4
' - Z TEE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
I " Ki taffi Swamp-Hoot to
."nd they all -Pcak
r,llFl U. I""1 ,0"'C '
' ',5 m mrdii'ine they nave ever
' u e have enjoyed on the
1 fi .nrl the eplendicl repuiauun
rtl. piti proof that it u
. ;prilorinu remedies on
V'ry truly your..
tv E. BRITTON, Druggist
.-Ik 1016. Jonciboro, Tenn
t-.. c-.mn.Root Will Do For You
YVn tents to I- Klln,r A P0;'
ton N. V., for ft sample sue bot
.."tdl eonrin. anyone. .ou will
1 : hnnklrt of va uaDle mior
n,tffia. .taut the kidney. ,.d bl.d-
Vn writ ni, W uro nu iiimuuu
;r Rfular ffty-eent and one-
f . century sinee I in-
"Star Spangled Banner"
once an old English club
ong, according to re
search of Music Division
chief in Library of Con-gress-The
"New Federal
SongMand lhe"President'i
March"-The tune of
"America" is Germanic
T
l Didn't Do It
vAimihh knocking the; married
... I InnlV It."
iit'l rlt-'hl. 1,111 " "',,,"H v, tm
;, ttvy cnmicli.
;7 WORRY ABOUT PIMPLES
J Cuticura Quickly
" i Them Trial Free.
T no time so much as upon
Independence day are the
patriotic songs of this
country sung, and upon
the coming Fourth of July,
which finds the United
States at war, the words
ond the tunes of the no
tional songs will mean more to every
American than ever before.
Itemizing that as time goes on, his
tory, which may be probed for truth
now, In another generation would be
too far removed from the links of liv
ing memory to certify accuracy, many
men are giving time and effort to ex-
trOCtlll? tho aonl liluf.ii.ln t
'".SnffihH Action surrounding the
,can.umu.u .- . ongm or muny of this country's na
tional songs, which have become an
Remove!
minutes with
a Ointment in Ave
-ark Roup and hot water, using
i of Sonn. Keep your skin clear
BaMBS Cuticura your every-day
4 emiarotlon!
ample each by mnll with Book,
a nostrnrd, Cutlcurn, Dept. L,
j. ! Sold everywhere. Adv.
i
-a Enough and Cold Enough.
t wiptcr Hint Iuih Just closed was
digest and coldest winter In 8-10
i m it In miiHHinrcd by the "old-
Inhtbltunt In Kngliind." Well, we
null; believe him, but Isn't he
i fellow ntid hush t lie n wonder-
nicnwry? i'mvldcndce Hullt'tln.
i
J Stentcb, Heartburn and Kau.es
'j diamppear with the uee of Wright'.
VoaeuWe Tilli. Send for trial box
; Ptaii St, New York. Adv.
;;::a the city ancient
jnbufg, Germany, Requires That
New Buildings Shall Be Built
j In Old Style.
Vre less Mimeiii'ss, more per
';(r, to ho fount mining the differ-
.itles of Hip (ii-riiiim empire thnn
ny thor great modern state.
j yoo run travel n few miles from
tt iiimtlier awl it is as if you
mMfll nn International boundnry
Jtpppul lulu n new land. This
li doe in large part to the fact
atnnn unity came sn lute. Many
e same little t itles were Inde
nt tail iiiitiiniiiiinus fur as many
rtei Is they have been parts . of
ran empire fur decades. They
built up n tiny nationalism pe-
r to themselves, flavoring their
.anlm with n spice that Is all
own.'
k I dty iiImivc nil others Is Itoth-
J, Utile red llntheiibiirg, with Its
wH mid towers, Its nlr of nn-
it'fittiessmrefull,v preserved, its
noj lnirgliers, who are Itothon
wi kefnre nil else, snys the Nn-
Oeofniplilc Mapizlne. AlmoKt
wrmnn clierislies a friendly af-
l (.,. I). ..!.... ...
' ""iiiennurg; it is such a
7, comfnrtnlile plnee, with
M a miniature tessellnted
thai It Is dear to the German
ri , n city almost .every
whMi Is quniiit and Interest-
t or me houses are centuries
1 Wien one has to be replaced
'! rfpilntl.ms ordnln that it
"nsWl with one that Is built
;" n.vir, mid Mends hnrmonl-
uip whole. The fine dlscl--e
lMirnlicrs of Itother.burg
" """wives out of th,.r own
' of the nines:, of things,
bait for tiie tourists,
- Wlw of fa,.,, ft.w (0UrIsts
""loiiru.
'"m' Idea of mennnosB u
JM I amn does that would be
Mir mil It.
Important part of her Integral life.
Ao man has given more time and
more effort, nor sifted facts more thor
oughly to get at the true history of our
national songs, thnn bns Mr. O. 0. T.
Sonneck, chief of the division of musS
of the library of congress, and he has
embodied these facts in reports pub
lished by the government in book form,
which save them for nil time.
Unless he has traced a matter to the
bedrock of certainty, a report with Mr.
Sonneck Is never complete, and a call
at his office In the music division of
the library found him with his latest
published reports on the national songs
on the bookcase at his side, and all
heavily Interleaved with penned and
penciled annotations which bring evi
dence down to the very minute. Mr.
i i i t t
other cities, until It had become a pop
ular patriotic song throughout the
country.
In its original printed form it bore
the title, "Defense of Fort McIIenry,"
with the following introductory re
marks, written by Judge Nicholson:
.v.0 ,fnned sons; was compoaed under
th i following- circumstance.: A gentleman
had left Baltimore In a flag of truce for
Brl.HT"! of Kett,n(r rol"d from tho
British fleet a friend of his who had been
captured at Marlborough. He went a.
rar a. the mouth of the Patuxent and
.!0t.Per,mUt, ,0 return e In
tended attack on Baltimore .liould be dl..
h.T. WM ,nere're brought up the
oay to the mouth nf ih. i.
the nag veiiRel in kept under the gun.
or a frigate, and he wa. compelled to wlt
nelubomhardment of Fort McIIenry,
which tho admiral h.rf k...j .'
"m.u trry m a rew hour, and that the
city must fall. He watched the flag of
i,,u?rt.lh10Ugh th whole y with an
1 .1 I th cuan Detllr De felt hn to
?'u ntl thl n,Bnt Prevented him from
f L' ln the nl8nt he watched the
bomb .hells and at early dawn hi. eye
wa again greeted by the proudly waving
tag of hi. country.
The tune Is that of "Anacreon of Heav
en, originally an Engll.h club long, pop
ular among the younger set of Baltimore
... ..... ivcy wrote me stanxa.
"Hall Columhlu" Is a pure product
of American soil In regard to both
words and music, and was written in
1708 by Joseph Hopkins, a prominent
Jurist, who lived from 1770 to 1842.
The poet himself explains the circum
stances which led to the writing of
the words as follows:
"Hall Columbia" wa. written In the
.ummer of 1798. when war with France
was thought to be Inevitable. Congrew
wa. then In .es.lon In Philadelphia, de
bating upon that Important .ubject, and
act. of hostility had actually taken place.
The contest between England and France
was raging, and the people of the United
Jm- w?re .,vl5, "'o Ptle for one
side or the other, some thinking that pol
Icy and duty required us to espouse the
cause of republican France, as she was
called, while others were for connecting
themselves with England. . . . The theater
was then open In our city. A young man
belonging to It, whoso talent was high as
a singer, was about to take a benefit. I
had known him when he was at school.
On this acquaintance he called on me ono
8aturday afternoon, hi. benefit belnn n.
nnunced for the following Monday. His
prospects were very tllsheurtonlng, but he
written by Rev. Samuel F. Smith, who
lived until 1805, and has himself writ
ten luminously upon the subject. From
Boston he wrote to Admirnl I'reblo
September 12, 1872:
,J? Ilg1n y hymn, "My Country,
vL M Wllllam C. Woodbridge returned
from Lurope, bringing a quantity of Oer
TL t" nuj,?1? books, which he pasted over
to Lowell Mason. Mr. Mason, with whom
...a5 fJ? ,erm, of 'riendshlp. one day
turned them over to me, knowing that I
was in the habit of reading German
works saying. "Here. I can't read these,
but they contain good music, which I
should be glad to use. Turn over the
eaves and If you find anything particu
larly good, give me a translation or Imi
tation of It, or write a wholly original
.ong-anythlng, so I can uso It."
Accordingly, one leisure afternoon, I
was looking over the books and fell In
with the tune of "Clod Save the King."
and at once took up my pen and wrote the
piece In question. It was struck out at
a sitting without the slightest Idea that
It would ever attain the popularity It has
.Inc. enjoyed. The first time It was pub
licly sung wa. at a children's celebration
of American Independence at the Park
Street church. Borton, I think, July 4,
1832. If I had anticipated the future of
It, doubtless I would have taken more
pains with It. Buch a. It I., I am glad to
have contributed this mile to the cause of
American freedom.
Mr. Sonneck hnd this to say regard
ing the use of an English tune to the
words of "America:"
"The mnln objection raised ngnlnst
'America' bns been the union of tho
words with that foreign nlr of cosmo
politan usage, 'find Save the King.
let there is this difference, which
should never be overlooked: If tho
Danes or the Prussians use 'God Save
the King" they have deliberately bor
rowed It from the British. Not so with
us. "God Save the King' was, before
1770, as much our national anthem as
thnt of the motherland. Being a Brit
ish air, It belonged to the British col
onlsts Just as much as It did to the
Britons at home.
fr irTT IttTIT rt hrr n w i ru ... i r
rvrrrrfflrrrvn trtU J LJL "JL T ft WAR USES FOR FACTORIES
t
Iv.Five Years'
nerience With This
Four Steps
in the Path of
Grace
By REV. JAMES M. GRAY, D. D,
Dea ol Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago
3S332333SS8sS
"'Yankee Poodle' is sometimes call
ed a national song Incorrectly so, be
cause, with n practically now obsolete
text, or tixts, It Is hardly ever sung,
but merely played as an Instrumental
THE YANKEES
k;,MTURNWOM CAMP.
't
And ivhat rhey wasted !ixV &fo; " Ms'TrNW tnnrlt'rl nnrtVwirh ..Kg
wish, iv cuuld;b5 savc4 , ' ; t Ariel call'd the folks together; ,
- The 1l.lt!estthev,ftt' rvt-rv daw ' A .J l -'!"V4
V Binrk i,r ,,nv
J' " fnnllvl,
other name
BARENTS
Sonneck permitted n recent caller to
glean from these documental data re
garding this country's national songs
and supplemented them with some ad
ditional verbal Information.
Almost everyone knows how the stir
ring words rushed from the heart and
hand of Frances Scott JCey on he early
morning of September 14, 1814, when
the English were bombarding Fort Mc
IIenry. Fewer, perhaps, know that
lie jotted down the first rough draft of
the song on the back of a letter as he
sailed up the Patapsco on one of the
enemy's vessels that early morning,
wheu he saw "through the dawn's ear
ly light that our flag was still there."
He completed this draft upon the
American boat which brought hlru to
Baltimore that evening, and filter thnt
night, In his hotel in Baltimore, he
made a clean copy of thoso Jottings,
and this first fair copy of tho words
Is still In existence and may yet be
seen at the Walters gallery in Baltimore.
On the morning after his arrival In
Baltimore Key took his poem to his
friend and relative, Judge Joseph Hop
per Nicholson, for his critical opinion
upon It. This was evidently fnvorable,
for it was Immediately printed nnu its
first appearance In public was in tho
form of n sheet, or broudslde, which
was distributed through the streets on
the day after It was written. Its first
dated appearance was In tho Balti
more Patriot of September 20, 1814.
Next day It appeared in exactly the
same form In the Baltimore American,
and then, In single sheets and In news
papers, It spread from Baltlmoro to
said that if he could get a patriotic song
adapted to "The President's March" he
did not doubt of a full house; that the
poet, of the theatrical corps had been
trying to accomplish It, but had not suc
ceeded. I told him that I would try what
I could do for him. lie came the next
afternoon, and the song, such as It Is,
waa ready for him. Buch Is the history
of the song, which has endured Infinitely
oeyona tne expectation or trie author.
- ......
The song met with Immediate suc
cess and wus repeated again and oguln,
being named "New Federal Song," and
no entertainment of the duy was con
sidered complete without it.
To run down the history of the mu
sic of "Hall Columbia," written orig
inally as the "President's March," Mr.
Sonneck found a much more difficult
task thnn giving the plajn narrative
df tho applied words. Wading through
an Immense amount of historical data
and some controversy upon the sub
ject, he has brought out facts which
lie would only put forth after the most
careful process of sifting and deduc
tion. "Until recently," he said, "the musi
cal origin of 'Hall Columbia' wns as
obscure as Its literary history was
clear." But, weighing all the evidence
in the case, he carefully sets down
the fact that the "President's March,"
which supplied the music for "Hall Co
lumbia," was composed by Philip Phllc,
a resident of Philadelphia, of perhaps
German or Swiss origin, and musician
and Instructor of note. (His name Is
usually spelled Incorrectly; the abovo
Is the correct spelling.)
"America," the nutlonul hymn, con
tains no mysterious history. It was
....10Ve to gratify
. fs desire for
J teme articles of
H drink that
?-uP3 use, find
iTANT
DOSTUM
h thi;
easorj
TP!
III!!!!!!
SOME POSTSCRIPTS
By means of a secret process a
French scientist converts flowers,
fruit and even animal tissues into
metal.
A Minneapolis inventor's adjustable
roail scraper has been designed to
s'Tve equally well as a snow plow.
An entire notebook or a single sheet
of paper Is held equally well in n new
copyholder for typewriters in wnicn
the copy Is advanced ns desired by
pressing a lever.
According to nn Italian scientist who
has classified 4,000 cases of self-de
struction more suicides occur between
the ages of fifteen and twenty-six than
nt any other period In life.
Beautiful light effects have been
obtained in lamps by a European elec-
triclnn who polishes both sides of thin
sheets of mnrblo and saturates them
with pnraftin or shellac.
Almost n whole gymnntdum Is con
tained In a new chair In which a seat
ed person, by pulling straps over his
shoulders, mnulpulntes levers and
weights tlmt exercise most of the inus-
el ph.
One end of a tool Invented by n
Frenchman for smoothing rough edges
of collars and cuffs serves as a button
hole opener.
An English Inventor's snfety suit for
aviators is covered with parachute
like pockets and the entire garment
can be Inflated to help break the force
of a wearer's fall.
An Inventor In Nebraska has patent
ed wire netting covered frames to
cover open automobiles to catch hats,
veils, or other articles that otherwise
might be blown away.
A new microphone to collect sounds
and convey them to the ears of partly
deaf persons by almost Invisible wires
Is so compact that It can be worn un
der a man's necktie.
In California, a centrifugal blower,
driven by an electric motor, is being
used In the shelling of almonds. For
merly tho nuts could be shelled by
hand only with the greatest difficulty.
A London oculist has advanced the
theory that if white clothing for ba
bies could be abolished, in a genera
tion there would be n 20 per cent de
crease In the number of persons with
defective vision.
piece. Though no longer a nutlonul
song, It Is still a national air and sec
ond only to 'Dixie' in patriotic popu
larity. For 150 years "Yankee Doodle'
has appealed to our people, and the
tunc shows no sign of pusslng Into
oblivion.
Many words huve been spent In dis
cussing t he origin of the title of tills
song, and nt least sixteen separate
and distinct derivations of the words
have been seriously set before the pub
lic. The earliest dated reference to
the tune appears In the first Ameri
can ballad opera, "The Disappoint
ment." Philadelphia, 17C7. It was
played in America as early as 1768,
for In the Journal of Transactions In
Boston, September 28, 1708, we read:
"The fleet was brought to anchor near
Castle William ; that evening thero
was throwing of skyrockets, and those
passing In boats observed great re
joicing and that the Yankee Doodle
song was the capital piece In the band
of music."
The earliest appearance In print of
"Yankee Doodle" in Europe has been
traced to James Aird's "A Selection of
Scotch, English, Irish tind Foreign
Airs," published in Glasgow about
1780, Mr. Sonneck asserts that "Yan
kee Doodle" did not appear In print in
America until Benjamin Carr's "Fed
eral Overture," a medley of patriotic
songs, including "Yankee Doodle," and
composed In 1794, was published,
Adapted for the pianoforte," by .
Carr, New York, In January, li'Ja.
Since then some interesting nnu now
rare renderings of the piece have been
Issued.
Youth.
There Is God's gift of youth, Inex
pressible, beautiful, glorious, divine. It
is for youth that the rest of us live;
It Is on their motions that we hang;
It Is for them that we labor, suffer,
aud endure; it Is for them thnt we
flout the ilia of life; it Is for them
that we are blind to death. Youth,
wonderful youth, so great a gift to
pbssoss, so Infinitely greater a gift to
perceive In boys and girls about you I
H. D. Sedgwick, in the Atlantic
Magazine.
TEXT-Repent ye therefore, and turn
ugaln, that your sin. may bo blotted out,
that .o there may come Beason. of re
filling from the presence of the Lord;
and that he may send the Christ who
hath been appointed for you, even Jesus:
whom the heaven must rerelve until the
times of restoration of all things, whereof
God spake by the mouth of his holy
prophets that have been from of old.
acu 3:19-21.
Here are the four great steps In the
path of Divine grace.
(1) The First
la Repentance,
"repent ye, there
fore." nepentunce
means a change
of mind. These
Jews to whom
Peter was speak
ing had "denied
the Holy One and
the Just," and
"killed the Prince
of life." For them
to repent was to
change their mind
about hlin, and to
come to look up
on blui us he was,
namely their own
Messiah and the Savior of men. The
change this would produce In their
lives and In their attitude towards him
is very obvious.
Bepentnncc means the same In your
case or mine. It means believing on
Jesus Christ as he Is presented In tho
Bible, and conforming our lives there
to. (2) The Second Step la Remission
of Sina, "that your sins may be blotted
out," the sins even of these murderers
of his Son whom he hnd raised from
the dead, If now they would believe
on and accept him as such. And this
same promise holds good for us, no
matter what our guilt Is. "Though
your sins be as scarlet, they shall be
as white as snow, though they be red
like crimson, they shall be us wool."
"Blotted out" Is the translation of a
Greek word which means so much I
Xenophon and Demosthenes use It In
the sense of "expunging" a thing.
Aeschylus employs It In the sense of
"extinguish," Herodotus to "plaster
over" an object, ami others to wipe
out as with a sponge or a cloth. Judi
cially considered In the sight of God,
there Is no more trace of your sins
the moment they are covered by the
blood of Christ. And that Is the mo
ment when In repentance you receive
hlin ns your Savior by faith. That Is
what Peter means In bis first epistle,
where he speaks of the "abundunt
mercy" of God.
(3) The Third Step is Refreshing,
"that so there may come seasons of
refreshing from tho presence of the
Lord." It suggests agriculture. There
Is first the plowing up of t lie ground
and sowing of the seed, that Is re
pentance. Then there Is germination
and tho coming up of the blude, then
the car, then the full corn In the enr
that is the blotting out of sin, and the
entrance of the sinner upon a new
life. But following this there must
be the refreshing showers of rain to
keep everything green, and to bring
the life to its complete ond beautiful
fruition.
And so In the splrltunl life, God who
begins the good work In us continues
It. After we are saved and forgiven,
he does not lenve us to ourselves, but
provides for our growth in grace and
In his knowledge. Times of refresh
ing are sent from his presence. On
the day of Pentecost such a refresh
ing came when the disciples wero
filled with the Holy Spirit. Later on
they were filled again. The same spir
it came on them of Samaria, upon Cor
nelius and bis household, and upon
the young Christians at Ephesus. The
history of true revivals In all the cen
turies has boon a fulfillment of tills
promise. They have been times of re
freshing to meu's souls. Every sin
cere Christian of long experience can
look back over the years and count
the times when God has seemed to
open the windows of heaven to hlin
and poured out blessings on his soul.
It Is for such a time of refreshing wo
plead every time we sing thnt familiar
verse,
Manufacturers Surprised to Find What
Can Be Made in Their Plants in
Case of Emergency.
Here Is a paragraph, snipped out of
an article by George Creel In Every
body's Magazine, which shows the war
uses to which various peaceful manu
factories cuu lie subjected:
"A manufacturing Jeweler was sur
prised to learn that his plant, with
a few changes, could turn out perl
scope; a siislichaln maker found
that his machines were adapted
to the production of cartridge clips
for rifles and machine guns; a phono
graph concern was discovered to be
well fitted for I lie manufacture of cer
tnln delicate shell parts; makers of
underwear may be relied on for ban
dages; a manufacturer of music-rolls
for gages; u cream-sopurator plant for
she'l prlmers; n sewing machine com
pany for guinea; a recording mid com
puting machine plant for fuses; an
Infants' food concern for shell plugs;
drug manufacturers and dye works for
high explosives; finished shells may be
expected from candle-makers, flour
millers, tobacco manufacturers, and
slpbon-mukers; silversmiths can mnke
cartridge-cases, Millet Jackets, and
enps; while shrapnel can be made In
gas engine works, car factories, elec
tric elevator works, locomotive works,
stove foundries and machine shops."
Eplstolatory Mania.
Southey said, "A letter is like a
fresh billet of wood upon the fire,
which If it be not needed for Imme
diate warmth, Is always ngreenblo for
its exhilarating effect." He also refers
to tho eplstolatory mania In very young
persons, saying that In his Inter years
his pleasure consisted In receiving let
ters, not In writing them. This mania
evidently hnd not attacked our young
son, who said he dreaded to get a let
ter because he knew he would be re
quired to answer It 1 Los Angclei
Times.
Come, Holy Pplrlt, heavenly dove,
With all thy quickening powers;
Kindle a flame of sacred lovo
In those cold heart, of ours.
Oh, for such n time of refreshing to
come now In the heart of every Chris
tian thus addressed t What trensure
on enrth Is comparable with such a
fresh breuth from heaven !
(4) Finally, There is Reward, "thnt
he may send the Christ who hath
been appointed for you, even Jesus."
The coming of Jesu.. T.euln Is a certain
event of the future, m (! how near It Is
none of us can know, 'it the wicked
and unbelieving it Is n tin e of wrath
and of fear, but to them who have
come to God through him, If Is the
time of their salvation in the fullest
sense; It Is the time of resurrection
If they have died, and dad or alive
when he comes, It Is the time of their
glorification with him. It Is the time
of their reward, for then will he set
up his kingdom. This Is what the
apostle refers to when be speaks of
"the times of restoration of all tilings
whereof God- spake by tho mouth of
bis holy prophets."
If you have repented, if you have
turned to God in Christ, then this Is
the prospect of hope and Joy that Is
before you. Is It not worth while
waiting for, and serving for, and suf
fering for if need be, till tho dny dawn
and the day star arise In your henrt?
Oh, who that has never done so will
be persuaded today, thus to turn to
God? Who will be moved by the ten
der pleadings cf his mercy towards us
In Jesus Christ ? "Today, If ye hear
his voice, harden not your henrts."
Paper wns made for more than 100
years In England before It was dis
covered that the pulp could be bleach
ed and a white paper produced.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove s
The Old Standard Grove's ThIm
chill Tonic is equally valuable u a Gen
eral Tonic because it contains the well
known tonic properties of QUININE and
IRON. It acts oo the Liver, Drivea out
Malaria, Enriches the Blood and RuiM.
up the Whole System. 50 cents.
Back to Earth.
We had a friend who hnd been pret
ty prosperous, but who came upon evil
uays. e met him one day and he
said tliut he was pretty close to be-'
lng busted, but he was still hoping.
Then he honked his horn, mournfully,
and drove away, and we didn't see
him again till the other day when we
Mimpod into him on the street, snys
tho Cleveland Pluindenler.
"Hello, old scout!" we suld. "How
am things breaking now?"
"Fine:" he uaswered. "I'm on my
feet again."
"Bully:" we exclaimed. "How did
you do It?"
"Sold my car."
The Joke wus so obvious that we
didn't see It till after he had gone.
FRECKLES
Now Is tbs Time In (irt Rid of These
I S'r Spots.
There's no 1nnrr Iha Hht ,
fiallnf ashamed at your frrcklrs. ts the
prescription olhlna double strength Is
(usrsntrrd to remove these bomely spots.
Simply set an ounce of othlne doublo
strength from your drugslst, and spply a
niuo oi it mint snd morning and you
hould soon that even the worst frrchlrs
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones hava vanished entirely. It Is seldom
that more than one ounce Is needed to com
pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion
Be aurs to sak for the double strength
othlna. ss this Is onld undrr ruinniM at
money back If It falls to remove freckles.
Adv.
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON HER HANDS
Too into Walk Upright Operetta
Advised. Saved by Lydia E.
Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound.
This woman now raises chickens and
does manual labor. Read her atory:
Richmond, Ind. "For two years I
waa ao sick and weak with troubles
from my age that
when going1 up
ataira I had to go
very alowly with
my hands on the
ateps, thensitdown
at the top to rest
The doctor aaid ha
thought I should
have an operation,
and my friends
thought I would not
live to move Into
our new bouse. My
daui?htr asked ma
to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as ahe had taken it with good "
results. I did ao. mv weakness duv
appeared, I gained in atrengtb, moved
into our Dew home, did all kinda of
garden work, shoveled dirt, did build
lng and cement work, and raised hurt
dreds of chickens and ducks. I can
not aay enough in praise of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
if these facta are useful you may pub
lish them for the benefit of other
women." Mrs. M. 0. JoiiNSTON.Routs
D, Box 190, Richmond, Ind.
Kill All FlieGlTHKsTD
JWl uywbm.Dei.f fir lll.e attrarts and kith all
aaea. Maat, cleaa. aroaniaaUI. aaaraamt, ea ha.
SIM WES I
Lamleaa. Ked.
Ituwa MrUilaa. 0rap
M Mln. AstlM
Daisy Fly Killer
fmHWrt i Hi r. lmt
er
luaois aoswaa, lie ea aaia vi, aaootutN, h. v.
LABORERS - Whit and Colored
Steady Work - Good Wagis
Excellent opportunity for handy men to
advance in all trades. Gin also use all
classes of Mechanics at Good Wages.
Apply in person to
Bethlehem Steel Co., Sparrow's Point, Md.
Men It'liru more us they grow older.
Women never grow older.
A limn Isn't mighty bemuse be never
fulls, but beenuso of his nlilllly to rise
when he tumbles.
Sugar for the Babies.
As a sidelight upon the economic
suffering caused by the sugur order In
the old country, tunny bubles, sny the
medicnl officer of health nt Luton, IU-d-fordshlro,
were suffering from the lack
of thnt futtenlng Ingredient. The In
ability of the mothers In poor circum
stances to muke purchnses of n char
acter to procure a ten-pound pnrcel of
sugar 1ms suggested to the officer re
ferred to that the council should pur
chase large quantities of sugnr and
sell them to such mothers through
bnby clinics. The suggestion has been
put Into effect and proved the solution
of a problem thnt wns assuming seri
ous proiortlons.
Granulated Eyelids. Sties, Inflamed Eyes
relieved over night by Knman Ky. lialsaai.
One trial provea Its merit. Adv.
A married mini says there Is evi
dently no end to n wife's mind, us he
gets a piece of it every day.
The Better Way.
"What I went through In my innr
rled life was n caution."
"What I went through In my mar
ried life wore my husband's pockets."
Temple of Solomon.
The Temple of Solomon was begun
In the fourth year of his reign (R. 0.
1012), und completed seven years
Inter. The whole area was Indexed
by the outer walls and formed a
square of about C(KI feet. Tho front
of the porch wns supported by two
great brazen pillars. One of these
was called .Tachln and the other Hons.
The Desired Effect.
"Massnh! I sho' Is In a phudlcky
niunt, snh." whined Brother Slewfoot.
"Muh chlld'en has done got de
mumps, and got 'em so pow'ful pom
pous dut yo' kin hear 'em cl'ar acrost
de street. And I wlsht you'd please
gimme 'bout buffer dollah, suy, to buy
some medicine for eui. When nil dem
eight chlld'en gits mumpln' at once,
de sound "
"Pshnw I You can't hear the mumps.
Slewfoot, you are an abnomlnnble
llnrl"
"Ynssnhl And won't yo' please
gimme dut haffer dollnh for beta' de
most 'bom'uble liar yo' has met dls
bright mnwnin', suh? Uh-ynwl Howl
haw I" Judge.
Important to Mother
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOKIA, that famous old remedy
ror infants ana children, and see that it
Sean the
Signature
In TJss for Oyer 30 Years
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria 1
"Doans Saved My Life'
"I Had Given Up Hope" Says Nr.
Dent, "But Doan's Kidney Pill
Cured Me Permanently."
"My kidney trouble beenn with hack
acne, wnicn ran on
about a your." ssvs
W. II. lx-nt, 2213
Reynolds Street,
Iirunswick, (Ja. "My
back gut so I was at
times unable to sleep,
even in a chair. Of
ten the pain bent me
double. I would be
prostrated and some
one would hare to
move me. Uric acid
got into my blood
and I began to break
lilt Till. ,nl n ,.,!
T went in a tinanitnl tnr tMotmint f
stayed there three months, but got but
little better. Dropsy set in and I bloat
ed until nearly halt again my size. My
nets were so swouen. tne nesa Durst in
Btrin. 1 lav fliUfA nnnliiiM mrA
about able to catch my breath. I had
nve aociors; eacn one said it wa. Im
possible for me to live.
"I hsdn't taken Doan's Kidney PiH.
Inn. befnra T rteoan in 1m Ki f
kept on and was soon able to set up.
iiib swelling- gradually went sway ana
when I baa used eleven boxes I was
completely cured. I have never had a
hit nf tmnlil. ainf T r,n m mu Uf ..J
my health to Doan's Kidney rills."
Cat Doaa al Any Stars, I0 a Baa
DOAN'SVaV
FOSTER MILBURN CO. BUFFALO. N.Y.
Ira
Mr. Dant
Woman'. Way.
"I see the department stores are go
ing to sell Liberty lonn bonds."
"Iiut remember, dear, If you buy one
you can't go around the next dny and
exchange It for something else."
PATENTS
Watson R. Coleman, Wmb
Ington. 1) 0. Book, f re. Illk
aat reference. Baalresan.
Slexlcan Corn Paint Something different
I mall for lftuinta. Aaenta wimted. I'Al.lll
CllBMItUL WOUKS.Bux MU1, tiHWOHLSAMS,
W. N. V., BALTIMORE, NO. 25-1817.
Canadian Farmers
Profit From Wheat
The war's devastation of
European crops has caused
an unusual demand forgrain
from the American Conti
nent The people of the world must
be ted and wheat near $2 a bushel
offers great profits to the farmer.
Canada's invitation is therefore
especially attractive. She wants
settlers to make money and happy,
prosperous homes for themselves by
helping her raise Immense w heat crops.
Yon can get a Homestead of 160 acres FREE
and other lands st remarkably low prices. During many
years Canadian wheat fields have averaged 20 buabels to
the acre msnr yields ss huh as 45 buahels to the acra.
Wonderful crops alaot-f Oats, Barley and Flax,
Mixed (annlag as profitshla an Industry as grain rais
ing t he excellent grasses full of nutrition are the only
food required for beef or dairy purposes. Good schools,
churches, markets convenient, cliinala excellent.
There la an eitra demand for farm labor to replies trie
man 7 young men who baea volunteered fnr tbe war. Tbs
OoTeranieiil li arglug fanners to put eitra arreaca Into
grain. Write for literature and particulars aa to rwtaerd
railway raloe to Bupk of luuslgraUuD, Ottawa, Canada,
J. P. JXtTRSY,
Car. Wilnal I Broad Sis., Philadelphia, Pa.
Canadian Government Agnt
f T-i
a.lfjjrjsFlv
.NS.."
utii