) he nlso tnnde nn esthetic nn penl, (vv. 25. 20, 27). The Jews put forwnrd one of their number, Alexan der, to make n defense unto the peo ple, and to show thnt they were not In sympntby with Paul nnd Ids orim pnnlons In their preaching ngalnst the worship of Diann or that as Jewish Christians they did not maliciously hope to destroy the worship of Diann nnd the business Interests of that city. Their effort, however, only stirred the mob to a larger shout, "Grent Is Diann of the Kphcsiiins," which lusted for two hours. Those who yell the loudest think they nre sure to prove their point, though In such a wny the point does not stny proved. Paul combines fear less courage and humble common sense, nnd, while he fain would ap peal to the mob (v. 30). he refrnlned. The mob must soon awuken to the mnnllness nnd spirit of Paul's soul. It wns tho town clerk who Interfered (v. 33-41) nnd by skillful management quelled the excited mob. He wns the temple keeper and showed that the worship of Diana was so settled In Kphesus that no company of Jews could overthrow It, nnd thnt they did not have any real cnusc for violence. He also emphasizes the fact that tho Image of Dlnna, their chief god, had been miraculously sent to thorn by Jupiter. He called attention to the fact thnt Pnnl had not committed the wrong of which he was charged. Paul wns not a robber of churches, ne hnd preached simply the gospel of Jesus Christ, nnd his converts btul not blasphemed the god Jess. rp ' enperdiKE LABOR CONDEMNS SALOON. "The time bus come la this country when even4men who take an occasion al drink and feel It their right and prlvllego to do so, If they please, ore coming to agree that it Is not right for a man to make It bis busi ness to cultivate the vices of a com munity, and to take from men money that belongs to their families, giving them In exchange liquid madness, bru tality, Insanity and damnation." Theso words were spoken by Itev. William P.. Millard In an address ni a remarkable labor meeting held In Carrlck thealer, Chicago. "The labor union, like the church," continued Mr. Millard, "should regard the open sa loon ns Its greatest enemy. The time has come, nay Is so near, that the rosy radiance of the glorious dawn already greets our eyes, when the saloon will bo abolished and the barkeeper out lawed, so that a man may no longer be waylaid on payday nnd sent home to his broken-hearted wife nnd terri fied Utile ones a raging, loathsome, penniless beast." Tremendous npplnttsc greeted (hese sentiments. The thenter was packed to utmost cnpaclty with representa tives of union labor. RED ROSES INSTEAD. Tho place formerly occupied by one of Spokane's most notorious saloons is now a "brilliantly lighted, clean smelling'' market where "chops, cab bages and groceries replace the foam ing brew" once sold there in great abundance. At the same counter whore "red noses" were formerly In lino, a fair maiden now dispenses "red roses," and at the site of the former "big bar," young men are now busy dealing out fresh meats of all kinds. Nobody hut the former brew er and saloonkeeper complains that "business is ruined under prohibi tion. "Spokane Is feeling right smart pert under prohibition, thank you!" CUTS CITY'S EXPENSES. Mayor Anderson of The Dalles, Ore gon, furnishes this bit of testimony: "Since the first of the year, when tho prohibition law went into effect, all lines of business have Improved. This changed condition Is particular ly noticeable In groceries and meat markets, both cash business and col lections showing a marked gain. Tho following figures are taken from our ofllclal records and show the effect of prohibition oa the police court: A Tresis foe Cost of Kcdlne. lirunkeiini-sa. -'lty J'rlsonprs Jan. and Feb., !!!?. $1.11 I Jan. and Feb., 1113 M -?. Jan. and Feb.. 1HH. m 1st. 72 Jan. and Feb., l'.ilfi. 67 M 21 Jan. and Feb., K'ls, z TESTIMONY FROM ILLINOIS. According to the records of the po lice officials In Illinois dry cities have 75 per cent less crime to contend with than wet cities of the same size. Au rora, while under the saloon adminis tration, had 1,005 arrests for drunken ness, whilo In dry Itockford, with tho same population, there were only 719 arrests. Wet Jollet hnd 1.C82 arrests for drunkenness whilo dry Decatur had 96G. Both towns aro of the same size. Still another Instance was the 3,813 ar rests in East St. Louis as against 454 in dry Galcshurg. The reports show that the majority of these arrests was due to the Introduction of liquor from the surrounding wet territory. TEETOTALER3 WIN. In Germany a walking contest was conducted over a course of C2 miles. Klghty-one men en(ered the contest, of whom only 24 were abstainers, but the first four men who crossed the line were abstainers. Of the ten prize winners, six were teetotalers nnd two had been abstaining for some time while In training. More than half of the non-nbstalm'rs fell out by the way, but only two of the 21 abstainers. THEY WORK ANYWAY. "It's the women," growled a portly snloonlst. "They are behind all of this. They will find out. If they are going to run things, wo are going to let them work." Whereupon, his quick witted listener remarked, "The wives of drinking men always have had to work. If thoy havo to choose botween a sober husband and work, or a drunk en man and work anyway, I think they will take the dry man." LAW WELL ENFORCED. Following various rumors that trie prohibition law was being violated the chief of pollco of Centralla, Wash., of fered (20 reward from his own purse for Information leading to tho convic tion of a bootlegger. The chief de clares there is not one in the city. To a man who said he could get whisky, the chief gave a dollar to buy a, bottlo. The dollar was later re turned. MEN BUYING MORE CLOTHES. "Last year I hired a man to go ont nnd work against stnte-wldo prohibi tion. If It were to be voted upon ngnln, I would employ a tnnn to go out nnd work for It. My business has In creased 23 per cent since Jnnunry 1." The man who said this Is In the tailoring business In Portland, Ore. EFFECTS OF LIQUOR. Said ono wife, "When my husband drinks whisky, he soon gets stupid; but when he drinks beer, he runs after me with a knife!" FROM THE OTHER SIDE. Boston saloons have been reduced hy 70 this year. Pittsburgh suloons have been cut down to 730, 34 less than last year. Chicago suloons should be reduced 1,000. There are that many thnt are a loss to the brewers and even worse than that on account of Sunday saloons. Champion of Fair Piny (liquor journal). PATH TO PURITY. The path to political purity runs over the saloon, not through It Take the Ache Out of Fo-rt-Ache. Bathe your feet In hot water, using Johnson's Foot Sonp. Composed of Borax, Iodine and Bran. At druggists or sent postpaid for 25c by Thos. QUI 8oap Co., 711 Kent Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Adv. FLAG SEEN IN THE CLOUDS Superstitious In Penntylvania Town Believed to Omen Forteiling War's Approach. The spectacle of the American flag depicted In Its natural colors vividly on low, overhanging clouds one night caused n sensation umong supersti tious people of Pottsvllle, Pa., many of whom considered I hit national emblem In the heavens to be an omen of ap proaching War. Courthouse olllelals have been keep ing n searchlight trained upon n big flag flying from a staff on the top of the court bouse, and believe the un usual spectacle was the reflection of the colors ot the flag on the Iqw-lylng clouds. RFMARKBI.R f VTTFR TROM A RTI.L KNOWN WASHINGTON 1)111 (MUST. Inrefervnreto I I xlr llubek the rarremjf for ehitlt and freer and all malariat difatwt. "Within the laii Ave mootlm 1 bave aoio 3.mO bnttleaof I'.llxlr llabeH for Ualnrla.Clillleniid Fever Our citstomere peak Try wrll of It." ilenrr Enn, MS FHt., N. W., Washington. D. C. Kllxlr llubek SO renin, all dromonm, or ly Parrel Poet, prepaid, irom Klovusnkkl A Co., Washington, D. O. Cockroach a Troubler. Recently while Inspecting n large plant attention wns called to a ecullar incident. On n branch circuit there was some peculiar trouble. Fuses would blow out at various intervals running from one-half to twenty-four hours, says the Popular Science Monthly. At first no attention was, paid, but when the ground detector Mnrtod to show signs of trouble, first on one side and then on the other, un Investigation was made. Covers were removed from the outlet boxes nnd from one box n shower of live and dead cockroaches fell on the head of the examiner, tin looking Into Ihe box. It was found that the Insulation around the Joints and especially nt the points had been en tirely eaten away, the vibration do ing the rest toward creating the trou ble. Saved an Empress. With the filing of the will of Mrs. Sarah Gray Crane In the Surrogate's court n trust fund of $7".imki became available for the trustees of Amherst college. Dr. Edward A. Crane, her hus band, had left the bulk of Ids estate in trust for the benefit of his widow. After her death It was to go to Am herst. How Doctor Crane saved the life of Empress Eugenie from a Paris moh of September 4. 1S70. was told In the will. He planned the secret lllht of the empress from Paris to Deau vllle when the republic was proclaimed after the news of the Sedan surrender. He arranged passage on Lord Bur goyne's yacht and look her to Kngland. The empress rewarded Doctor Crane with a handsome prnrl. New York Times. Making More Wood Flour. One of the new Industries Increased by the European war is the iiuintifiie ture of wood Hour In the United Stutes. Last month over 20.000 tons valued nt IfJtilO.iKHl was manufactured chlelly In small mills which are scat tered over the country from Maine to California. The Hour Is used In the manufacture of linoleums as u substitute for the cork Imported from Spain before the war, anil also caters largely Into tho composition of some of the heavier and handsomer wall papers. Wood Hour Is made from sawdust and other waste lumber which until a few years ago was burned nt most American sawmills. Potash In Texas. Borings In Texas to a depth of nbout INK) feet discovered potash salts in thick beds of salt. Some of the samples obtained were bright salmon red, resembling the Strasst'urt carnal lite and analyzing about 14 per cent potassium chloride. This was In n bed overlying three other salt beds with a total thickness of several hun dred feet. A large basin Is Indicated. Makes No Difference. "Dearest. Isn't love blind?" "Yes, even when one has the love Mght In his eyes." lie rtfri "Meuuie?kwij j in MS 1 J I 1 1 el RETT (VoVrJC'XV li rrOHOL-3PERCEXr. AVerfctallcPrcparationfcriv KimUatindlJic rood anil Kctfua mo the Slmnachsaudll'Wf U rromotcs DisjcslioD.Cbcei ncssmdftstXtotaiMotW OphuuMoryhtaeuorJU-cca Not Narcotic. r.iuto- UoSouSomadL2, racSIitul7sidof Exact Copy of Wrapper. t Kip- 1 mm. 'C0:n II . -rr-L IfaW'ioi jLf..ATAke. - J Buy materials that last Fully guaranteed Roofing beet reipooaibility General Roofing Manufacturing Company It'orld'l Uirgut nuinufarlunn of RimAng and SuUdtno P'ftrt t.rt atr n niitHrfii si. iu . k.vtlrt.M. U, t.jplM Bi...vlafl KuMtllT a.tlU PORT OF MISSING WHEELSI Writer Throws Some New Light on the Eventual Fate of Bicycles. Perhaps you hnve wondered wbnt has become of nil the old bicycles. Not so long ago everybody bad one fa ther, mother, children and aunts from the country. And then. In the til-iit. motor cars got cheaper nnd all the bicycles disappeared. I.Ike the Palui Beach suits lliey ure all here In Flor ida. There are bicycles everyw here, on the Hat, bard heanilful roads, mi the curbstones, leaning against the piazzas, in the streets. If the mo tor car has swept them from Die north ern streets. It has not done that here. Men, wonn n and children on bicycles whirl about the streets, tingling tlielr little bells ami the molor-car drivers look out for them. Just beyond Ihe veranda at Palm Beach were hundreds of bicycles waiting to be hired, out on the shaded roads were other hun dreds beurlng their gayly uttlred bur dens. In the lobby, where I was making my way to the desk, were dozens of wom en dressed for wheeling. Margaiet Tuttle, In Saturday Evening Post. Taken at His Word. A commercial traveler on the first trip called upon a well-known chemist, lie was nervous as he put Ids band In Ids pocket and drew out a card. "I represent that concern." said he. "You are fortunate." replM the chemist. The traveler wns encouraged. "1 think so. sir." be said, "und Ihe chemist who trades with us is even more so. My firm bus the lluesi line of cosmetics In the world." "1 shouldn't have thought It." slowly ! responded the man of medicines. "Her I complexion looks natural." And he handed back the photograph which the I young mini had given him In mistake, j The traveler didn't wait for Jiis or- j dor. Already Provided. The minister was shaking hands with a new member of his congrega tion, a girl fresh from Sweden, nnd said, cordially. "I would like to know your address, so 1 can call on yon." "Oh." said the girl innocently. "I hnf a man." Tragic "What arc you crying for, Willie?" "I've got a toothache and (here ain't no school (o stay home fr iin." g& Tha Wheat Yield e . - "w Tll 4Un ot Vftslera Canada') rapid The haw crops in Western Canzrh new records to bs made in the handling of grains by railroads. For, while the movement of these heavy shipments has been wonderfully rapid, the resources of the different roads, despite enlarged equipments and increased facilities, have been strained as never before, nnd ptevious records have tli us been broken in all direction. The largest Canadian wheat shipments through New York ever known are reported for the period uo to October loth, upwards of lour and quarter million bushels being and this was but the overflow ol point shipments were much larger YieUs as high ss 60 bushels cf parts of the country, while yields of Thousands of American fanner duction. Lard prwesaie etill low nnd in good localities, convenient 10 lhcre la ne war las an land Write (or illustrated fSTiphlrt. reduced railroad mtra and other tulomiation to bupciuitcndcnl linuutftoUocv, Ottawa, lauaua, or J. P. JAFfRAY Cor. Walnut 4 ft md StJ.. Philadsbhla. Pa. Pft-nillnn flnvrinmenf Arint 1 If. ,ii-iIi'T?' ' Children yw r a . rw- . r jr.-v. ..UtJw 4FJ 1 What is CASTORIA Cnjtorla Is a hamlcsj snbsfltnto for Cnstor OH, rare porlc. Drops and Siothlii;r Syrrtps. It Is pleasant. , 10 contains neither Opium, Morphlao nor other .Nurootia substance. IU ne;o id its guarantee. It destroys 'Worms) nnd allays FevcrUhncss. Tor nioro than thirty years 16 lias been iu constant Uo for tho relief ol Constipation, I latiileney, AVlnd Colic, nil Teething" Troubles and . Diarrhoea. It rofrnlutes tho Stomach and Dowel assimilates tho Food, clvlnrr healthy ami natural wocp, liie Children's 1'anacciv-lhe mother's Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the 1 In Use For Over 30 Years Tho Kind You Have Always Bought ZSC2DE23Z' rteed For aale by dealer everywhere t reaionabl prices ai - . rui..-rt amii f a U4,...Hll. Al.kaMli HN.LM Lmm ,4-f MOST ACCIDENTS IN HOMES Majority of Injuries Can Be Traced to the Carelessness of Individuals. The "safety fli sfw movement Is op. ill mi ri ly understood to mean caution In public, in crossing streets or hoard ing cars, or carefulness In the factory In handling tools or machinery, but. ac cording to the report of the coroner of Cool; county, Illinois, there Is more need for "safety first" methods In the ho than ill the street or factory. In 11 years of the Chicago coroner's lucuiiibi-ncy ihe total number of deaths hy iieclilent investigated hy Ills office was J'.i.Mil. Of these 1.V.MI were "ac cldcnls at home" and H.O.'.'I "outside the home," Most of the accidents at home are traceable to carelessness. Burns and scalds caused many ih-uths. Asphyxia tion, polsnnlng. suffocation, falls, ex sisiire and lucleet. cureless use oC mutches, llrenruis, gas and oil stoves, gasoline, liquid stove polish, defective stovepipes and Hues, soot, etc., cost thousands of lives. In Cook county In lUl'i, 10.5 children under live years of iie were killed .y scalds anil burns. TALK ABOUT ITCHING .A well known Georgia dentist, Dr R. H. Thoni'ia, Valdosta, Oa, writes: "I feel as though some encouragement is due you for the good results J obtulned from Huncock Sulphur Com pound. I suffered greatly for three long, boi summers, with some un known itch on my legs from my knees to my ankles. There was no eruption the skiu perfectly clear and smooth but talk about itching, it certainly did It. I have ufed one fifty c-mt bottle of Hancock Sulphur Conipr md and think 1 am ueurly well. Man) ihanks." Hancock Sulphur Compound an) Ointment are sold by all dealers. Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., BaltV oiore, Md. Write fcr BcokleL Adv, Taking No Chance. , Bobbins came home well pleased Mr with Ids ueliieveuieiit at the employ- ment agency. "I engaged two cooks today," he said. "Why two?" said the wife. "We need Clily one." "I know," said Mr. Bobbins, "but ont conies tomorrow, the other a week from tomorrow." Pull Mull Casette. A genius Is r. man who can do al most anything but make a living. C$v. TU.ItW,'' Protest Wvb'fGP A have caused mm exported in lest than six weeks, shipments t) Montreal, through which than to New? York. wheat per acre are reported from all 4o bushcis per acre are common. have taken part In this wonderful pro lire home. trad lindi are e'lr aecurra cnuunc, at nooia, ma.-krij, rauwaya, cic and conacrlpllon. Cry Fop iffVr riW--"'" ant 'ti Signature of Mv CLsm nrtTBraji .js 1 ms .7. ;-T,.',.r- '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers