THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
HELP FOR
Off
Lm All.
WORKING WOMEN
Some Have to Keep on Until
They Almost Drop. How
Mrs. Conley Got Help.
Ilero Is a letter from woman who
bad to work, but was too weak and suf
fered too much to continue. How aha
regained health :
Frankfort, Ky. "I suffered aomuch
with female weakness that I could not
I do my own work,
had to hire it done.
I heard so much
about LydiaE. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound that 1
tried it. I took three
bottles and I found
it to bo all you
claim. Now I feel as
well as ever I did and
am able to do all my
own work again. I
recommend it to any woman suffering
from female weakness. You may pub
lish my letter 1 f you wish. " M rs. Jam E3
Conley,16 StClair St.,Frankfort,Ky.
No woman suffering from any form of
femalo troubles should lose hope until
she has Riven Lydia E. Tinkhara's Veg.
etable Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be a most valuable tonic
and Invigoratorof the female organism.
All women are Inyltcd to write
to the Lydia E. Pinkliara Medi
cine Co., Lynn, Mass., for special
advico, It will be confidential.
He Saw Napoleon in Russia.
The war correspondent of the Vlcn
mi ell In dm' of his recent dispatches
records Ilinl while iissiik through Vol
liynlii' lie met n v1IIiikt of Kurpilovlin
who saw NiiKih'i)ii on IiIk way to Mo
cow In 1S11!. The lint it hint recently
celebrated Ills hundred mid thirteenth
lli-lnliiy anniversary nnd himself re
luted Hint u. a hoy of nine ho had seen
tin1 great French emperor. The liiiin
Is still in good health, mill what makes
his longevity so remarkably Is that lie
has lived nil Ills life In u marshy dis
trict commonly regarded as unhealthy.
Women seldom cure ulioiit the an
swers to ull the questions they pro
pound. '
Nerves All On Edge ?
Just as nerve wear is a cause of kidney
weakness, so is kidney trouble a taunt
of nervousntni. Anyone who has baclc
ache, nervousness, "blues," headaches,
dizzy spells, urinary ills and a tired,
worn fetling, would do well' to try
Doan's Kidney Tills. This safe, relia
ble remedy is recommended by thou
sands who have had relief from juat
such troubles.
A Virginia Case.
Mrs. O. W. Pa
Vls, 107 1'rincr, Ht,
Alexandria, V a . ,
says: "Doctors
treated me for a
Iouk tlmo and pro
nounced my condi
tion aerlous. Often
I felt bo Hat less
and nervous thai I
almost xave up
hope iinil I pndured
torture from kld
ney ailments. Fin
ally, I used Dean's
Kidney I'llls nnd
'FmyPktm
iViaJtory"
tlu-y tuouKlit me relief after every
thing ele hnd f:lled. I atlll take tlvm
occasionally and am always benetlled
right away."
Cel Doan's at Aa? Store, BOc a Boi
DOAN'S
FOSTER-MILBURN CO- BUFFALO. N. Y.
The Army of
Constipation
la Crowing Smaller Every Day,
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS are
responsible they
not onlv rive relief .
thev Derma- A-'.',;-'-
nentlycureCon-p'f i
itipilion. Mil
liona use
them for
DilioUDCIt.
IndifettioD, Sick Htaaacke, Sallow Skin.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL TRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
2ZB3
A Cold
Proposition
When you are wheezing and sneez
ing, coughing end hawking, you're
facing a cold proposition. Handle
it right. Holes Honey of Horehound
nd Tar quickly relieves bad cases.
All druggists, 25cts. a bottle. -
Try Pike's Toothache Drape
Every Woman Wanla
mm
FOR Pr.RsnNAI. H YC.ItNE
Diuolved In water for douches stops
Plvic catarrh, ulceration and Inflam
nation. Recommended by Lydia E.
Pinkhara Mad. Co. for ten year.
A healing wonder for nasal catarrh,
pre throat and sore ayes. Economical.
lSu.al. FrM. 50c. . dniftuu, of MtnaJ by
yyil. TK I'nten Tniln Commny. Pt, M..
HAIR BALSAM
A toil preparation of mrrli
lUlpt to raiicat dandruff.
r or K taring Color ana
Baaiilr to Gra y or Fadad Hair
riTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii
rl.:ii.y:. ;i
ISlsli
j.?ari
r JOanTrn'cl
W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 45-1916.
HEAT PROSTRATIONS.
At the' request of a well-known med
ical Journal, Dr. Karl Meyer nnd Dr.
Harry Gauss, both of the Cook coun
ty boHi!tal, Chicago, made a study of
the causes of heat prostrntlon. Their
report Is based on an examination of
305 cases taken to the hospital dur
ing three days of July, and shows that
"a case of beat prostratlou without
an alcoholic breath Is n rarity."
Doctor Gauss questioned 25 patients
suffering from heat stroke. All but
two liiul drunk some alcoholic bever
ago during the day. The 2.'! confessed
to libations from one bottle to one
gallon of beer, besides stronger
drinks. Most of the victims admitted
the habitual use of Intoxicants.
Doctor Meyer's statement, ns quoted
by the Chicago Tribune, Is that
00 per cent of our enses were
directly or Indirectly due to alcohol,
lteer and booze have two effects. They
Increase the bodily supply of heat
and they lower the power of resist
ance. The heat regulating center In
the bruin becomes deranged and the
nlinoHt Inevitable result Is prostrntlon.
If it weren't for alcohol these people
probably wouldn't liavo been here. If
alcohol wus taken out of the world, I
believe the numher of cases of all
kinds at the county hospital would be
reduced by half. After what I've
seen In this hospital I don't under
stand how any doctor Can sanction
Its use."
PROHIBITION HELP8.
T. J. Oreer, president of tbo Louisi
ana Statu Federation of Labor, de
clares that the wages of every craft
la Shreveport bus sloudily Increased
since tbo city went dry. "The reusou
we havy been able to organize so suc
cessfully here," bo nays, "is because
the liquor Interests have been removed
from union politics." Senator Itlchnrd
Jones of Dtiluth, for 14 years a union
labor man, furnishes the following Big
ulllcant data :
In llXlS tbo city of Slirevcport, La.,
voted dry.
Since Shreveport went dry, the mem
bership In lubor unions has Increased
from l.SiK) to 3,"t.
Since Shreveport went dry, union In
bor men owulug homes in that city
have Increased 40 per cent.
Under the wet regime the single
brewery In Shreveport employed six
nonunion brewery workers. .
Under the dry regime that came
brewery has been turned Into an Ice
plant and employs 40 union Ice runk
ers.
"A LITTLE DRUNK."
The story Is told that Kaiser Wll
helm needed a chauffeur and n big,
strong young man, applied for the po
sition. He passed a rigid niechaiilcul
examination. Musically, he appeared
perfect.
"Do you drluk?" asked tho lord
cluimberluln.
"I take a glass ouce In a while,
your highness," unswercd the chuuf
feur. "You won't do."
"ltut, my lord, I om no drunkard,'
remonstrated tho chauffeur.
"I understand," said the lord chain-
berlalu, "but you drink u little nnd
the man who drinks n little Is a little
drunk. He who runs tho machine
that his majesty, the kaiser, rides In,
cannot risk being a little drunk In his
hands or In his eyes."
BEER CAUSES IMMORALITY.
I'.eer Is a drug which deadens will
power and excites the animal Instincts
of the young. In plain English, a mas
ter who allows Ids pupils to drink
beer, nnd a purent who sanctions It,
says to them : "I give you beer, well
knowing that It will blunt your Intel
Iect, deaden your conscience and dl
tnlnlsh your will power, and at the
same time It will exelto your animal
liistlncts."-Jr. Clement Dukes, l'by
sicliiu to Rugby School, England.
JAIL EMPTY.
For the first time In 20 years, the
Florence county Jail is empty. ot a
nrlsoner Is housed within Its walls
This Is a most unusual condition, nnd
Jailer Bryant scarcely knows how to
oecunv his time. He has taken ad
vantage of this opportunity, however,
to have a general cleaning up, and nos
bad every cell scrubbed from celling
to floor. Ho says the emptiness of
the Jail ot this time Is due largely , to
the scarcity of liquor.
DECREASE IN CRIME.
The district attorney's offlce In Den
ver reports CO per cent decrease In
criminal cases: l'ueblo's commissioner
of safety, 140 per cent fewer arrests
than during tho corresponding months
of 1015. Both give prohibition the
ctedlt. '
GRAIN FOR LIQUOR.
Only about two per cent of the five
leading grain crops of the country Is
used for the manufacture of liquor.
Under prohibition the mill will need
100 per cent of all the grain the farm
ers can rulse.
UNEXPECTED GAIN. .
The Denver Gas and Electric Light
company looked for a loss of about
$15,000 a month, due to the loss of
stiloon trade, but, to Its surprise, mndo
n gain of $10,000 In the first dry
month. . '
BEER DRINKING IN GERMANY.
The flooding of the stomach and
brain with beer, so prevalent among
nnr students. I rcuurd as a national
evil, whether considered from the
hygienic, economic or Intellectual point
of view. Professor Slnz of the Uni
versity.
REFLECT BEFORE VOTING.
Just reflect a moment whether you
would like to be classed with liquor
men, criminals and bums generally.
These will vote no on prohibition.
A fjULIATOMYl (
1 J!
Visiting Toilette
Before the opening of the present
season, when styles for It were In prep
aration, some of the famous authorities
In I'arls promised that the slim sil
houette would become the fashion.
Whereupon the slender woman con
gratulated herself because draperies
were to return to graceful lines and
her slimness was to be emphasized In
stead of being concealed. The plump
woman approved also because she
might hope to convey nn uppearance
of slenderness In draperies less ample
nnd outstanding than those of the sum
mer season.
The transition from bouffant to
straight lines has been rather gradual
and much more apparent In street suits
and afternoon gowns than In evening
clothes. But the slim silhouette Is
gaining ground. Skirts arc full but
straight hanging, nnd they are some
what longer, which adds to the appear
ance of height. But women did not
take kindly to much added length In
suits, and skirts now are not much be
low the shoetops.
The handsome suit shown In the pic
V7 rz:wXMi
IT
In Millinery's
At the cafe dinner the loveliest mil
linery Is to be seen to the best advan
tage. Every woman realizes that her
hat and her blouse lire sure to come lu
for close nnd deliberate Inspection (If
they are nt all worth looking ut) when
she dines In a smart hotel or restau
runt. And. the passing show Is worth
going out of one's wuy to see.
There nre hats of all sizes nna of
all sorts of rich materials and Intri
cate workmanship. There are shapes
inspired by headwenr In ull the four
corners, nnd more, of the world. They
bring to mind far countries nnd re
mote periods of history. The imagina
tion Is kept busy, for the student of
costuming, by all that Is suggested lu
thfs endless procession of really won
derful hats.
Three brilliant examples' of millinery
are pictured here. They Include u
big picture hat of gray velvet with a
shirred band of velvet about the side
crown and a collar of skunk fur.
Broad, Loose Belt
Instead of the narrow shoestring
belt thai' has been seen to tie on the,
loose waist, Mine. Lnuvln arranges
most artistically o broad, loose girdle
of six or eight Inches In width, bftt
tonlng down the back with the dress
or up the side. Often the belt Is lined
with a gay color end turns over nn
Inch or two nt ho top, giving a elm rill
ing little touch of color to n dull dress.
Another attractive and pronounced
new feature of these straight dresses
la the long slush up the sldo of the
In Silk Velours.
ture Is n fine exponent of good style
In the richest of materials. It Is plain
silk velours, or it might be made In
Japanese velvet. The skirt hangs
straight, but is full and Is laid In plaits
about tlie waist. It is Unbilled with a
three-Inch hem and the weljjht nnd sup
pleness of the material make It cling
to the figure.
The coat is nn unusual nnd original
design and Is trimmed with plain vel
vet In a dark color. The back Is long
and shaped Into the figure at the waist
line with small plaits. There Is a plait
ed fan of velvet set over the long
panel. There Is a full double ripple
over the hips and u plain front. A belt
extends from the side seams nt the
back and fastens in front. The cuffs
nre faced with velvet, and round but
tons that finish them are covered with
It.
A scarf of the same material made
to wear with this suit adds a wonder
fully chic finish to It. It Is wound
about the throat nnd knotted nt the
left side, where n long pointed en:l
hangs to the bottom of the coat.
Passirtfl Show.
Three soft, shaded plumes are grouped
at the back, and a bridle of black vel
vet ribbon extends over the brim und
under the hair nt tho back. The plumes
are shaded from white to gray, and a
white ostrich neckpiece adds to tho
cliiirm of the hat. (
In the second hat of black velvet
a wreath of white ostrich Is finished
with a single short plume at the back,
nnd a small metallic pink rose seems
placed in the best of all settings nt the
front. To this hat a white f-x neck
piece lends more than Its ordinary
chnrni.
Another brilliant blnck-nnd-whiti.
model Is made of a white felt shape
with a wide puff of velvet on the
crown and overlapping the Lrlm. It Is
splendidly trimmed with n pompon of
white' feathers nt ono side and Is
worn with a scarf of moleskin. Mole
colored velvet might bo substituted
for black, If It Is desired to match up
the hat nnd neekpistee, in Oils day of
matched sets.
skirt, falling open from the wntetllne
again, showing a bit of a different
color underneath. I'arls Letter In
New l'ork L'trnld.
New Brim Line. .
There Is a strong tendency toward
the front flare In the new transparent
and stray hats. Vi'hile this brim line
Is not becoming to many faces, It can
be so arranged that the 11 a re ccmcs at
one slde-cr tip-tilted. A bit of soft
fringed braid or a twist ,of silk holy
also to relieve the severity.
swrsoiooL
Lesson
(Hy E. O. 8KLI.ET18, Acting Director 01
Bumiay School Course, Moody Bible In
stitute, Chicago.)
(Copyright, 1S16, Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER B.
SHIPWRECKED AT MELITA (Malta)
LESSON TEXT-Acls 27:33-28:10.
GOLDEN TKXT-Jehovah redoemeth
the snul of Ills aervants; and none ot
them that tako refuge In him shall be
condemned. I's. 34:22.
I'aul was at Malta three months,
from the last of November to the last
of February, A. D. 551. A bay on tho
north shore Is still called St. Paul's
bny. Much help on this lesson can be
secured by reading Mr. James Smith's
book on the "Voyage nnd Shipwreck of
St. I'aul," Sir William Bamsey's, "St.
I'aul,- tho Traveler," and "Kveryday
Men," by Kobert Klllott Thompson.
I. Paul sp.fely. ashore (27:3S-44). As
the day dawned the ship was lightened
for a tjdrd time to enable them to n
proach nearer to the shore. This time
the main cargo of wheat was thrown
out, heretofore having been saved as
long ns possible. The snllors were fa
miliar with Malta, but not with this
part where the ship now lay. Discov
ering n small creek, they perceived a
certain buy with n beach upon which
they might run the ship, nnd hold It
without Us olng to pieces before they
could bind. It would have been Im
possible to escape If they ran upon the
rocks In a heavy sen. The words
"taken up anchor" (v. 40) Indicates
that the sailors had cast them over
board, but attached to the ship. Now
they cut the cables and permitted
themselves not to be anchored but to
blow with the storm that they might
land upon' the bench. Approaching the
Inlet, where tho waters of the bay
met that of tho seo, "where the two
seas met," the vessel would not an
swer to Its helm. The ship probably
drew about 18 feet of water, and the
bottom stuck In the clinging mud and
clay, nnd the forepart began to break
nwny from the rear, due to the vio
lence of the waves. Here I'aul had his
most narrow escape (v. 42). Not
alone was he on the point of losing
his life by the sea, but the sword bung
over his head, not that of tt lawful ex
eutloner, but of n selfish murderer.
Before It was danger from the sail
ors; now It Is the soldiers, but the
centurion proved true, and all of the
prisoners were saved for Paul's sake.
It would be Interesting speculation ns
to how many of those saved realized
thnt they were not for Paul's sake, but
for the sake of his Savior, nnd how
many, of them were duly'grnfofnl. On
this second stage of the Journey, after
having left Caesnrea with the larger
ship, there were probably 270 persons,
by God's guaranty was "there shall
he no loss of any man's life," and his
word Is sure. Thus .It wns that by va
rious means, some perhaps good swim
mers, others on bits of board, all
safely reached the shore. Contrary
winds nre the experience of life.
Fierce storms frequently come upon
ns like the hurricane.
Sometimes it Is necessary to lighten
the ship of life, and frequently we nre
wrecked, but It Is possible for every
one to rench a safe home In port.
Through the merits of Christ, our cap
tain, and the guidance of the Bible ns
our chart, we may receive our Fa
ther's welcome,
II. Paul's continued service (2S:1
10). This Island Is today nnd has
been since 1S00 under British rule. It
wns. then governed by the Romans.
(1) Comfort (vv. 1, 2). The term
"barbarian" does not Indicate rudeness
or uncivilized people, but merely those
of non-Greek birth. These people kin
dled n fire because of the cold and of
the rain. They received everyone,
prisoners nnd soldiers HUo brothers,
nnd, In the persons of Paul and Luke,
they certainly entertained angels una
wares. (Hen. 1.1:2). (2) Co-operation
(v. S) : The fire would need continual
replenishing. Again Paul's energy Is
conspicuous. Though the greatest of
men then living, he wns ready to do
the humblest duty. Whether counsel
ing about a difficulty or comforting un
der dangers, be wns ready to relievo
distress at all times, and thus held tip
the banner of the cross and proved his
Christian spirit. Tnul wns willing to
do the smnllest duty with the highest
motive, and turned the most common
responsibility Into nn opportunity to
serve God. (.1) Contest (vv. 4-0).
As Paul gathered the rootp and put
them upon the fire there came out n
viper, probably benumbed by the cold,
which fastened Itself upon bis hand.
There are now no venomous serpents
In Malta, but this Is no reason to be
lieve thnt In the earlier days, when
sparsely Inhabited, this common Eu
ropean serpent, known ns the viper, or
possibly the Egyptian, asp, may not
have been here. It wns natural for
superstitious nations to expect that
this was the vengennco of a god
brought upon Tnul because no doubt
he was n murderer, nnvlng escaped
from the wreck, Paul could not escape
from tho sword of divine Justice, and
tho goddess of Justice, Nemesis, the
avenger, suffered him not to live.
With perfect composure, doubtless
arising from God's promises thnt Christ
hnd made to his servants (Mark 10:
IS; Luke 10:10), nnd also the promises
thnt he should preach the gospel In
Rome, rnul shook the viper from his
wrist. They then changed their minds,
thinking that he must be n god (see
Acts 14:8-1!)). These things ' were
Paul's credentlnls so that the people
would be more likely to listen to his
preaching of the gospel, and ready to
receive. It. (4) Conquest (vv. 7-10). For
three months rnul lived In this Islam,
lays not ot Idleness, ns we see from
hese verses. Tubbus. tho governor,
was the chief mnn of this island, nnd
Paul ministered to the needs of his
father. Trnyer lh a great source of
healing, but Paul nlsn laid bis hands
on him, Indicating that the healing
came thrctigh Taul. i.'.
Tho Flavor Lasts!
Rosy cheeks, bright teeth,
good appetites and digestions
yes, the reward for the
regular use of Wrigley's is
benefit as well as pleasure!
Sealed Tight Kept Right
A
Write Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co.,
Chicago, for free copy of the
4 Wrigley oum
rnvarw Dtai
"Chsw it after
Correct One Way.
Teacher Bobby, spell "yestenlny."
Bobby (with his eyes on the calen
dar W-e-d-n-e-s-d-a-y.
Dr. Pei-ry's "DEAD SHOT" Is an f ftVctlvo
medicine for Worms or Tapeworm In adults
or children. One dose Is suftlcirnt aud no
supplemental pure necessary Adv.
And He Did.
"He has a hot temper," said Oppor
tunity. "All right," said Defeat, "I'll cool
It oft u bit." Detroit Free Press.
MOTHER'S JOY SALVE
for Colds, Croup, Pneumonia nnd
Asthma ; GOOSIC GREASE UNIMEX!
for Neuralgia, Rheumatism and
Sprains. For sale by all Druggists.
GOOSE GREASE COMPANY, Ml- ft'S.,
Greensboro, N. C. Adv.
Discipline.
"I bought my boy a bicycle the other
day, nnd the first thing he did was to
take It all apart."
"Did you punish III nt for that?"
"I certainly did. I told him that I'd
m'ver buy him an automobile until he
learned to put the bicycle together
again."
Energy Is the ability to do work.
II inn
Table Dainties from Sunny
Climes
wm-.
fairer a?' a
mmm
From tropical Hawaii,
most luscious pineapple, comes the one; and
California, where the tenderest asparagus grows, supplies the other. The Libby
care and cleanliness back of both is a warrant of a product that will please you
Insist on Libby's af your grocer's.
II
Libby, McNeill
ai iiiii
"7
When You Follow . '
The Trail
mm &'Amtmmm
'wt; :i: "ill.
A
bkWI 1 kltis 'plai
- ption liook.
every mcol!"
Ellliiency Is the iilnliiy to do work
well, and with disnntch.
Ptlea. Clrnnulated Eyelid, Here nnrt Inflfime
Kve heiilnl promptly by the ui-e of HUMAN
tVK BALSAM. Adr.
Vain Hope.
Wife I spent the afternoon shop
ping. Hub Not much else, I hope Bos
ton Transcript.
Latest in Photography.
The possibility of photographing ob
jects several miles distant with a mov
ing picture camera has been Investi
gated by the I.'nited Slates bureau of
standards, with successful results. A
camera of great focal length was em
ployed. NEVER HAD A rilll.I.
After Tuklng LI.IXIK 11A11EK
"M? little dniiKhier. In enr old, aaffereij
nearly a yenr w iilt chill a ami fever, mont of tha
time under the doctor's pure. I wow dlRcour
nevil mid ft friend ndiMed me to try ttllxlr
lluhi'li. I fruve II to her and ehehnn never ha4
a chill Mnce. It oimiplelly cured her." Mr.
CyniH IMinH,3o3 Est.. N. E-, Washington, DO.
I'lllxh lluhek So ceutH. nil drnririMtM or by
Piitvela PoHt prepaid from Klocsewakl A Co
Waaliingtuu, I), U.
A bllttonltss overcoat of English In
vention for atitouiolrilists is fastened
by n single belt.
This country lias ,(Kj(),(KK) womaa
farm laborer".
mi
California
Asparagus
and
1 1
Hawaiian Pineapple
home of the sweetest,
& Libby, Chicago
urn ill
. .ill
it
Equipped With j
;A .i r;i;