THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBUSQ, PA. Illlllillllll.il ft New Uelight Chili won Came WiuS ml Biro beant, or plan. dtJ MIC U IMl UD0U " an lormula. Tlx teaaonug it mo piquant a ictlM Urtjr duh anywhere -any Ubby,M?NeiUUbby Chicago A I A La"" i AW Look 7':Ti 1 1 ill nf : A 11' occ'r' V W. L. DOUGLAS " THE SHOE THAT HOLDS IT9 SHAPE" $3.00 S3.50 $4.00 $4.50 & $5.00 aSSVSKIh Save Money by Wearing W. L. Douglas hoe. For aale by over 9000 shoe dealer. The Bert Known Shoes in the World. W. I Dougljj nana and the retail price a tumped on the bot torn of all thoet at the factory. The value b guaranteed and the wearer protected against high price for inferior tho. The mi prices are the tuna evwywlwrr. They coat no more fai San fnncuco than they do in New York. They ait alwayt worth the price paid for them. "Th quality of W. L. Douglas product ia guarantees' by more 1 than 40 years experience in male! ig fine ahoea The amart Kyle are the lead- in the Fashion CenTw of Americ. by the highest paid, tluUrd thoemakeri, under urxrvuion of experienced men, 11 working oVtrnnmarion to make the belt thoet for the can buy. jnmr etise dealer for W. T. Doagia ehoa. If he can at (apply T with tha hind yon want, taka no othar uka. Wrlto tor IntatMtinr Dooaia azniaininc now to nt ehaaaof tha hlajhsat etaalar4 at aoalitj ratura aaaU, poataaja tree. LOOK FOR W. L. Doug las and lbs ratail pnee) tamped on tha bottom. JAPAN WILL HELP CHIN Will Float Big Loan Chinese Finan cier Failed to Get in This Country. Japan Is preparing to lend $.10,000, OUO to Chlnn. This Is the result of the failure of Chlnu to llout a hum In Ken York. I.Ike ourselves, Hie Jnp tnese hnve made money out of the wur mil nre able to extend credit to other countries. This loan will strengthen Jiiimn's Influence In China, lint we have no right to object. We would not hi'lp Chlnnv -Those who say Japan will dominate China nnd that trade will follow money nre probably right. We mn learn something from Japan. Just ns China Is within Jupun'H splicrc of Influence so Is all Latin America within our sphere of . In Buciice. We hnve no designs on our Belirlibors other than our desire to mule with them and to have peace III this hemisphere. Most of the Latln Aiiicrlcnn republics need money ipilte U much ns Chlnn does. We have more ivnilable capital than any other coun try, perhaps more than all other na tions combined. The United States Is the only placo where sullkient money tun be found, at present to meet the rrotilrements of Latin America. If we Invest money we will secure trade Just u we expect Japan to do In China. In thud of weeping nbout lost opportuni ties lii the Orient let us Improve our own In the Americns. No complica tions with other Great Powers about open doors and spheres of Influence need he feared In this hemisphere and eur exporter will find fewer difficul ties In the languages and trade cus toms. Losing a chance In Chlnn Is n food reason for not losing others In the Americns. New York Commercial. Out Come the Truth. "I suppose," said Singleton, "that you were deeply touched when your wife presented you with this easy thiilr on your birthday anniversary." "I sure was," replied Wedderly, Rad ii'. "I was touched for fifty dollars to puy for It." Had It Over Washington. First Thinker There's one way I have It over Washington. Second Thinker I'm your friend, so Til listen to It. First Thinker lljj couldn't tell a lie. I ran. Snath Chlnn has no railway. Adds to the Joy of Living It isn't alone the deliciously weet nut-like taste of Grape-Nut tlmt has made the food famous, though taste makes first appeal, "d goes a long way. f But with the zeatful flavor there in Grape-Nuts the entire nu triment of finest wheat and barley. And this includes the rich mineral dements of the grain, necessary for 'Etous health the greatest joy oflie. Every table should have its daily ration of GrapeNuts "There's a Reason" Chauffeur to JoTi e. The Pollu, a lively Utile nov-souper produced In the French trenched. prints thin Joffru story: The ' generalissimo chiiiiHeur, L , whs chutting with noma sol dier. "Well," they nuked him, "what does the general any?" "Oh, not much; he talk very lit tle." "nut yen" "Well, the other day, for lnntnnce, In getting Into the car, he wild: 'Thing ull right, h ?' 'Yen, gen- enil,' I replied." "And wns thnt oil he mild?" "Another time ho wild to me, 'You have a very pleasing uppt'ii riinco. L .' 'Yea. general,' I replied." "But does he never spouk nbout the war?" "Oh. nof often. But yet the other dny he did say to me, 'Ah, my hruve L . when Is this war going to emir" In the School. . Teueher What expands with cold and -contract with hent. Gnus Ice. the directior. IX Aff wiu an Sotr-e ( "i price that money for the iprioa. Boys' Shoee latt hi tht Vtfld 00 $2.60 t $2.00 Pmldnit U WHITE PINE IS IN PERIL Blister Rust in the East Hat Caused Heavy Ravages in Timber. The present Is a gloomy hour for the forestry enthusiasts, especially In the eastern states, where so much reli ance Is being placed upon the Avhlte pine as the tree par excellence for ipiickly rehabilitating our shabby woodlands. Last year's discoveries in Massachusetts of the dread bliste rust of Kurope led other states to In vestigate within their borders. The active and well organized co-opera tive effort (lint Is now being made by the federal department of agriculture and the ollicers of the several states whose timber Interests are Involved indicates the seriousness with which thev regard the situation. Since their work for the control of the disease began In the early summer It has be come nnnarcnt that while Massachu setts Is beyond question dangerously Infected In certain seel Ions, other .stales, whose ollicers regarded their territory us relatively free. nre. In fact. no belter off than we. All New Knit land Is on the fever map. anil even Wisconsin and Minnesota Investiga tors have lately turned up Infection. Hope for the successful control of the fungus Is not forlorn, consider ing the plant pathologists w ho are con ducting the campaign. The greatest need of the present hour, however. Is a livelier Interest on the part of our woodland owners. NOTHIVO SO EFFKCTIVE AS fXIXlR 1IABK.K lor Malarls. Clillla rr. niilrf of Polii't. J. W. Rrvuolila. Newport Ni..Vt.,n,M. "It li a pleaniire to roniiimid la belt fiiri-lilllsamlfcvrr. HhtfuhtiI it when neeHArjr fortOynratH) have found noreme.ly aHrtfrrtlTe." F.lllr Hahlk Werma, nil drug gist", or by PareH p.ixt, prepaid, from Ulocsew a I Alio, , nNNninpuin A tin.! Hun. Habrk Lifer 1111. 50 nil1 .... 13 cent Dark Accusation. "Did you see where n man some where accused his wife In court of lighting the gas with two-dollar hills?" "Well, I don't blame him for getting mad, If she made light in his earnings that way." Ptlea. nrnnulatrd Fyellda, Sore and Inflnmed Kre healed promptly by the uae of KOMAN KYK BALBAH. Ad. CHINA WANTS OUR GOODS American Manufacturer Are Meeting Favorable Reception at Hand i of Oriental. The Chinese nre beginning distinct ly to favor American goods und re. gard America as 11 model from n mail- ufacturlng us well as governmental viewpoint, according to Maurice Ben jamin, general manager of the Oliver Import nnd Kxpnrt company, Shang hai, China. In spite of the famine lu freight, he says, American manufac turers nre not only gradually Hading their way Into Clilni , hut ure being lought by the Orientals. "The tremendous disturbances In Europe hnve not failed to leave traces In Chlnu." he said. "In this the high freight rates have played no small part. Chlnn wonders why so large a nation as America should have no mercantile marine. In some lines where only $10 per ton was paid be fore the war for transportation from the United States west coast to China, as much us $10 per ton has re cently been paid. "I believe the day Is not far dis tant when we will see a new L'lilnn. When the 400,000,000 people there be gin to want machinery, railways und other reuulreinents of civilization. America will heneljt. It Is n common error to think that the Chinese nre too Inveterately conservative to udopt Western civilization. The cost of Ilv lug of Chinese In towns where there are Europeans has probably doubled In the lust few years." Nlcnrngun Is heavily Increasing tar iff duties. Manchester, England, lias a plan mw law ' ITyd?. f II J REVIVALS AND HOW TO SE CURE THEM By KEV. HOWARD W. POPE Mood Bible Inititut. . Chicago TEXT-WIlt thou not revive u sgalnT Ps. 116:1 The word revival I associated In mnny minds with unpleasant recollec tions. It suggests a season of great excitement," the multiplication of meetings, n multi tude hurried Into the church, many of whom nre not converted, f o 1 lowed by a reac tion equally strong, and of much longer dura tlon. Such a sen son nil sensible people deprecate, hut It Is foolish to condemn all revivals because some are spurious. It would not be wise to refuse all money because we hud seen a few counterfeit bills, hut It would he wiser to learn the difference between the genuine und the counter feit. Even so it may be profitable to consider what a genuine revlvul of re ligion Is, why It Is often necessnry nnd what can be done to promote It. A revival I simply a renewal of splr Itual life which has grown dormant. Strictly speaking It applies only to Christinas, for those who have no spir itual life cannot have It renewed. You can revive a drooping plant, but not a dead one. So those In whose henrts Christ dwells may hnve their love for him Increased, but one who has never been converted cannot be revived. However, when Christians nre revived the unsaved are sure to be converted. though' thlr Is by no means the prin cipal benefit. That the spirit does move upon church or community at times In an ttiiusual mnnner cunnot be denied. In place of apathy and Indifference we behold attention and Interest. Ood's word seems attractive, Ood'B house Is thronged night after night regardless of the weather or the season of the yenr. Old feuds are forgotten, old enemies are reconciled, and everybody feels that they ought to settle up with God nnd man, whether It Involves hearty confession, or the paying of debt or the restoration of what has been wrongfully taken. The nlnios phere Is favorable to the confession of Christ, and those who have long felt It to be their duty ure now emboldened to do It. If all this makes better men and women, more considerate parents nnd more obedient children, happier homes and more peaceful neighbor hoods, who shall say that It Is not nn unmixed blessing? Anything which makes people more reverent anil pray erful, 'more honest nnd truthful, Is good and good only, nnd this Is precise ly what a revlvnl of religion does. Objection 1. It awnkens excitement What If It does? Excitement is a good thing If the object be a worthy one, nnd the conversion of lost men nnd women Is certainly a worthy object. Business men try constantly to Inter est people In their stock of goods, they work night nnd dny to get a crowd Into their store; politicians flood the coun try with literature, parade the street with bands, and no one questions the wisdom of It because we know It Is necessary to arouse the public to tho Importance of voting aright, but when God's people put forth speclul efforts to arrest the attention of the thought less, the cry of excitement I sure to be raised. Objection 2. It docs not Inst long. That mny be true la some enses, but the morchnnt does- not slop booming his business because ho knows the boom will not Inst long, nor the poli tician though he know the cumpnlgn will be short. It Is not to be expected that special meetings will continue many weeks, but If the work Is genuine the results will abide for 'years. The lteformntlon lusted only a few years. but Europe and the whole world feels Its effects to this hour. Pentecost last ed but a day, but It chunged tho whole face of tho world religiously. Why Are Revival Necettery! Why doe a dying plant need water and sunshine? Because It hnsu t strength enough to hold Its head up and must have outside help. So there nre ninny Clirlstlons who are not self- sustaining. They do not pruy enough nor feed on the word enough to keep them in good spiritual condition. The consequence Is they steadily lose ground until they nre In danger of los ing ull hold on Christ, and special measures must be resorted to to revive thein. Frequent doses of God's word must be poured Into them until they begin to respond to It nnd love It, and become self-sustaining Christians, able to help other Into the way of life. In nil ages God hus found It neces sary to say to his church, "Awake, nwake, put on thy strength, O-Zlon, put on thy beautiful garments, O Jeru salem," When May a Revival Be Expected? When God's people desire a revlvul and are willing to comply with the con. dltlons. God Js always willing but his people nre not. "If my people which ure culled by my nnnie, shall humhlo Themselves nnd pray, and seek my face, nnd turn from their wicked ways ; then "ill I bear from heaven, nnd will for give their sin nnd will heal their land." UI Chron. 7:14). "Bring ye nil the tithe Into the Ptorchouse, thnt there may be meat In mine house, and prove me now here with, sulth the Lord of hosts, If I will not open you the windows of heaven, and pour you out a blessing, that there shall not be room enough to receive It" (Mul. 3:10). These two passages seem to teach clearly that God's people can have a revival whenever they are willing to do their duty a the word requires, and claim God' promise. Oh for a revlvnl In every heart, and home, and church hi our laud I if W: : MjMONAL SliMSOlOOL Lesson (By E. O. SELLErtS, Acting Director of Sunday Buhooi uourae, aaooay muia in stitute, Chicago.) (Copyright, lilt. Wnl.rn Nawapapar Union.) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 15 APPEAL TO CAESAR. LESBON TEXT Arte (w. 1-12). noi.DEN TEXT It I enough for the 4lclpl that be be as hi teacher, and the servant aa nil Lra.-iain. m a. Teachers ought to urge their achol ars to rend Chapter 24, 25 and 20 thoroughly, and with the use of a map locate the places mentioned. The data of thl lesson la A. D. 50, and It oc curred at the crisis of the event which determined the way Paul should go to Ilonie, Nero being the emperor at that time. I. Paul In the Prison at Caetarea (v. 1.0). Paul waa worn out. badly In need of rest, and Is given during thl Imprisonment much freedom. lie was accompanied by Luke, hi physician, and probnbly ome of hi other friend, For almost 20 year Paul had been liv ing a strenuous life, crowded full of Inbors thnt would hnve crushed an or dlnnry man. Now for some consider able time he hnd time to thoroughly master and assimilate the truth which he had been preaching, the results of which have come down to u In the form of letter, seven of which at lenst were written during and after tht events of thl lesson. HI Imprison ment also gave many of hi friend opportunity to secure hi counsel and guidance. The vlndlctlvenes and hatred of the Jews I evident by thl new plot whereby they sought the help of Festus against Paul. The corrupt Felix had been succeeded by more upright man, Festu. The scheme of these enemies of Paul and of Jesus hnd already resulted In giving Paul an op portunity to preach Jesus as the Christ and the Judge of men to persona who otherwise would not have been within the scope of hi Influence. Through hi persecution he hud reuched leading officials and educated men of the Ro mans nnd of the Jews. Bunynn, In Bedford jail, nnd Luther In Witten berg Castle, are illustrations of the principle thnt "difficulties nre the stones out of which ull God's houses nre built" The three days referred to In verse 1 evidently menn nfter the landing at Caesnrea from his Journey to Home of this new governor. The principal men of the Jews Immediately repeated the charges which Tertullus had falsely made. (See last lesson.) Notice they ask for a "favor." not Jus tice, knowing If the favor were granted and they once secured Paul' presence In Jerusnlem, they would hnve him In their power. Festus, however, an swers thnt Paul shall be kept In Caesn rea since he, himself, should be at the trial, and he was not Intending to go to Jerusalem at that time; however, he guarantees a fnlr trlul. Felix, on giving up his office to hit successor, left Paul bound (Ch. 24 :27) though he knew he ought to be re leased, but by this vile, Iniquitous act he gave Paul another one of his de sired opportunities to witness for Christ In high plnces. The shrewdness of Festus saved Paul from falling Into the trap of the Jews, for God wns guid ing Festus, and at the some time guarding Paul. II. Paul' Appeal to Caetar (vv. 7 12), The Jews made mnny and griev ous complnints, but without bringing a single witness to prove their asser tions. Doubtless these were the snme old charges that hnd been brought be fore Felix through Tertullus two year before, and which now, a then, could not be proved. Paul was permitted to answer for himself, nnd he declured thnt he had broken neither the Jew ish nor the Roman law. Most of the enemies of Christianity nnd of the Bible "lay many and grievous charges against It which they cannot prove." In all ages the enemies of God nnd his word mistake strong and confident charges and vilifications a proofs. Paul's life was absolutely clean, and he could say, "I have not sinned at all" (v. 8 R. V.) In any of the directions In which he was charged. Festus, as the newly appointed governor, desired to do the Jew a favor; literally, desired to gnln their favor. Therefore he sjild to Paul, "Wilt thou go up to Jerusalem, and there be Judged of these things be fore me?" This amounted to an ac quittal of Paul on the charges that would come under the Roman law. There remained only such charges a would naturally come before the San hedrln, nnd the question was whether Paul would accept an Informal acquit tal from the Roman court on condition that he submit to a trial before hi own people on the other count. Fe tu wished to throw upon Paul the re sponsibility of refusing to go to Jeru salem, nnd to avoid displeasing the Jew. Paul Indignantly stood up nnd said, "I am standing before Cuesar'i Judgment Beat" (vv, 10, 11, Read cure- fully). Paul was appealing to a prop er tribunal, to one thnt had a fumous reputation for Its findings, lie wna ex. erclslng his rights aa a Roman citizen. He was also In the exercise of those rights, using the means God hnd for hi presentation of the Gospel In the City of Rome. Paul never abused the rulers of his nation (See Romans 0:3; 10:1). Even If Festus should acquit and rclense Pnul, the Jews would fall upon him by assassins as they hnd twice before tried to do (23:12; 23:3) Fest?k got a courteous but a sting ing and well deserved rebuke from hi prisoner. Paul was perfectly willing to take any punishment he deserved, even unto death, but having a clour conscience, he had no fear of Festu or any-man. HI appeal to Caesar was most unexpected. It confused Festus and baffled the Jews. The Lord's own words on his midnight visit to Paul In prlaon are here suggested (23 : 11). Festu could make bat one decision, "unto Caesar thou shalt go." Paul's sincere and open character was the Beans of his safety and power. RAISES STANDARD OF LIVING. Miss Gertrude Valle, executive sec retary of the bureau of charity and cor rections, says In the Denver New: "We have been usked ninny time whether prohibition hu had any ef fect on the work of the city relief office. We feel Lint It has very greut- ly helped us. The number of fam ilies asking relief from the city office hus been about a hundred a month less than for the corresponding month lust yenr. "Most of thnt difference Is occount ed for In the employment problem. We have had very much less trouble with unemployment this year than lust Thut muy not be due to prohibi tion, but at lenst, prohibition has not created a hard unemployment prob lem, a some people autic'puted. We cun recall only two case lu which re lief has been asked because the roan had been thrown out of employment by the closing of the saloons. "Men nre using their wages more for their families. Among us all In the office we can tliluk of only two cases since the first of lust January In which a woman has complained thnt her husband did not bring homo his wages. Last year that wus a frequent and bitter complaint "Grocers, tell us, without exception, that they are better uble to make their collections, and that people nre buy ing more and better quality of food. One grocer commented Uiat It wus worth a great deul to see the In creased niunner of self-respect wltt which the women did the buying since they could buy better things, "So we nre convinced that how ever much or little octuul drunk enness may have bud to do with the poverty we meet at any rate, since the closing of the saloons people are being better fed, and thut will go far to reduce some other cause of pov erty. They are doing better nbout meet ing their Just obligations, nnd thnt will go far toward raising their self- respect nnd their general standard of living." PROHIBITION BENEFITS MILKMAN A Massachusetts man. Investigating tho dairy business In Denver, found that during the first four months under state prohibition there was an lucrenst n milk sales of over $21,(K0. One dairy hnd n milk mute In a dis trict where 47 saloons bad been Its best customers, and the proprietor ex pected to tuke that particular wagon off. But with the closing of tho sn loons came the opening of more luiicl counters and milk sales in that district Increased about $1." n day. There has been little Increase In the better residence districts Park hill Capitol hill and the well-to-do parts of the North and South sides, where, If people drunk, ut least they could also buy milk. But n route around the stockyards hus un Increased business of $3 a dny; one around the railroad shops nil Increase of $0 a day ; one In the district between Curtis und Larl mer street, au Increase of $y a day. BEER DRINKER AND HIS FAMILY, "It Is difficult to find a heuvy bee drinker 40 years of nge with a norma liver, kidneys or heart," says Dr. D, II. Kress. "These vital organs, from the excessive burden that Is thrown upon thrill, wenr out prematurely, The beer drinker mny have an abund ance of flesh, but It Is of Inferior quality. Surgeons do not care to op erate upon him, because the chance of recovery nre minimized. Should the beer drinker be stricken down with pneumonln or some other febrile dis ease that taxes the heart and kidneys, he would have but three chnnce out of ten to make a recovery." GOOD BEGINNING. Alabama's state-wide prohibition luw went Into effect July 1. Saloons In Birmingham closed their doors n eleven o'clock the night of June JO, A dlspntch reporting the business o the recorder's court of thut city for the morning of July 3, says there wus not a single case of drunkenness nor nssault nnd bnttery on the docket, the first Instance of this sort within at least four years nnd the clerk thinks he Is within the truth lu stating thnt the period Is more likely eleven years. It was the lightest docket that the clerk can remember. VOTE FOR MEN. A woman with n drinking husband used to wash for a living. When a petition wns presented to her, asking that women might vote, the over worked woman cried out "Good gra cious I Have we even got to do the voting for tho men?" LAST AND FIRST. The last to be hired, Tho first to be fired, The drinker. DECREASE DISEASE. Dr. Itlchard C. Cabot of Boston, chief of the medical staff of tho Mas sachusetts General hospital, and one of the most distinguished physicians In the United States, says: "Abolish alcohol nnd you will cut disease In half." DRY TAX RATE. "The tax ruto of 11.5 mills In dry Spokane does the work of 1.1 mills un der saloon rule." Charles M. Fnsselt. Commissioner of Public Utilities, Spo kane, Wash. DRINKERS VOTE DRY. "A lot of men who drink whisky won't vote for It," declares a labor Journal. Till fact hns been nmplj demonstrated In cnmpnlgn state where thousands nmoiig the laboring men who had Buffered most In body and purse from the ravages of drink Improved the first opportunity to strike the blow for their own freedom. PERTINENT QUESTION. If prohibition Is a failure, why do not the dry states go back Into the wet rolutkoT Open and Shut I tlere an opening here for a bright, energetic young man?" "Yes; an' close It as you go out. Judge, Important to Mother Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOHIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infant and children, and see that it Bears the Signature In Ute for Over 30 Tear. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Putting Him Wite. What road leads to success?" asked the very young man. "Any road that Is tuucadaml.ed wllh grit and sand," replied the Shel hyville snge. Difference of Tlttee. "I wish you would go on a pisca torial expedition with me tomorrow, Mr. Conieup." "Can't do It; I'm going on a fishing Hirty." In the near future wireless ap paratus v. Ill be Installed In all Impor tant police stations. Now in Good Health Through Use of Lydia Ee Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Say it is Household Necessity. Doctor Called it a Miracle. All women ought to know the wonderful effects of taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound even on those who seem hopelessly ill. Here are three actual cases: wmmm i III ji'v, v v-v Vf" - . pLj1.tX. JUaW w JJ Hardly Able to Move. Albert Lea, Minn. Tor about a year I had sharp pains across my back and hips and was hardly able to move around the house. Mv head would nrhe and I was dizzy nnd had no appetite. After taking Lydia L. l'inl.ham's Vegetable Compound and Liver rills, I am feeling stronger than for years. I have a little boy eight months Did and am doing my work all alone. I would not be without your remedies in the house as there aro nono like them." Mrs. F. K Yost, C1I Water iSt, Allx-rt Lea, Minn. Three Doctors Gave Tittsburg, Penn. "Your medicine- has helped! , me wonderfully. When I was a i.'na nlu'niia .mL lit nn.l Inli.inA ntul irregularities. Three doctors gave me up and said i I would go into consumption. I took Lydi;i E. i llnkhams Vegetable Com pound and with the third j bottle began to feel letter. I soon In-came regular! nnd I got strong and shortly after I was married.! Now I have two nice stout healthy children and am able to work hard every day." M;n. Clementina ' I)iGRniN'u,34 Cardner !St,TroylIill, All women are invited to write to the Lydia V.. l'inkham Medi cine, Co., Lynn, 31 ass., for special ud vice, It will be conlldentluL Meudon In Wartime. Mcminn, the gay Mention of tryst ami moonlight promenades, bus been transformed Into a military camp. The station platform Is crowded with uni formed soldiers of all branches; men on furlough In their suits of failed blue like dirty water, showing with pride holes turn In their coats by rille hulls, convalescents wearing the old red pantaloons, used only by those be hind the lighting line, often wllh one leg fidded up; Zouaves, whose baggy trousers formerly blood-red, have now changed to an earthly color; Belgians in long brown coats, who never smile, und British Tommies spick and span as If they had Just stepped from u handhov. The women. In passing, glance at the war crosses and smile. Mine. Ber- nnrdlnl-SJoesiedt In Curtoons Maga zine. Misguided Optimism. "Bllgglns' wife Is an optimist." "How do yon know?" "Bllgglns told me. When she heard there wus going to be a street railway strike she congratulated him because he wouldn't have to catch n car." The baby seal, being snow while, Is Invisible on the Ice, one of the protec tive provisions of nature. DRUGGISTS HIGHLY Satisfied With Results I b.ive Veen telling Dr. Kilmer's Swnnip Koot for ix and one-half, years and my ctnlointrt are alwayt tatisficd with the rvsulta obtained from the in-e of the medicine and tpcak favoruVy re garding it. I have used it for "pain in the back" anil a bottle or two put me in good shape end made me feel fine again. I believe IV. Kilmer' Swamp -Bcot will cure any canoe for which it i recommend ed if they arc not of too Kng ttanJmg. Very truly years, FRANK JENKINS, DnijfW. rilgTim, Tcia. November 11th. 1815. Prove What Swamp Betid ten cent to Dr. Kilmer It Co., It will convince tnvon You will alo tailing about the kidneyt end bladder When writing, be ture and mention thi Regular fifty cent sad one-dollar aiie bottle for tale at til drug (tore. WhenWorklslIard That kldner trouble are o rommon I due to the (train put upon the kid ney In ao many occupation, men a: Jarring and Joltli.g on roliroaoa, etc. Cramp and atraln aa In barbtrlng. moulding, heavy lifting, etc. Exposure to change of tcmpeVature In Iron furnace, refrigerators, ate. Dampnea aa In tunue.rl, quarries, mines, etc. Inhaling pnlnnoua fume In paint ing, printing and rl,m!ca! shop. tinan'a Kidney P'.;l are fine for treiigllienlng weak kidney. A Pennsylvania Case Peter F. Bellnr. 1111 Klrkpntrlik Ave., Hradiloik, Pa., ny: "My hark wa ao ait 1 rT 1 couldn't atoop end I often lutd bud dizzy npellt with pol l fore my ey-. The doctor' m e d Ic I n e didn't relieve mo and Hnally he liiggented an operation. ! uaed I man' Kidney pill Indead and they mad a complot and luting cure." Cat Doaa' at Aay Star, SOc a Baa DOAN'S8 FOSTER MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. H.T. 7 J a-rf lin n Ilarrisliui?, Tcnn. " When I was sinr'a I suf fered a crcat deal from female weakness, biause my -work compelled, me to stand all day. I took Lydia li luikliani'8 t-Rctaldo toinjifimia ior uiaL .iud was made titronp-er ly its u-e. After I was married I took tho Compound nain for a female trouble and after three mouths 1 passed what the doctor called a pro win. He said it was a miracle that it came- away ns one generally goes under the knife to have them removed. I never want to lie without your Compound in the house." Mrs. Fbank Knoul, 1C12 1 -niton St., llarrbbiug, Penn. Her Up. girl IS years old -i,fl.i,l fc.v, ' Pittsburg, 1'cnn. I Grapes for the King. It Is reported that the king's grape vine at Windsor, In the garden near Cumberland Lodge, is doing well this year and Is likely to yield more than .'INI bunches. Planted In 1775, It Is 120 feet in length and '-'0 feet In width. The most remarkable vine In Kurope, however, Is the famous vine at Hamp ton Court, from which this Is a cut ting. This was planted In 17C3 and still yields abundantly. Dr. Terry'i "DEAD SHOT" U an effective mrdicluo for Woruit i f Tapeworm lu adult or children. One dose It rufllclent tod a tupplrmenUI purge iirveFarr Ad?. A Broad Hint There whs a pretty girl ut Brighton to whom a young man wus saying good-hy. "(iood-by," be snld. "(Iood-hy. To morrow we shall be miles and nillea apart." The girl looked at the blue ea, and her lip curled. "Miles and miles, eh?" she said. "Well, we're not very close now." London Opinion. Exactly So. "How much did the old miser leave behind him?" "Kverylhliig he hud." RECOMMEND fi ill!!!! Wlillllll Pi 1 : Or, J j&7:f.-e DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT Customers Speak Favorably We have been handling W. Kilmer' Swainp liool for fourteen year and dur ing all that time we never had a dis satisfied user of Dr. Kilmer' Swamp Itout; all of our customers epcak very favorably regarding it. We know I enret of (inll Stone, Gravel, Catarrh or Inflammation of Bladder nd Rheuma tism ulierc it produced the mot beorfi cial remtlta. We believe it is a goe4 medicine for the difeate for which it I iutended. ' ' ' ' Very truly vour. ' Mc-Ct'NE P-IU'O CO, Ity N. E. McCnne, Bridgeport, Texas November 11th, 1913. - Root Will Do For You Binghamton, N. Y., (or a sample aiz boltle. receive a booklet of valuable infonraUo, bottle famine.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers