THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO, Pa.
sWork Too Hard?
it niia or won weur out uie
Ltiineys, 0D1 kidney trouble makes
murnlog lameness, backache, head
.... norvnnaneaa. rheumatism and
Jrlnnry troubles. If your work U
mllUillg, niruiu uiv ran, t w
vnii to extreme heat or cold
nrdauin, It's well to keep the kid-
V i , r i i mil.
neyl active, iunu jYiuiiey mm
... liable and safe. Thousands
conmiend them.
A Virginia, uue
C L, too, i una
it-. "Vf
flSfll a , vs.
"lillierla left my kid
in vi very weak. Th
Srit lymploro waa back
!:," tlmt kept growing
worse " " -
, gacrollon began-to
inn freauently and
J,,r, painful. My llmba
.selled neanjr iwica
fc.ir normal sis and
ihouh doctor treated
me. I k'l"
lis
worae s
until I nave up nope of
rKOVf.y. finally. " .
ngD JVlUIIVjr niiB 1111,7 kuiwj
T Muring the past seven years, I
h,v find no further trouble."
Qrt 1MU s ai aw sura, wic a uo
OOAN'SiV
fOSTER MILBURN CO BUFFALO, N. Y.
Neuralgia
Pcims
Why suffer from
excrurintinif tini.
I ralpia pains when
sn application of Yngtr'l Liniment
will give quick felieir
Thii liniment it food too, (or rheu-
chut or aide, sprains, cute and biuises.
The In r rem Bnttl of T..r's
,tnnn"nt mmalns fiinr 1 1 mm itiiirh
th mual bttti.nr llntaivcji weij at
timl price, alall Oetili-rs.
YAGER'S
LINIMEHT
OlLI'rUT lUtOS. CO.
llaltlmor, aid.
Cardui Win Suit
After 11 irlul In tin- United State
DMrlct Court oM 'hlengo. before Judge
lirprnier mill u federal Jury. Hit Jury
the Amerleiin Meillciil Assoclu
m guilty of libeling Curdul. the worn
ui'ii t.mic. which they hud denounced
i 11 "nostrum."
Till ii 11 vindication of the medlclm
mil u proof tlmt It bus merit, which
mi recognized by a Jury lifter fl trial
if three mouths, one of the longest
dill ruses on record.
llnny doctors and chemists test 111 til
tlKUli sides and the evidence totuled
jwrly four million words.
Sit. Ornnulated Eyelid, Sore and Inflamed
r-n h'nlr.l promptly tiy Uie uae of ItOMAN
III BALSAM. Adv.
Then She Called Him s Brute.
"Oh, Jack, f expect I shall be aw
fully stupid now," said the young wife,
hcn she returned from the dentist's.
How's that?" asked her husband. In
nrvrlse.
I've Just had my wisdom teeth
;lll." she mourned.
"h. ileiir one, the Idea that wisdom
Mil li.ive anything to do with wls-
m Is ciulte nbstird !' hubby reassured
' f. "If you bud every tooth In your
91I pulled, It couldn't liinke you a
:t 'iiipldcr than you ure uow, you
niiw.
Band Saw's Freak.
When a band saw In a St. Loul
r'ant broke I lie, other day, the sccl-
j'ot nis marked by peculiar feu-
'ires. As the saw was cuttltiK
toufh a larue Ior It came across
1 'ilko that was Imbedded In the
''Ml. mid us the hand was truvellni;
it hiinieiie speed when It snapped,
end of It broke off and jMissed
irvUKli the log as If shot from a
n. riils part was eight feet In
'Wh 11 ml half of It projected and
II mine out In u curve. It Is to be
'".nnlseil that the other half remains
'"'IcU in the log In the same form.
occurrence was no less unusual
tan remarkable.
The Evening's Embellishments.
Why don't you Join our llteriiry
''uli';"
"I don't play curds, or dunce the
'"li'in dances."
Time Wasted.
Many n man wastes his time tell
Anther people not to waste theirs.
-"hiin :..
Sunny -
Dispositions
and good digestion go
hand in hand, and one
of the biggest aids to
good d igestion is a regu
lar dish of
Grape-Nuts
This wonderfully delicious
Kheat and barley food is so
Processed that it yields its
nurishing goodness to the
ytem in about one hour
,ecord for ease of digestion.
Take it all 'round, Grape
Nus contributes beautifully
to "hardiness of body and a
'aiant, happy personality.
jry table should have its
df"'y ration, of Grape-Nuts.
mere's a Reason"
'f-UM--MLAtT
A Vay Out
I By VICTOR RADOJFFE
8C3CCBCC MsjBf! &
(Copyright, UK. by W. O. Chapman.)
"You understand whut's expected
of you, Grimes?"
"1'eifectly, Mr. Walworth."
"You are to keep my daughter and
this Mr. Adrian Iloltou In sight con
stantly for the next two hours. Don't
be obtrusive, but don't for a moment
allow them out of your sight. 1'oor
soul," sighed Geoffrey Walworth, "It's
hard, I was young myself once, hut
the madam will hnve her own way."
"As I understand It," observed
Grimes, "they nre to have the freedom
of tlio grounds, but, If they try to
leave, stop them?"
"I'reclsely."
"I'll do my duty, sir."
"I'oor souls!" Mr. Walworth had
suld, and the words well applied to
two tender souls going through a bit
ter ordeal.
Adrian Hotton, Just struggling np
from the ranks Into a promising legal
prnctlco, loved Irene Y.'ahvorth as he
loved his own life. Irene returned his
affection. Ad.lan hud received n (lev
nstutlng check to his plans and hopes
when he told Mr. und Mrs. Wulworth
of his desire to marry their daughter.
The father had hemmed and hawed,
for Irene was the Idol of his heart.
Mrs. Walworth, compelling and dras
tic, soon definitely settled tho mutter,
however.
"Incredible and Impossible I" she
snld In her aggressive and domineering
way. "Irene has been promised to the
son of my deurest friend, Mrs. Herbert
Grey, for the last two years."
"P.ut I do not love Mr. Grey, mnm
nin I" cried the distracted Irene, "and
never will !"
"You will obey your pnrents In this
matter or forget all future cluttn upon
us. Sir," added Mrs, Wulworth se-
"We Desire Our Child to Marry Within
Her Station."
verely to Adrian, "we desire and In
tend our only child to marry within
her station, und this will be Dual, If
you ure a geiitlemiin."
That settled It, apparently. Adr'an
wus banished from the house. 1'ractl
cully Irene became a prisoner within.
Fair, genllo Irene did not sulk, but she
mourned. Her heart nearly broke when
she received n letter from Adrian tell
ing her that he had arranged to leave
the country forever nnd wished to bid
her goiHlliy.
It had not been ensy for Mrs. Wal
worili to agree that the twain should
see each other once more. It was not
until her htisbnnd had pledged his
word that tliey should be the.cyuosure
of watchful eyes until this lust love
vigil was over, that Mrs. Walworth
consented to "the outrageous and un-heurd-of
proposition I" And now, en
gerly awaiting the coming of the only
mult she could ever love, Irene was
seated on the poroh, her mother at its
other end grimly counting on "the
ending of this farce so Hint Irene could
got down to reasonableness" und pre
pare to entertuiu Mr, Wilfred Grey
and his mother, who were to arrive
the next day on u visit.
Irene ran down tho steps buoyant
ly Joyful iih her lover appeared. Her
mother gave the arrival n duggcrllke
look, but did not nddrcss him, Adrian
lifted his hut courteously to her and
to Mr, Wulworth, uneasily smoking
his cigar beside her. Then Irene and
Adrian strolled Into the garden, nnd
Grimes, gliding from hush to bush,
took up his salaried sunelllunce of
them.
The lovers were given until ten
o'clock to get over their tearful and
heroic parting. They hnd seated them
selves In a little summer house quite
remote from t ho porch. Grimes con
cealed himself It a clump of bushes
noHr by nnd went to sleep.
Then something occurred Hint was
entirely uuexpectod and unforeseen.
It wns the arrival of Mr. Grey. Ills
mother would be along In the morning,
he snld. Ho had anticipated her, hav
ing n great desire to see Irene, She
was In the garden. A gentleman friend
about to depart for abroad wus with
her. Mrs. Wnl worth explained. Ah,
he would find her! and off bolted
Grey unceremoniously.
Irene hnd seen him several times,
hut he had never seemed particularly
Interested In her. Ills urgent actions
of the present moment caused Mrs.
Walworth to experience a thrill of
hopeful pleasure.
"I am glad I mnde a firm stand."
she congratulated herself, "ns to th's
presuming young lawyer. Kverythlng
will mine out right as soon aa he la
tway from here."
1 p
"I hope the two young men don't
collide and hove a duel, or nnythlna
of that kind," observed Mr. Wulworth.
Wilfred Crey bad been ordulned In
a church career only recently. He was
a mild.'senslble man, and not likely to
lose his temper nor his dignity over
departing rival. Grimes missed
something amid his snoring Insensi
bility that might hnve surprised bin).
For this estimable Mr. Grey ap
proached .the lovers with a smiling
face. He shook hands with Irene, who
shrank from him, and very heartily
with Adrian, wha seemed glad nud
eager to meet him.
"Why I" murmured Irene, In a pn
tied way, "do you know one another?"
"Oh, yes; we met last week," ex
plained Grey, a peculiar smile on his
face. "I'eihops, Mr. Col ton," he pro
ceeded, -"wo hud better enlighten Miss
Walworth." '
What had hnppened without tL
knowledge of Irene wns this : Mr. Grey
had amazed Adrian by visiting blin a
few days previous to announce that,
feeling that he stood In the way of the
happiness of two devoted lovers, be
wished to make a suggestion.
And now he had come to carry It
out Grimes, half awaking, caught the
low hum of three voices engaged In
conversation In the little summer
house. There were quite forceful In
tonations, which marked decidedly
brotherly ndvlce given by Grey. There
were fluttering, hesitating accents,
proceeding from the sweet lips of
Irene. There was tho curliest pleud
lug voice of Adrian.
Then there was a lull nnd then sol
emn, vibrating tones, and Grimes sat
up startled, und wondered If he were
dreaming, for he hud mude a fearful
discovery! Neglectful of his pledged
guardianship, he rushed for the house.
He fuirly danced on both feet ns he
Confronted the slurtled Mr. and Mrs.
Wulworth.
"They're married !" he fairly yelled.
"They who what " gusped pater
familias. "Married?" echoed Mrs. Wulworth In
a shrill shriek.
"Yes'm. Tlmt mnn he wns to cut
In the minister, Grey. I saw 'em. I
heard him. 'Man and his wlfo' were
his very words."
"A plot we are tricked !" screamed
Sirs. Walworth, and her bulky form de
scribed nn ungraceful dash across the
garden, her husband following, half
guessing that a climax wns culminat
ing. Ilulf-way to the summer house
they were confronted, culm nnd smll
Ing, by Grey. lie paraded In advance
of two happy creatures, bund In hand,
confident of (litinner und beaming of
face.
Mr. Grey put up his hand In true pa
ternnl manner to halt father and
mother.
"A new son-ln-lnw," he observed
most pleasantly "my first marriage
function. Now, dear people, be reason
able they are so very happy."
. "See here " stormed Wulworth.
"You mean" faltered his wife.
"That I have marrlud those two. as
per ugreement with Mr. liolton a few
days since."
"Hut you who were to marry Irene
begun Mrs. Walworth.
"Sorry, for she Is charming, but 1
have been secretly married for a yenr.
There will be another explosion when
my mother arrives, I suppose, for she
does not ns yet know of It."
The guilty pair looked so Innocent
and helpless, that Mr. Wulworth
grinned and gave up opposition. His
wife railed some, fumed, threatened,
hud hysterics, wus supported In the
amis of the new son-in-law, who
kissed her meekly ns she recovered
und ull wus forgiven.
Too Many Acres.
In tho early nineties a North Dakota
farmer owned three quarter sections of
hind. His farm was quite heavily inort
gaged nnd for n number of years he
hud not been able to pny Interest In
full. Ills family was sinnll und for
most of the work he had to depend on
hired help. He concluded that under
the circumstances ho was working, or
trying to work, too many acres. Final
ly he sold a quarter section and paid
his debts. Seven years later he hud
$.-,(XK) In the bunk. Increased prices of
farm products during this period only
account In part for this farmer's In
creased prosperity. In this case all the
acres had been unprolltablu largely be
cause there were loo ninny of them.
Excellent Drinks.
Orange nnd pineapple Juice ndded
to rhh lemonade Improve It for some
people.
Ilulf a cupful of lemon Juice, six
(nblespoonfuls of sirup, nnd three cup-
fuls of cold wnter make a good lemon
nde.
Currant Jelly dissolved In either hot
or cold water makes an excellent drink.
So do many other Jellies.
Chilled blackberry or raspberry Juice
diluted to taste and served with or
without a slice of lemon touches the
spot.
Fruit lemonade Is mnde by nddlng
smnll pieces of sliced pineapple, or
ange, muskinelon, cherries and a sprig
of mint leaves. Carrie Punconst.
Why Thick Glasses Break Easily.
Thin glasses do not cruck so easily
as thick ' glasses when you pour hot
wnter Into them. This Is because the
hent penetrates the thin glass so quick
ly as to hent all parts of It equally.
and they hold together In the expaO'
slon which occurs. When hot water
Is poured Into a thick glass the par
ticles forming the Insldo of the glass
begin to expand before the heat has
penetrated to the outside of the glass,
and In the effort to expand the inside
particles of the glass .break away
from the particles of the outer side,
thereby causing the crack.
In Duty Bound,
rrofessor "Young gentlemen, It Is
my duty and privilege to create In yon
a thirst for knowledge." Student
"Now you have helped me to solve a
problem over which I have been pus
xllng for some time." Professor "In
deed, I am pleased to have been of as
slstsnce. - May I ask In whnt particu
lar I have enlightened you?" Student
"I never could understand before
why all your lectures ere so dry."
Christian Herald.
)
- ti-iiiiii.if)i. - I j vv fv
if l Af jar -
mJ v Ms-
New Style In
It Is wonderful how big a part Is
played by cleverness of designing In
tin! making of attractive clothes. Prob
ably the women who get the most sat
isfaction out of their personal belong
ings are those who have comparatively
small Incomes to spend ou themselves.
They must .xerclse their wits, and
they become observant ; they lenrn to
achieve style. This Is more than some
very rich women seem able to do.
Apropos of this, there are very ele
gant and Inexpensive matched sets, of
two or threo pieces, among the smart
accessories which the woman of small
means uses to great r.dvnntnge. Huts
and neck pieces, or sets thnt Include a
muff, mnde to mutch, possess what
tho merchandising world calls "class."
These sets a clever woman will have
no trouble. In making for herself. They
are usually combinations of velvet nnd
fur, or velvet and silk for dressy weur,
or other materials for sports wear.
A two-piece set Is Illustrated here,
Including a turban nnd scarf mnde of
velvet decorated with fur bands and
((' mA
W' V.i.!. SB-V V f f
Seen at the Ribbvii Section.
Already ribbon departments In the
big city shops have begun to ndd new
luxuries, In the way of dress acces
sories, to their dlspluys. Which
meuns that the first slgus of Christmas
hnve arrived, for there Is no part of
the store which feels Its Influence more
than the ribbon section.
Hags nnd cushions appropriate to
themselves Just now arc the major part
of the new showings. They are gorgeous
affairs made of rich ribbons that are
brocaded with gold nnd silver threads
nnd In the worm deep colors of today.
Hut bogs are a long story In them
selves, nnd there nre so many of them
Its recital might be continued and con
tinued, but never concluded.
Among the prettiest dress accessories
are little over-bodices nnd negligees,
tho latter of lace or net and ribbon.
Ono of the bodices Is shown at the
center of the picture. It Is made of
light pink, brocaded ribbon nnd Is sup
ported by shoulder straps. There Is a
folded girdle of the ribbon at the waist
line finished with a bow and ends ut
the front Gay little flowers mude of
Embroidering Handkerchiefs.
Buy a dainty bar hundkerchlef of
white linen and get some heavy wash
silk In one of your favorite colors.
Outllno tho bffrs with a simple stitch
and trim the edge with a tine cross
stitch. This work Is slmplo but ex
ceedingly effective.
Evening Baj of Satin.
If you have a yard or more of hand
some satin ribbon you cun convert It
Into 11 haiidsomo evening bag by using
IHtlu Uino and skill. Fold the sutiu
Matched Sets.
finished with ornaments. Dark brown
velvet, In a strip about two anil a half
yards long. Is lined with brown satin,
and a band of beaver or other fur Is
set on at that portion of the scurf
which wraps tibout the shoulders. Tills
fur band Is also lined with satin. The
ends of the scarf lire trimmed Into
points. Where the fur terminates the
scarf Is gathered up and sewed to
a metallic or bended ornament.
The turban Is a simple but original
nffalr with a band of fur about the
coronet About n half yard of velvet
Is folded crosswise to form the crown.
It Is sowed together nlong the selvage
edges, nnd wired. The rnw edges nre
sewed Into the coronet. An ornament,
like those on the scarf, finishes this
odd, attractive hat
Iretty sets for skating or other wenr
In wintry weather nre mndo of elder
down or white chinchilla. They In
clude a plain scarf, a cap, nnd a muff.
Heavy white zephyr yarn Is used In
their finish nnd decoration, nnd simi
lar sets are mude In bright green, light
brown or rose color.
mm siw
baby ribbon nre set at the buse of each
shoulder strap. .
For the hair there ore the usual hulr
bows of plain tuffetu or faille ribbon,
often having a narrow satin border,
for young girls. There are hulr orna
ments for older women, Including but
terflies of velvet ribbon that may also
be used for the corsage. There are sev
era! kinds of bows and ties of narrow
velvet ribbon, nnd there nre many cor
sage roses both lu satin and velvet
Hoses nnd violets nre shown for table
decorations, also, nnd the newest ar
rivals for this purpose are rllilxin pop
ples and ribbon tulips. The popples
ure arranged lu baskets, but the tulips,
In many colors, stand primly up In two
rows springing from small boxes.
Sailor Hats.
The sailor continues to he the most
fashionable millinery shape for gen
eral wear.
across once und sew up the throe shies.
Face tho open ends nnd put a draw
string through of silken cord, the
same color as the bag. You may
decorate one side with u hand-painted
floral design nnd work a garland of
flowers fushloncd of small beads on
the other. Or fathers left over from
an evening fun, sewed nn with cure,
will make a handsome decoration.
Homo of the new skirts sweep the
floor In an even line, uud are truinod
at the buck.
Wrlfht'e Indian Veritable rilla hare e'nos
the lent nf time. Teal them yonra- If 0"W. Mend
for (tuple to m Pearl atreet, N. Y Ad.
Saskatchewan, Cunuda, offers an in
viting market for American clothing,
groceries und muchlnery.
When the Heme Team Lost
"Churley, dear," said young Mrs.
Torklns, "do you believe In going ac
cording to the will of the majority?"
"Of course. Everybody dees."
"Then why losn't the baseball um
pire try to make his decisions thut way
of tener?"
Aeroplanes for Explorers.
Aeroplanes nre to be Included In the
equipment of nn exploring expedition
that Is setting nut from Huenos Aires
to study a little-known region which
Includes Mur Cliliiilfa, a hike havl.ig
un urea of some 1,NMJ square miles, lo
cated about 3!"0 miles northwest of
Hiiciios Aires. It Is the belief of the
explorer that with aeroplanes It will
be possible to secure panoramic pho
tographs which will prove Invaluable
In showing the topography and ge
ography of the country. Popular Me
chanics Magazine.
MOTHER'S JOY SALVE
for Colds, Croup, Pneumonia and
Asthma l GOOSE GKEASE LINIMENT
for Neuralgia. Iibetimntlsin nnd
Sprains. For sole by ull Druggists.
GOOSE GREASE COMPANY, MFIl'S.,
Greensboro, N. C. Adv.
And Have Men at Their Mercy.
Mrs. (inhb I understand that the
number of lady barbers Is rapidly In
creasing. Her 1 1 11 -il 111 ml Shouldn't wonder!
It's n business In which women can
talk while they work. Host on Eve
ning Transcript.
W. L. DOUCLAS
THE SHOE THAT HOLDS IT3 SHAPE"
$3.00 $3.50 S4.00 $4.50 & $5.00 aVJn
Save Money by Wearing W. L. Douglas
shoes. For sale by over OJOO shoe dealers.
The Best Known Shoe in
w,
L. Dourlaj name and the retail trice
tom of all shoes at the factory. Tit
the wearer protsrtfi against hiK prices for inferior shoes. The
retail prices are tiie same everywhere. They cojt no more in San
Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the
price paid for diem.
Tphe quality of W. L. Don -las product is guaranteed by more
t- than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart
styles ant die leaders in the Fashion Centres of America.
They are made in a well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass.,
oy me nignesi paia, siuuea anoemaKers, under tne direction ana ltan
-1 ; j n , -1 , . I . tj
supervision ok cxprncncca men, au wonting witn an nonesr I ffOt A .
determination to make (he best shoes tor
can buy.
AU vonr shn dealer f or XT. I
Tlnnglas
not eupply yon with tha kind you want,
man, w 1
art .hoc
niak. Vrit for lulr.tlnir booklet emlatnlnir h
-t hoof th htajhMt atanilarU of quality
by return mail, po.taf Ire.
LOOK FOR W. L Dourta
nam and the retail price
Stamped on the bottom.
Good Reason.
"Oh! Why did I ever marry you?"
"P.eciuisc I didn't know any better."
-Life. v
Pr. Te. ry's "DEAD SHOT' is an cftVcilve
medicine for Worms or Tapeworm In ndulis
or children. One dose is tulTklent and no
iip leineubil purt nccensiirv Adv.
No Place for Jokes.
"I see the word 'obey' Is to be left
out of the marriage ritual."
"Yes. the church people evidently
thought the ritual was no place for n
Joke." Houston Post.
Important to Mother
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOKIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that It
Signature of $aM&&U
In Use for Over 30 Tears.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Fancy Canine.
"Your wife seems fond of dog1."
"I don't think she really is. She
won't have a dog uround unless he
looks more like a chrysanthemum than
he does like a dog."
HOW TO REMOVE DANDRUFF
Itching and Irritation of the Scalp
With Cuticura. Trial Free.
On retiring lightly touch spots of dan
druIT.Itching and burning with Cuticura
Ointment. Next morning shampoo
thoroughly with Cuticura Soap and hot
water. These super-creamy emollients
do much to keep the ecalp clean and
healthy and to promote hair growth.
Freo sample each by mall with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv.
The man of business Is born, not
made.
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT
Weik snd unhealthy kidneys ctuse to
much sickne.s snd sufTerlni and when
throush neglect or other cause, kidney
trouble is permitted to continue serious
resul.s msy be expected.
YotT other organs miy need sttentlon
but your kidneys should hsv attention
first because their work la most Importsnt.
If you feel that your kidneys sre the
esuse of your sickness or run down con
dition commence tilling Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, th great kidney, liver snd
bladder remedy, because if It proves to be
th remedy you need snd your kidneys
begin to Improve they will help all th
other organs to health.
Prevalency of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
of kidney disease. While kidney dis
orders are among the most common dis
eases that prevail, they re almost the
last recognized by patents, who utuaUy
content themselves with dor tort n the
fffectt, while the original disease con
stant? undermines the system.
6PECIAL NOTE You msy obtain a sample sire fcottl f Swamp-Root by emloiriwg
ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., liinghamtnn, N. Y. This give you th opportunity
to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They willslao send yoa a book of
valuable informstion, containing many of the thousand, ef grateful letter received
firm met snd women who say they found Swamp-Root te be just Ike remedy needed
in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are a
well known that our adera sre advised to send for a samp' sine bottle. Ad-Ires 0c,
Kilmer A Co., Bioghamton, ti. Y. When writing be sure and mention Una paper.
WIFE TOO ILL
TO WORK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored byLydla
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Indianapolis, Indiana. "My health
was so poor and my constitution so run
down that 1 could
not work. I wa
thin, pale and weak,'
weighed but 109
pounds and was In
bed most of tha
time. I befran tak
ing Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound and five
months later I
weighed 133 rounds.!
I do all the house
work and washing for eleven and I can
truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has been a godsend
to me for I would have been in my grsve
today but for it I would tell all wo
men suffering as I was to try your valu
able remedy." Mrs. Wm. Green, 332
S. Addison Street, Indianapolis.Indiana,
There is hardly a neighborhood in this
country, wherein some woman baa not
found health by using this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy.
If there is anything about which yoa
would like special advice, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co-, Lynn,
Mass.
'Bni'fiUi.BITCSrd. Rata. Mir. B"n
I1VWUI1 Ull IIM bill
iuulura Uma4,
the World.
is jumped on the bot
value u ruirancetd and
the price that money V TV:
.horn. If he eait.
talc, no othar
lor the prio,
Boys' Shoes
lm(hitf.Wrl
00 $2.E0 1 (ZOO
' PmMflnt U
Economy With Caution.
"Have you ever studied political
economy?"
"Some," replied Senator Sorghum;
"but when It conies to hustling for
votes, I don't believe in being stingy.
FMm nnrn a r.oon toxki
And Drivre .Mnlitria tint of lite s.tem.
'Yollrliabeli, acinUlte niacin: 1 havrgivra
t to niimrrnnn pole In try nrt.h wtio wrr
.MfT'Ttnir Willi rlillla, uoilarin mxl f'Tfr. 1 rro
oniiniil It to thoMH wlm are .uirrrer an-l I
need of n fro.nl t-mlc." OVr. 8. h.vnianon.iti.
hi. Bicphi-n'a Cl.unli, l'rrth Amimi. N J.
i:illr ItMlirk, N) crnl.. nil dnif it or bf
P r-U Punt, prepaid, from Klucar.w.i.1 A Co
Wiwbiugiou, 11. C.
Stuck.
II I can marry any woman I
please.
She P.ut enn you please any?
To cure co.tiveneo the medicine muit b
more tn.n a purf.tlve; It muil contain tooio.
.Iterative and cathartic propertie.
poiaea. the. qualltle., and upeedllv restore
to the rmwrl. their natural peristaltic motSMkj
so ccntial t "f
PATEHTSSSS
iltintin.Wuk
mj4 f rrs Hflit
AHIF Utfuf 1rrr fuiTr. ih pttit-"-J
L ftl ),IH( H'-aVts-r rit prnptd Jho.
Baywr HUt Ux, Uni liuabmcA Are., iiroukin, N. If.
VaMLLfA. ouj j-nrx,n;;
Arhftt In stomHfh, Bark. or Phtiultn: Ltimt
TrtinbltH. Htniat h Mlttfr. lytppfti. (Jo! to, it'll,
Hiltuna.ntM. Hflacho.l'tnMiphiiion. t'll.iitviArraa,
Ncrrnnnnrwa, Bin. Janodlf?, App'nfltrit.
rf ootntmin (,MuniTmptim 'A N Hm PHKla.
H'IH' fur homf irrai tiint. J.'nl m r" D V C
Urr Buautk VU frMsMtfl w Apye-ishestta
lit .m4j Uh Dri. W-t, M t. tssisin
W. N. U.t BALTIMORE, NO. 44-1910.
A Trial Will Convince Anyone.
Thousnnds of people have testified
thnt the mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, lirer and
hlnJiler remedy, is soon realized and that
it stands the highest for its remarkable
results in the most distressing cases.
Symptoms of Kidney Trouble.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything but if you suffer from annoy.
ing bladder troubles, frequently passing
water night snd day, smarting or irrita
tion in passing, brick-dust ot sediment,
headache, bnckache, lame back, dizzi
ness, poor digestion, sleepletwneea, norv
onsncss, heart disturbance due to bad
kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad
blnod, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago,
bloating, irritability, worn crat feeling,
lack of ambition, msy be loss of fteab or
sallow complexion, kidney trouble ia its
worst forro may bit stealing upoa tod.
Swamp-Root It Pleasant to Take-.'
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root il what you need, yen eaa
purchase the regular fifty-cent snd ene
dollar size bottles at all drag tre
mm
vht y
J WW
Jfr'X
WSJ srwABt or $11
Vfl f. sussiinms
r 1 iv -c 1
Ws Is
ft:Yri
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