THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. i, One of Fixtures. -Tour brother Is one of the flx , lo flu' riis works, I suppose? e I picss so anyhow they're go to turn liim off. Judge. FIERY RED PIMPLES ! Itcli and Burn Are Usually nitMifr-Cuticura Quickly Heals. :di but a single hot bath with ii loap followed by a gentle ltloa of Cutlcura Ointment to noit distressing, disfiguring it, Itchings and burnings to their wonderful properties. They Ideal for every-duy toilet use. " ample each by mail with Book. postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L, Slid everywhere. Adv. i 1 Mean Brute. n are fond of nnlmnls," Mrs. (ialib. ftat'j why they try to ninke o their husbands," growled This Car Is Worthy of Your Confidence You can buv n Sav i .t.-1 , !.j - vat sckuic m uw wiuwi age that you are getting full value in tried 1 " "uvcn motor car mechanism. Saxon cars are built to win the confidence of Cowner"and they d- Bu firs they the confidence of their builders IfaSn y Could not if they embodied any j ure or any Part of unproved worth. bee? aXn princiP,e of construction has ever 4rovM "BCd Until a bettcr PrinciPle h" fu"y Ul,as ev "3 Ereat value. And so no Saxon car ver embodied features of doubtful worth. Cnsitin"3 have 8lmP1r in a 8tate of iradual 1 PaSS'ng thru phase after Phase of 'ucUorLIITPi!'OVement without a break n Pro feot rflHi y are refined from time to time, radlally changed. I'o'aUon.'Vh" fU",t nM 0,,h Phr. products of I "'y ara developed rather than built rUutth.u--- n 'Ml con . ' Cr yu want ona that yon N fcon." l rih ora you pat down your L Detroit, Michigan sobers Made by machinery filtered safe-guarded in every process: Factories inspected by pure food experts and highly praised : Contented employes, of whom perfection is the pride: Such is WRI GLEY'S - the largest selling gum in wrra the world. n Helpa appetite and digestion. Keeps teeth clean breath weet. The Flavor lasts No Photos In London. riiotogrnphers were forbidden to tnke pictures of the scenes incident to the dedicatory services at St. Paul's Cathedral In honor of the entry of the United States Into the war, a fact which hns aroused the Imllgnutlon of newspapers and photographers. Press photographers who attended the cere monies were placed on their honor not to tnke pictures of any feature of the service, either inside or outside St Tuul's Cathedral. The only picture of the king and queen was secured by nn amuteur photographer who was concealed behind a chimney on the roof of a building along the parade route. Gas From Old Rail Ties. Old railway ties are used In Sweden in the manufacture of illuminating; gus. Orders Courtesy to Public. The New York postuinster hns or dered clerks to be courteous to the public. ' ' If it is, than you want a Saxon. tSjV lerri,orT open for PP'y to WormaUon you should Motor Car Corporation 1 "53iiifflnn:nnniuninmimminimMfflgffiirmn The Believer and His Sin A Study in the First Epistle of John By REV. W. W. KETCHUM Director of Practical Work Court. Mood Bible InttltuU. Chicago . The First Epistle of John might well be culled the Epistle of Assurance, for u tuns us cer tain things that we muy know, and how we may know them. Among other things It sets be fore us cleurly the believer's re lntlon. to sin. . First, it tells us Hint Ids dins are forgiven him. This fundamental fact a soul bur dened with the guilt of sin needs to know, and to the believer In the Lord Jesus Christ It In wild, "I write unto you, little children, because your sins are forgiven you for his name sake" (2:12). IVrhnps someone raiding these words hns never had his sins forgiven, lie Is carrying the burden of his guilt nnd knows nothing of the joy and pence In believing in the Lord Jesus Christ. To such a one comes the words of Paul, "lie it known unto you therefore, men nnd brethren, that through this man Is preached unto you the forgiveness of sins: And by him nil that believe are Justified from all things, from which ye could not be Justified by the law of Moses" (Acts 13:28-29). It Is possible, you see from this, for an unbeliever to believe In the Lord Jesus Christ nnd hnve at once the forgiveness of sin nnd to know that his sins are forgiven him. The Way of Cleansing. Then notice next that this epistle tells us of the provision made for the believer's cleansing from the defile ment of sin. This Is set before us In the first chapter, seventh verse, where wo rend, "The blood of Jesus Christ, his Son, clennseth us from all sin." The word "clennseth" makes it clear that there is n continual process ever going on In the believer's life by which he Is made clenn from sin. In two ways God has provided for the be liever's cleansing: First, through tho blood of Jesus Christ; nnd, secondly, through his Word. We have the first method mentioned above; the second, when Jesus snld to his disciples, "Now are ye clean through the word which I have spoken unto you," and In Kphe sian8 five, where we rend of the "wash ing of the water by the word." The ever-present cleansing, which Is the believer's through the ldood of Christ, Is perpetunl in Its effect nnd assures him that before God in Christ he is cleansed. Tho cleansing by the Word hns to do with his dally walk, nnd In measure ns the believer permits the Holy Spirit to apply the Word to his life It cleanses nnd keeps him from the defilement of sin. Complete Deliverance. Then we come to the third fnct, which tells us how we may be deliv ered from the power of sin. "These things write I unto you Mint ye may not Rln" (Revised Version 2:1). When we fnce this truth we face one of the most solemn truths in the Word of God. We may have been nfrald of It because we hnve known certain teach ing that has led Into grave error, and ns n result we draw back when any one talks about the possibility of the believer not sinning, but what Is the significance of this expression "mny not sin," If it does not mean thnt jthere Is for the believer deliverance In this life from the power of sin. It Is very evident from tho context thnt the apostle Is not teaching the eradication of sin when he says "mny not sin," for he says, "if we say we tinve no sin (thnt Is tho root or prlrt clple of sin) we deceive ourselves nnd the truth Is not in us." But In the face of this fact that sin Is In us, the apostle says "these things write I un to you that ye may not sin." By this he inenns the practice of sin, nnd so he thus sets before us the possi bility of the believer being delivered from the practice of sin. Well mny we nsk, "How?" The answer Is, "through Christ." Just ns In faith, we yielded to Christ to snve us when we nccepted him ns our Savior, so we yield to him to live his own life In us. He Is the one who can counteract sin In us, and as we yield to him we shall win out ever sin (Galatlnns 2:20). Our Advocate. But what if we should sin, Is there any provision for us? Yes, says the npostle, "If any man sin we have nn advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ tho righteous" (2:1). This blessed provision Is mnde not thnt we mny sin, but In case we do sin. Just as the life boats are placed on the transatlantic liners not thnt they may go down, but for use in enso they do go down; nnd so If we fall Into sin, the npostle tells us what to do In the words: "If we confess our sins, he Is faithful and Just to forgive us our sins nnd to clennse us from all unrighteousness" (1 :0). Our part In the restoration into fellowship Is to confess our sin, re- jncmberlng that before God stnnds our Advocate who pleads by his presence our case. The ideal, however, for our lives Is for us not to practice sin. We are altogether too ready to excuse our selves on the ground of our sinfulness, and so we set a low standard for our lives. God's Ideal for us is that we sin not. Have we made It our Ideal for our lives? If so, let us look to the Lord Jesus Christ, who by his divine power is able to overcome sin within us. Demand for Shorter Hours. The demand for shorter work hours rln f ps hnek Into the eichteenth century In England, and to about the time of ; the second war with Englnnd In this ponntrv. In both countries It made ! its advent with the development of the , factory system, unnnown in mis coun- , try until ftbgut l&U . . i INILWIMAL SlINWSOIOOL Lesson (By E. O. BELLEH8. Acting Director of the Sunday School Course of the Moody TMble Institute.) (Copyright, 1117, Wr-itirn NVw.psptr tJnlnn.) LESSON FOR JUNE 10 JESUS CRUCIFIED. LESSON TEXT John 19:16-22, 25-K). GOLDEN TEXT-Chrlst died tor our slns.-I Cor. 1S:8. We ore compelled to omit a consider ation of that dark, despicable trial In Pilate's Judgment hall. Pilate's weak kneed subservience to custom and the cry of the politician is one of the black est pages in history. Ills scourging of the nmn whom he, himself, declared Innocent, Is practically without paral lel. After the mocking nnd the scourg ing, Pilate said unto the people, Be hold the man" (v. 5), and later in sar casm he said to the same people, "Be hold your king" (v. 14). Teachers should emphasize nt the beginning nnd all through this lesson that Jesus suffered and died for the sins of all men, ours us well as those of his own day. I. The Crucifixion of Jesus (vv. 10-22). It was about nine o'clock In the morning when Pilate gave his lnfu mous order thnt Jesus should be cru cified. It was Indeed a sorrowful pro cession which moved Itself along the "Via Dolorosu" (tho Sorrowful Way), consisting of tho Uotnnn soldiers, the tottering, physically exhausted mnn of Galilee, and, Luke odds, "sorrowing women." They took hlra to the place of a skull, a hill nbout sixty feet high, at the foot of which wns the rock hewn sepulcher In which his body was later laid. Tho place was called In Hebrew "Golgotha," the Aramnlc for skull. Calvary Is the Latin for the same. On either side of hlra were crucified the robbers, which was nn evident effort to odd to his shame as well as n si.lutury warning to the Pass over pilgrims. Over the cross Pilate wrote a title on a wooden tablet. Fol lowing the isual custom, this was milled at the h"ad of Jesus, setting forth his crime The words It boro were, "Jesus of i inreth, King of the Jews," ns though t Hate would take malicious revenge up' the mob which had made him perform a deed he had sought to avoid. Literally this sign meant "This man Is the kingliest of all Jews, and see what they have done to him." In response to Pilate's ques' tlonlng, Jesus snld, "I nm the King of the Jews." Pilate knew that he was Innocent, nnd sought to let him go free, but, rather than Incur the hatred of the Jewish authorities, he yielded to their demand for his blood, and became a party to the murder of the Son of God. Men todny tuke a part In his cruci fixion rather than surrender wholly to him, and pny the price of open con' fesslon. "They crucified hlra." How these words laid the pride of men In tho dust. Human nature Is the same today as It was two thousand years ago when the world's bitterest hate was wreaked not upon a bad mnn but upon the best mnn, the perfect mnn, the God-mnn. The pain Jesus suf fered on Calvary wns no imagination He suffered It all for us (Isa. 53:0), but the physical suffering was not the most severe agony ho bore (Ps. 09 :20 ; Matt. 27:40). The crucifixion of Jesus was pnrt of the cternnl purposes of God's love and redemption. II. The World's Darkest Hour (vv 23-30). Each of the Gospel writers re fers to the pnrt the soldiers took In casting lots for his garments. They were unconsciously fulfilling the prophecy of Psalm 22:18, and It was from their number thnt one of the su preme testimonies to the character of Christ came (See Matt. 27:54). The first three evangelists tell us of tho throng of pilgrims who passed along tho highway from tho north, close nt hnnd, nnd who wagged their heads in Imitation nnd mockery of the agony of tho one who was being crucified. But there were others who were spec tators of this event, a group of Christ lovers (v. 25). Joseph, Mary's hus- bnnd, had doubtless died long before. The sister here spoken of was prob ably Salome, tho mother of John, tho evangelist. Mary, the wife of Cleophus, who was the mother of James the Less nnd of Joses and also Mary Mag dalene, tho grateful one. Jesus, look ing upon this company, remembered tho coming loneliness of his mother, and her lack of protection. Turning to John(, the evangelist, he tenderly commits the mother to his keeping (vv. 20, 27). Of the two malefactors were hanging by his side, one gave himself up to the Christ. The ther died un repentant. To the one who wns re pentant, Jesus mndo ready answer, nnd held out a loving promise of Para dise. "It Is finished." These are remark able words. He had finished his suf fering; he had finished that for which he came Into the world when he be gan his ministry; he bad finished the mission for which his father hnd sent him Into tho world; he hnd finished nnd fulfilled tho prophecies concern ing his suffering and death; ho hud completed the work of the redemption ; the atonement was finished, and Su tan's power wns finished; the Mosulc law wns finished as far as Its claims upon the believer were concerned (Kom. 10:4; Col. 2:13; Eph. 2:15 nnd 10). Outwardly It seemed to be Sa tan's supreme hour. It was the world's darkest hour, but In that hour, Christ, on the cross, struck the death knell of Sntan, and won his mightiest victory three days later when he arose from the dead. Bowing himself In submis sion to the father, he gave up his spirit It was not wrested from hlra by Satan, the conqueror, but he freely gave it up willingly. He was tho con queror of Sntan (Heb. 2:14; Col. 2:15). The seven last words. These would be an Interesting study for any class. (1) "Father forgive them for they know not what they do;" (2) "Today thou shalt be with me In Paradise." s Notes ftl (Conducted by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) ALCOHOL AND THE SOLDIER. Does the use of alcohol prevent a man from being a good soldier? Sir Thomas Anderson Etunrt, dean of the medical faculty In Sydney, Australia, thinks that this question Is a most per tinent one, nnd that It is the angle from which nations today should dis cuss the drink problem. He says thnt alcohol does prevent a man from be ing a stood soldier and that military men and scientists have proved It. We quote: "Alcohol Is subversive of discipline, and robs a man of his prudence, Judg ment, conscientiousness and higher morality. The development of the hu man brain took countless years, but al cohol works a change quickly, nnd brings a mnn to the level of a beast In a few minutes. Alcohol hns also had a great Influence on the sexunl passion, and the diseases which result are the shame and bane of the military au thorities. "I hnve seen 400 men In one day In one place. They all came from one military camp, and alcohol wns the In direct cnuso of nil their misery. When one mnn nsks another, 'What Is your poison?' he does not know how cor rectly in a scientific sense he Is speak ing." OUTLOOK FOR DISTILLERS. Mldn's Criterion, lending spokespn per of the whisky and wine trade, very sensibly tells the distillers that n pro hibition future does not look so dark nfter nil and Incidentally deals n blow to the compensation plea. We are glad to pass on this optimistic view, be cause once assure the distillers thnt they will lose no money through prohi bition nnd we shall hear no more from them nbout "personal liberty." Says Mldn's: "In the next five years there will be nn average of not under 5,000.000 motor cars In the United States. With eight miles to the gallon for fuel nnd 32 miles nvernge per day would equal four gallons of fuel per day per car, or 20,000,000 gallons per day total, with n total of 7.000,000,000 gallons per yenr. Add to this 500,000 motor trucks nvernglng 10 gallons per day, we would hnve 1,750,000,000 gallons more, or a total of 8,750,000,000 gallons of fuel for (he yenr. This would certainly tax the capacity of every distillery In the land and, besides, denatured alcohol for fuel does not require a $1.10 per gallon tax from the government." BEER AND WINE. Alcoholized blood starves nnd taints the brain cells and allied nervous sys tern. Psychic bruin cells bathed In toxlned blood do not give safety nnd logical surety to the movements of the mind. Alcoholics should be classed with the other poisons nnd their use ns bev erages discarded. Medical men have hud testimony from laboratory, hospital, and fatal family pathologic lineage and sequence testimony ngninst nlcohol ns an unsafe drink, forceful for harm beyond former estlmnte. Even In their mildest forms of dilution, as In wines, beers, aad ales, alcoholics are not fit for the family table, the social club, or the public bar. Dr. Charles F, Hughes, Editor of the Alienist ond Neurologist. "PERSONAL LIBERTY." When Billy Sunday was conducting meetings in Milwaukee, he, according to custom, sent invitations to the lurge department stores nnd other Industrial concerns to be present on spcclnl eve nings. Inusmuch as Mr. Sunday always has something forceful to sny concern Ing the liquor trnlflc, the brewers ex pressed their disapproval of the whole proceeding by asking Milwaukee bus! ness houses to forbid their employees attending the meetings. A mannger of one of the department stores thought this too good to keep to himself. He had copies of the letter printed nnd on the reverse side nn urgent Invitation to the meetings, with comment on the brewers' particular brand of "personal liberty." STRANGE UPRISING. "A preacher said to me: Isn't It strange this mighty uprising against the liquor evil? I replied: 'The only strange thing nbout it Is that nny de cent man, In view of what he has seen, should hnve hesitated to destroy it.' I resent the fact that my father and grandfather did not hnve sense nnd conscience enough to do it before I wns born, so that I could have gone ubout my Father's business." . ANTICIPATING DRY DISTRICT. The Nntlonnl Ci.j-i.tnl brewery of Washington, in antlo;tlon of a dry district, is preparing to covert Its beer factory Into nn Ice creuiu establish ment. BETTER JOBS FOR SALOONMEN. More worklngmen lose their Jobs be- cause saloons ore open than would bo the case were the saloons to be closed. When liquor puts a mnn out of a Job It unfits him for another Job. When no Hcense puts a bartender out of a Job It mnkes him a wealth-producing work ingmnn. It Is better that the borten- der should lose his Job nnd get n bet ter one thnn that dozens of the poor unfortunate patrons of the saloon should lose their Jobs and be unfitted to fill any Job if they were able to se cure one. THE DRY YELL FOR YALE1 A communication signed by 15 prom inent Yale seniors was scattered broad cast among the student body of Yale university recently, urging the under graduates to discontinue the serving of liquors at reunions. S NOW AN ARDENT DRY. Lieut. Gov. Thomas F. Kllby of Aln- linmn, manufacturer, bnnker and may or of Annlston, formerly a "wet" ad vocate, has become an ardent "dry." "Prohibition ha saved Alabama," he says. To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Tske the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is Srinted on every label, showing it is limine and Iron in a tasteless form. Tbe Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 30 cents. Using His Feet "Whom In the world did you tuke dancing lessons from?" "Professor Glide. And I must sny ho didn't complain like you of my stepping on his feet" "Ne, because you were paying him for the use of his feet and you're not paying me." A man Is hopelessly 111 when he falls to make a fuss about any new experi ment thnt Is tried on blm. What is Castorla C ASTORIA la a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorla,' Drops and Soothing Syrups. It la pleasant It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Ita age la ita guar antee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverlah nesa arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother'a Friend. The Kind You Have Alwaya Bought, and which has been In use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-Good" are but Experiments that inuewun ana enuanger me neaun 01 mianis ana Children Experience against Experiment. v2 . j?jt y2- Oenulne Castorla always bears tlieelgnatureof lt40' J-ci&JiUfiA W. L. DOUGLAS "THE RHOF THAT Uni na l-ra euiacn $3 $3.50 $4 $4.50 avo muney oy wearing w. a. UOUglas shoes. For aale by over 9O0O ahoe dealers. The Beat Known Shoe in the World. W7- L, Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bot- v torn of til shoes at the factory. The value ia guaranteed and the wearer rjrortrto! acr-iimr Uioh iwm ( J., .... .1 ti - - 1 n - c," r aw. retad prices are the same everywhere. They rrancuco than they do in New fork. They The quality of W. L. Douglas product is than An w.m auum : 1 ' C , hi making styles are the leaders in the Fashion inev ik mM. 1l . : 1 yvu-iui mury orocKron, Mass by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction an, supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest acmrninauon to nuke the best shoes for k J "ho dlr for W. t. Douglas shoes. If he can. mfcl?PC!Jir",5 W ,h "," Tou want, take no other IT.,t.h "'' ? booklet eiplalnint- how to Li r.i.., L. ii " quality uj return mall, postage free. LOOK FOR W. L. nam and the retail price stamped on the bottom. CZAR'S ANSWER TO PEOPLE "Forget Your Senseless Dreams," Was Reply to Modest Request for Chamber of Representatives. An Incident which occurred nt the very beginning of Nicholas H.'s reign Is very characteristic of the attitude of the former emperor townrd nny share of the people In the government of Russln, writes A. N. Snkhnovsky, In World's Work. A deputation of the foremost repre sentatives of the Ilusslan nobility wns sent to bring congrntulntlnns to the new eniporor. Very bright hopes were connected with the nsccndancc to the throne of the young monarch, nfter a period of gloomy reaction during the reign of his fnther, Alexander III, nnd In consequence, It wns decided to present to him through a delegation of the nobles nn extremely modest sup plication In fuvor of nn embryo chnm her of representatives, the only pro posed right of which was the "right" to be consulted by the emperor when ever it pleased him. The delegation, composed of highly respected nnd venerable elderly gen tlemen, numbering several hundred, wirs lined In the big hnll of the Win ter palace In Petrograd nnd kept stand ing In n military order nnd In complefb silence for more thnn two hours. At last a detachment of dismount ed horscguards, In top-boots nnd with huge swords, hurriedly entered the hall with a terrific nojse nnd placed Itself In front of the awe-stricken dele gation. Then tho tiny emperor, In wild ex citement, rushed In nnd, pacing up nnd down the hull In the midst of the giant soldiers nnd shouting at the ven erable gentlemen, delivered a brief but very definite speech, the gist of which consisted of the following expression: "Forget your senseless drennisl" Equal to It. Iliislmnd (at olllce telephone) Hel lo! Is this you, Henrietta 7 Wife (at homo telephone) It Is. "You know thnt matter we were talk ing about this morning at breakfast?" "I do." "Well, there's a lot to be snld on thnt subject, I find." "Well, come on home and let me sny It." Women have such a good time tnlk Ing because they have so little to sny thnt they do not care how they say It. .nn DvviiiunBi u.e or nomin E.y. 1. Il.m at night upon rellrlna will prevent and r- aiv: - " Russia In 1016 mined 030,315 tons 1 Of Coal from Ural Workings. ftauSr-SisDatginaUPrlc JCARTEpf Carter's little Over Pills For Constipation Genuine boars elf nature Pallid, Pale, Putty-Faced People Need Garter's Iron Pills Medicine la occasionally necesaar) tA help the syiten. recover lta normal func tions. That Is especially true In Spring. WrlKht'e Indian Vegetable I'llla are an Ideal medicine. They combine tonlo and laxative properties. Adv. The Color Scheme. "Has your wife started that bank account of which you were telling mc?" "Not yet, but she hns collected sam ple, checks from all the banks and la trying to decide which makes the most hnrmonlous combination with her new embossed stationery." Overhead Charges. "What did that new hat cost?" "Five dollars. Thut's the Initial cost." "Yes?" "I expect to spend three times that much checking It this summer." $5 $6 $7 & $8 asTSVm Hu.iiui Him, 1 ne cost no more in San are always worth the guaranteed by more 1 m nne snoes. ine smart Centres of America, ... n , the price that money tor tbe price, Beys' Shoas Beit In ths World PrnldanlUW.I. ISO Spark St., Brockton, Mass. How Careless. "Say, young feller," said Broncho Hob, "hnvo you got a gun on you I" "No, sir!" replied the mnn with the brand-new cowboy uniform. I was told that It was bettor to be unarmed, so ns to avoid nny Impression thnt I was seeking a quarrel." "Well, that's a big disappointment. I needed a brand-new gun nn' thought you'd be bringing along nt least a pair of 'em. Don't you let anything Ilka this occur ngaln." Attorneys, Bankers, Insurance Agencies Muke your service complete, placa your court and fidelity bonda and burglary Insurance In the "WORLD'8 LAUGKST SURETY COMPANY," from your own ofllce. We solicit Inquiries for agencies from those desiring our IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SERVICE. AGENCY DEPARTMENT, NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY, 115 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Adv. Special. Tramp Have you a piece of cake, lady, to give a poor mnn who hnsn't had a bite for two days? Lndy Cake? Isn't bread good enough for you? Tramp Ordinarily, yes, ma'am ; but tills Is my birthday. Very Heavy. Jay A good wife can make a ver itable angel of a man. Bee You're right there. Mine came near making one of me with her first pie. Trapshooters In United States. It Is psilinnt'.'d thnt there are mora thnn 500,000 trapshooters In the United States. k5T Pimples yu y rashes, hives, red- I finea ftnri alrin Itlnmic Via MM I be quickly removed with I , ' K Sulphur i Soap Delightful in a warm bath before retiring soothes the nerves and induces refresh f In g Bleep. Dm gglsts. HUT. H.ir and Whuker Dra, eiftcx or prawn, Due fArWkR'li .. HAIR BALSAM, A Mitt prrrmtloa r ntrtl H.lp. to indlottt dftadrfiC For RMtoriot Color aa4 Baautr to Gray or Fodod Hah- 6oc nd 1.00 at lmrrltu. 9n" valuable auto rrlp st K. Fourth St. BL Paul. Minn. w"oro' 1 . 'fstwAi-' Of I7J I A VX1 Your Liver Is the Best Beauty Doctor A dull, yellow, lifeless akin, or pimples and eruptions, are twin brothers to constipation. Bile, nature's own laxative, is getting into your blood instead of passing out of your system as it should. This is the treatment, In tuo ceesful use for 50 years ona pill dally (mora only when neceaaaryX Pats To Over Nujbl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers