THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCQNNELLSBURG. PA.
TWOJTEARS
Could Do No Work
plow Strong as a
Man.
III. "For about two yean
from a female trouble to I
was unauie 10 waia
or do any of my own
work. I read about
LvdiaE. Pinkham's
fy '-ifirk Vegetable Com
pound in the newa-
VV-'M PPer8 and deter-
brought almost im
mediate relief. My
weakness has en
tirely disappeared
and I never had bet
ter health. I weigh
and am as strong aa a man.
ia well snent which pur-
QLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
M-'t-Mrs. Jos. O'Bbyan, 1765
FTt... r.hipao-o. III.
Kv;,,i of Lvuia E. Pinkham'a
Ubie Compound, made from rooU
Jberl. i unparalleled. It may be
j.iih perfect confidence by women
BftitlCr iruin uhhjibi-ciiiciiwj, ujiinur
tan. ulceration, irregularities, peri-
1IIH, DSCKBcne, ucniuig-uvvii tr
Tttulency. Indigestion, dizziness,
! tervoui prostration. Lydia E. Pink
.'i Vegetable Compound ia the stan
rirtaedy for female ills.
.Arco
. .iiiiiiii
iff
mm
Never Boasts.
k o( our iible senators was nrgu-
i mutnentous naval question with
jjjincnt.
ton know I never boast," the op-
vtt remnrkid during the nrgumeut.
rer boast I Hullyl" exclaimed
mratrir. Then. In a more reflcc-
Uood, he added, "No wonder you
:( about It."
t-i.t'i Inaiin Vrxttable Pllli contain
I' U bill V fiauie inn ruii-iiiB, wu.vii bv
,'. lonlo and puraatlve by etlmu-
L ul Dot by Irritation. Adv.
There Was a Reason.
km mm thrown together ut a horse
fre discussing their adventures
it the equine tribe.
M horse ran nwny with me once
Iwsn't out fur two months," re
in! the mini with the plug lint.
rial's nmliiiii,'," replied the man
li the howler. "I run nwny with n
j once and I wasn't out for two
"What Make Is It?"
party of Frankfort folk spent a
:t Sunday (during their pastor's
.linn period) on Sugar creek. One
party, who reluctantly admits
he Is fine fisherman, soon land
idnchMss. 'Tin! crowd gathered
?A to admire Hie fish, when nn
'vyiar-olil miss excitingly asked,
'it make Is it?" Needless to sny
fitlior drives a car, and Is not
J of n fisherman. Indianapolis
PCURA HEALS ECZEMA
ilRithej That Itch and Burn Trial
Free to Anyone Anywhere.
the treatment of skin and scalp
les bailie freely with Cutlcura
anil hot water, dry and apply
in Ointment. If there Is a nnt
taxlcncy to rashes, pimples, etc.,
at their recurrence by making
r your daily toilet preparation.
sample each by moil with Book.
'ta postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L,
4 Buld everywhere. Adv.
A Pacifist.
Ihri years old Ueglnnld was nl-
J i celebrated coward. Purlieu-
w ns afraid of nil four-footed
i!. There wm tnllr Iii lli fiimlU-
'tine a diiL'.
Willi yon lit:,. In hiit-o n il.u. tmv
will the iinniil nnri'iit.
PC wld It.'plnnld.
Wistt later Iteciniild returned
toiler's side. Evidently he had
taming over lu his mind the prop-
riceutlv siibinlttoil.
J like to h:ive n dog," sold he, "if
nave one with his mouth shut."
Ethel' Note.
"Wm on the mirth alito nhn
" herself 01) lint' enMitl nncUInn
)s Insists (,n hnvlng perfect
t V y w"y for nny wnslon,
l on recently to trlvo n reren.
011 very slmrr nntin t .iiuii.
,1 . ""HC IV II UIHllll
; f ub w""nn who was passing
51 tjie CltV. KIIVH Mm T.i.llnnn.,,,11..
P All three of her house- Serr-
pone Unit day and only the
tit hum..
' M" tlie I'li'iiiiiiii.-. 1:1,1. n.
f .. . 'r""iiu iiri lime IllL-
'Inilchter, "you i?n tn ttn. ,Inor
Jw the gm,stg , wlle , fln,sh
FN the rlill.i m.i..i t...
it. " "I'jeeieu, mil limn-
l porsuaded to go.
"' man wem on with her prepn
, J ws Interrupted several
- hick, the cook, and cv-
! L m helpless when It
'mm . "K w"'ut one. But
"ra m 1. 1 . ...
Ei In come in nnu tnKe
n the reception room and she
Md Wl'11- At ,n8t She
ulrtfl l,llp '""r to find Ethel sho
f n,mj , . ,vm "us uiue pnnieu
N llr I ' mnln 18 UP
Larislg talk and sit dmvn
P l"itti'rv i .
"IbZ ,,ye s,,ll'ld t0 clvo
x"Knt "here needed.
ebrear by eating
ptToasties
what arb
isatSL yv
(Conducted by tlitr- National Woman's
v-iiriaimn i eniperanco union.)
CATHOLICS AND PROHIBITION.
The liquor publicity bureaus ure
making much of the fuct that Curdlnal
Gibbons U opposed to prohibition.
They would huve the public forget tho
many ulahvnrt champions of the iintl
liquor cuuse In the Roman Catholic
church. They would like to blot from
its memory the words of Archbishop
Ireland: "Were God to pluce In my
hand a wnnd with which to dispel the
evil of Intempcrunce, I would strike
the door of every saloon, every distil
lery, every brewery, until tho accursed
traffic should be wiped from the fuce
of the earth." They would erase from
the retnemherunco of the communi
cants of that church tho scathing in
dictment of Archbishop John J. Keuue :
"If I could cause the earth to open and
swallow up every snloon In the world,
I would feel that I was conferring up
on humanity a blessing. The snloon Is
bad for the home, the church mid the
country. It has no redeeming feature."
They would have good Cuthollcs for
get the advice of Cardinal Manning :
"The drink trafllc is a public, permu
neut and ubiquitous agency of degra
dation. The drink trode Is our shame,
scandal and sin, and unless brought
under by the will of the people, It will
be our downfall. Do you know how
you can help to break up this unholy
alliance between government and the
greatest fruud of the uge? Vote
ngulnst It." The Union Signal.
GREAT GAINS TO LABOR.
Conditions In Shrevcport, La., a dry
city, arc thus described by Mr. Thomas
J. Greer, president of the Louisiana
Federation of Labor:
"Since tho Influence of the liquor
trafllc has been removed from union
politics we have made tremendous
gains In Shreveport since the town
went dry In 1908. Membership In ln
bor unions has Increased from 1,8(10
to 3,700, and home-owners among
union men have Increased 40 per cent.
The carpenters' union has Increased Its
membership from CO to 375.
When Shreveport was wet tho paint
ers' union had 35 members, working ten
hours a day for $2.75. Today the paint
ers' union bus 145 members, eight
hours u day and 55 cents an hour, or
n scale of $4.40 per day. Harbors have
shortened their hours of labor, raised
wages continuously and have a 100 per
cent organization. A brewery under
tho wet regime employed six non-union
brewery workers; today an Ice fac
tory at the sumo locution employs 40
union Ice workers."
FEW SITTING IDLY BY.
Of nil tho reasons that may be urged
ngiiinst the tise of alcoholic drinks
(especially during the war) tho two
that must nppenl to physicians with
Irresistible force, nre (1) the nction of
alcohol In lessening nil forms of clli
clency, physical, intellectual and moral,
mid (2) the Intimate connection al
ways found between drinking, prostitu
tion and the spread of venereal dis
eases. Tho evidence against ijeohol
on these accounts Is so overwhelming,
so well-established and so generally
known that It does not seem necessary
to go Into details. Only the other day
nn experiment wus mentioned In the
Journal which showed that f0 grams
of brnndy caused a depreciation in the
marksmanship of expert shots of 30
per cent in rapid firing and f0 per
cent in slow firing. Whnt sense Is
there In training men to become effi
cient nnd then sit idly by and let the
hard-won efficiency be taken away by
alcohol? Journal of tho American
Medlcul Society.
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE?
I have observed that every bandit
crew that goes forth to murder starts
from a saloon; that every ponderer
has his rendezvous In n grog-shop;
that every den of thieves makes Its
victims drunk before It robs them;
that every bouse of prostitution hns Its
bnr or Is In partnership with booze;
that every gambling den cither Is In a
saloon or sustains a close relationship
with one; that. the pickpocket "trust"
Is housed In a saloon; that tho "pny
off Joint" for the crook nnd the crooked
policeman Is In n snloon ; that the pro
fessional bondsmen nnd character wit
nesses for thieves nnd holdup men nro
saloonkeepers or bartenders. Judge
Gemnilll of Chicago ,
Prohibition in Mexico.
The Mexican states of Chihuahua
nnd Sonorn both recently became dry.
P.y n decree sold to hove been given
directly by President Carranza as a
war measure, prohibition became ef
fective throughout Chlhuahun July 8.
Gen. Ellns Culles of Sonorn, known as
the father of prohibition In that state.,
Is enforcing a law against selling
liquor In every community nnd min
ing camp In the state.
RUSSIA STILL ON WAGON.
Prof. Frank A. Rny of Ohio State
university, who just returned from
Russia, where he went ns a mining ex
pert, says In a newspnper Interview
that vodka Is ns completely bnnlsjicd
ns cznrlsm, tho liquor press to the
contrary notwithstanding. The revolu
tion has not changed the prohibition
decree.
FOWERFUL GERMAN ALLY.
Germany's most powerful ally is the
drink trafllc. It destroys more food
stuffs than the ruhkinrincs sink.
Lovc'i Demands.
"Love requires not so much proof
as expressions of l. ve. Love demands
little else thnn tho power to feel and
require love." Rlchter.
Uncle Eben.
"Some men tries to make dclrse'fs
dlsagreenblo," said Uncle Ebcnj 'aa'
ome don't have to try."
Great Fire Loss.
Tir York
i.i
it " ,m" . .... ......
... . ...,... ,
Through the newspapers we learn
that tho Nuvy league Is asking for
owing kits for the murines now in
training for service in Fruncc. The
lecgue calls for 0,500 of these sewing
kits and they are Inexpensive nnd
easy to make; so here Is nn answer to
the question at the beginning of this
article.
Tho marines cull n sewing kit n
"hussiff," which Is the marines' way of
saying "housewife." And before we
get through making sewing kits we
nre likely to find "hussiff" has been
added to the English language nnd to
have to look lu the dictionary for Its
derivation.
The "hussiff' Is made of cotton
khaki and sewed with red thread. It
Is 13 Inches long nnd 7V6 Inches wide
and has five pockets 3ft inches deep
by 2'4 Inches wide. A top flap folds
ovr the pockets. . A red tape, sewed
on the back of the center pocket, ties
the kit when it Is rolled up.
The kit Is fitted with the following
articles': A pair of bluut-pclnted scis
sors four Inches long, No. 1 needles,
a thimble, nn assortment of safety
pins, cards wound with heavy khaki,
black and white thread and two safety
pins strung with khaki buttons.
The Red Cross Is Issuing calls for
ration h eaters. They are made of
newspapers folded and pasted Into
tight rolls of a certain size, then cut
nnd boiled In pnralUn. They serve
to bent the food and drink of the sol
diers and should be placed In the com
fort bags made for the men In service.
Many thousands of them will be need
ed and they arc so simple that chil
dren can make them.
Directions for making these heaters
can be obtained from Miss Cook at
the Chicago chnptcr headquarters of
the Red Cross.
It Is a Velvet Season j
- liK'nirrr W"
'"It Is n velvet season" say the mil
liners, nnd the displays of new milli
nery for full leave no room In the
mind for doubting this assertion. Plain
nnd panne velvet dominate all the
showings. Ilntter's plush, with a sur
face much like panne velvet, Is rep
resented, and heavy velours and duve
tyn both velvety In appearance nre
In the running. In plain velvet nnd In
velours nnd duvctyn the quiet, rich
colors approved by fashionables arc
at their best. Pnnne velvet and hut
tor's plush both look best In blnrk and
white and In the darkest shades of
sedate colors, to which they add bril
liance. Trimmings nro very simple nnd not
permitted to interfere with the lines
of the shapes in nny way. Fancy fea
tures, Including ostrich, ribbons nnd
ornaments, nre relied upon for deco
rative features. Small ostrich tips,
used In groups, are returning after an
exile of several seasons, along with
draped turbans of velvet, and they
look so well together that there Is n
sort of kinship between them. It Is
hard to think of velvet without being
reminded of ostrich. Wlde-biimmed
bats with n fringe of ostrich laid upon
the upper brims have already made mi
assured success.
Coquo feathers and furs in pompons
IS SUBSTITUTE FOR LINEN
Handpainted Oilcloth Utilized
Make Attractive Runners and
Luncheon Sets.
to
There Is a saying that In those days
of war prices, only the millionaire's
wife can afford to uso real linen In her
dining room. A grent many women
are substituting handpainted oilcloth
for the accustomed lace and linen
luncheon sets, says the Philadelphia
North American.
Stunning sets In black enameled oil
cloth for the out-of-door English brenk
fast or porch luncheon nre decorated
with bunches of - brilliantly col
ored fruit. A largo center dolly
Is used, with four each of the
medium nnd small sizes. An or
dinary enameled kitchen pie plate
painted black nnd decorated with tho
same design makes a unique bread or
sandwich plate, and a papier niachc
bowl stained black and decorated with
the fruit motif on the outside, filled
with luscious ' gropes and oranges, Is
tho most stunning kind of a center
piece. The square luncheon set Is rather
new, developed In ton oilcloth stenciled
with field flowers In brilliant blues and
reds nnd yellows.
Delft blue with sprays of small pink
flowers or pnlo green with black nnd
white will make very pleasing combinations.
Small Breaks In Lace.
Where there are only a few threads
broken In Irish or Swiss lace they can
easily bo repaired with n needle nnd
thread the same size as that used In
tho manufacture) of tho lace. Pluce n
tiny knot at the end of the thread on
the needle nnd draw this through tho
pluco where tho broken thread joins
the body of tho lace. Having done
this, draw n succession of loop knots
over the floating thread very tightly
close to tho bnse. Now follow with the
... . ..-.,4 !, courso thut tho old
nre sure to be found on the classiest
hats, sharing honors with flat applique
flowers made of fur. Since so many
hats are made of velvet the Ingenuity
of trimmers Is exercised to place the
covering on tho shape In a variety of
ways, as may be gathered from the
group of chic velvet hats pictured here.
The combination of two colors In one
or two fabrics, as midnight bluo nnd
wine-colored velvet, or black velvet
with beige velour, In the body of
shapes, Is a feature worth notiug In
new millinery. It appciirs In the
smartest patterns.
Soft, draped crowns and bulky
crowns hnve already Impressed them
selves on the styles for winter. Among
tho latter the "bog" crown Is a Paris
Importation, made like tho paper bags
used In France, and Inverted on vari
ous brims. The bulky crown looks
best on women with round, plump
faces. Ono of them Is shown In the
hat nt the left of the group. The
draped crown, which mny be pinned at
any angle becoming to the wearer, ap
pears In the center hnt, while the hat
at the right attests to the survival of
the fittest with the round crown nnd
rolling brim of the French sailor.
Instead of the conventional center
and Individual plate doilies, two nar
row runners crossed at right angles in
the center covering four places nre
particularly good on tho small squnre
table. In this case stenciling the ends
of the runners, the center one, nnd per
haps a narrow border design will be
all the decorations necessary.
The practical value of using oilcloth
ns a substitute for trfble linens Is ap
parent. After the meal, wipe off the
cloth, and your work Is done. No wear
and tear on the linen nnd no laundry
bill to pay.
New Tailored Blouse.
The new tailored blouse Is developed
with front and back yokes, from which
box plaits are laid, says the Dry Goods
Economist, as there mny be a cluster
of plaits In the center bnck and on
either side of the front. The high col
lar Is not figuring largely In the tail
ored ' models, the flat collar that
reaches far down the front being fa
vored. Narrow fluting Is a feature of thcM
waists. It Is used to edge collar, cuffs
and front.
Line Your Muff.
Line your winter mufC with velvet;
If you haven't new velvet, use old. It
will never wear out, Is much warmer
than silk, and one doesn't hnve to be
constantly rclinlng, as one does with
silk.
thread hnd taken, nnd do the same
with tho other loos, end, knotting It
securely close to the body luce. Cut
nwny the loose ids and the break Is
no longer perceptible.
Famous Cherokee HaJfbreed.
Sequoyah, Inventor ot the Cherokee
alphabet, was one of the great men of
the Indian race. He wus a halfbreed
whose English name was George
Guess. Ills father was a white mun
and his mother a full-blood ludltui
woman. -
How to Enjoy
the Bible
1
By REV. HOWARD W. TOPE
Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago
TKXT-Oh, bow I luvo Thy luw.-I'.
119:97.
Some people enjoy the Bible greatly.
They open It as eagerly us u hungry
man sits down to
4
1 rLiiifl
dinner, nnd they
weary of It. Do-
"'T ld says, "Oh, how
I love thy Law! It
Is my meditation
all the day. How
sweet nre thy
words unto my
taste! You, sweet
er than honey to
my mouth."
Many people
cannot truthfully
speak ns did tho
Psalmist. On the
contrary they And
the Bible a very
uninteresting book, and though they
reud It occasionally; It is not because
they enjoy it, but rather from a sense
of duty. Is It possible for anyone to real
ly eujoy the Bible so thnt they will
prefer this book above all others? Sure
ly It Is, und nny one who will uccept
the following suggestions will soon
find the Bible has become tho most
precious of all books.
In order to enjoy the Bible one needs
to be born again. The various books
of the Bible were written by godly
men, und for the use of godly people.
While Its stories nre always Interest
ing to children, and Its sublime 'senti
ments und literary beauty uppcul to
all classes, still tho book as a wbolo
does not Interest ungodly people, purt
ly because It Is a constant rebuke to
them, and partly because it Is ad
dressed chiefly to those who love God.
A person who has not been born again
does not enjoy spiritual things, be
cause he has not a spiritual nature. As
soon as ho accept. Christ, however, he
becomes n partaker of the divine na
ture, and at once the Bible becomes a
necessity to him. It answers his ques
tions and satisfies the cravings of his
new spiritual nature.
Sign of the New Heart.
One of the first and surest signs of
a new heart Is n relish for the Bible.
This Is what the Apostle Peter refers
to when he says, "As new-born babes
desire ye the sincere milk of the word
that ye may grow thereby." A book
on lodge matters can hardly bo ex
pected to Interest one who tloes not
belong to that particular order, neither
Is a railway guide very attractive to
one who does not desire to travel. Let
n man Join the lodge, however, and at
once ho Is Interested to learn all ho
can about the order. So If he Is plan
ning a trip tn Europe he finds grent
pleasure lu rending Baedeker's Guide,
because It describes tho countries
where ho Is going. For the same rea
son the Bible Is interesting to a Chris
tian, because It Is a series of letters
addressed to him personally by his
Heavenly Father, describing the coun
try where he Is going, and giving full
directions as to how to reach It.
Another condition requisite for en
joying the Bible Is thnt we recognl.o
the real object of life, which Is to be
come acquainted with God. "And this
Is life eternal thnt they should know
thee, the only true God, and Jesus
Christ whom thou hast seen" (John
17:3). If the real object of one's life
Is to know God, the Bible ut once be
comes the hook of all books, because It
reveals God's character and purpose as
no other book does. David's opinion of
It Is expressed In the words, "Thy
Word Is n lamp unto my feet nnd n
light unto my path," and God's esti
mate of It Is given In his Injunction to
Joshua, "This book of tho law shall
not depart out of thy mouth, but thou
shall meditate therein day and night."
Itevelatlon Is progressive nnd neces
sarily slow. It has taken God many
centuries to reveal to the race what
Is contained In the Bible, because sin
has so blinded our vision that we are
slow to apprehend spiritual truth.
Furthermore, the Bible has to be re
vealed to each human being separately,
ns If there were no other person In
existence. Since the Bible Is the prin
cipal means by which God reveals his
character and purpose, It Is evident
that our acquaintance with him, which J
began nt our conversion, will progress
just In proportion to our study and
practice of the word of God.
Know Your Bible.
If we neglect the Bible, we shall
never know God Intimately, nnd we
shall always be wenk and Inefficient
Christians. If, however, we search
the Scriptures diligently, we shall find
It n most fasctni'Mng study, nnd as our
acquaintance w. God Increases we
will grow In grace i.nd spiritual power.
"The people that do know their God
shall be strong, and st'll do exploits.
(Dan. 11 :82.)
The reason why the t.Mble has a
personal Interest for each of us Is that
It Is God's mouthpiece nnd medium of
communication with the people of nil
ages. For Instance, when God saw
men forsaking him to pursue their own
evils, ho cried out through his prophet.
"Let tho wicked forsake his way, nnd
the unrighteous man his thoughts, nnd
let him return unto the Lord, and he
will have mercy upon him." Thnt
message was not limited to tho proplo
of. Isaiah's time only, but It represents
God's feeling toward the wicked and
unrighteous In all ages. Agnln, when
Christ said, "Come uuto me and ye
that labor nnd nre heavy laden and ye
shall find rest unto your souls," that
Invitation was not restricted to those
who heard It from the Savior's lips, but
applies as truly to you nnd me. With
God all time Is one eternal now. "lie
Is the same yesterday, toilay nnd for
ever." As we rend the Bible, then, let
us listen for God's voice In It, nod
prayerfully search for his meflaago for
us.
Two cf a Kind.
Among the nneedotcs of old tli.n
Digllsh actors Is one of the propilcii r
of u Lendon theater, wlui was also
nn actur of comic parts. On m
caslon lie gave n member of bis com
pany, also conicillun, the customary
two weeks' ,inliee to quit.
"Why urn 1 dismissed V" tho Indig
nant comedian queried.
"Well, you see, Jonesey, you nro n
bad actor."
"So are you," was the quick retort.
"Ah!" tho manager rejoined, "that's
what It Is, Jonesey. The public won't
stand two of a kind our kind so one
of us has to go, ami I'm sine that that
one Isn't me."
Wonderful I
"How are your nephew and hi
bride getting along by this time?"'
"Finer than frog hair!" triumphant
ly replied tho Missouri an. "They've
been married mighty nigh three weeks
now, and, by cripes, they are still
speaking!" Judge.
Tho winds at Curacoa are so steady
that three wireless stations depend
Upon windmills for power.
IRS DRUGGIST KKOIVS
BEST KIDNEY MEDICINE
fixtccn yean co I begun to sell Dt
Kntiici Ku'iimp-ltoot and today I bebn
it i one of tho bent medicines oa tWi
nmrkct; nnd my patrons are very much
pliaxcil with the renulta obtained from UB
tine and piak very favorably regardm iC
Swuinp-Koiit ban liccn very tuccnnful ia
the treatment ff kidney, liver and bbdifa
trouble according tn the reports reecrraal
and 1 hnve no luiUncy in rccommeauiij
it for I have gmit faith in its merit.
Very tndy vniirn,
OWL lilt It; STORE.
IV It. K. Hoio,
Oct. 3, 1016. hcdalia, Vwoni. A
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer y Co.
Blntfhamton. N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will D For Tan
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Cv
Binuhaintop, X. Y., for a aampl tiss
bottle. It mill convince anyone Yon
will nlno receive a liooklet of Valuable iav
formation, telling ahout the kidnrya ant
bladder. When writing, be sure asd aara
tinn this paper. Large and medium mm
bottles for sale at all drug atoreav A4.
Admiration Is a woman's first lam
and devotion Is her last.
What is Castoria
C ASTORIA Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, ParegarieV
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It contain! neither
Opium, Morphine nor otber Narcotic substance. Ita age Is 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 Fereriajv
ness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels,
aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural deep
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for o
80 years, has borne the signature of Chas. IL Fletcher, and has been madeendt
his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive voubthU.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-Good" are but Experiment thai
inne wun ana enaanger me neaun oi inianis ana
Children Experience against Experiment
Genuine) CoKtorla always bear tbealKtiattii-eof 1
STY t r - W
Open-Air Exercise and
Carter's Little Liver Pills
are two splendid things
For Constipation
If you can't get all thfe exercise you should have, its all
the more Important that you nave tbe
other tried-and-true remedy for a tor
pid liver and bowels which don't act
freely and naturally.
Take one pill every night ; more only
when you're sure Its necessary
Small Price
Carter's
IfA? WITTLE
vtf( HpLLS'
Genuine
bears
aignstura
CHALKY, COLORLESS COMPLEXIONS NEED
CARTER'S IRON PILLS
Raise High Priced Wheat
on Fertile Canadian Soil
Canada extends to you a hearty invita
tion 10 settle on Her l-Kht Homestead
lands of 1 60 acres each or secure some
or the low priced lands m Manitoba.
Saskatchewan and Alberta. This year wheal la higher but
Canadian land juil aa cheap, so the opportunity is more at
tractive than ever. Canada wants you to help feed the worU
by tilling some of her fertile soil land aimilar to that whkk
during many years haa averaged 20 to 45 bushela of wfcatt
to the acre. Think of the money you can make with wheat
around $2 a buahel and land so easy to get. Wonderful
yields also Ot Uata, Barley and Flax. Mixed farm
in Western Canada is as profitable an industry a
grain growing. - -...,-- - .
The Government this year ia aikin(farmerataMla.
created acreage Into grain. There ia a great demand far
(arm labor to replace the many young men who fcai
volunteered (or aervice. The climale ia healthful aa4
agreeable, railway facilities excellent, good achoofa as4
cnurcnea convenient, write tor literature aa to icon
railway ratea to Sup t. of Immigration, Ottawa. c'n
J. P. JBFFR&Y,
Cor. Walnut a Dread Sis., Philadelphia, Pa,
Canadian Government Agent
fill)
Hill
Had the Pharisee.
Ono nmn who appeared fur physical
eramliintlon before a local exemption
bonnl recently was asked by the physi
cian If ho hud ever been sick.
"Yes," said the mun, "I've hud the
phnrlseo a couple of times."
direful qiieslloiibt; Anally broiiulit
out the fact that the man hnd had the
pleurisy. Indianapolis News.
Pr. Peery'a "Dead Shot" la powerful but
aft. One dote la enouah to expel Wurma or
Tapeworm. No caator oil oeceaiary. Adv.
The Very Worst
I'enelope I suppose he broke)
nean eveimiiuiyi
IVi'tllta Far worse!
IVnelope You don't mean to say tm
broke the eiiKiigeiiientt
IVrdltu No. lie played poker wt
papa and broke him.
Gave Him Away.
Mrs. Itramlybnll returned home nnu
afternoon from quite nn extended visit
to her old home. Among the first
questions put to her maid was:
"Have you noticed that my husband
missed mc very much when I was
away, Annie."
"Well," said Annie, "I didn't notice
It so much nt first, but yesterday ho
seemed to bo In despair."
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Taatelesa
chill Tooio is equally valuable aa a Gen
eral Tonic because it containa the well
known tonic properties of QUININE and
IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out
Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds
up tba Whole System. 60 cents.
Barber Shops for Birds.
An Indianapolis mother tells the
story of the four-year-old "prldo of
tho household" who observed a wee
bird lying on the sidewalk near their
home. It was. of courso, without feath
ers, being very young, nnd had evident
ly fallen from Its nest among the
boughs of tho onk tree above.
"Oh, muvvcr," snltl tho youngster, "I
didn't know they had barber shops for
little birds. I.ooky, this one lias all
becu shaved." Indianapolis News.
Undoubtedly.
"He's rich nnd yet he never spends
nny more than he hns to."
"That's probably tho reason he's
rich."
TPAVE Granulated Eyelids,
II -5f,Jf SrEve, Eyc Inflamed by
'n, t Sun Duand Wind quickly
KT?VT 1 &relM!ved by Murine. Try It In
1
Why Thai Lame Back?
Morning lameness, sharp twtntw
when bending, or an all-cay back
ache ; each Is cause enough to ss-
pect kidney trouble. Get after the
cause. Help the kidneys. W
Americans go It too hard. We
overdo, overeat and neglect aor
sleep nnd exercise nnd so we sre
fast becoming a nation of kidney
sufferers. 72 more deaths thaa
In 1800 Is the 1910 census story.
Use Donn's Kidney nils. TVm-
sunds recommend them.
A Pennsylvania Caae
D. It. PifnKle, 913
Oak St., Indiana Pa...
a a y a : "I aunored
acutely from pulna
across the amnll of
my back. The kidney
accretions passed too
frequently, especlnlly
at night and I felt
miserable. Two boxes
of Donn's Kidney fills
rid me of the bark
ache and regulated the
action of my kldneya.
The cure haa lasted
and my kidneys are now in
aiiape.
Cat Doaa'a at Any Store, 0 aW
DOAN'STAV
FOSTER-fvULBURN CO, BUFFAIA III
i ibJ-iiW
rI2 very Woman W antui
ifvi . Jr?r C your Eyeaand in Ilaby'i Eyct.
IUUK LILJNoSaartlai.JutEreComlort
tn , Id TuhM 11. Tot Hook tht Km - mm.
Ask alulae Ere Bwucdr Ca.a Chlcaco
FOR PERSONAL HYGUJIE.
Dissolved in water for doochea etape
pelvic catarrh, ulceration and M&saa
mation. Recommended by I-y&ai L.
Pinl.hain Med. Co, for teat raera.
A healing wonder for ttaaal caJaerk,
ore throat and tore eye. Friirinaaiial
Hu eitiidinnr rltuuoa and ewndkbl
'f Vf """wo. nT i av
il. 1 hr I II"1 I otH OwnpwnT. Ikwtnw. Mm. J
I AniPfi I ent wo en mi
lAle?la0 t too (Mraocal Ikimi Wooif
to Immsb wrlnklM, obtain snit rruia lwr.
it Uea j oar Mcnil, MBTUXna CO., JoUaT. It.
W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 3-WJ.
I