THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. Why That Lome Deck ? Horning luineness, sharp twinges when bending, or an ull-diiy buck ache; Pitch is cause enough to sus pect kidney trouble. Uet after the cause. Help tba kidneys. We Ainerlcnns go It too hard. We overdo, overeat and neglect our sleep and exercise and to we are fast becoming a nation of kidney sufferers. 72 more deaths than In 1800 is tho 1910 census story. Use Donn's Kidney I'llla. Thou sands recommend them. A Pennsylvania Case D. R. Pringle, 913 Oak Bt., Indiana, Pa.. ays: "I Buffered aoutely from pain across the small of my back. The kidney secretions passed too frequently, especially at night and I felt mlaerubls. Two boxes ot Duan a Kidney I'llla rid me ot the back ache and rrguldtnl the action of my kidneys, ThA rurA hu lasted and my kidneys are now in goou shape."' Get Does' al Aay Store. EOe a Bos DOAN'S-p'r.' rOSTER-MDJURN CO- BUFFALO. N. Y. PATENTS WitUoo E.Coleman.Waa- Inntun. !).(.. B.Hiaafr. IliKtl cat rIuiiiwi JKaimDli. "BOUGH on RATS'TuW;." Merely Weary Them. Tell people how good you feel, hut don't bother them with a recltnl of your aches und pnlns; they won't be Interested, anyhow, GIVE "SYRUP OF FIGS" . , TO CONSTIPATED CHILD Delicious "Fruit Laxative" ean't harm tender little Stomach, liver and bowels. Look at tho tongue, mother! If coated, your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't sleep, cnt or act naturally, or Is fever ish, stomach sour, breath bad, has sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give tcospoonful of "Cullfornla Syrup of Pigs," and In a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its llttlo bowels without griping, and you bnvo a well, playful child again. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which con tains full directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and for grown-ups, Adv. Wicked Goings On. "1 understand automobiles have revolutionized the life farmers lead." "So they have, lu one way." ; "How Is that?" .' "Farmers often return home In their ears from making a night of It In the city nt tho hour when they used to get up and go to work." Only One "BROMO OPtNINE" to"t thxr-nnlno, cell for foil nam LAI ATI VS ftUOMO OIJININS. look for aliinatiim of H. W. UIUJVBL Vura a Colli In Due bay. 21. INTERESTING CITY OF CHINA Urga, In the North, Chiefly Celebrated for the Number of Its Pictur esque "Holy Men." v One of the lenst-known cities of China Is Urga, where sand, squalor and holy men are the predominating fea tures. Yet the place Is not without Interest. Urgn lies at tho edge of a desert In North China, and Its people are most un-Chlncse in appearance. It . Is said thut every third man met there Is a lama. Tho chief luma In Urgn Is as great a personage In the North as the Dalai luma half a century ago. s Thousands upon thosnmls of lesser llamas adore him and tens of thou : Minds of the populace In their turn - ndore lesser lamas. Thero is also a ' college for tho study of religion In Urgn, so that holy men In nil stages , of holiness arc present In great mint- hers. There are frequent festivals, ' with great spinning of prayer wheels 1 and making of offerings and ceremo- nles of piirllicntlon, culminating In the : grotesquely beautiful devil dunce by ' certain of the lamas In their horrible !,' robes nod musks. Tho populace is ;used to I lie religious atmosphere, though, and It Is tho pilgrims from the ' country round who are chiefly Im pressed. They Include all manner of ; mysterious folks who live on the track less steppes of Inland Asia herders 2 by trade and doubtless robbers and ; caravan bandits by vocation In most cuscs. The Kind. i "Some children have to be hondled with gloves." . "1 supimse with kid gloves." Or Llfe Savlna. Modern military Inventions, wonder ful as they are, cannot be classified .'ns either time saving or labor Euvlng. j Bench fur the things above. Why YtTait Mr. Coffee Drinker, till heart, nerves, or stom ach "give way?" The sure, easy way to keep out of coffee troubles is to use the pure food-drink POSTUM Better quit coffee now, while you are feeling good, and try Postum, the popular American beverage. "There's a Reason" j-n-4 "aW n Mr, Ttllit t ) Against the Wind By REV. D. D. SUTCLIFFE Aasistant Superintendent of Men. Moody Uible loalitut. Chicago TKXT He aw them tolling- and rowing for the wind was contrary to them.-Mnrh Jesus bad risen to the highest point of his popularity when the people were ready to muke lil in their king. It may have looked to the dis ciples that the lime had come when they would ho Installed In prominent places In his kingdom. From t.ils place of popularity and seeming success they ere sent back into the fu mlllar and the cominou-place. Storm and Toil. The Muster knew the storm was coming when he sent them out upon that lake to cross to the other side! It may have looked like fulr weather to them. There may have been no hint from tho ulr or sky of tho coming storm. But ult tho time he knew what they were go ing to meet out thero upon the water. And he knows our way. He Is ac quainted with every step that lies be fore us. We have met no storm that lias not first blown past hlin and we may boldly suy with tho Psalmist of old, "My times are In Thy hands." Wo can hear him say as wo seo the storm-clouds gathering, "As thy day so shall thy strength be." Hud these disciples known It the presence of tho storm was no sign they were out of his place, and this Is as true for us. Iiut the storm was there and ho bad sent them Into It with Its con sequent toll. Place of Danger. The dlfllculty uud danger of their place was not because of the toll. They were doing what they were ac customed to do for they were fisher men on that lake. Neither did their dlfllculty and danger come from the storm. From their long acquaintance with that lake they would bo familiar with storms. Hut their danger arose because of their loyalty to tho Mus ter's command. Ho bad told them to go to tho other side, knowing that If they went, they would go against wind and wave. They may not have made much progress ngalnst the storm, but nt least they were headed right In the path of obedience. It Is in this path of obedience that the Chrlstlun meets the dilllcultlcs. He finds he must sometimes go against the storm of public opinion, the wind that rises In the business world some times blows contrary to him, and even In Ills home he may meet dllllcultles if ho obeys the Lord. It Is compara tively easy to run with the storm; It Is dllllcult to row against If. As some one has said, "any dend fish can go down the stream, only n live one can move against the current." Place of Safety. Their safety came not because of their seamanship. They were going not only contrary to the wind, but contrary to their knowledge of how to handle the boat In such n time of stress. Had they exercised their sea manship they would bnve turned about and run before tho storm, hut because the Master had said to go for ward, their loyulty to bis command forbade them seeking safety In dis obedience. However, they were still In tho place of safety In spite ot their seeming recklessness. Neither were they safe because of the seaworthi ness of their bout. However good the boat may have been, they wen- doing tho very thing that their experience told them would swnmp it. Hut we are told In verse 48 that (ho Master was watching them. He could measure tho weight of every wave and Iho force of every blast of wind. He would know Just the moment to say "Ponce, ho still," to both wind and waves. It Is not what we see and know, but what he sees and knows. Ho who notes the sparrow's fall and counts the hairs of our head will never place us where the waves are too mighty or the wind too strong. Ho knows what lies before us. He often sends us Into the place of toll and storm the place of dlfllculty and danger but he Is always watching, and because of his watchfulness, our plnce. howover dangerous, Is the place of perfect Rafety. Place of Satisfaction. Finally be comes to them walking upon the sea and moving ngalnst the contrary wind. He passes through the wind that was so dllticult to them with perfect ease. Tho storm raged about him ns It did about them, but he was superior to It nil. The measure of our obedience to h!:n will be tho measure of our superiority to every storm, our calmness in every danger, and our snfety In every dlfllculty. If this should meet tho eye of one of God's tempted ones In the midst of stress and storm, let him know that In the midst of the darkness he Is nlongslde, walking with them ngalnst the contrary wind and Raying, "Ho ot good cheer, It Is I, be not afraid." Character. Stalwart character, that Invaluable possession which, partly becuuse It Is nn Invisible possession, often Is hard to understand, Is Just tho net result of dally devotion to duty. Charnctet is the total effect on oneself of one's dally thoughts, worths, nnd actions. When for any period, these full below our past average, character Is deter iorating; when they rise above the past, stalwurt character is In tho mak ing. One's First Duty. Of nil tho duties, the love of truth, with fnith nnd constancy In It, ranks 3rst and highest. To love God and to I iovo truth are one ana tho same. Bllvlo 1'elllco. INIMATIONAL SIlMSflfOOL Lesson . fly K. O. BEM.Krta. AclInK Dire, lor of tha Sunday rlcriool Courmi In the Mood 1)1 bin ItiHt'tme of Chli'UKo.) Conyrlxht. 1'JIJ. Wt-atim N-wapnr t'nlon.i LESSON FOR JANUARY 7 JESUS THE LIGHT AND LIFE OF MEN. The studies for the llrst six months if this year nro devoted to the gospel if John; the remaining portion of the ear to II Kings, Kzra and Nehemlah, icing a study with the prophets. One fear from now we begin the new 'graded uniform lessons" recently idopted by the reorganized Interna .1onul Lesson committee. John was younger than bis brother, Jumes, una lived to bo the oldest of tho posiles, dying somewhere between A. D. 0.1 uud ilS. Ills name means "Peace," though be Is siirnumed the "sou of thunder" (Murk 3:17). Five of the New Testument books beur his nume. He blended the gentleness of n Jove with the force mid vision of an eagle." Tho purpose of his gospel Is clearly stated (cli. 20::tl). Only about S per cent of it is found In the other three gospels. Seventy-six times tho word "witness" Is used. The word "father" occurs 110 times and the name "Jesus" 240 times, I. The Word (vv. 1-5). Words utter thoughts; a word Is an expression of an Inaudible nnd invisible thing. As the Word, Christ is Creator (ch. 14:0; 8:19), he is tho source of light. "Tho word Is God beard ; the life Li God felt, and the light Is God Keen" Moody. This eternally existing person Is culled tho Word because in him God fully ex presses or reveals himself. The Illblo Is tho written word becuuse In It God speaks and reveals himself through this person who Is the eternal Word (Heb. 1:3). The first verse brings out tho fact that there are nt least two persons In the Godhead, the one divine person In compuny with whom the word was, and the word, himself, was God; that Is, was also a divine per son. He who by Ids Incnrnutlon be came our brother nnd our savior was llrst our creator and the creator of nil things, and npurt from him not any thing cumo into existence. The Word did not become the light of men by his Incarnation In Jesus of Nazareth. Ho was ever the Light of Men. The light thut shone in the Old Testument time shone from him. When sin came, night came. Conditions of the world since tho fall huvo been thut of dense spirit ual nnd Intellectual darkness, but in tho midst of this universal darkness there has always been a light. Our Sa vior must first of all be divine, having all knowledge and power. He must have also life which can create nnd maintain existence. He must also ho light, for deaii minds cannot know nor dead souls sec. II. The Witness (vv. 0-10). John the Baptlzer cumo for a witness. Ho was not tho light Some might have thought him to be the promised Mes siah. Tills he denied. He was a lump which held forth light to men concern ing the true light "which llghteth every man that cometh Into the world." Ho reflected light (v. 8). John told all that he knew. Testimony will expand as cxpcrlenco enlarges. The spoken word of man must confirm the experi ence of tho word In our lives. John was a wonderful man, a man whom God delighted to honor, but he wns a man. Men are not asked to believe blindly, but always upon an abundance of testimony. III. The World (vv. 11-14). This world was created by Jesus, und throughout Its existence he bus beeu In the world, though the world knew him not. This living light hnd been coming into the world, uud wns not fully come until ho was manifest to Lsrnel at tho baptismal act of John. In order to bo made manifest tho "Word was made flesh" in the person of Jesus. Tho world did not apprehend the light (v. 5) nor did the world which he wns In nnd which was made by him (v. 10). Even his own people, literally his own household servnnts, i. e. Israel, received hi in not to themselves, but whoever receives him, even the vilest sinner of earth, nnd takes him Into bis heart to be all Jesus desired to be, sa vior, lord, teacher, friend, thut Instant be becomes a child of God. We cannot attempt to explain this myBtery. The union of spirit and body was In ono person, a sample fact; though unex plained, still true. The union of God with a human body, forming ono per son, Christ Jesus, sometimes spoken of separately, sometimes ns a whole, sometimes ns divine, sometimes ns hu-' man. We cannot dlvldo his activities Into two sections and say this Is dlvlno and this la human; they ore Inexpli cably blended Into one. This Christ really dwelt among us. He did uot merely appear to some persons, or come In a vision, nnd yet his nbodo among us wns only temporary, only a few years, nnd we beheld his glory, tho glory of the only begotten Son. The world expected a Messiah nnd his own creation, his own. Inheritance received him not, rejected hlra, orposed him, crucified him,- their lord, savior, king and mcsslnh. Those who received him and believed on his name became sons. To be n child of God we must be born Into tho nnture and chnract?r of God, Into his spiritual life. We are members of Ids family. We are under a peculiar, loving care, dwelling under the shndow of his almighty wing. We have a share In his benutlful home. We are heirs of all things through him, his Joy, his love, his character and his blessing nnd tho privileges of work ing for him nnd with him. We become heirs by being born of God, not of blood, physlcnl descent nor Inheritance, for the best of parents cannot bestow tills gift upon their children. Not by our own efforts or exertions nor the will of the flesli, not by tha will of men, through wisdom nnd man't Ughert powers of Intellect- hu' "f God. Proclaiming the Slender Silhouette Here Is a simple hut quite original evening or dinner dress worn by one of the pretty young women who helped to muke "The Hoomerang" so great u success. It almost goes without say ing thut a play presented by llelnseo will he correctly staged In every par ticular, and thut no detail of costum ing will be slighted. This gown Is among the earliest thut proclaimed the return of the slender silhouette. It nppenrs to huve bowed to the Inevl tnble, but with much reserve. The dress Is made of crepe geor gette with a plain underskirt trimmed with bands of silver spangles, gradu ated In width. Although It consents to be long enough fo reach the Instep, It refuses to conceal the ankles nnd merely veils them. This Is nn alluring bit of coquetry, for you Just glimpse them one minute, nnd the next you don't. A forerunner of the long tunic appears lu the drapery that falls over the underskirt. New Departure in Satin Frocks Hy wuy of vnrlety this plain, simple, straight-hanging gown of satin Is In teresting, and It Is n new departure. As shown In the accompanying picture It Is developed In Muck, but It might 5o made with almost equal effective ness In colors. As It Is, a good name for It would be the "chapel" dress. With less pretentious collar and cults It Is one of those dignified and quiet gowns that remind one of convents, cloisters nnd churches. The model Is a new departure In styles and could hardly be more simple. Tho waist Is short and plain, with an easy adjustment to the figure, and the skirt Is gathered on to It so that it Is umply full nnd has liberal lines. The most noteworthy feature which it boutts will be recognized ns an Innovation In present styles. It Is A Novelty In Fringe. A novelty In the wuy of fringes Is ono of Inch loops of nnrrow black gros grulu ribbon. This wns used on the hems of both the black chnntllly luce oversklrt and the black satin panels that formed Its foundation. Fringe often finishes belts, and lu some cases It Is very long. A Novel Touch. A novel ornamentation of a suit Is to embroider a shleid-shaped pocket on ttbe left aide and opposite the armbole. feifeiJJ 'lip Nrw ! ' - 1 i t js T ' ''j 1 "- The bodice Is made with a short pep him and could hardly be more sflnply draped. The sleeves suggest a scarf thrown over the arms, and are wide lit the wrists. They ore altogether ns Irresponsible ns to shape as the wide girdle of beads Is to Its duty, which Is to confine the waistline. The waistline Is ornamented but not re stricted, and the model may therefore hold Its own In point of style with the latest of gowns "a la chemise." Nothing in the way of n hat could look better with this dress than the filmy model which supplements It. It Is a sailor of guileless simplicity nnd lias n transparent brim of crepe und a crown of ribbon. There Is n youthful rosette-how of ribbon at the front of the crown with flshtull ends of ribbon resting on the very unsubstantial sup port furnished by the cre.io brim. This Is a costume for the young maid and It becomes her slenderness. the elbow sleeve finished with a rnllle. Moreover, this model Is shown with a light ribbon girdle, a thing which has not been In evidence on daytime frocks for some time. Hut the girdle Is a girl ish accessory and not an essential part of the composition of the gown. Tho owner of handsome laco In cape, collnr or fichu, or In sets for neck nnd sleeves, nmy rejoice at a mode which makes these accessories Imperative. This gown becomes a background for their display, and Its Importance Is ndvunced according to t!;e character of tho neckwear or sleeve flounces used. They should mutch, If possible. But where one owns a flue luce collar, net flounces for the tleeves may hu edged with lace to mutch It, and tho collur inude to husk In tho approval of gentlewomen, for they all love luce. To Fireproof Clothing. Garments worn hy children should be Tendered fireproof by the addition of n little ammonium phosphate to the water In which they are washed. Th's will not render them absolutely lire proof, but very nearly so. Buttons and Tassels. Lots of buttons will be worn on com ing gowns, often applied In double rows on skirls und bodices, nnd tassels wlli play their part lu giving a uecessury finish to a gown. emperdnce 6a aNORS v-unuiinru oy fi Natmwil Wnmnn's Chrhlhin TiMiiiwrunrn t;nlnn 1... , .. .... . SAFETY IN A DRY 8TATE. Hugged and unkempt, George Mert., miner und self-Hyled prey of liquor, walked Into the office of the Associat ed Charities in Pomona und begged for n pair of shoes so (lint he might walk to Arizona und "get Into n dry stute." Questioned by Mrs. W. J. Rogers, In charge of Iho ofllee, Mert brokenly told her that he hud gone to Los An geles from Globe, Ariz., and n ft v days ago was sent to Jail here for drunkenness. Itcleused, he started to walk Into a "dry" country. "Kvcrywhero I turned In Los An geles n Milonn fuelled out for me," snld MerlK. "They took every cent I had. I simply could not resist." "Why don't you take n cure?" asked' Mrs. Rogers. "There Is no cure for a man whose will Is gone," replied Merlz. "Just give me n pair of shoes so that I can get to Arizona. I was all right there. I bail not had a drink since prohibi tion became a law." He was furnished with the shoes und resumed bis Journey. Los An geles Express. WASTING FOODSTUFFS. The following editorial recently u; pcurcd In one of the lending dallies of tho middle West under the caption of "FoodstufTs." "The time Is here when farm crops muit be used for food; when the prod ucts f the bind will uot suffice to feci) the people of tho world. To use for milking Ihpor the grain which is need ed to feed the people is an economic crime nnd nn offense against huuiiiiilly. This Is the broud view of the beverage liquor question. It Is outrageous to think of hundreds of thousands of hu man beings being Insufficiently nour ished, scantily fed, w hile the crops are being taken for tho muniifaeture of booze. If the people will think of the liquor question from this point of view there will be smull delay in bring ing about the adjustments which shall not only cut off the evils of the liquor truffle, but also will stop the nilsnppro prlation of the foodstuffs of the pcoplu lo stock the saloons with poison." PRIVILEGED. While some boys In Somerville, Mass., were playing In a vacant lot, one of them found n splendid place In which to hide from his companions. It was an old hor..r, and In It he scrambled. But more quickly he scrambled out and run to give un ularm, for In that biding place be stumbled over something thut bud been u man. Beside It was a whisky bottle. I( It bad been a thug or a gunman that had dene the killing, with what zeal would the officers have pursued him, and how securely the authorities would huve locked him tip! But it whisky bottle that Is a priv ileged slayer! That Is permitted to go scot free, although Its killings many times ouiiiiiinber tho.c of till the thugs. Exchange. ALABAMA BANKER'S OPINION. J. B. Wadsworth, a banker of Gads den, Ala., gives thu following testimony lo the success of prohibition in his Mute: "The common musses of the people tire the benellciuries of prohibition. They bnve (he money that formerly went for liquor to pay rents, buy clot lies, shoes und groceries, send their children to college, etc., etc. Tbellsuiuls of wage earners now huve them who formerly hud no bank uccoiinls. The economic feature Is marvelous. Cost of officers, police, Judges, etc., Is reduced to a minimum." FOR WORLD WEAL. "I inn more nn American than I mil ii soiiiherner," said It. Ira Laiidrelh in n recent speech, "and If you aren't more of nn American (mm you lire a northerner, you lire tin undesirable cit izen. This Is no time to be southern ers and northerners, Englishmen or (iermiins this is the time to be una dulterated and uuapologctlc, but un boastful, Americans, personally true and upright and internationally una fraid, but fraternal. America first, but America sober; America first, but America for the weal of the world." A PAT STATEMENT. One of tho dry campaigners In Mich igan struck the keynote when In ad dressing the employees of a iH-tndt au tomobile factory he said: "If the sa loon tends to make men and women nnd boys uud girls better citizens nnd moro elliclent nnd capable, then no de cent man will vote dry; but If Iho ten dency of the saloon and the liquor truf fle Is to make them less capable uud destroy homes and ruin character, then every clean, decent man will vote dry." SIDE LIGHTS ON PHILADELPHIA. The Local Option League of Penn sylvania has Issued n bulletin entitled "John Barleycorn In Account With the City of Philudclphlu." It contains tunny very Interesting Items bearing on the rum question. It goes Into statistics ixtensively and shows thut Philadel phia spends practlnijly twice us much In taking cure of tho victims of drink is the city receives from liquor reve nue. , The revenue lb f 1.01SUG5. The vstlmuted cost of curing !m rum vic tims reaches the enormous totul of ', 000,000. DECREASE IN BEER. The United States revenue receipts for the mouth of September show a leduction In tho consumption of beei over September of last year of more bun $'JOO,000, representing about 170, 000 burrels. PLACE FOR HIS MONEY. "Two days after Denver went dry a fellow cumo Into my place nnd opened un account," said n bunker of this city. "In doing so ho explained: 'If I cnn'i buy booze I'm going to start a bank account.' " !n of Grip Always Leaves Kidneys In Weakened Gcndilloo Doctors in all parts of the country Lav been kept liny with the epidemic of grip which bat viaited to many homes. Tba) yinptomi ot grip this year are often very diitrening and leave the fyatem in a raa down condition, particularly the kidneys which aecnt to luflcr moat, aa ahnoet every victim complaint of lame back and orh try trouhlet which aliould not be neglect ed, at Ibcae danger lignalt often lead U dangerout kidney troublet. Druggiata report a large tale on Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which to many people say tonn bealt and atrengtbent tha kidneys after an attack of grip. Swamp-Root ia great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, and, being an herbal compound, has ft gentle healing effect nn the kidneys, which it almoat immediately noticed m mmit enact by thnae who try it. Dr. Kilmer k Co., Dinghamton, N. Y., ofler to tend a tample tize bottle of Swamp Root, on receipt of ten eenta, to evety sufferer who rrqueatt it. A trial will emt vince any one who may be in need of iL Regular tize bnttlet 50 ctt. and 11.00, For tale at all drunita. Be sure to mes tion thin paper. Adv. Sausage Skins of Silk. Tho packing of sausage meat In th obi way has long been an objectionable proceeding to fastidious persons. U also has been declared insanitary, m that many families have tabooed the) link sausage. Now thin silk cast's art) being provided, which can bo sterilised to the lust degree of sanitation. Being of chlfToiiHke texture, lliey would hard ly be noticed if taken Into the month, although they can be easily remove) at the table. These thin silk cases raa be supplied nt a cost little greater tha (he sausage skins now lu use and are proof iignluM the attack of vertulruN THICK, GLOSSY HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF Glrltl Try It! Hair gett soft, fluffy a beautiful Get a 25 cent bottle of Danderine. If you cure for heavy hair that glis tens with beuuty und Is rudlant with life; bus nn Incomparable softness and Is fluffy and lustrous, try Lmndcrlne, Just one application doubles the) beuuty of your hair, besides it Imme diately dissolves every particle of dandruff, loti can not huve nice) heavy, healthy hair If ou have dandruff. This destructive scurf robe) the hair of Its lustre, Its strength and Its very life, and If not overcome It produces a feverlshness and itching of the fccalp; the hair roots furnish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fust. Surely get a 115-ccnt bottle of Knowlton's 1'anderlne from any dnuj store nnd Just try It. Adv. Kansat Women Office Holders. Kansas leads the rest of the United States In the matter of women offlr) holders. The lute election swept lot of them Into offices, sweeping oat of office, of course, nn equal number of men. But so fur there bus liecs) no complaint heard uhout the matter, for the women elected recently ae said to rank very high In Intclligenr nnd Integrity. Fifty-eight women were electe county superintendents of Instructlwa in the stale. The wo n lend In that office, which seems to be a fuvorable one for them. But there were alse electeil .1(1 registers of deeds, 2Ti clerks of district courts, 1" county treasurer, ft county clerks, ami 2 probate Judge. There Is not another woman prohat Judge in the nation, lay ton News. Gurlleld Tea was your Grandmother' Remedy for every stomach nnd Intes tinal III. This good old-fashioned her home remedy for constipation, stomach Ills uud other derangements of the sys tem so prevalent these days Is In pvejn greater favor ns a family medicine) than In your grandmother's day. Adv. A Pessimist "Kver expect to git on Lusy sfreetr "Mebbe as a sweeper or something." Louisville Courier Journal. If your child It pal and thin, aotwlrh tiandina a vurarluua npprtlin, It may b b rouae of Worma nt Tanrwnrm. A alngte Inaa of Ir I'n ry a ")ail hut" will etpaH tha Worm or Tapeworm, and act dlfa tlon rlilit attain. Adv. At the Source. Parmer These are the cows. City Clillil Which one does the Jani tor make you take from? Tl.l Mtn-" Srt .11 Ik, U4I t t ! talrJn',r SluMihMt "(a ill knatattl l M Dw10rtMl.Ma aalaW If you are exposed to rain or tnow yoei should tuke two or three doses of Boschee's German Syrup the universal remedy for colds or bron chitis. Stands pre-eminent today after more than half a century of succesital treatment ol the many disorders arif Int; from exposure. 25c and 75c size at all druggists and dealerscverywbere,. TREES-FRUIT HvthmUWIMnanipppr1tbjdIiiifi rifrvct with the nrnwT. Holvs th hbjrfc minor imnf by pittntiuB milt In umwadt pi Ilk rotir father nd irrtni1fathr dil. $4. toy our Ownp.f t ( 'ollfvtion of ft to 1 fool tiM 4 No. 1 plant, which provkit tn m wiia m abundant uf rip fruit from Jun to January. Srm1 itft'iti lor r-iWrn OKO. A 8WKCT NURSKRV CO. S4MAPLSBT.. OANSVILLB, M.Y For Nosf and Throat T' ealmrnt ?:5.f.rfftS paid. UUwTa all r4tirrhal punivM,, breath vaar, no ti-TrrNcaiitfst y uitlKi4 aloiuarh. Titwmv aniH. I.,. S. Ua, acu l alwflj t,. U, aaailt, CK O P J J I -ii r-t aipnflai Oik I'nltrit Stair. Hind 10 rriilt fur H'K li DOCTOR BOOK KZ in matt tHI,i rr dmt-av r..tir.1: ll"innit,'1. Olfralv tin Ju.Un Uuith, W) M. krJ Si., Kw lent, M. I Avoid iiiMtinluili. I'oaulv l.ivr A isiumiktoh I a,i ta (,Vo 0,0 U.iau1la aura; hum reait-Or. Writ War. UlM.R..JC...D.H.W-l.2S.U-.raJ W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers