THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. MakesHardWorkHarder bud back makes a day's work twice as hard. Iinckuche usually comes from weak kidneys, and It headaches, dizziness or urinary dis orders are added, don't wait get help before the kidney disease takes a grip before dropsy, gravel or Wright's disease sets in. Doan's Kidney Pills have brought new life ad new strength to thousands of working men and women. Used and recommended the world over. A Virginia Case C U Cook, 2U2 Oak BL, Covington, V ft ., nrs: "A bad cut ot dlDhtharla left my kid- Days vary waaK. i na first symptom waa back cha that kept growlnf worse and then the kid ney secretions began to paaa too frequently and were painful. My llmbi welled nearly twice their normal sue and though doctors treated ma, I kept getting worse until I gave up hope of Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured me. During the past seven years, I have had no further trouble." Cat Deaa's at Any Store, BOo a Boa FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N.Y. A Cold Proposition . When you are wheezing; and sneez ing, coughing and hawking, you re facing a cold proposition. Handle itright, Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar quickly relieves bad cases. Ail druggists, 25c ts. a bottle. Try Pike's Toathacae Drop Natural Consequence. "Which of the actors was It In that stage wultr "I suppose It was the heavy tnnn." GREENS AUGUST FLOWER Used All Over the Civilized World for More Than 50 Years. Stomach troubles seem to be almost .universal the last few yeare; I mean indigestion In many forms, Internal nervousness, caused by Incompatible food fermentation, coming up of food, aour stomach, headache, apparent pal pitation of the heart, habitual consti pation, Intestlnnl Indigestion, caused by a torpid liver, and a general break down with low spirits and depressed feeling. Green' August Flower was Introduced In tills and foreign coun tries fifty years ago with wonderful success In relieving the above com plaints. Sold by dealers everywhere at 25c trial bottles or 75c family size. Sole manufacturer, G. O. Green, Woodbury, N. J., U. S. A., Australia and Toronto, Canada. Adv. WHY THE EYES FOLLOW YOU Face In Pictures Seems Always to Be Gazing at You If Person Photo graphed Was Looking at Camera. Tou probnbly have noticed that some faces In' pictures seem to follow you, also thnt In other pictures there are faces which are not looking at you ; but no matter where you walk, even though It be In the direction In .which they seem to be looking, you will never find the face looking at you. Indeed, faces In pictures are either looking at ns from wherever we look at them, or else they never look at us from wher ever we look at them. The same Is true of photographs. The rule Is very simple. If the per son who was being painted or photo graphed was looking at the painter or the camera, then wherever you stand he will seem to be looking at you. If he was looking on one side, then . where you stand he will seem to be looking on thut side of yon. This works very qijf erly if you have a group of people who are looking at the enmcra when they were photographed. If you look at the photograph from one side they all seem to turn to fol low you and then to turn bnck If you look at It from the other side. But If they were not looking at the camcrn you can never get them to look at you. Three crops a year mny be grown In the Canal Zone. ft Scientific facts prove the drug, caffeine, in coffee is harmful to many, while the pure food-drink POSTUM is not only free from drugs, but is economical, delicious and nourishing. Made of wheat and a bit of wholesome mo lasses, Postum is highly recommended by phy-. aiciana for those with whom coffee disagrees. Postum is especially suitable for children. "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers. ymU JW ill ; i Xl llMf slTlfsXlfalWnifi MM 1 Soldiers guarding Long wharf, Boston harbor, after the seizure of Ot-rimin liners there. 2 Lowering a tor pedo Into the hold of the American battleship Pennsylvania. 3 Capt George E. Gclm, U. S. N., aboard his ves sel, the battleship Keursnrge, at the Chnrlestown navy yard. 4 Capt. It. Williams, commander of the D. S. de stroyer Duncan. 6 Tracklaylng armored tunk being tested by California National Guardsmen during maneuvers. It weighs 15 tons and carries six rapid-fire guns. NEWS REVIEW OF THE MST WEEK America Takes Up Task of Pro viding Men, Money and Food for the War. VOLUNTEERING IS TOO SlflW Congress Has $7,000,000,000 Bond Bill Farmers Urged to Increase Pro ductionLatin American Republics Declare Their Position British In Tremendous Offensive Near Arras. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. Men Money Food. Those are the prime war needs of the United States. The call to the colors Is not meeting with the response thnt encourages the belief that a sufficient number of vol unteers can be obtained to bring the army and navy up to war strength. Congress Is taking care of the finan cial problem. The matter of sufficient food Is squarely up to the American farmer. Chalrmnn Dent of the house com mittee on military affairs and other "little army" men In congress are still hnmperlng President Wilson's efforts to put through the selective consrlp tion army bill. They demand thnt tho volunteer system be given 30 or 00 dnys' trial. In the opinion of the pres ident, Secretary Baker and the general staff, this would come very near to wasting SO or 00 Invaluable days. The president's plni for a selective draft Is designed to permit the exemp tion of men who, while fit for military service, would be more useful to the jntlon In other capacities by reason of their skill and experience In other lines. The advocates of universal mil itary training consider this measure a temporary expedient but are not com-1 bating It been use they think It neces sary now. They have not, however, abandoned the fight for universal training and the Chnmberlaln bill, which embodies their Ideas, may be tacked on to the administration meas ure. If this Is found Inexpedient It will be pushed ns n "follow up" de signed to place the military service of the country on tho proper footing for all time. On Thursday tho wnr department announced thnt nil men who had Join ed the army after April 0, the dute of tho president's war proclamation, would be considered volunteers for the period of the wnr only. A call for 000,000 men was Issued for the regular army nnd Nntlonnl Guard, In order to give the volunteer plan n try-out while congress discusses the matter. To provide finances for prosecuting the wnr, both for America and for the entente nllles, tho administration bill authorizing a bond Issue of $5,000,000, 000 was Introduced In the house Wednesduy nnd came up for debate Thursday. There was no reason to doubt Itn speedy passage through con gress, for partisanship was laid aside. Three billion dollars of the sum Is to be lent to the entente nllles. There is added to the measure a provision for the Issunnce, ns needed, of $2,OOO,0OO, 000 In one-year treasury notes to an ticipate the tax receipts from the war revenue bill. Food Production Plans. Taking n leaf from the book of Eu rope's terrible experience, the wise men of America have been quick to recog nize the fact thnt the nation's success In this war must depend In great mens- LOOK TO FARMER FOR HELP Officials Point Out the Value of Agri cultural Preparedness In the National Crisis. Boston. now the farmer can effect agricultural preparedness for wnr Is pointed out In a statement Issued by the committee of the New England Federation for Rural Progress ap pointed to formulate plans for utiliz ing the federation In solving the food question In case of war. ure upon the sufficiency of Its food sup plies, nnd during the past week one after another of them has placed this grim truth before the people with In sistency that nlreudy Is bringing re sults In the way of detailed plans. The most Immediate need Is that the farmers of the Northwest shnll In crease to the i limit the acreage of spring wheat, and that the corn acre age also shnll be brought up to the maximum. Seedtime for these crops Is at hand. There Is no reason to doubt the pa triotism of the American farmer, and he Is receiving the urgent advice of numerous experts, but farm labor Is distressingly senrce. To relieve this situation, agricultural experts called Into conference nt St. Louis by Sec retary Houston have recommended thnt the nation's men who arc unfit for active military service be mobilized for use In the production of farm prod ucts. Railway Men Prepared. The railroad executives of the conn try are olive to the great responsibili ties thnt will devolve upon them, and Irve of them, bended by Fairfax Ilor rlson of the Southern, have been con stituted a bonrd to direct the opera tion of American railways throughout the war. Speedy transportation of troops, munitions and food supplies Is assured, for the railroad men have been prepnrlng for present conditions for 18 months. ' Not the least Important of govern mental activities during the past week has been the rounding up of German spies and plotters. Hundreds of sus pects have been arrested, and events In vnrlous ports of the country Indi cate that ninny others should be be hind the bnrs. On Tuesday a terrific explosion partly destroyed the Eddy stone ammunition plant of the Russian government, near Chester, Pa., killing nt least 110 men nnd women, nnd there Is reason to believe It was the work of an enemy alien. Latin-American Republics. One by one the republics of Central nnd South America are declaring themselves. Cuba, Panama and Brazil severed relations with Germany; Ar gentina nnd Costa Rica supported the position of the United States, nnd Chile and Uruguay decided to maintain neu trality. Guatemala also ranged herself nlongsldo Uncle Sam, nnd her position on the southern border of Mexico has measurably decreased the danger of German-fomented attacks on our bor ders by Cnrrnnza or Villa. This peril, however, Is far from negligible, and the American forces nlong the Rio Grande are on the nlert. On Monday Austrln-IIungnry severed relations with the United States, nnd the diplomatic representatives of both countries were given their passports. All Austrian vessels In American ports were seized promptly. Bulgaria was reported on Friday to have followed Austria's example, nnd It Is not unlikely thnt Turkey will do the same. Despite this seeming soli darity of the centrnl powers, there nre evidences that the ties that bind them together ore weakening, for both Aus trla nnd Bulgnrln are said to have agents In Switzerland who nre trying to approach entente diplomats there on the subject of pence. Both nations nre weary of the war and the Russian revolution has hud a great effect among the people. Should they break nwny from Germany Lloyd George's prediction thnt the end of the wnr is nt bund would probnbly be fulfilled.. Two branches of the American armed service already are participat ing actively In the warfare. The navy has tnken over the patrol of the At lantic coast, relieving the worships of the entente nllles, nnd Is busy also In the Pnclftc, where the presence of Ger man submnrlnes was announced on Wednesday. In France the Lnfuyette Tho cist of the committee's advice to the farmer Is to leave nothing un done till tomorrow that can be done today ; to utilize every moment of the present In getting farm Implements in condition for work ; to get anlmnls In tho best of shape for the hardest kind or labor, so thut no time need be lost when the time comes to use them and to systematize the plnntlng and grow ing of crops. ' In a statement made a fow days ago, the committee snys: "The outbreak of war will mean the Flying corps, composed of Americans, has been put Into American uniforms, and Is flying the Stars and Stripes. Great Drive by the British. In France a tremendous battle was going on nil the week. The British took the offensive on Easter Sunday, following vast' operations of their avi ators. After a concentration of big gun Are thnt smashed the German trenches and completely Isolated their occupnnts from relief, the British In fantry attacked on a twelve-mile front From south of Lens to a point south east of Arras they swept forward with bayonet nnd grenade, and there wns no stopping them. Many thousands of prisoners were tnken. Strategically, the most Important feature of this great drive was the capture of Vlmy ridge, a feat accomplished by the Onnndlnn troops, who for months have been entrenched on Its western slopes. This ridge wns the prize for which the French fought In the battle of Artols, and It had been stubbornly held by the Germans. Below It to the northenst He tho plains of Douat nnd Lens with the network of rnllroods thnt connect tho mnnufneturing nnd mining towns of the Industrial region of northern Frnnce. Farther to the south the French are holding firm, nnd between Ypres and theiChnnnel preparations hnve been made to resist an expected drive by the Germans. In Mesopotamia and la Asia Minor the British nnd Russians continue to push the Turks to the west. On the Italian, Balkan and Rus sian fronts weather conditions hnve prevented nny extended operations. Anxiety About Russia. Russia Is causing the entente allies much anxiety Just now, for the labor element there Is Intoxicated with Its new liberty nnd Is seriously hnmper lng the provisional government by Its demands that It be allowed ta direct affairs. A considerable group of radi cal socialists has declared In favor ot a separate peace, and Germany Is dickering with these men. The gov ernment, backed by the greater part of the military forces, Is doing what It con to counteract these efforts, but money Is scarce nnd disorganization prevails. The United States, It Is ex pected, will step Into tho brench by giving flnnnclnl assistance nnd sending a commission of railway experts to solve the transportation tangle thnt is holding vast quantities of munitions at Archangel. Reports of the British admiralty show a slight decrense In the number of vessels sunk by Germnn submnrlnes during the week. In order to circum vent tho partial U-bont blockade, the United States government hns decided to build a fleet of 1,000 wooden ves sels for foreign commerce, and on Wednesday President Wilson formal ly asked General Goethnls to take charge of the construction of these ships. The shipping bonrd has $50, 000,000 nt Its disposal for this purpose, and It is believed that by the end of summer ships can be turned out at the rate of 200,000 tons a month. Concrete evidence of our vlrranl nl llnnce with the entente powers wns the arrival In nn Amcrlcnn port of a Brit ish nnd a French warship, followed on Thursdny by the first wnr council be tween the United States and the allies. British Vice Admiral Browning and French Rear Admiral Grasset con ferred with Secretory Daniels and Ad mlrnl Benson concerning the pntrol of the Atlantic by the Amerlcnn fleet. War councils of greater moment will follow In a few days, for a British commission headed by Foreign Secre tnry Bnlfour and one from Frnnce led by former Premier Vlvlnnl are now on their way across the Atlantic. The highest Amerlcnn officials, Including President Wilson, will participate In the conferences with, these commissions speeding up of those Industries mak ing wnr munitions. This, togethei with the number of men tnken to re cruit an army, Is bound to produce a severe shortage of fnrm labor through out the country. Every dny between now and the time when the Innd Is fit for working should be utilized by farmers In overhauling nnd repairing all form machinery, hurnesses and equipment of nil kinds, so that not a single hour will be lost when the ma chines nnd equipments are needed in the field." STATE LINE UP IN PREPAREDNESS Orders Sent Out For All Depart ments to Aid Nation Meet Strees of War. . CAN BE OF VAST HELP One Expert Assured In Veterinarian Marshall, Just Back From French Front All Camp Roads Will Be Repaired. Harrlsburg. Governor Brumbaugh, who has been In touch with the Federal authorities Issued orders lining up Pennsylvania strongly in support of whatever work may required of It by the national Government to put the nation Into a full state of preparedness to meet the stress of war. Briefly outlined, three steps will be taken the heads of all departments of the State government are asked to put themselves in touch at once with the heads of corresponding depart ments or bureaus In the Federal Gov ernment for the purpose of rendering all assistance possible; secondly, the Governor has begun the making ot a complete list of all the expert In any line of work In the State service to be placed at the disposal of 'Wash ington; third, the Governor issued or ders to rush such changes at Mount Gretna as may be needed to make that camp site one of the most com plete and healthful In the country for use as a mobilization and training encampment. These steps were taken at the re quest of Federal officials in charge ot putting the country on a war footing. The Governor and Chairman George Wharton Pepper, of the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety, have been In constant touch with Washington ever since the adoption of the war resolu tion by Congress, and it was decided that Pennsylvania could be of vast aid by placing her reeources of men and materials at once at the disposal of the United States Government through the agency at the various branches of the State Government. The State Health Department, the Highway Department, the Department ot Labor and Industry and many oth ers have vast stores of Information at their command and know where to lay their hands Immediately upon whatsoever the nation may need that Pennsylvania has to give. Likewise, there are in the service ot the Com monwealth scores of skilled engineers of- all kinds, specialists In surgery, sanitation, water supply, sewage, nurs ing, hospitals and the like, who, undor the Governor's order, could be ordered Into the United States' employ the moment they are needed. - As an example of what the State has to offer along this line may be cited State Veterinarian C. J. Mar shall, who Is Just home from a visit to the French front, where he made a study of transportation and the use of the horse and mule for army pur poses. It is the purpose of Governor Brum baugh to have the State Highway De partment begin at once the recon struction of all roads in and about the Mount Gretna camp site, which were badly cut up by heavy traffic last summer, and the Health Depart ment and the State Water Supply Commission will bo Intrusted superln tendency of enlarging the sewage and water systems. $1,000,000 School Saving. A saving of more than $1,000,000 to the State In the proposed school ap propriation for the next two years by eliminating teachers' Institutes, reduc lng the number of normal schools and shortening the courses of such schools retained, is suggested by Pro fessor J. A. Cooper, former principal of the State Normal School at Edin burgh, In letters to the chairmen of the Senate and House Appropriations, Committee. The proposed school appropriation for the next tws years totals $18, 000,000. In touching .on the question of reasonable economy and efficiency In the administration ot State govern ment and of the necessity of levying additional taxes to meet necessary ex penditures,' Professor Cooper asks the legislators: "Why don't you save money where the saving will do good?" He attacks Superintendent Nathan C. Schaeffer, of the Department of Public Instruction, for the retention ot teachers' institutes, which he de clares have long since become obso lete, and are so recognized In ad vanced States. Most of the teachers, he points out, would shun Institutes If attendance were voluntary, but their presence la forced and a fine Is the penalty for absence. Offer Land for Crops. Thousands of acres of land along the lines of the Pennsylvania Rail road from Chicago to the Atlantic coast that for at least another year will not be used for railroad purposes will be tilled this season. Notices have been posted by the company telling the men desiring to get the use of a section to make application to the nearest division superintendent. The parceling of the land will be made under the supervision of Ellsha Lee, general manager, and Thomas W. Hulmes, real estate manager. Guard Liberty Bell. Independence Hall, Philadelphia, the shrine ot American liberty and the home of the priceless Liberty Bell, was made safe from overt act by dis loyal aliens, when an extra guard ot police was sent there to watch the historic structure and its treasures. The police detail will continue to guard the hall during the war. In the daytime the usual detail of police and the hall guards will picket the build ings Inside, while at night the sen tries of the police department will be placed both Inside and outside. SflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIfllllfU I PENNSYLVANIA I BRIEFS. slllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllR Out of 55 applicants at the recruit ing office In Haleton in a . week 29 have passed the test. Railroad detectives were rushed to Malnvllle to Investigate an alleged at tempt to dynamite the half-mtlllon-dollar railroad bridge there. Intensive military training was in augurated at Washington and Jeff erson College with the athletic field as a drill ground. Two men have been arrested dn suspicion of starting a fire at New vllle, which destroyed 11 dwellings causing a loss ot $40,000. Boy Scouts and high school students did excellent work in helping fire war dens to extinguish a fire on the Bald Eagle Mountains, south ot Wllllas port. Burgess J. Fred J. Hummel has vetoed as too moderate an ordinance Imposing a tax on the Valley Rail ways Company tor operating cars through Wormsleyburg. The State Health Department will arm the 80 stream Inspectors In Its employ and Instruct them to shoot to kill any persons found tampering with water supplies. It was said at the Governor's office that the number of requosts received for guards to protect munitions and other plants had greatly increased since the Eddystone explosion. Annville voters rejected the propos ed $75,000 new high school loan. Abolition of the study of German has been requested by Northumber land high school students. Forest fires on Broad Mountain, Shenandoah, have ruined hopes of a huckleberry crop this season. York poor directors have been offer ed 40 sites for a new almshouse, with in seven miles from York. Marriage licenses at the rate of 10 a day are being issued In Northum berland county. Five additional soldiers have been placed on guard at the Mahanoy City and Tamaqua tunnels. Miss Mamie Rellly, one of Shen andoah's wealthiest young women, has enlisted as a Red Cross nurse. License Court Judges at Pittsburgh ordered saloonkeepers to prohibit dis cussion of the war In barroms. The 7000 men at the collieries of the G. B. Markle Company turned out at a big flag-raising at the Jeddo. George Fitch, ot West Grove, has been a section foreman on the Balti more Central Railroad for 31 years. Application for 20,000 trees, to be planted on the Altoona watersheds at Ktttanning Point, has been made by members of the Blair County Game, Fish and Forestry Association. The association has arranged to establish a forest nursery. Blrdsboro is surveying streets to rebuild them at a cost of $30,000. A five-day campaign will be con ducted to raise $30,000 for the Phoe nixvllle Hospital Elks In Pottstown placed an order for an 80-foot flagpole to be erected in the yard of their handsome home. Owing to lack of help, ML Penn received but one bid for its street paving, at $12,000, offered by J. B. Trexler. ' A number of amateur wireless op erators In Pottetown closed their radio stations by order of the United States Government. Three hundred Greek residents of Reading have indorsed President Wil son's action in declaring a state of war against Germany. The Hotel Montgomery, Norrtotown, more than a century old, has been sold by Oliver Bean to Alexander Crockett, for $125,000, who conducts Klng-of-Prussia Inn. The gas well said to be the third largest ever struck in the Greensburg field which was brought In on the J. B. Harkness farm, near Adara, Is spouting 60,000,000 cubic feet a day. The tools were all blown out and the pressure was so high, workmen were unable to cap the flow. State police have been detailed to guard the well. Gambling houses which moved from Harrlsburg to the Cumberland side of the Susquehanna have been cfoeed by threats of raids. Examinations for appointment In the Officers' Reserve Corps of the army are to be held at State College within the next few weeks. Twelve hundred young frogs sup plied by the State hatchery at Union City, were distributed In ponds and creeks of the Hazleton region. A patriotic club has been formed at Lewlstown to maintain a 40 by 24 flag on a 100-foot pole on. the highest point of the ridge, adjacent to town. R. E. Logan, of Carlisle, a Dickin son graduate, has been made Normal Instructor at the Carson Long Insti tute, New Bloomfleld, which is erect ing a new gymnasium and sewage dis posal plant. Scores ot aliens are rushing to the Luzerne County Court at WIlkes-Barre and the Federal Court at Scranton to be naturalized. Allegheny county remonstrants ask Court to suspend all liquor licenses during the war.' Eighteen men have enrolled with Company G, Carlisle, and 20 have Join ed the machine gun company, head quarters of which are at Lemoyne. After two years' production of shells for Russia, the Jeanesvllle Iron Works will do great things for Uncle Sam's army and navy soon. Frank Bevan, who recently resigned as foreman of the Department of Pub lic Works ot Scranton, has been made "foreman of mine-cave repair work" of the D L. & W. coal department School directors at Renovo have de cided that on account of the Increased cost of living the salaries of all the teachers of the borough shall be In creased. The rate ot taxation was also Increased. Miss Catherine Frorer, of West Chester, has been appointed super visor ot vacant lot gardens In Down Ingtown, and will spend a portion of each week there superintending, the work of the boys and girls In grow ing vegetables. The Reading School Board will spend $G0,000 for annexes to buildings. 13 WOMAN SICK ; TWOJEI Could Do No Now Strong ai Man. Chicago. 111. -"For about hj I suffered from a female was unableto. LydiBErJ VegeUhiTl Pound in thi F !"- ' HO d rninedtotryjl inuuittie relic weaknesi k tirelv . diaJ and I nevQ ter health l.l tr-r J J . lw pounus nnu urn ua strong U, I think money is well spent whi4 chases Lydia E. Pinkham't v, Compound." Mrs. Jos. O'Beyu KewDort Ave.. Chicago. III. The success of Lydia E. to Vegetable Compound, madefy, and herbs, is unparalleled. Itb used with perfect confidence it. wnu Buuc-r jiuiii uinwiacemenu, b mation, ulceration, irregularity , odic pains, backache, bearing-dor lng, flatulency, indigestion, ahd nervous prostration. Lvdiift ham's Vegetable Compound UtliJ aa.ru remeay xor xemaie ma. f r l Backacfi Yager's Liniment it ad lent lor any kind of paintr congestion. It quickly it lieves backache and rh matic pains, and is a spla did remedy for Neuralti, Sciatica, chest pains, spran ft train, awnlfinaa nnrt m.v largements. Keep s bottle In your bmah emergencies you never can It when you will require kociui ol the sort. The 25 cent bottle of Yuri Liniment contains four tiir.a i much u the usual liotueais tsent so'd for that price. AT ALL DEALERS YMSEBH GILBERT BROS. & CO. BALTIMORE. MD. United States in 11)10 Mil new lnrge boats, mostly woode! FRECKLE Now Is tbs Tims to Oct Bid S ' I sir Spots. There's no longer the ilmhtut feeling shamed of your (rrcmit ' prescription othint double airesr guaranteed to remove three tumM" Simply get an ounce of otiln strength from your druggist, tsin little of It night and mornlni t hnuld soon see that even the ncnn have begun to disappear, wjille ' on.'i have vanished entirely. It ' that mare than one ounce ll needH' pletely clear the skin snd gam f Clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the doublt r Jkthtn this la mnA lindlT I'-ll?1' money back If It falls to removt H Adv. Scotland devotes 4,000,010 M oats growing. RED FACES AND RED Soothed and Healed by Cutlcuri-I pie Each Free by Mw Trentment for the fucc: and retiring smear affected rrj Cutlcura Ointment. Then Cutlcura Soap and hot water. l..,,lu. Hnnlr thonl In t W of Cutlcura Soap. Dry, w Cutlcura'Ointment. y Free sample each by nmll t Address postcard, Cutlcura, l' Boston. Sold everywhere.- Love may go whero It Is sometimes It Isn't sent Kidney Troubles St Nlavsr- R Nptrlectf If I had known of your S; twn vira tan it would have from lots of worry, misery tw When I was first taken ill I physician who diagnosed my . hey trouble. When 1 w m"; seed I was persuaded to try ' " From the very first BwampK me. loony l consider an. While I am 45 years of V 1 as well as I did 20 year. f jj-I anv too much for VOW wonder w l r i :. ,vt i vi 1 gnu can bbbuic juu ; tell others how much good Jm Root has done for me. Yours very trv JIRS. EMMA Btr 603 West BaHimere l!, June IS, 1010. M Subscribed and sworn to tn of June, 1916. . -,,rrfri HOWARD A. PWffiJ Prove What Swsmp-Root Wj Send ten cents to. ur. j Binghamton. N. Y., for a v-v tie. It will convince snyow- ki also receive a Doomei oi i mation, telling about the kidn' der. When writing, be ture" ,, this paper. Kejruiar nivj- . t dollar site bottles for stores. Adv. . An eggholder of Italian , uil inn vuhj vi ." .f When Your Eves N5 Trc Murine Eve R Ho Smarting -Jt Oo'ii )rr.gglsts or wall. Writo" "(i I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers