THE PULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO, PA. 5 9 liwvt i wig I. sua ia:M laUARANTKED REMEDY POM ASTHMA V?!!.q tnfffCiitmeult Wreathing, i P"J jjUtuMU oiobt OHM theeae AsTIiriADOki Jten(t)1rt,ip1l,,',,,"lr0' Powder) SS r Ti iWaht EitMmr m ave cut rtSS writnantly rM tbuM.Bd.wbo b.4 km JlffS Incurable, after having triad Terrolbef Eof rail;! IB yell IKlIIMnONAL aiMSOlOOL Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., Teacht. of English Bible la the Moody Bible Instltuto of Chicago.) (Copyright, Ml, Western Newspaper Union.) n. Sunaran.ra.ffurnMl .a i inemaelveaof Ibli 'Mun.r- t"!.nrnlaull' at through purchulna frua -'.n nwular IruKnlt, they .ra aura tbali brifunaed br him If the foiedy f.ll. f"',:, be iba to'e J " 10 u are Kutna "I" " money ieb If to. .ra " w. oo not know of bar fairer propoalUua aaaeunKl mJt. . I, icttirtmannCoy Praprtator,' SI. Paul, Mloa, LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 4 For Lameness Keep a bottla of Yager'i T.iniment in your stable for ipavin, curb, splint or any enlargement, for shoulder ilip or sweeny, wounds, galls, icratches, collar or shoe boils, sprains and any lameness. It absorbs swellings and en largements, and dispels pain sad stiffness very quickly. ' iYAGEPvS 35c Per Bottle At All Dealer! Each bottle con tains more than the usual JOo bottle of liniment. ULBERTBROlaCa IALTIMORB, MO. iv IAD I II A rorSaleor esehengafor rropriy, LUKIUrl In lMrullur Cletaland preferred! Uottnwk fnrni. hoaao, Biuie.boa"- chlrkene, milt. D. gCUMUn. ZOLTU, FLORIDA Sfl 1 - Good farm, fair Improvements, M Acres neu Metrobolla, kuau Count', 1 mil, stock, grata, f rnlu 110.1th nwaun uf Mle. U ski. A. MotBORY, MiroKilU, IU. I YOU WRITE lilMJM ktitntAK.ttlld3t.necatii.i7 fnr article? lf, HHtftuna supply unremn, auuia, ueorgi. DD 6X1 P Ptnted Cnlvertal Btmorlne J llixar. Mlxe. Inona minute. Mottnt tor ooa lnveeiment inveailg.t. riuaTuOtirandTlaw, aUtt iMtlabanju, fa. S- HrfikHtiann Sold kj ttb X ur umI, .11 nHill.ikwHlr, l?nil.F.t:rt. Sere estate !. r.r .viuuiuu XtUBHM.n4HTMwrlt.to aw B n.t4. a, CJT PR0FTTABL8 SAVINGS PROPOSITION u.nieun nouce. noniu.Die. Hut tuper 'liMtrumletalprocotiur publicity. He, mar wnmonunn to xuna .ppo.'t to w.sa . twaiuUiatirait latwlrial u.'., TtriH, tau .Deticlire J.ir-J!Slf2!Et KlMmiloni tftar roo tecure poll tlim. Whva wuHnnttk.in PI;moutb ATe..Buffmlo,N.I. GLEWANIKA'S STATE BOAT Craft Is 100 Feet Lena. Carries Pointer Elephant Emblem, Court Jetter nad Musicians. fill trnveling In Rhodesia," s contributor In the Wide World Nne, "I managed to get a glimpse f. Lcwanlka's stnte barge. The me uarotse is a fine fellow. much amused one afternoon nim going 0ut for a row attired top hat mid a gnudy dressing p aftfr the rains commence the r valley U flooded and nntlrpn I ' to the sandy belt some miles iw the season. The king at- "kc the trln In tho'rnvnl hnrrrp tormous craft about 100 feet long. ' center are two compartments, ""wed in, one being tbo living i uie other the sleeping quar- t the roof of ono of tlinaa mm. eat g erected a monster do- sort of kingly emblem, " the other stands the court 'ho, on tills nroaalntl .nmul Utiur,uilj nuiuoci, Ill t,c,,uluK IW IlUUt m the elephant. A band of 20 'w were accoinmodnted on the i la iiMiii,, w - vu " wiiora taere were. F Wddlers and a host of bailers, I -rr VM y no means water- ne aeeompnnlment of weird tld uarlmrlt anno. Ih. n . PI kin.ll . "romiho HUH rWled alone on Ira innrnov h lvyKe tiiklng place four or five f later." mmm- lite 1 DEFEAT THROUGH DRUNKEN. NESS. (World Temperance Sunday.) LESSON TEXT-I Kings 20:1-21. GOLDEN TEXT lt not him that Irdoth on his htrnoss boast hlmaelf as be that putteth It ofl.-I Kings 0:11. I. Samaria Besieged (vv. 1-12.) 1. Dy whom (v. 1.) Benhndnd, the Syrlnn king, accom panied by 32 kings, enmo against Bu mnrla. These 32 kings were not al lies, but rulers over the neighboring cities vnHRul princes. '. 2. Benhndnd's messago to Ahnb (vv. 2-0.) Ho offered pence on tho most abject end insulting terms. His demands meant more than the exaction of trib ute. He over-reached himself In this; thus defoutlng his purpose. He not only demanded trlbuto money, but the surrender of that which was most vltn) to Ahab's manhood and self-respect bis wives and children. He thus mado a thrust at his tenderest spot. Many a man has been thus aroused to do his duty, who otherwise would have sub mitted to shameful Indignities. 8. Ahnb's reply (vv. 4, 7-0.) nis reply was tame and humiliating ly submissive. Perhaps, he thought It only meant the giving of tribute, which he was willing to do in face of Renhadnd's overwhelming army. Con ciliatory measures were regarded as most prudent. But the peremptory de mands of the enemy repeated, awoke Ahnb to his senses, and cuused him tc call together the elders of the land, who counseled against submission Thus stiffened for the opposition, Ahnh refused to muke full compliance wldi his demands. 4. Benhadad's bluster and boasting (v. 10.) The design of this was to strike ter ror Into the hearts of the king and people, ne vows that he Will make Snmnria a heap of dust, and that this dust will not be sufficient to fill the hands of his army, so overwhelming Is the number of his host 5. Ahab's answer by a proverb (v. 11) "Let not tilin (hat glrdetb on his harness boast himself as he that put teth it off." This Is a proverb full of points for all boasters. God's purpose may overrule all man's proud pre sumptions. "Man proposes, hut God disposes." "Pride goeth before de struction, and a haughty spirit before a fall." C Readiness for the attack (v. 12.) In the full confidence of victory, the Syrian king was giving a banquet to his princes. In the midst of this feast ing, the command was given to invade Samaria. Incited by strong drink, he gave no attention to the striking prov erb of Ahnb. Many have gone to ruin because through tjie stupor of drunk' enness, they have failed to heed proper warnings. II. A Prophet Sent to Ahab (vr. 1 14.) Who the prophet was, we are not told, but why he was sent, Is made clear, ne brought from God a prom ise of victory which was to cause Ahab to know Jehovah. It is a marvelous display of God's goodness and grace. Israel deserved the most severe chas tisement, but God promised victory for his own sake In order to muke his glory known. The agency by which the vie tory was to be achieved, was the young men, an agency purposely feeble, that the victory might be seen to be of God 'III. Ahab's Victory Over the Syrians (v. 15-21.) The army of Ahab was but a handful compared with that of the Syrian king (v. 15; cf, v. 10). Bcnhndad, with con fidence In his superior numbers, or dered tho young men of Israel to be taken whether they enme for peace or war. He, with his princes, continued their drunken debauch. The young men struck right and left, creating great consternation. When the seven thou sand reserves Joined the young men, a general pantc was produced among the Syrians. From the human side, the victory is accounted for by the drunk enness of the Syrians, but from the di vine side, we see thnt God wrought for his own glory. Ahab pursued the Syri ans with a great slaughter, but Ben hndnd escaped. Many have been the defeats which hove come through drunkenness; defeats In morals, de feats In religion, defeats In business, defeats In physical endurance. The man who Indulges even moderately, has reduced his opportunities of suc cess very greatly. Must of the acci dents by automobiles, railroads, etc., are traceable to the use of Intoxicating liquors. Short-Slghtedness.' Few people, rich or pour, muke the most of what they possess. In their nnxlety to Increase the amount of means for future enjoyment, they are too opt lo lose sight of their cnpnbll lty for tho present. Leigh Uunt. Duty for All. I nm sure thnt It is a duty for all of us to aim at a Just appreciation of various points of view, und thnt we ou.elit to try to nndorstnud others rath er than to persuade them. A. C. Ben . i Duty and Pleasure. The path of duty looks harder than It is; that of pleasure Is harder than It looks. Youth's Companion. Finger Marks. Sweet oil will remove finger marks from varnished furniture and kero sene from oiled furniture. . Most Important Duty. "You have not fulfilled every duty unless you have fulfilled that of being pleasant" Charles Buxton. Whrt Well Dress Women' Will Last Word in Winter Millinery. Early In October, from the trimmers' tables In great fablilou centers, come Uie final messages concerning winter millinery. After that those who crcnte styles must begin to think of bats for southern tourists and hats for spring; for once the holidays are over, there Is demand for bendwtr to be' worn un ler southern skies. The late Septcin er and early October offerings In hats for winter wear sum up the suc ;esses In niaterluls and shapes and trimmings offered for the season. Velvet-covered shapes and others In which, velvet Joins hands with beaver, metal brocado or satin, to make tho body of the hat, aro all equally good Ityle. Metal laces and smull, brilliant Bowers In metal and satin, or In com position that suggests porcelain and always fur; these aro everywhere In Ae rich and dressy hats which fash ion approves for winter. Ribbons, lome of them with gold or silver cord d edges, and metallic ribbons In nar row widths, add their Indispensable part to the very beautiful millinery which we are privileged to choose Just low. A great variety of shapes promises toe at least that Is becoming to every face. They are nearly ail of niedluu size or small. There are no extremei one wny or the other. One of tin smaller hats appears at the left of thi group above. It has a narrow, droop Ing brim and a draped crown. Ribbon edged with chenille sewed In rows ovei the shape Is extended Into a long point that folds over aud Is sewed to thi base of the crown at the right side After so much elaboration in making this hat must content Itself with a sim ple sash of velvet ribbon about the crown. A wide-hrlmmed lint at the cenler of the group combines two colors In thi shape. The brim Is of a dark velvet and the crown of light hatters' plush. The crtun Is not smoothly covered and is Sift at the top characteristic of the sei.K.a's modes. A very large bow flnlshe- 'he end of a velvet sash for trimming The brim Is ex tend e at the left sldt i.'id turned back to the crown. " A very full and nirefully managed display of velvet covers n shnpe with a narrow brim, shown at the right of th picture. The brim lifts to a point al the front So much Is mode of the vol vet In this hat that It "ceds only fancy pin to finish It. Representative of Today's Coat Styles. There are number of soft, heavy cloths made for coatings this season ind used for coats and sulta as well, rhey vary In thickness, but all convey ne Impression that of comfort and warmth. The selection Includes boll fin, kersey, wool vclour, broadcloth, pompom, velvet and plush, with boll ria and wool velour, or weaves much Jke them, In the lead. Rich brocades and satins for evening wraps are an other story. But whatever the outer wrap Is made f, and whatever Its mission, there are It least nlnety-nlue chances In a hun dred that It Is fur-trlmraed. We won fler Just where all tho fur comes from ind are convinced that fur-bearing an imals will become extinct, but fur we must have. Sometimes it Is used lav ishly and sometimes spnrlngly, but Its presence saves tho day for the cont or suit, no matter If It Is only In narrow bandings on collar and cuffs. A smart long cont of bollvla cloth bown In the picture is typical of the season's coat styles. It Is long and straight-hanging, with a section of a belt across the front and back and an unbelted portion at the sides. At the ends of the belt, bnck and front, there ire small cloth-covered buttons set In a row. Within ten Inches of the bot- Boutonnleres. Long pins In the form of Jeweled butterflies or Insects ore worn with tailor suits and sports coats In place of the once popular buttonhole bouquets, says the Dry Goods Economist These are pinned either to the rovers of sport coat or Jacket or to the side of the coat at the usual line of a breast pock et The butterfly pins are generally In life size, while the drngon-fly pins noted are often twice the length of the toatiivnl ilw torn of the coat, at the sides, very wide bands of Hudson seal arc set on. Wide cuffs and a big muffler cellar of this fur add to the beauty and warmth of the garment. At the middle of the belt across the front a buckle, covered with the same, finishes the adornment of this very smart and up-to-date mod el and It may be taken as a represent ative and first-clans example of today's coat styles. Novel Use for Handkerchief. One way to muke use of an embroi dered handkerchief for other than Its orlglnnl purpose Is to cut a circular piece away In the center so the hand kerchief may be slipped about the neck and serve as a collar. One sido should be opened and then fastened on the shoulder. Should the handkerchief be too small for this treatment then three quarters of It may be used to make a sort of yoke for tho dress front This will give a square outline, the contour of which may be varied by lengthening the bib with a bcrthe of lace, preferably filet or venlse. Evening Dress Trimmings. The opening up of tbo senson for evening dresses Is having a strong In fluence on the demand for bends and spangles snys tho Dry Goods Econo mist, particularly In the more delicate shndes. Spangled bands In plain row effect in such shades as Chinese blue, opal, coral, wisteria and green are all In high regard, being used in conjunc tion with tassels and small sized or naments to mntch. Perseverance In love la more of a nuisance thaa vlrtua, The United States Government Food Administrator Says: "Baking Powder Breads of corn and other coarse flours are recommended" ROYA1 BAKING ' POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE Makes delicious muffins, cakes and coarse flour breads CORN MEAL MUFFINS '4 cap corn me.l 1 caps lour ta.ipooa ttlt 4 UtoI testpoons lojtl Baking ?aw6t I tableipoom sugar 1 cup milk I tabltipoona ihortantsg Vis thoroughly dry Ingrau'tsaUi tii milk ana nlt shortening and beat well. Baks In grtaiad muffla tins ia hot svaa shout SO mlnutss. NUT BREAD I cops graham Sour I latal taaipoooa Eojal Baking Vswdar VA taaipoons salt 'i cups milk and watar 4 cup sngar or com syrup I cup ehoppwd auts (not too tns) or 1 tip , raisins, washed and floured Hit together flour, baking powder sal salt; add milk and water, sugar or corn syrup and nutmeate or r.lilnt. Put Into greeted loaf pan, allow to stand SO mlautea In warm place. Bake la moderate erta 40 to 46 mlBUtea. Our red, white and blue booklet, "Beit War Time Reelpei" containing additional ttmilar recipei, tent he on requeit. Addten Royal Baking Powder Company, Dept. W, I3S William Street, New York An Army Dentist A gunner of the Garrison Artillery, who had successfully passed a black smith's course, was homo on furlough, wearing the hammer and pincers on his arm, when he was accosted by a civilian, who asked what the decora tion was for. "Oh," replied Tommy, "I'm an army dentist 1" "I see," said the clvlllnn. "Of course, tho pincers are for extracting teeth. But what Is the Idea of the hainmerl" "Well, you sec, It's like this. Some of the chaps are a bit nervous, so we use the hammer to chloroform them with," was the reply. London Tit-Rlts. WOMEN SUFFERERS NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing elu but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidnevs sre not in a health con dition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may sufTcr a great deal with pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness and may be despondent ana irritable. Don't drill? stai-tins- treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's pre scription, obtained at nny drug store, re stores health to the kidneys and is just ine remedy needed to overcome sucn con ditions. Get a medium or large bottle Immedi ately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten rents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure ami mention tuis paper. Adv. Wooden Bedsteads. Furniture manufacturing has been greatly stimulated In South Africa In recent months. Because the steel tubo factories of Englnnd hnve been en gaged In making munitions the South African furniture market shows mnny wooden bedsteads. FOR SKIN TROUBLES That Itch', Burn, Torture and Disfig ure Us Cutlcura Trial Free. The Soap to cleonso and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. They asually afford Immediate relief In Itch ing, burning eczemas, pimples, dandruff and most baby skin troubles. They also tend to prevent little skin trou bles becoming great If used dally. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. Diplomacy Necessary. A man doesn't care how little n woman thinks he knows If she doesn't iry to convince him that she's right Sort Kjrts. Blood-Shot Eyas. Water Kyts, Sticky Eyae, all hralrd promptly with night ly applications of Roman Eye Balsam. Adv. It Is surprising how mnny things a man can find to criticise and bow few he will commend. Save Superannuated Oysters. Polluted oysters mny be purified, it Is claimed, by keeping a short time In water containing a little calcium hypo chlorite. ' The oysters are not only made perfectly safe and suitable food, but the flavor Is not affected, How'f This ? We offer 1100.00 for any rasa of catarrh that rannot be cured by HALL'U CATARHH MEDICINE. I1AI.I.'H CATARHH MEDICINE Is tak. en Internally and- acta through tha Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of tho System. Bold by druggists for over forty years. I'rlce 7&f. Testimonials free. V. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, Ohio. Only Ones Who Haven't Willis You're more of a hlstorleal scholar than I thought you were. How did you know that Assyria Media and Carthage are dud nations? Glllis Well, I hadn't seen anything In the papers ubout their declining war on Germany. Judge. Melancholy Thoughts. "The falling leaves fill me with mel ancholy thoughts," said tho Poetic per son. "They used to have that effect on me," said the unpnetlc person. "What changed you?" "I moved Into nn apartment and don't hnve to rake them nny more." Activity of Russian Women. As Russia was the first country where women were glveu control ovet their Inherited property, und as Petrsw grad has hnd for some years the Ur est medical college for women lo E rope, It Is not strange that womesi hnve taken such an active part la the! military campaigns. In all the revoiay tlonary movements the women stay clouts have been more dangerous per haps, to the government than tM men. It Is believed that the majority of the women amazons are revolatlossi inis nnu inui meir military expenencvi was sought for the opportunity It gavtJ them to spread their doctrine. Whenever You Need a General Took Take Grove's The Otd Standard Grova's Tasteless; chill Toolo is equally valuable as a Ga era! Tonio because it contains tha watt known tonlo properties of QUININE aaaf IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drivee- oat Malaria. Enriches the Blood and BaJUl op the Whole System 60 cents. Joy for the Janitors. Nonsllpplng tongs to bundle cusps, dors by Inserting the Huts In thelf openings have been patented by a Kaa snn. 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 fed 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 wheat crops. You caa get a Homestead af 160 acres FREE and other lands st remarkably low prices. Purine many yeara Canadian wheat fickle have averaged 20 buthela to the aero many yield, as high ss 45 btuhels to the acre. Wonderful crop also of Oats, Barley Bad flax. Ml red forwdng as profitable sn industry as grain rais ing 1 be excellent gititu lull ot nutrition sre tho only food required for beat or dairy purposea. Good schools, churches, markets coovenient. cltmata excellent. Tnere It .a aitr. Seai.nd for firm labor to raplaoe the Bur young nan wbo bate voluntaarad for Iba war. Tbo UoTernmeut la nrging farmer, to pt eatr. .create Into grata. Wrtu for lltaralBr and partloolar. u lo rarinoaa nilwaj met to Supk ot ImnlgnUon, uuawa, CMa,ot j. p. jxrrnxY, Car. Walnai Bread Sit,, Philadelphia. Pa. Canadian Government Agant mm Kindness. Private Slmklns hud returned from tho front to find thnt his girl had been walking out with another young man. und naturally asked her to explain her frequent promenades In the town with the gentlemun. "Well, dear," she replied. "It was only kindness on his part. lie tooft mo dowu every day to the library to see If you was killed." Heard of an Office. "I see Price has Joined the army." "Good! If he doesn't advance rap idly, he'll be different from all the it her prices." Led Wealth, Affluence 4f Is not always obtained beoaose) of ' ..pvin. v..,,.. iuh .vuw ntty Wealthy people In your town who aro not as olever at YOU are let us tall you bow they became rich. Bend for leaflet "1100 InroiUnents that hare made men and women wealthy." If you are carrying any Stocks or BoaAs that are tliowlug a loss to you, ooarali us and we will try and turn this loos Into a profit CROSSMAN. SHERMAN A CO. Stock!. Honda, Jnmitmenl Kafwrtttas 1 Pin Htnot, Mow fork W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. U-1t1 Overworked mm must leant not to neglect their health How Women are Restored to Health 8pbrtanbnrg, 8.O. "For nine years I inf. lorwu iroin uacKACuo, weaanoss, ana lrregu- uuivicb aw x vuuia uaruiy ao my wore, tried many remedies but found : Dens relief. tried many remedies but foan ham's Vegetahle Compound I felt a great no perm Alter taking Lydla K. pink change for the better and am now well and strong so I have no trouble In doing mywork. I hope every user of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will get as great relief as I did from its tins." Mrs. 8.1). McAaaa, 122 Dewey Ave., Spartanburg, S. 0. Chicago, 111. "For about two years I suf fered from a female trouble so I was nnnbla to walk or do any of my own work. I road about Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound In the newspapers and determined to try it. it Drought almost immediate roller. y w ly weakness has entirely dltar never nau twicer neaitn. l weig ared and I 100 pounds and am aa ttrons- oa a man. I think monn is well spent which purchases Lydla E.link- naro a vetrm.uio compound." Mrs. jus. O'UnTAlf, 1755 Newport Ave., Chicago, 111. YOU CAN RELY UPON WM 'WMF Y MM mr eT A WIT 1 ,hm On TsT iFWVX '-'IP l I I arl'Buil i'WV.iu.i.'I I LYDIA EIFI K , ; v v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers