THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. Mr. Win "0 you anow vWi rood lor mi?" . Mile Shxrt "Why. eoooe. ol four" Ml. W-"No. thai muM kid ihtm chtetj." Do you know what's good (or cough, throat and lung troubles, that will allay Inflammation and Insure a good night's sleep with free and easy expec toration In the morning? The answer always the same year after year. Is Boschee's German Syrup Soothing and healing to bronchial and throat Irritation. 25c. and 75c. sizes all Druggists and Dealers every where. Your grandfather used It 51 years ago. Try It yourself and see how It stops a hacking cough like magic. For Horses Horsemen agree that Yager's Liniment is the beat and moat eco nomical liniment far general stable use. For strsintd ligaments, spavin, barnena Ralli.aweeny, wounds or old I tire: cut and any enlargements, I gives quick relief. A 75 ctnt bottle contain! fotir timet aa much aa the usual bottle o liniment eold at that price. At all dealer. YAGER'S LINIMENT I GILBERT BROfl. CO. 1 lUlllmnm. Mat. lV "KCUGHonRATS" V. N. V., BALTIMORE, NO. 3-1917. ( ljiisM Wenm rf Middle Me Many distressing Ailments experienced by them are .Alleviated by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound., Here U Proof by Women who Know. She Tells Iler Friends to Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Remedies. j Korth Ilaven, Conn. "When I was 45 I had tho Change of Lifo which is a troublo all women have. At first it didn't bother mo but after a while I got bearing down pains. I called in doctors who told me to try different things but they did not cure my pains. Ono day my husband came home and said, 4 Why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash?' Well, I got them and took about 10 bottles of Vegetable Compound and could feel myself regaining my health. I also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and it has dono me a great deal cf good. Any one coming to my houso who suffers from female troubles or Change of Life, Itell them to take tho IMnkham remedies. There are about 20 of us here who think the world of them." Mrs. Flobxncb Isella, Box 137, North Ilaven, Conn. You are Invited to Write for Free Advice. , tfo other medicine has been so successful la relieving woman's suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women may receive free and helpful ad vice by writing the Lydia E. Pinkliam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Such letters are received and auswed by women only and held in strict confidence. Wouldn't Be a Queen. lie Queen of my heart She Queen nothing! Queens can't Pick their husbands. I can and be lieve ine, I'm some pleker. Jude. Garfield Ten was your Grandmother's Remedy for every stomach and Intes tinal 111. This good old-fashioned herb home remedy for constipation, stomach Ills nnd other derangements of the sys tem Ro prevalent these days Is In even greater favor us a family medicine than In your Krnndmother's day. Adv. Why a Cold Cup "Sweats." Put lee cream Into n eup and the cup nd the air around It constantly . be come cold. Air consists in pnrt of vapor, and when th0 air Is cooled tills vapor turns Into water. As the ceu ter of coldness Is the cup, n good deal f tho air In the immediate vicinity lathers on Its outside in tho shape of water. lint, as the nlr contains much more heat thnn the cup contains cold. th 'ce cream gradually melt's. The New Method i (BT L. W. BOWER, tl. D.) Backache of any kind Is often caused oy kklncy disorder, which moans that tto kidneys are not working properly Poisonous mattor and uric acid accumu late within the body In groat abundance over-working the sick kidneys, hence w congestion of blood causos backache In the same manner as a similar con rutlon.ln the head causes headache. You become nervous, Uespondont, sick, feverish, Irritable, have spots appearing before the eyes, bags under the lids, and lack ambition to do things. The latest and most effective means of overcoming this trouble, Is to eat spar ingly of moat, drink plenty water b twenn meals and take a sluglo Anurlo trblot before each meal for a while. Blmply ask your favorite druggist for auric. If you have lumbago, rhouma ' im, gout, dropsy, begin immediately tth this novel treatment. 1 FALLING HAIR MEANS DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE Save Your Halrl Get a 25 Cent Bottla of Danderlne Right Now Also Stops Itching 8calp. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair Is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf. There Is nothing so destructive to the balr as dandruff. It robs the balr of Us luster, Its strength and Its very life; eventually producing a feverish ncss and Itching of the scalp, which If not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosenand die then the balr falls out fast A little Dsnderint tonight now any time will surely save your balr. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton'a Danderlne from any store, and after the first application your hair will take on that life, luster and luxuriance which Is so beautiful. It will become wavy and Huffy and have the appear area of abundance; an lncomparuble gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks' uso, when you will actual ly seo a lot of fine, downy hair new hair growing all over tho scalp. Adv. Harsh Intimation. He I supine you tlilr.k I couldn't make any woman happy. She Yes, there Is on woman yoa could. lit Who's Sliu Your widow. Power of Music. "Why tlo people prefer music to con versation?" "Seems to ho some sort of Instinct nbont It. There Isn't anybody who wouldn't rnllicr listen to canary bird than to n parrot." Lowell, Mass. "For tho last three years I haro been troubled with the Change of Life and the bad feelings common at that time. I was In a very ner vous condition, with headaches and pain a good deal of the time bo I was unfit to do my work. A friend asked me to try Lydia E. Tinkham's Vcgeta bio Compound, which I did, and it has helped me in every way. I am not nearly so nervous, no head ache or pain.' I must say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best remedy any sick woman can take Mrs. Marqakbt Quinn, Rear 209 Worthen St, Lowell; Mass. Unbreakable Windows. Repeated coats of raw or boiled lin seed oil applied to a newly meshed wire fabric will give n good substitute for window glass. The wire may be used for many purposes, nnd Is especially good where glass might easily be broken. The fabric niny be dipped In the oil instead of applying It with brush. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Gen eral Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties ot QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Euriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. Adam had one thing to be thankful for. Eve didn't buy him n box of cigars for a Christmas present. Gold brick buyers nro born often enough to keep the manufacturers from going out of business. LOSS OP POWER and vital force fol low loss or nnsh, or emaciation. These come from Impov erished blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery enriches the blood, stops tho waste ot strength and tis sue, and builds up healthy flesh Thin, pale, puny and scrofulous children are made plump, rosy and robust by the "Discovery." They like it too. In recovering from "Grlppo," or In con valescence from pnonmonla, fevers, or other wasting diseases, It speedily and surely Invigorates and builds np the whole system. As an appetizing, re storative tonic. It sots at work all tho processes of digestion and nutrition, rouses every organ Into natural action, and brings bock health and strength. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pollots cure constipation. Constipation Is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you euro tho disease. Easy to take as oicdy. Legacy of Peace By REV. W. W. KETCHUM Director of th Practical Work Court., Moody Bible lnstltuta, Chicago TEXT-Peaoe I leave with you. my Deuce I kIvs unto you. John 14:27. To know that Jesus left a lesacy of peace fer us la the II mt step In It posses Hlnn. Some years ngo In Chicago n brick' layer, earning five dollars a day nt his trade, received word that he was heir to n vast es tnte left by his two granduncles In Australia. The knowledgo of this fact was tho first thing neeessnry In securing posses sion of the for 1 u n e. In I g norunce of It, he might have la bored on for the rest of his life with his trowel. So It Is witli the legacy of peace Christ has left ; the first thing we need to know, If we would possess It, Is that he has left It for us. Ignorant of this fact, we would full to take posse xlon of our Inheritance. How true It Is, that It Is not what one has, but what one knows he has that makes him rich. And, we can well add, and what ho takes possession of. It Is evident from Christ's words an nounclng this legacy that It Is a two fold peace. He speaks of leaving pence nnd giving his pence. These cannot bo one and the same thing, for Christ Is never guilty of redundancy. Tho pence Christ left us must be the pence which he made for us by the blood of his cross; that which Paul calls, "Peace with God." This we know was effected for lis by Christ upon tho cross, nnd became ours when we ac cepted him ns our Savior. It Is nn In alienable possession, n blessed, una I terahle fact, that we have pence with God. If Christ Is ours. Hut what now of this other pence which Christ gives? He expressly calls It "my peace." Ily this, he must menn the pence which he possessed and which tilled his own life; not nn outward calm, but an Inwnrd quiet ness. Away down In the sea, those who dredge Its depths tell us there Is what Is called the cushion. No mat ter how wildly the wind blows on the surface, nor how tempestuous the waves, down there nt the cushion of the sen Is nn absolute calm. This, It seems to me, represents the peace of Christ. It was the Inner quietude of his heart, though his life was swept by storm. This pence, which was Christ's, he bequeathes to us. What else can It be, but the pence spoken of by the Apostle as "the pence of God which pnsseth nil understanding." (Phil. 4:7.) It must be that, for who can understand the. quiet poise of a suffering child of God? It Is beyond understanding, yet many n child of God with yielded life has said with one of old, "though he slay me, yet will I trust him." Hut how enn this pence be possessed?- Klrst, by possessing peace with God. There Is no use trying to havo the second pence, If one does not have the first. Peace with God makes pos sible the peace of God. The first pence Is the portion of every one who truly lias made Christ his Savior. It is his whether he feels It or not ; nnd to know if he possesses It, he should look not to his feelings, but to Ihe fact that Christ has made peace by the blond of his cross and that he by faith has accepted Christ and the peace which ho made. The second peace, namely, tho pence of God may be the portion of every believer, it Is possessed not by trying, but by trusting. It comes when one yields fully his life to Christ nnd relies upon him. Po that nnd though the storms bent about the head, nnd the heavens seem ready to full, the mind will be kept by the peace of God throng Christ Jesus. The proph et Isalns expresses this truth (20:3) when he says: "Thou wilt keep him In perfect pence whoso mind Is stayed on thee: because he trusteth In thee." Thnt Is It; the mind stayed on the Lord Jehovah experiences tho keeping power of him who is everlasting strength. There comes to my heart one wct strain, A glad and a joyous refrain, I sing It again and again, Sweet peace the gift of God's lor. Peace, peace, sweet peace, Wonderful gift from above, Oh wonderful, wonderful peace, Sweet peace, the gift of Cod's love. Call to Fellowship. It begins to look ns though the Christian Church Is becoming Chris tian. There nre so ninny Instances when men nre overlooking, or looking over, their theological differences, nnd seeing the religion In each other's heart. We expect thnt of the more liberal sects; they have felt tho pain of exclusion, and arc trying to nvold being exclusive. Wo dc not seek to hnsten beyond nature the merging nnd loss of distinctive lines where there nre real differences, for there nre none so perfect ns not to need supplement Ing, but we do crave Christian fellow ship, nnd cordially welcome this word of enconrngemcnt from Chrlstlnn Work; "If one must choose between so-called orthodoxy and suspicion of other Christians, or so-called hetero doxy and fellowship with other CMs ttnns, the day Is at hand when hosts In nil communions would not hesitate to cast their lot with the Intter rnther than the former. The Church mnst he Christianised before It can Chrls tlnnlxe the world, nnd the fundamen tal step In the Christianising of the Church Is the scourging out of Its por tals the suspicion thnt Christians en tertain ngnlnst one another. It narrows prayer; It lowers the standard of Christian living; it makes the Church Incompetent to fulfill the task for which Jesns established It nnd com missioned It" Universalis! loader. A wm iNIMAnONAL suwsaiooL Lesson (Iy K. O. SKM.EKS, Acting Director of the Sunday School Course in III Moody HIIiIh Institute of Chli'UKu.) ft'iipyrialit, 1H17, Wut.m Ncwapaper Union i Lesson for January 21 flRST DISCIPLE OF THE lORO JESUS. LKHHOK TKXT-John 1:35-49. GOl.DIiN TKXT Jesus sulth unto hlin, follow ine.-Juhn 1:43. The words "I see" or "behold" occur fifteen times in this first chapter. John was u witness to the Son of Man. This term, "Sou of Man," occurs eighty times in the gospel. The words "Come and see," or their equivalents, occur uluc times In this lesson. This Is a grent Invitation lesson. It would be Interesting If the scholars would tell what the voices are which say "Come," and those which nre urging them to "stay" a way from God. Ileth ttbarn was probably two miles from the fords of the .Ionian, where John baptized. Jesus was thirty years old Just entering Uhiii Ms ministry. Tl bel l us Caesar was the emperor nnd Pontius Pilate the governor of Judea. I. The Son of Man Attracts Men (vv. :t.V.':) not by his ethical teachings nor alone by Ids works nnd his charnC' ter. but what he was nnd Inspired in others uttrncted men to Jesus (John 10 il). Crowds still gathered around the haptUcr who "changed tho hearts of men us by a spell." John, the Hup fixer, brought terror to men. He broke through the crust of sclf-rlghtcousness and Indifference, nnd compelled men to see their i eed of forgiveness nnd of n new life, but the time hud come when John must step aside, and Jesus "to Increase," to begin his ministry Four successive days nre noticed In this chapter. Andrew (v. 40), nnd doubtless the apostle John, who wrote this account, were the two disciples (v. U.p) to whom John, the Ilnptlzer, speaks. It Is interesting to note tint different kinds of men who were nt tracted to Jesns; the nggreHsivc Peter, the reflective Thomas, the practical Judas. He had what the souls of men needed, and they followed him. Aware of their questioning, Jesus turns to them with the question: "What think ye?" the first recorded words of his public ministry. This Is a grent testing question of every inun' life. What is the aim nnd purpose of your life? Jesus, the kingdom of God, goodness, righteousness, usefulness or on the other hand selfishness, worhlll ness, success, ambition, money, pi ens ure? These disciples who had listened to this testimony 4 the Imptlzer, re piled that they wanted to know where he dwelt, Implying that they would like to talk with hlin nnd discuss the problems which were arising In their minds. Three steps of Chrlstlnn expe rience are here suggested. These two disciples heard, they looked nnd they followed. Other steps must come shortly, but we must first look nt Jesus ns the I.amb, If we are to follow him ns our example. We must believe whnt he has done (Horn. .1:25) before we can nsk what would Jesus do or try to Imitate him. It Is by following that we demonstrate that we have real ly looked unto him nnd been saved, Teachers should pray for the snmo ef fective Holy Ghost witnessing ns thnt given by John (John 4 :'!!)). The Son of Man uses men to be his tools; the Sou of Man must and does use human ngencles. Men' nre an vet! through saved men (II Cor. .r:18). This work Is effective through those that follow (v. H7), hnd it Is made permanent through those who ublde (v. 29). The great principle of nil missions, of nfl Christian activities Is to work through the hearing ear, the believing heart, the confessing mouth. This work Is mnde effective, through those who fol low (see Kom. 10:14). The result of this Interview appears to be thnt they were convinced that Jesus wns Ihe Messiah, and were filled with nn Im pulse to spread the good news. This Interview was not the end, for they re mained with Jesus, nnd It wns the be ginning of n lifelong abiding In him which ' transformed their lives and henrts. II. The Son of Man Cares for His Own. (vv. 39-42). Tho Instruction which they received from abiding with him Impelled them, as we hnvc already Indicated, to go out and spread the good news. The greatest net In the life of Andrew was the bringing of his brother Peter to Jesus. Jesus chnnged Peter's name, nnd gave him n proph ecy of his future life nnd career. He saw the possibilities within hlin, though It took much Instruction, bitter experiences, prayer nnd long abiding with Jesus before he nttnlned to those possibilities. It Is this pnssago which gave rise to the organization of the Brotherhood of St Andrew, which has adopted, first, tho "Rule of Prayer," that of dally prayer for tho spread of Christ's kingdom among young men; second, "The Rule of Sendee," to make nn earnest effort each week to bring at lenst one young man within tho hearing of the gospel of Jesus Christ. On the morrow Jesus would go forth to Galilee, thnt Is to the East side, across the Jordan river, nnd on the way he found Philip. It was Philip who asked the question, "Show us the Fnther," nnd of whom the question wns asked ns to the resources suffi cient to feed the hjngeriug multitude (John 0:5). John, the Evangelist, alone tells us about Philip. Philip snw not only the resources of Jesus, but he saw a union of the law of the prophets (v. 4.')) In this Jesns, and therefore could and did Invite his brother to Jesns. Christianity would soon fill the earth If Christians would put forth the per sonnl effort here suggested. This wns the plan of evangelizing the world which Jesus used with the first six of his disciples, nnd It has never yet been Improved upon, but the Mil - niinna mti of bnAiD n ti A Ia n m A YViiiitmrnrw muni nnn uuw uu uimd i truthfully to say i "Come and seo," prance (Conductod by the National Woman's Christian Temperance t'nlon ) LABOR UNION VS. SALOON. From an nddress by Rev. Father James K. Cassldy of Fall River, M:iss.: "Unionism, as I conceive it, stands for brotherly help. Saloonlsm stands for brotherly robbery. Unionism stands for self-protection. Saloonlsm stands for self-destruction. Unionism stands for self and brotherly benefit. Saloon lsm stands for self and brotherly In Jury. Unionism stands for conserva tion of strength nnd Increase of wage. Saloonlsm stands for the dissipation and diminution of both. Unionism stands for the 'full dinner pall.' Saloon lsm stands for a pocketful of beer checks. Unionism stands for better homes mid the highest standard of workmanship. Saloonlsm stands for wretched homes and ruined workman ship. Well you know It, better than do I, you whose homes It hns made des olate, whose wives and daughters It bus devoured, whose sons and fathers It has consumed, whose llttlo ones it litis fed Umu. You know what the saloon stuuds for. You know It stands for tho fattening of the few while the many perish mid die. Iiut you will say to me: If the saloon be such n deadly enemy of labor, why does not unionism fight It? And I answer, sane, skilled, disinterested, furslghted unionism has always fought it nnd the more skilled the members, the more deadly the con flict. And organized labor Is slow! shutting off Its wind and will eventual ly destroy it. INSURANCE TESTIMONY. Results of the medieo-iictuarlal In vestigation based on statistical data from 43 American life Insurance com panics covering nn experience of 2.i yeurs shows (1) that Individuals who took two glasses of beer or a glass ol whisky or an equivalent amount ol alcohol In any form, each day, showed a mortality 18 per cent higher than the average of the group; (2) that the mor tality among those who had Indulgeo In occasional alcoholic excesses previ ous to their application for life insur ance was 50 per cent higher thun the average, which means the loss of foul years to such lives; (.1) that men who acknowledged the habit of Indulging somewhat freely, but who were still considered acceptable for Insurance, showed a mortality of 80 per cent high er than the average. BEER MOST DEADLY. Ir. S. II. Iiurgen, n practitioner 35 years, 28 in Toledo, O., says: "I think beer kills quicker than nny other liquor. My attention was first called to Its Insidious effects when I began examining for life Insurance. passed as unusually good risks five Germans, young business men, who seemed In tho best health, nnd to have superb constitutions. In u few years I was amazed to see the whole five drop off, one nfter another, with what ought to have been mild nnd easily curable diseases. On comparing my experiences with those of other physi cians I found they were nil having similar luck with confirmed beer drinkers, and my practice since has heaped confirmation upon coiilirmn lion." DOGS AS JAIL INMATES. From the Portland (Ore.) Evening Express : Nine months after the prohibition law went Into effect, City Marshal Jack Carter of Miirshlleld, has no pris oners in the Jail except four dogs, says the Portland Evening Telegram. From one of the wettest towns in the state this has become one of the dryest and the marshal this week started u round up of all the stray dogs In town. "There's nothing else to put in Jail," ho said, "and we might as well keep tho Hotel-de-Cnrtor open even If It's with dogs." CUT OUT LIQUOR SHIPMENTS. P.lg express companies nre refusing C. O. I), liquor shipment)! Into dry ter ritory. "The reusun why we do not cure to transport liquor Into dry terri tory," says Mr. Simpson, general su perintendent of the Wells-Furgo com pany, "Is because such operations nre nothing more thnn conducting suloons. It does not seem fair to vote out the operation of snloous and permit ex press companies to come right along nnd conduct the same traffic." TOURIST BUSINESS BOOMING. "One of the most logical arguments I heard against prohibition when It was nn Issue In this state wns that it would decrease, even ruin, the tourist busi ness. Hut If It continues to hurt Colo rado tourist trade ns It hns this year, I am afraid the state will not have enough room to handle the crowds," Is tho comment of Arthur J. Dodge, lnnn nger of tho Civic nnd Oommerclul as sociation of Denver. NO CALLS FOR RELIEF. "In 1915 I distributed over COO gar ments nnd 08 pairs of shoes, besides medicines, etc.," states Mrs. S. J. Mer ry, chairman relief committee, J'ose City Pork (Ore.) W. C. T. U. "At tho end of the fourth month of prohibition, calls for clothing, medicine nnd other assistance censed. The supplies on hand remain ancallcd-for. PROVE HIS CHARACTER. The only mnn you have In your town who can prove his good moral charac ter Is the saloon keeper. PARTNERS IN CRIME. 'No man who Is not willing to be nn active ngent in making his own sons and daughters drunkards should be willing to be a copartner In making drunkards of other people's sons and daughters." DAIRY WILL WIN. At a chnnce mcetlns of bottle-mnk- ers, the one who rnnde bottles for the brewers said to the one who made for dairymen : "You will have the best of me In a few years; prohibition is going to win." THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT Wtsh end unheslthy kidney esuse so much sickness ind sufTerlnf end when throuf h ncslect or ether csuses, kidney trouble I permitted la continue, serious result msy be expected. Your other orfans msy netd sttsntlon but your kidneys should hsve sttcntlon first because their work is most Important. If you feel thst your kidney ire the cause of your sickness or run down con dition commence tiklnf Dr. Kilmer' Swsmp-Root. the (rest kidney, liver snd bladder remedy, becsuse If It proves to be the remedy you need snd your kidneys begin to Improve they will help sll the other orf an to health. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarm ing increase - and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney dis order are among the most common dis ease that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patient, who usuatfy tonltnt thtmstlvti with doctoring thi tfftctt, while the originat ditto. it con stantly undermine the system. SPECIAL NOTE You mny obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Hoot by enclosing ten cents to lr. Kilmer & Co., llinpliamtmi.'N. Y. Tbis pives you the opportunity to prove tho remarkable merit of this medicine. They will aUo send you a book of valuable information, containing many of '.he thousand of grateful letter received fiom men nnd women who say they found Swamp-Hoot to be jtift the remedy needed in kidney, liver snd bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Hoot are wtll known that our readers are advined to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., llinghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure and mention tbis paper. EXIT CHEAP TABLE D'HOTE Impossible to Dine Cheaply and Well In New York Nowadays. The cheap table d'hote, the refuge of New Yorkers and their country rela tives who wanted to dine In respecta bility, Is a thing of the past, writes the New York correspondent of the Pittsburgh Iiispateh. The little base ment places where you could get n "red Ink" dinner for .10 cents now charge 7.i cents to spear the spaghetti and at places where the fare was 7."i cents to g from soup to nuts the rate bad been boosted to $1 for the round trip. It Isn't because the submarines have made Importation of spaghetti and wlni! from Italy an uncertain and cost ly nffalr, for very little of the spa ghetti and wine came from Italy before Ihe war. The drain offoodstulTs from the Fnlted States Into Kuropc and the scarcity of labor nre the big factors. Spaghetti, long the piece do resistance of table d'hote, has doubled in price. It used to cost $1 n case before the war, now It Is $2. The table d'hote uses American spaghetti and the high price of wheat has made it a luxury. The climate here, says the restaurant men, makes It Impossible to keep spa ghetti; it breaks tip In little pieces. Then there Is chicken. That used to cost IS cents a pound for till nges; now It Is around ZS cents. Cheese was one of the staples of the table d'hote that was Imported, but It Is get ting pretty nearly Impossible to get any Parmesan or Corgonzola any more. Another reason given why table d'hote prices are going up Is the scarcity of help. Immigration has stopped, espe cially from Italy; nnd here In this country men have left the kitchen to work In the munition factories. F.vcn at 75 cents and $1 restaurant men still maintain that table d'hote Is the most I'conomlcnl form of eating in this town. And If you don't believe It. they say, just sec what kind of n Sunday dinner can be bought at the markets for a live spot. Here's a Tip About Hotel Guests. In the American Magazine n writer says : "Here's n funny thing, by the way, that I've noticed about hotel guests: You have n soiled towel In a room, and the guest will probably complain. Put you can leave a btisket of paint and a paperhanger's scaffold In the hallway, and compel the guest to crawl under a stepladder to get to bis room, and he will put up with It cheerfully because he knows you are painting or impcring by way of making nn Improvement, and be Is In sympathy with that. It doesn't cost i. inch to make over n carpet so that n bare spot In front of the dresser will be 'eliminated, but such little de tails are n vast help In making n hotel prosper." Equal Advantage. "I went to n tea light the other day." "Well, 1 saw n coffee mill." American preserved orange, lemon and citron peel finds favor In Canada. Isaac Casklll, age ninety, of Mill rllle, N. J.. Is a devotee of dancing. Before Drinking Coffee, You Should Consider Whether Or Not It Is Harmful "There's a Reason" for POSTUM A Trial Will Convince Anyone, Thousand of people have testified that the mild and immediate effect el Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, i soon realized and thai it stands the highest for it remarkable result in tie moat distressing cases. Symptoms of Kidney Trouble. - Swamp Root i not recommended lot everything but if you suffer from annoy ing bladder troubles, frequently passing water ninht and day, smarting o irrita tion in paining, brick-dunt or sediment, headache, backache, lame back, dizzi ness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, nerv ousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruption from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, bloating, irritability, worn-out feeling, lack of ambition, may be los of flesh Off sallow complexion, kidney trouble in iU worst form may be stealing upon you. '. Swamp-Root Is Pleasant to Take. If yon are already convinced thai Swamp-Root is what you need, you ea purchase the regular fifty-cent and one dollar tize bottle at all drug (tore. Sure Proof. Hanks Is your Featberly n resMB slide sort of person? r.rokes Yes, he's responsible for most of the mistakes In our depart ment. Jack o' Lantern. ACTRESS TELLS SECRET. A well known actre-a Rives the follow Ins recipe for gray hair: To half pint of water add 1 ni. Hay Hum, a small box of llarbo Compound, and '4 ox. of glycerin. Any druKKlxt can put this up or you caa mix It at home at very little eost Full directions for making nnd use com Im each box of Iliirbo Compound. It wtO gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and make It soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, la not sticky or greasy, and doea not rub off. Adv. An After Thought "I told Mr. Thlckwlt. that his bnbf looked tike hlin." "Of course, be wns pleased?" 'immensely. He didn't hear me addl 'Poor little devil,' under my breath." MOTHER'S JOY SALVE for Colds, Croup, Pneumonia an4 Asthma ; GOOSK fiHKASB LINIMENT for Neuralgia, ltheumiitisin and Sprains. For sale by all Druggists. (IOOSH CKKASK COMPANY, MFK'S, Greensboro, N. C Adv. Poetry Vs. Prose. lie wns a bachelor poet, and a QilIB be used to shove. He said what wom an wanted was true and lasting love. Put he Is married now, alas! those) words he's' taken bark; he found be couldn't substitute love for u sealskin saeipie. Good health depends npon good diges tion. Safeguard your dip'ftion and jom safeguard yur hculth. VY'ripht' India Vegetable Pills provide the safeguard. A medicine as well as a purgative. Adv. Consequences. "I notice that young man Is settling down." "P.xactly, and the old man Is wi tling up." Hut for the occasional happening of the unexpected It would soon cease t WHAT IS LAX-FOS Is an improved Cascara (a tonlc-laiative) Pleasant to take In LAX-FOS the Cascara is improved by the addition of certain harmless chem icals which increase the efficiency of tho Cascara, makini; il better than ordinary Cascnra. LAX-FOS is pleasant to take and does not gripe nor disturb stomach. Adapted to children as well as adults. Just try one bottle for coustipa ion. joo. HaveYouaCbild S TO 7 YEARS Of ACE 7 Then you should have both of th following "Royalroad To Reading 33 Cents Postpaid. A new nnd simple device with com plete Instructions for teaching rending; to beginners by the most clllclent meth od. Precedes primers and readers or Diay be used iogether with them. "Royalroad To Writing' , 33 Cents Postpaid. The direct method of teaching wrlV lng to beginners. Tenches n child tt) write words and sentences tho very first day without any preliminary study of the alphabet and without nny previ ous s bool instruction whatever. Dont tench A. II. C's first. Do you? It If long, tedious nnd roundabout. Calvert School, Chase St., Baltimore, M. A BOOKOF OPPORTUNITY, FREE Contains liUtonr of territory rwentty Infwle4 by Frani'iHL'o Vlila- neur Don l-Abraas, and 1st the Ti.'inlt)' ot Fort Bowie, Aritona. It Include thestorj o' a copper mine In the mnkiuir. ana how the COPr-KK iirmlnreraof the U. H. will grrfnl orcr fck0..(IUO.0CM In iimlltn duriaiJ 101. If lntn-Htl, write for FR I K "Hook ol Op portunity." 0. 1. STEVE. 01 CO., 71 lrr III Tar TREES FRUIT" t 8av th middleman's profit brdsllnf dirut with lh ftinrr. Solvm Uw high cost of lirtnf by planting fruit In thf waata plar Ilka roar father and iiranHfathar did. . ban oar ('.ompleta Collection " of I to 1 foot trees and No. 1 plant, whlrh provides the home with SB abosdases of ripe fru.lt from Juno to January. Afend iulU ftr aiOWoo.. OIO. A. SWCaT NUMISr CO. 4 mspisi T tsa-ws saaniui, u.w. DOCTOR BOOK 1?JKS1.S. bills! every tflaeaaa covered; llinatmted. Clreulas free. JnaUa ban. s a. ISrd 8L, Mow York, It. 1 To Introdnoe atetal pollah eloth In every soaeo. will mall one any S'ldreea poalpald 3UC No poeoer, paete. liquid. Agents big Dinner. Hns- 4'OTbuo. Boaioyar Co., DepL B, Mlt N. feb. Sl.UurletMni, fa. Thousands In Silver "What pre-nt price of eH ver nieatm to HcH-hffstr Octopus Mioea." iaoaf produce S2&.01IU. Inae el pi rod leavlns nwaera thvte sanda Inora.WrltoSaaoel O'lfenoeO.Luvelook. Uo rB TrilTr) WnteonB.rolemsn.Waab- PATIENTS CTA n lame handa froa ehejipirm with mr " 3 I Ur oelpe. HM. llrnialeawlnterlreatiue, 1 0I bonis saaoo, SVo. So lit, BoonvlUe, lu-Uaaw mil m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers