THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG. PA t I. DOUGLAS i "THE 8HOE THAT HODB ITS SHAPE" $3.50 $4 $4.50 $5 $6 $7 & $8 AWH .,, bv Wearing W. L. Douglas nsm. fVi ForVale by overeOOO shoe dealers. Known Shoes in the World. LDouglis name rid the retail cted guui rug" y the wine everywhere once u itamped on the bot The value u guaranteed and ..A .aimit hieh prices for Inferior shoes. The asrer PTOL .rvwhere. Thev cost no mora in un too W dun they do in New York. They are always worth the r mi f ban" - equality of W. L Douglas product i guaranteed by more I :x J yon experience in making fine ihoes. The (mart . the icaacis w - fwiunit ' 1 ...M irrH tareoru ae HnvU SJI . ut Bitot ui w.-.M-.rr , a huhot Pi4 kille- hoemakera, under the direction and 1 . .nvrwnced men. U working with an honest plition to mike the beat ihoea for the price that money am dealer for W. l nnueiM shoes. If ha can Tni. on with the kind you want, take, no other ."tori! for ltrstliir booklet explalnliir bow to !Jaf the highest standard of quality lor the prlco, jDOK FOR W. L Dougia m and the retail price , Sniped on me dbhwu.. 180 Bpark St., Brockton. Maaa. Boys' Shoes ft t Oeit In th World J&Al4 $3.00 $2.E0 & $i00 President "ff,t Douglas Shoo Co.., The Charge, the Confession, and the Coming By REV. J. II. RALSTON, D. D. Secretary ol Corrcirmndence Department. Moody bible Institute, Chicago IKfflMONAL TEXT-But your Inlqultlca have scpa ruled between you and your God, and t'h,rh ii.'"ve. .hld hl f"(e trom yo". tlmt he will not hear For our trans- Rresalnna are multlnllrd hofnr.. n, . our altia testify against un: for our trana KrMalona are with un; and a for our Ini quities., we know them; ... And the Re- 8 Lameness Jtrp a bottle of Yager's Liiment in your stal)le for rvin, curb, splint or any eiargement, for shoulder fa orswecny, wounds, galls, latches, collar or shoe boils, fains snd any lameness. absorbs swellings and en- jements, and dispels pain 4 stillness very quiutiy. AGERS INIMEN' His liniment is tl.e most econom ical to use as a 75 cent bottle contains far twin si murh aa fee wuil bottle ollinl (MntKld at that price. Ma brill dealers. C"jRTBROS.Ca BALTIMORE. HD. 1 Stows"!, Germany's Way. "Germany wants peace, but it must be her own peace, pux Gennnnlcn, t German pru.ee, thut gives her Belgium, northern France, Itoumanla and con siderable more." Admiral Dnvey, who was answering a pacifist argument In a debute In Suc raniento, Rhook his head and went on: "Germany is quite willing to behnve herself, provided she can run the whole world hove It all her own way. "Germany Is like the lady whoso husband came homo with a new sufcty razor and mild, anxiously: " On account of the high wor prices. my dear, I am going to shave myself hereafter. Won't you, too, do some thing to economize?' ivny, oi course, i win sue re plied, delightedly. 'I'll cut jour hair.' " - i vtii, , , , inn mo jxfj- IhiTn.rn811 Cnmt. ,0 7Aon- ,lnt them i. Li. . t fr,i'n lr"K'-eHlon In Jacob, alth the Lord. -Inn. fi0:2. 12 20 In the lny of the old prophets, trouble between God niid sinning men wiib as evident as It Is today. In the rending of tuo chapter that pre cedes the one from which the texts are taken, wo reod that the people attempted to do certain things that pleased (!oi ; he lug very religious, In a formal way, they were devot ing themselves to their siierlflros i Mil feusilngs, but the trotilili! he. LE550H uy B. O. SICLLKUS, Actlni? Director ol the Sunday School Course of the Moody (Copyright, 1917. Wrutrrn Ncwunnprr t:nlon LESSON FOR MAY .13 JESUS THE TRUE VINE. WOMEN SUFFERERS NEED SWAMP-ROOT thousand of women bladder trouble and I' ALARIAOUTOFTKESYSTEM -. J TONIC AND APrETIZER I 1T y,,?n r- Coloman, T, J" l 0. AUtIm and boon Vi Whole Truth of Buddhism. m nshi, n grent Kuddhlst t onef lived on top of a tree In a tain;; so people nicknamed lilm priest." Someone Interrupted juiaihin one day with the fol- I Question: II ii nutshell is the truth of Mlulon?" ew, nil siiih nnd prnetlce all rwieu ti. prt(lt without ail eyes. at nil?" Sll(i tl,n man sar- -"7- .i-venu child of three years I "HI. . J a child of three yours con -i n'jiiiucd the priest, "but nn n 0fi(lKity yenrs Clllinot nnr If .... uai'r, Thounanda nnnn have kidney and never lus-pcct it. Women's comolainta often nrnvn in ha nothing else but kidnev trouble or tha result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy con dition, they mar cauae the nthr nnm. to become diseaaed. You may suffer a crreat drat with nain In thll hnplr hmaAanUm ln- -.1 nervousness and may be despondent and irritable. Don't delav Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, a Dhvaician'a nre- aenption, obtained at any drug store, re stores health to the kidneys and is juat the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a fiftv cent or nna dollop lmt1. immediately Irom any druo store. However, if you wish first to teat thi great preparation send ten cents to Dr, Kilmer & Lo.. Uiniihamton. N. Y.. for anipie Dome. tvnen writing hn aura auu meniion mis paper. The Only One. Mrs. McDuffy So ye referred to me In spokln' to Mrs. Cnssldy as "that owld, scholdln' catamaran, Mrs. Mac." Janitor You're mistaken, ina'nm. It was Mrs. McGilllgan next door that I referred to. Mrs. McDuffy Don t add loyln' to yure other insults. Ye well know that Ol'm the only owld, scholdln' catu maran In this block. E'S AUGUS I FLOWER Has a Record of 50 Years of Success SU laia . -i voi .v. vtln iaua lT:.?' '"v are tonlo aa Correctlnjr Impurities In the stomaA, gently acting on the bowels. Stirs up the liver and makes the despond ent dyspeptic enjoy life. It Is high ly recommended for biliousness, indi gestion, etc. Always keep a bottle of August Flower handy for the first symptom of these disorders. You may feel fine today, but how about tomor row? Itetneiuber thnt "an ounce of "tw War Appliance t Into tht. fumnv of wnr " me no iirev..!,..,., i- ineveuiiuu is worm n Douna or cure. platform built u u l,,ul 11 10 uolu PQ'niui ana expen' sive to do sick. or sale Dy druggists In all parts of the civilized world Id 25 and 75 cent bottles. Adv, A siit'dnl - -j , just outside the M airplane, rarrles the n.o "Wltl..nof this machine ' bJ...s the effectiveness of . -V , U nIIr(,s ,11(.k mpnng Hra 0i,so of n shortage of CMIs,llyof , nrJlnno ""iiors wii "."Will (le ' expei - Willi tltl.t.in vUBi ineir return daX 1 " '""lrs '"Mead of - ".Ill II P thn ., , , ni'iirciung h were lost ",'s',ft during General "1IIOII llnil l,r. Capable Couple. "A cnpable couple." "So?" "Yes; he is furnishing the house by means of tobneco coupons, and she Is decorating it with bridge prizes." Life. To Drive Out Malaria And Build Uo The Svstem is in uia btandarcl GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what yon are taking, as the formula is i:u every bottle of Pnmet n vry label, showing It U Ullir tiim,.n . . lluininA mnrl Tpnn In r.,J A.M Tl. ""'AlMreu.und seeVbn, if Pu.inine drive ou ho Iron s ma; 7 IrntMrt-a . nP builds op tho lystera. 50 cents. Antediluvian Optimism. "It's going to be n terrible deluge, ''s Castoria, rcmnrked Juphet - "Yes," replied Noah. "But we're lnimedl t luckv In hnvlnr? n rrnnil rlenn neenn . .w ucn-r r , - a a uuu 1 lliKo enough I VL uo wLli uyJ ouuiimiiuca m iu 1 to lie den niiiont In h "'o Indolent citizen. J BPt 011 niV fpot nn.l THE BEST BEAUTY DOCTOR "Plst, ' te'rli?'' tllno nnyhody rf. C' T,lu r Span- ' ery dny." fcri'f'. Adv. average ca t;mtcraa causes. I. 1? y the UM of Roman .wnrctiring. li r" 1 inf .i. . "l'HT limit. - a . . letter. I"1" ln ' to tnkeno tlUJAGO Is Cutlcura for Purifying and Beauti fying the Skin Trial Free. For cleansing, purifying and beauti fying tho complexion, hands and hnlr, Cuticura Soap with touches of Cutl cura Ointment now and then afford the most effective preparations at the mini mum of cost. No massaging, steaming creaming, or waste of time. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. Hla Resolve. "Now they sny our food influences our moods." "I'll quit eating blueflsh then." Dr. Pierce's Heaeant Pelleta are the orifr inal little liver pilla put up 40 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels. Adv. You belong ns much to your friends na they belong to you. tween tin Mil and God was not reinm-eil. II mis fortunate for them thnt they in. j some religious lenders that knew llilngs spiritual, and who were faithful I,, ...in.... . 1 . . . ... iiiii.iii un- people mat they were not doing what wus pleasing to t.'od at all. Hie people seemed to be wondering "ii 1 .cm seemed to pay no attention to their religious activities; then tho prophet spoke very plainly: '"Your l.'ilriullies have separated between you ami ymir Coil, and your sins have hid his fare from you." These were very plain words. The prophet did not say that what they were doing was unwise tactics, was excusable blundering, or was Indiscretion, but that what was preventing the bussing of (hid was their sin. Charge of Worldliness. If the application of these words were made to the church today, which would be very proper, the cluirce would not he wise If It were made in the form of details or the naming of peccadillos of Improper conduct, but If the church were charged with world line??, with betrayal of pure doctrine, with robbery as far as withholding of ferings to fiod are concerned, then the charge would attract attention. The church of (iod today In Its sinful condition stands as a buffer between God and the unsaved world. A great load of guilt Is on It today on this par ticular account. It is a misrepresen tation of what Christ and his religion are. The world does not today read Christ properly because It reads the perverted message of Christ that the church presents In Its life. Hut the shortcomings of the church will not redeem any unsaved man, nor be an excuse for not getting right with God. Here every tub must stand 011 Its own bottom. What Is wrong with the unsaved liian? Simply that he Is out of right relationship with God; there Is a lack of adjustment. A man can fence nil ho pleases, and try to throw the blame on Cod, but ultimate-' l.v the trouble Is with himself. Ills sins have separated between lilm and 'on, ami tiiese must he got out of (he way. God must be faithful to man, and to show his love he s:i.v; through his ministers, "Your Miv iino iiki ins race from you that he will not hear." God's Part and Man's. The charging of sin Is God's part me eoiiiessing or sin is man s part, I'oriuniiiojy, the people to whom the prophet spoke heeded his word, and wo read that they made detailed eon ....i ... ivwioii. lomcssion is in n way me same thing as repentance, am some men nave snown Uiemselves to be strong in repentance, Indeed, there Is no explanation of their s'timding hiv fore God, except conceding that they knew how to repent. We have David and I'eter as examples. Such coufes' sion Is coming out candidly and nc. ceptlng the righteousness of the charge of God. God has pnssei Judgment, his charge is made and man must, like one of ancient limes knowledge the charge In order that God may be jus- lined when he speaks anil be clear when he Judges. We might note this part of the confession that the dividual says "his sins are multiplied before him" that Is. thev :n in mi exaggerated form, really what they are. us compared with what ho litis heretofore considered them to lie. II encodes, also, that his sins belong to himself. They are, as he impresses It. with him. lie acknowledged that while he wus pleading extenuation of his guilt, that he knew that he hail lined all the time. The need of the slay In which wo find ourselves Is confession, national 'oufesslon, church confession, Individ ual confession. Some nations today are on their knees. They are on their way to true blessing because they are going to get right with God. The or ganized church Is hardly on its feet yet, and It Is slipping further and fur ther away from tho truth of God, and not until it gels to Its knees and con fesses Its attachment to the world, its departure from truth, Its failure to understand Its true mission, will It have God's favor. The Blessing. The Inevitable follows confession 01 sin, namely, blessing. In the text we are told that tho Redeemer shall como to Zion. Tho trouble with the world and with the church and the Individ ual is, that the Redeemer Is! not pres ent. This coming of the Redeemer limy fairly be considered in the (list place us n spiritual coming. The ideal situation Is expressed by the term Iiji manual, which means "God with us." but God cannot be with us If we hold to our sins and do not confess and for sake them, (iod remains away from nations mid churches and individuals as far ns his blessings are concerned, who do not confess their sins nud re turn to him. LESSON TEXT John 15:1-13. GOLDEN TKXT-I nm the vine, ye are me Drancnea. John 16:6. This lesson chronologically follows that of last Sunday. Christ had risen with his disciples from tho supper ta ble (14:31), and the remainder of his discourse may have occurred ln nn up per room, or In the courtyard of the nouae before they left the city, or on the way to the gorden of Gethsemnne, I. THE ABIDING LIFE (vv. 1.4) Under the figure of the vine Jesu tenches spiritual truth by natural analogy. The vine is composed of roots, stem, brnnches, tendrils, and fruit. There Is no separate life: the branches are one with the vine. Christ Is the head of that body which Is the church to Its least member. The life lived by the Christian is Christ's life humnnl;:ed, the purpose of which Is fruit bearing. Discipline Is In order to frultfulness. "He (My Father, the vlne-dresser) cuts away any branch on me which -Is not bearing fruit, nnd clenns every branch which does bear fruit, to make It bear richer fruit" l.uomirs translation). 1'aiil tells us that "no chastening for the present seemeth to bo Joyous but grievous nevertheless, afterward It yieldeth the peaceable fruit of righteousness unto them which ore exercised thereby." The Word Is the cleansing agent (17 17). Verse four suggests a double abiding we In him, nnd he In us the branch depending upon the vine for life, and the vine depending upon the branch for fruit. Jesus bad just been talking about his approaching death, and his disciples were full of onxlety. He tells them not to bo trou bled, nnd by this figure assures them, thnt, though he would leave them, ho would still be Joined to them. Al though they had been mode clean, they nre taught that the only way to keep clean I by "abiding." which Is to bo continued through the eternal spirit after his 'license and ascent to the Father. "It given to us to hold fellowship with 1 'h the root that twines Itself about to cross nnd tho tendrils which strei !i upward to glory." A. J. Gordon. So long as wo think of ourselves, and not of Christ, as tho source of power, we shall miss the secret of frultfulness. II. The Fruitful Life (vv. T.-S). If we abide in him we will bring forth much fruit. Note the procresslon: fruit," "more fruit," "much fruit." It the branch does not bear fruit it Is lit only for fuel (Isn. 27:11). "If ye abide In me, nnd my words abide In you, ye shall nsk what ye will, and It shall be done unto you" (v. 7). Our first fruit Is to glorify God (v. K). The vine does not consume the fruit which It pro duces, though It docs exist 'for Its pro duction, thus glorifying God through Its fruit-bearing function. The Illblc uses many figures to Illustrate the In tlmnte relationship between root and fruit. "Without me," emphasizes Christ, "ye can do nothing." The "word" of verse three Is equivalent to the word "I" of verse four. "Now ye are clean through the word which I havo spoken unto yon" (v. 3). Our fruit bearing Is for God's glory be cause It is nn expression of his grace and power, and It Is made possible through our Identification with his denr son. Our frultfulness attests our Christian character. We have not yet littnlned perfection In our conduct, but we are making progress. Progressive deliverance from the power of sin Is counterbalanced by corresponding fniitftilness. III. Tho Permanent Life (vv. 0-111). "Fruit," "more fruit." "much fruit." F.von as the life of Christ has Increas ingly manifested itself through the ages, so our Individual lives are to Increase In' the fruitfiilness which as similates them to his character and expresses his graces. As the Father has loved him, so has he loved us, and this love he communicates to those who abide ln him. The evidence of our abiding Is manifested by our Joy In keeping his commandments, just as he delighted In keeping his father's commandments. Obedience, and Joy are correlated terms. The fuller the obedience the greater (he Joy. ISush nell said: "Heaven is nothing but the Joy of a perfectly harmonized being filled with God nnd his love." Instead of minute, detailed Instructions re garding, their conduct, the- disciples nre here presented with love, the gov erning principle. Love was to be the one sulllclent Impulse for both divine and human relationships. Our Lord would have tho world know his serv- nnts by the fruit they bear, which Is to bo n sufllclent badge to Identify them In tho midst of Its wickedness nnd perversity. The great fact of his love toward us Is to bo tho source nnd measure of our love toward others. Only love can fulfil the royal law thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy self (James 2:8). "If ye love 1110, ye will keep my commandments." said Jesus (14:15 R. V.). The evidence iiiiii we nave mis love is in Having n icnrt for his commandments. "I de bt to do thy will, O my God." (I'sa. 40:8) Is the language of n love-filled heart. "Greater love hnth no man than this . . ." snld Christ facing the ragedy of the cross. He wanted his disciples to understand something of the measure of that love which was wilting to give Itself to tho death for the life of n rebel world. Presently he laid down his life for his foes (Itom. 15:0-10). But to Ills disciples he gave the pledge of his continued friendship In his resurrection life to comfort them in the trials which he foresaw would test them, lie called them "friends," even ns he had called Lazarus "our friend" (11-11). Ho never calls them slaves because a slave "knows no4 u-hut his Lord doeth." fifc (Conducted by the National Woman's Clirlstlun Teniper.tnco Union.) DECREASE IN CONSUMPTION. The per capita consumption of spir ituous, vinous and malt liquors during the ilscal yeur ending Juue 30, 1010, was, according to tho final government report, 19.40 gallons. This Is the small est figure since 1902. While the "withdrawal for eousump- uon or distilled liquors was greater In 1010 than In 1015, It was less than In any year between 1002 nnd 1015. The slight Increase was chiefly due, says tho commissioner of Internal revenuo to "the effective enforcement of the In ternal revenue tax on distilled spirits." It should he remembered thut the "withdrawal for consumption" does not mean that the liquor all went dowii fhe throats of American citizens. Much of it Is forced out of the gov ernment warehouses by the expiration of the bonded period. When liquor Is taken out of bond the tax is paid nn.1 It Is olllclally recorded ns "consumed." As a matter of fact n large part of It Is merely transferred to private ware houses to await market demands. Tho fact that large quantities remain In bond until forced out by the time limit Is sufllclent proof that actual consump tlon of spirituous liquors Is decreas ing. N WINE-DRINKING ITALY. rror. Leonardo Blanchl, an author ity on alcoholism In Italy, agrees with Lnmbroso and Ferrl concerning tho feneration caused by the wine drinking customs of his country. Ho says : 1 know from my experience that deep melancholy, persecutloiml nianlil, jealousy leading to the assassination of tho suspected I111nvhl11.1l eon In many eases, he directly traced to over indulgence in the gift of Bacchus. Most of our great criminals were hard drinkers before starling on their ca reer or crime, or nre sons of hard drinkers. The headquarters of the Mano Nera and other associations of malefactors Is the wineshop. We can nsily become master of cholera nnd diphtheria, of typhoid fever and ma laria. The grave problem before 11s Is the prevention of the Insidious alcohol- zntion of the nation. The degrading poverty of tho lower classes in certain sections of the country, our lazzaronl, the passion for gambling, the terrible infant mortality for all this, and more yet, the special form of our ul- cohollsm Is mainly responsible." mm m lUl i -"" PERFECT CUM Ha7j SI ' A '1 ' j t i.ii. WRIGLEY Mli:HjaJI?h CHEWING 6UM sn 7 v WRAPPED IN Chew H after every meal AMERICA HAS TRIED THEM ALL. we in America know more about glsluilve methods of dealing with he liquor truffle than all the world icsldes. We know everything thnt Ku- rope knows, and some things of which nrope has not legislatively dreamed. It Is diverting to those who know tho facts, when some dlllettiinte bewails the extent to which tmsonhlstlciileil merlca is hurtling blindly, nlottg the prohibition trail, following dogmas preached by professional agitators. ithout stopping to take stock of hat older and more practiced nations have learned. These writers nre en. ngingly naive. Kverytlilng that F.u- pe lias ever tried en this nuestlon have tried, and more. From Artl- Poor Thingl Farmer Walter, ure you sure these here oysters nre dead? Walter Oh, yes, sir. When their shells were opened they died of em- bnrrassment. If Worma or Tapeworm nraur in ayitem, It Ii beraux you have not yt tried the real Vermlfuca, Dr. Peerye "Dead Shot " One aula does tha work. Adv. Undisciplined. Officer What do you mean by feed ing that borso before the call sounded? Recruit I didn't think as "ow Vd start eating bofore tho trumpet blew, sir. Punch. A IIDl UtM. IiAX-FOH aleMtlTS llailld lIllT ihfMan H... tonle, UiniblnmumDgib with tuluble.aniiuua lAweBotiripaurllaurbtuiiuactL Sue. le by Rollin O. pendent. Everhart In the Inde- ALCOHOL NOT NEEDED. "Mnety-nlneper cent of tho medical profession feel that there Is no medi cal necessity for the use of alcohol in any form as a curative," says Dr. Wil liam A. Evans, formerly Chicago's health commissioner. "So far as Its use by women Is concerned, alcohol not only does no good, It actually does much harm. Its sole cff.'et Is to In toxicate women to 'the point where they do not care much whether they are suffering or not." Efficient Desire. "They say the Germans are suffer ing from a great lack of fat In their food." I supposo thnt Is one reason why they wanted to get Greece." FRANCES E. WILLARD DAY. The legislatures of six states have enacted laws providing for nn annual temperance day In (ho public schools, most of them calling It "Frances 13. Wlllard day." FRECKLES Hon U the lime, lo (let Bid of These 1(1 Spote. ? nere no nn... , v. Bn.t.i..i feellne ashamed of your freckles, aa tha prescription olhlne double etrencth la u-,iiiccb 10 r mora mess nomeiy apota Simply act an ounce, of oihinM4.,ht atrength from your druadst, and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon ses that even ths worst freckles f,,un t0 d'"PPar. while ths lighter '"nru entirety, u is selilom that mors than on ounce la neerfeii i ..m. uivieiv ciesr ins sain and caln a heBlrl Clear complexion. B surs to ask for the double strenrth ethlne. sa thla Is sold undee tuinni.. r ...un7 iiuct u u tans to remove frecklea an,. STOCK LICK IT-STOCK LIKE IT For Hones, Cattle, Sbea and Hogs. Contain Cos peras for Worms, Sulpha for the Blood. Saltpettv for the Kidneys, Nam Vomica.aTonlcandPure Dairy Salt Used by Vet erinarians 12 years. N Dosing. Drop Brick Is feed-box. Ask your desk for Blacltman's or writs BLACKMAN STOCK REMEDY COMPANY CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE, WANTED Colored Laborers and Track men aa sectica hands; also Pattern Makers, Moldera aa1 Carpentera. Bricklayers experienced ca either fire brick or red brick conarnicaoev Steady work. Good wages. Apply in peranet to BETHLEHEM STEEL CO., Sparrows Paint, tU, Kir j, -.,ifi-'-lyini4 !H MAKING CHURCH FURNITURE. Seven thousand five hundred nnd ninety liquor establishments closed their doors within the last year. Dur ing the yeur preceding Juno 30, 1010, n liquor shop closed every hour, nnd a churcji wus established every three hours, This explains why one of tho big bar fixture companies In this coun try has quit making bar fixtures, and is now manufacturing church furniture. Didn't Cleo Use Her Needle? Customer (In rug shop You nre positive thut this Is an antique? Salesman Positive, madam I Why, this rug is known to have been In the home of Cleopntra. Customer What are those four lit tle holes? Salesman n'm It Is known, too, madam, that the rug was In her sew ing room, and that Is where the sew ing machine stood. FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS arly Jeraer ami Charleston Wskeflelil, Snemaioa and Flat liuwa.MCfurSI uu; I.Owiuiii W:tuUiaisi at f o.b hara;poltialilUvprKU. -"--- - iniinT SWSH-r 'IVT1 11) PLA.NTS-lDiniMlaU, .hlpoMr Nanr? Hall anil l'orto lllco. I.uu) ui no, a tti usi IU UUI npalSI 40 f. o. b hern Tomato plants UQ. Wei ! (Mi "."fl"1"1 'OP" Pi"" K-J t"r4i ssj I.iaX). fur SI M: ITut ami u: si Si -'f. fob bar? 1 ue.paiii era par ivu. w. eaaieuj, tiusavuia, a a Free Sample of Pelham Rheumatic Remedy. A trial will convince you. Send your name today PELHAM REMEDY CO. 1023 W. Baltimore St Baltimore, MA DAISY FIT KILLER SKtta ail Mae. Neat, deaa, aiaameaul, i.-na. (eat, chef Laaai aS eaiea. MaSaai aieul.ca'taialleaai aver 1 will mot eiala lalure aavthleew Cuwiateed iBiawe. Sold l.e tfeaane, m Si-at breiaaaaiaaa. Baulk ft. aUlOU) S0KUS. m Dekalb Ira.. BrsaUra, & JARKlkR'i " . HAIR BALSAM A . Sollel preparation of Merit, Helpa to erM Irate dasaraC FvR..iw.. r..i..- 1 Baauty to Gray or Fadael Hear. i.. ejiq ,i.w,i 1 ,rn .-f 1 eta. W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 18-1917. NEW YORK DRY IN 1920. In New York state 000 saloons went nut of business on October 1 last. Rev, J. V. Chalmers, rcci-.r cf Holy Trinity church, New York cl.v predicted, that New York city will be a.r by 1020. A REASON FOR THE SALOON. A saloon keeper, testifying before the Chicago council commission ns to the dlfllculfles In running n "rcspectu blo" saloon, told of a talk with an tx- niayor of the city. The ex-mayor, ho said, excused the existence of low- class saloons in theso words: "A cer tain number of saloons of thnt kind should be permitted so that when the police want to find a man they can find him right away," "This," remarks n prohibition Jour nal, "is just about the most valid rea son for licensing saloons." Kidney & Co. (BY DR. J. II. WATSON) The kldneyg and the skin work In Harmony. They're companions, the skin being tho second pnrtner. If we are anxious to keep well and preservo tne vitality or the kidneys and, also, free the blood from noxious elements, we must pay special attention to a good action of the skin and to sec that the kidneys are flushed so ns to elimi nate tho poisons from the blood. Sweating, by hard work or In a bath, at least once a week, helps to keep the skin and kidneys in good condition. Flush the kidneys by drlnklne plenty of puro wnter with meals and between meals. Occasionally obtain nt the drug store Annrlc, double strength, which will help flush tho kidneys and tho In testines, lou will find thnt Annrlc Is n-.nuy times more nctlvo than llthln ma that it dissolve! nrlc acid as hot noes sugat. I HOME FOLKS TESTIFY Fluksburg, Md. "I want to say la reference to Aqb rlc that I think It IswonderfuL My back was so bad when I Ktoope4 a few minute I could scarcely straighten up, I don't think It was more thai tf two (,!,TS "ft" l d e g a n taking Anurlc until I snw It was heir Ing me. After using one box I wii completely cured, that's snylng a great deal ror it, as I am over ut) years of age." MARION J. I.EISTEIt. You can clear up the coated tonm tho sallow complexion, tho dull heavtV acho, the lazy liver, If you will take laxative made up of tho May-apple nloo leaves and la Inn. and called Pleasant Pellets." All druggists. fell IS A POISON. There Is no scientific justification for the employment of alcohol in medicine. Alcohol Is n virulent poison, nnd, ns such, should be placed In the list with arsenic, merenry and other dangerous drugs. Dr. B. W. Carpenter, tho emi nent physiologist. Carter's little Uver Pills You Cannot be JMk A Remedy Tlmt UUlLUtLldlCU and Happy IJCARTErft LIFE-DESTROYING STATIONS. Every saloon Is n life-destroying stu- tlon and every one destroys more lives than all tho United States llfc-st.vlng f.taf.'ons save In a year. Congressman Audison Smith of Idaho. Small Pill StnaU Dos Small Price Makes Life Worth Living tanln bears signature &SltlZA BARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorless face but will greatly help most pale-faced people S 1 v., ati.lll JIIISIataJaTiaTJSBMSaTi X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers