THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO, PA. IN MISERY 1 FOR YEARS Mr i. Courtney Tell How She Was Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound. fka!oosa, low.-" For yean I was .imply In misery from a weakness and ""r awful naina ana Homing seemea w do me any Rood. A friend advised me to take Lydia . Plnkham's Vege table Compound. I Hiil an nnrl cot re lief right away. I can certainly re commend this valu ables medicine to I other women who Buffer, for it haa CI " ilniiii such pood j. . mm and 1 know it will hell! 07 " they will give It , fair trial.'' -Mrs. LizhbCoubtney, 108 8tb Ave,, WMt, Oskalooaa, Iowa. Why will women drag along from day to day, year In and year out, suffering inch misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when inch letters as this are continually being Mblish'd. Every woman who suffers from displacements, Irregularities, In fl.mmtion, ulceration, backache, ner vousness, or who is passing through the) Chaneo of Life should give this famoua root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink, ham's Vegetable Compound, a trial, tor aoecisl advice write Lydia E. Pinkham iLtitina Co.. Lvnn. Mass. The result of its long expenonce is at your service, When You Need a Good Tonic Take BABEK TUB QUICK AND 8UHM CUBS FOB Malaria, Chills, Fever and Grippe CONTAINS NO QUININB itt nntrnniHTS or br Parcel Pout, DirnaM (mm Klor-Mwakl A Co., WaBhlDgtou, P. U Nobody Gets By. My friend, Mho is uu ofllcer, told me this one: "There wns n new. and yount; lud on sentry duly, no I thought I would play a trick on him. It wus dark when I approached the camp, and (lie sentry nsked, 'Who goes there? I answered, 'Nobody.' Ho, be coming excited lit this answer, replied, 'Puss on.'" Lemon Juice For Freckles Glrlit Make beauty lotion at home for a few cents. Try Itl Snuoeze the Juice of two lemons into l Dottle contulnlng three ounces of jrchurd white, shake well, and you iavc a quurter pint of tho best freckle, mnburn and tan lotion, nnd complex ion wliltener, at very, very small cost Your grocer has tho lemons and any drug storo or toilet counter will wpply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly frncrimt lollon into tho fuce, neck, inns mid hnnds and see bow freckles, ranliurn nnd tan disappear nnd bow Jonr, soft and white the skin becomes, rest It Is harmless. Adv. Measure of Esteem. "Then nho cares nothing for him ?" "Not even enough to Inquire ubout tils Income." A New Way to Shave Tender skins twice a day without Irri tation by using Cutlcura Soap the "Cutlcura Way." No slimy mug, germs, waste of time or money. For free sam pies address, "Cutlcura, Dept. X, Boa Ion." At druggists and by mull. Soap 25, Ointment 25 nnd CO. Adv. No Use Then. . Old Sage Health Is wealth all right. Pessimist Yes, but you can't get anything for It from a pawnbroker. t)r. Perry' "Dnid Shot" not only tinprli Wornm or Tapi-worm but cli-nna out th "ucut In which they brr1 and timi- up Uu dilation. On doae aultlclent. Adv. T. J. Sands, Philadelphia, retiring after ,10 years of railway service, re hint's pension. .. When Bahy I Te uliln SWlVB-S BAHV ill I Witt. MHIllUNH will enrrM Hu.iuai-b and llnwnl mmlilra. 1'sr'aolly uariu- boa dlruoUuna on lb boule. Wlliner Krusen Is preparing Penn '.vlviitila Industries for employment of Meriin American soldiers. Why Dread Old Age? H doesn't matter how old you are, if you keep well and it-live. Lot of folk ore younger at 70 than others are at 00. Lame, bent backs; itift", achy, rheu nmtio joint; bad eyesight and denfneM ro too often due to neglected kidney trouble and not to advancing year. Don't let weak kidneys age you. Uao Doan'$ Kidney l'illi. They have "wile life more comfortable for thou uads of elderly folks. A Virginia Case Mm, TP f Tlflmn. 'litre, 1.112 ilramble n Ava.. Norfolk. ., ay: "I wu In tWflil .k&ii. rnni. V'iir ago with kid- rointmilnt ana 1'itlilnir litilnml mn Until I hr-unii tnktnir l!"n'n Kidney 1'llln. Vl(,y Bxi'd me up nil "Klit snd I hnven't ""I nny alun of the iiNmble aim'. Thu '"to Dmin'i niudeSt,-. "WW lusting." " Get Doan't at Any Star, 60o Bos 'OSTER MIUJURN CO- BUFFALO. N.V. S?nt Throw Away Your "1(1 Straw Hal lnn It lip WIIB INSTANT lid.- , " ""I CI. HA N Kit. I'rW-a u-n cenla t "ale Uunau. m I'limam At, UrookljD, N. I. W' N- U., BALTI MOR E, NO. 30-1918. ill null w c -am mam Immh III GR1P0FWINTER Black Sea Shore About the Last Word in Desolation. There the Great River Danube and Its Surroundings Present as Dreary a Scene Today as When Ovid Wrote His "Sorrows." If you think the worm airs of an eastern Ilivlora curcss tho shore of the ISlack sen, where the blue Danube creeps out through as many chununls as tho reedy Nile's, you need to ro iiiako your picture. In case your Im agination needs a little aiding, take down your dusty copy of Ovid's ' Sor rows'his "Trlstlu" and rend once more what he wrote back to unforgiv ing Rome about his first winter ot banishment on that const. It was nineteen centuries ago. Put you might suppose ho was telling of this very winter's work, at Nantucket, say, or Montreal. Touch by touch his clever lines draw tho picture as plainly as If ho were a correspondent for a mod ern syndicate. You. feel yourself nlilv erlng with hlin on tho whitened plain, beneuth the flaring stars that circle but never set. There ot Toml does tho north wind blow, and do they feel that bitterer wind from tho north-by-eiist? It blows, nnd tho fields turn to stone; It tears roofs nwny, and brings tho look out towers down flat. Any snow? Storm treads on storm till hero uml there tho heaped-up and compacted snows lie two winters deep. Of courso tho brooks ore stilled now; tho water In tho lakes Is brittle, It ran bo dug and shattered. Of a native, what with his pelts nnd bis stltchedup breeches, all you can see Is his fuce; his beard Is white with thu cold bu sucks through It. No one drinks wine ; It Is passed In lumps; If a wine Jar Is broken, the wluo within It stands alone. Does the great Danube freeze? Its blue currents have hardened Into mar ble. It holds tho ships locked fast ; not nn oar can cleave the waters. Where the pilot steered now men go afoot. No wild Sanitation lacks n bridge for bis greaseless ox-cart. Put surely the Itlack sea Itself keeps open? Well, says Ovid, If I had anything to gain by soylng what Isn't so, you might not believe me; but as sure as I am n wretched exile, I have walked that sen dry-shod. Porens was howling, but ho could not raise n wave. Not n bumping dolphin could como through to stretch himself. Oh, Leander, If once upon a time a like seu hail been yours, the scandal of your drowning could not have been laid upon the strait you had to swim I And then, with grimmer strokes, Ovid draws the worst part of his pic ture. For Into this winter-bound coast, over tho ringing highways of the Ice, como savage foes, sweeping down on swift horses; they have poison on their arrow tips, they bring thongs to lash their captives; they tire with torches what they cannot carry otT. U-r-rl Put If Ovid were alive again In this year of grace, nnd once more writing from Toml, or ns they call It now, KustendJI, ho would not find tho sting of the north wind from the steppes less biting than It) centuries ago, nor the cruelty of man to man less appalling. Poston Herald. New Disease. Members of army medical bonrds hnvo some curious experiences, I gather. In the course of their work, but It might be supposed that they would have fewer opportunities for making discoveries than their colleagues be hind the fighting line, and In the base hospitals. Put evidently there are ex ceptions. "A man presented himself for examination the other day," ono medical friend tells mo, "and I put tho usual question: 'Well, what's the innt ter with you?' 'Tlmorbllll.' 'WImtr Ho repented It. 'I don't know whnt thot Is,' I said. So he produced n pn per from his own doctor, and on It wns written: This man Is suffering from Timor Pel II.'" It sounds better, certainly, than "cold feet," and Is quite ns full of meaning I Westminster (England) fla.ette. Earned His Meal. Governor Stephens was commenting on tho misuse of tho uniform by per sons who have no right to use It. "They oiiKht to bo In Jail," ho de clared, "but once In a while you can't help but forglvo the culprit. I tut vo In mind the case of n tramp In uniform who asked a housewife for a meal. "'So you wero In tho battle of tho Marne?' '"Yes, ma'am,' replied the tramp. "'What can you tell about that great in?' "'Wl a word, ma'am. I'm on my '-nr not to reveal n thing I saw or did. That's n very strict military rule.' " Making Most of Water Power. Dllllcultles of Importing coal havo developed many heretofore unprofit able sources of power, heat and light. The most Important of theso Is the peat hoes In the western part of Pen mark. In Norway nnd Sweden water power Is developed to a great extent for tho production of electricity, but In Denmark there nro no waterfalls of consequence. It Is reported that (ludcnaa, u smnll river In the vicinity of Ani'hus, Is about to bo developed by the municipality of Aarhiis at a cost of $1,000,000. It Is expected that about 1.000 horse, power will be uti lized. Scientific American. Patriotism. Who can measiiro tho compelling force of patriotism? At Sunday night's Puttery concert, largely ntteiiib-d by Manliattanltes to whom north of Four teenth street Is a foreign land, the. lend er asked that after thu singing of the national anthem the audience offer one minute's silent prayer for thu boys over there, Ono whose bend did not bow promptly, seemingly held alert by thu shock of some ama.tng surprise, soon acknowledged the force of patriotic emotion by saying, as be bowed bis head: "I prayed hist Master, but If It Is for tho boys hero goes." Now York Sun. . . Three Needs of Christian Workers By REV. B. B. SUTCLIFFE BiUnaion Department, Moody Bible Inttituta. Chicago TEXT De of good courage and let us behave ourselves valiantly, and let the Lord do that which Is good In hti fight 1 Chron. 18:13. I Joab, the commander In chief of David's army, found himself between two fires. The army of tho Sy rians opposed III in nn one side and the army of the Ammonites on the other. Em ploying tho best tactics ho knew and placing hta army to thu best advuutage, h ( Hindi! nn uddrest to his men on the eve of battle. The text Is part ol that address which reminded them they were about to fight for their people and the cities of their Cod. Ills exhorta tion might well bo pondered by all Christians today and especially those who ore more or less directly cnguged tn Christian work. There nro thrco things upon the surface of this text. I. The Need of Courage. It Is said of some regiments In hu mun armies that they are so foolltdt ns never to know when they ure beut cn. It Is not foolishness that Is tho trouble, but a high-hearted cuurugu which will not admit defeat or which takes a defeat and wrestles it Into a victory. The Christian worker, above all others, should have such good courugc. lie has a Leader who Is possessed of all wisdom and knowl edge a Lender who knows the secret plans of the enemy. He Is aware even of tho secret thoughts of the enemy. He is never taken off bis guard, or by surprise. He Is fully Informed of every movement. He gives promise to bis people that no weapon formed against them shull prosper. Ho' Is a Leader who not only hns all knowl edge, but all power to use his knowl edge. He Is tho Invlnciblo Ono. Sometimes a man finds himself iu possession of vuluable knowledge which Is valueless to him because of a lacic of power. He has not the util ity to use what ho krrows. Put unto our Lord hns been given till power in heaven and in earth. I'e of good couruge, then, no matter what odds wc fuce, knowing there Is more with us than with the enemy. The niessago of tho saint of old is well worth remembering "One with God Is always a majority." This Is still true. God who gnve tho victory to his people in olden days is the same God. There Is no cluiugo in our Leader. He Is tho some yesterday, to day and forever. Following him, the Christian is assured of ultimate vic tory. It may seem as though we were hedged In by overwhelming forces und defeat Is certain, but we may hove good courage as we look away from the opposing hosts to the one whom wo follow. II. The Need of Valiant Behavior. The ltevised Verslou renders this by "pluy tho man." It means simply to "do your best." To do one's best Is to behuvo vullantly. No matter if others may do better thun we, tho need Is to do our best. Wc nro to "play the man" und not be like chil dren who become discouraged because someone else does better than they can do. We must Just keep on do ing our part to the best of our ability. Much was dependent on each man ot Moub's army behaving vullantly. Much more depends on each Christian doing bis best. Wu must "pluy tho man for the honor of the name of him whoso we are und whom wo serve. He docs not i-xpect us to weakly sur render but to sliiud up to tho fight, behuving ourselves valiantly; we must meet his expectations. Then again, the well being of tho church depends on euih doing his best Tho chun!. is tho body of Christ and we uru all members of that body. If ono member suffers, ull the others suffer with It. When one mem ber falls to behave valiantly, all tho others aro Injured. On the other band, all the mouthers are blessed each time we do our level bust. Again our own personal growth In grace follows such behavior. If wo would be strong In fulth, and experience the delight of the approval of our Lord, we will go forth to "play the man" In tho name of our God. III. The Need of Trust "Let tho Lord do thut which Is good In bis sight." We aro not to think that results from our work shull bo In accord with what we Imagine they should be. Ho may have purposes to fulfill by our work other limn we know. We nro naturally eager to ob tain results which arc good In our own sight. We may muke serious mis takes, not knowing oil our Leader knows, and deslro results which would not be good In his sight. Wo need to trust him fully; to believe ho knows what Is best ; to revel In a high-hearted courage which grows from the cer tainty of final victory; to keep on do lug our best nnd allow him to do thut which Is good In his sight, Irrespective of whether It Is g I In ours or not The first Impulse of the young con vert is to love. Po you remember the day you wero converted? Was not your heart full of sweet peace and love? If a ninn has not the lovo of God shed abroad In his heart, ho has never been regenerated. Moody. There can be no tine peaco, there can ho no trim hope, there can bo no comfort where there Is uncertainty. I urn not fit for (iod'u service, I cannot po out anil work for God, If I am Iu doubt ubout my own salvation. Moody. .iiiU $. r I IMPROVED UNIFORM INiZRNATIONAL StWSfJE Lesson 037 REV, P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., Teacher ot English Ulble la the lioody Bible Institute ot Chicago.) (Copyright, 1918, Weitern Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 29 REVIEW. SUBJECT What It Means to Be a ChrlMlan. 8KLECTION FOH PEADINO-I John 1:1-24. GOLDEN TEXT My little children, let us not love In word, neither In tongue; but tn deed, and truth. 1 John 1:18. Tcrhnps tho best way to review tho lessons of this quarter will be to take the several lessons and note their bear ing on tho subject Chosen for review ; tunnely: What It means to bo a Chris tian. In order to get tho best results, assignment should bo made of the sev erul lessons to different parties to como prepared to give the teaching of tho particular lesson on tho subject. Tho following Is suggested ns n posslblo way of presenting tho matter. Lesson I. It means Unit each Indi vidual must exercise faith In Jesus Christ ns n personal Savior. One may have bis heart opened by the Lord While listening to the Word of God at a stated meeting, like Lydia, or be convinced through the manifestation of the mighty power of God, ns tho I'hlllpplun Jailer. In all cases It Is the one Savior and the one fulth. Lesson II. It means that those who hnve really exercised fulth In the Lord Jesus Christ will attentively read God'a Word. F.ven n greot atutcsmnn like the Ethiopian F.unucli will be blessed In Its reading, for the Word of God converts the soul, makes wise the sim ple, puts gladness Into tho heart, en lightens the eyes, satisfies the long ing soul, warns ngulnst dangers, and brings reward to those who obey Its precepts. Lesson III. It means a life of per sonal prayer nnd communion with God. The ono who has become a child of God hns the glorious privilege of com ing to him with his needs with the as surance that God will supply thera. God Is more willing to give to bis chil dren than any earthly father Is to his children. Lesson IV. It means a life of obedi ence to the Word nnd will of God. Prompt nnd definite obedience will be rendered, even to the separation from business, nnd the ties of nature, when such stnnd In the way. Peter, Andrew, James nnd John oheyed, and It meant to them great spiritual blessings. From fishing for fish, they were promoted to fishing for men. Obedience to God pays. The disciple of Christ will treas ure up his words. Lesson V. It means growth In grace, Jesus himself grew in wisdom and In stature, and tn favor with God and mnn. Merely accepting Christ Is not enough; there must be growth. Lesson VI. It means a life of help fulness to others. One who hns been made a partaker of the Plvlno nnture will, like his master, give himself In helpful service to others. He will be a neighbor to the needy nnd unfortunnte, even ns the Good Samaritan. Pelng good In himself, ho will be doing good to others. Ho will uso every opportu nity to do good. Lesson VII. It means nttendnnce nt the place of worship, receiving the teaching of the Word of God, partak ing of the communion, nnd rendering service in some capacity In the church. Lesson VIII. It means confessing Christ before men, nnd waiting with expectant hope for tho coming of Je sus Christ from Heaven. The grmul Incentive for faithfulness In witness ing for Christ Is the assurance thut he will come again. Lesson IX. It means that wo will give of our possessions to the poor and needy, lovo our enemies, and refrain from censorious Judgment. God esti mates our gifts, not by their size but by whnt we have left. Lesson X. It means that one will strive to conquer his evil propensities, not allow covetnusness to master him as did Ahab, and separate himself from those who walk In darkness. Ho will exercise greot caution lest he bo come overcome by tho devil. Lesson XI. It means being holy and true, In order that wo may preserve from corruption the great mass of men and enlighten thow in darkness, preaching the Gospel to every crea ture, conscious that the presence nnd power of Christ will abide. Lesson XII. It means that every talent entrust oil to us will be put to use, so that when the Lord conies wo enn make an account to htm which will secure his commendation and rcwurd. The Greatest Teachings. There are no songs comparable to the songs of Zlon ; no orations equal to those of the prophets; and no politics like those which tho Scriptures teach. Milton. Favors Bible tor Every Soldier. In a letter to the American Plblfl society Major General Wood says: 'Godspeed and nil success In the work you are undertaking. I earnestly hope that you will be successful In placing a Ulble In the hands of every soldier." Promises In the Bible. If there Is ono tact, or doctrine, or command, or promise In tho Jtlblo which has produced no practical effect on your temper, or heart, or conduct, be assured that you do not truly be lieve it. l'aysnn. Ono good way to help everything good, Including one's own bank DC count, Is to buy Thrift stumps and divings certificates. The seashore shark has not been ns sertlve this summer. Ho probably re fused to take any risk of being asso ciated with n U-boat. General Crowder keeps culling litem nnd they keep right on answering. The kaiser will begin to think there's no end to Yunkees tho wuy they're pouring Into Franco. Temperance (Conducted by the National Woman's Chrlatlan Temperance Union.) PROHIBITION RECLAIMS MAN HOOD. The Sioux Falls Tress, speaking edi torially on the "Immense success" of prohibition In South Dakota as re gards decrease of crime and poverty und the Increase In legitimate business profits, notes another result which, It says, would be "worth while even if it cost all the economic disaster tho pro liquor clement so noisily wurn tho peo ple against. Most nieu," it suys, "havo had friends who were being ruined by booze, men of natural talent and un usual ability In their professions or occupations who were fulling, dropping deeper und deeper Into the drunkurd's low estate, men who could not, no mat ter how liard they tried, let liquor alone, nnd had begun to quit trying. They did fool things, miido spectacles of themselves In public and private, and lust the esteem they once held. Where aro these unfortunates today, and what nro they doing? livery read er of this article cun, wc nro sure, point to at least ono friend who has come buck, whose eye has brightened, whoso shoulders havo straightened, who In one short year of freedom from the blight of drink bus become a man once more. Prohibition is reclaiming brokeudown manhood." THE ENEMY TO BE FEARED. I do not greatly fear an enemy that may embark from some distant hhoro to do us hurt. I do fear this liquor foo thut buiTows his insidious way deep Into the vary vitals of our pow er, thut not ouly smites the living but thut drives his poisons into the loins Of potential fathers and Into thu wombs of potiiitlul mothers to pre damn the nice with the eugenic taint of alcohol. Give Amerlcu dear minds, clean bodies, und unskilled souls, nnd sho will prove sufficient for her mo mentous present even us she has an swered every question that challenged her glorious past, and the conclusion Is Inevitable that uny Institution that robs thu state of these clear minds, cleun bodies und unspoiled souls Is on unmitigated evil nnd must bo do Btroyed. Puulel A. Poling. JAIL NOW A HOSPITAL. "The city of Pirmlnghnm has the Jiandsomcst city Jail lit tho South, cost ing about $100,000 and surrounded by 20 acres of ground beautifully culti vated. The normal number ot pris oners confined within it before the ad vent of prohibition was 200 and up wards. Today tho number ranges from CO to 70, aiost of them colored women. "Now our new problem Is, what to do with this fine Jnil. As a result Pir mlnghnm Is forced to do Its street cleaning and garbage collection with puld labor Instead of with prisoners." Hon. Georgo P. Ward, former Presi dent of tho City Commission of Bir mingham, Ala. Since the above was written this Jail hits been closed for lack of prlsotiers and has been offered to the govern ment for a reconstruction hospital. EFFICIENCY AND CONTENTMENT IN A DRY STATE. "The contented workman," says Mr. Gllmore of Louisville, Ky., president of the National Model License league, "is the clllcient workman, and tho workman who feels he is getting a squaro deal." It is a shame, he de clares, that frve-bom Amerlcu us should be denied an occasional glass of beer or whisky. Ami the Pendle ton Kast Oregonian thus retorts: "Wo ore building ships in Oregon. Our workmen ore breaking all rec ords In ship production, so clllcient aro they. They are neither Inelliclent nor discontented. The only discon tented person we'vo seen lately was n chump who paid $J2 for it quart of bootleggers' poison. Ho ad u hcud ache and a torpid liver." NO GOOD IN A SCRAP. . Mr. Pooley, American philosopher, has given his reasons why the nations aro becoming so strong against drink. "It's sthiiiiige, Illnnlssey, how tho wurruld has turned ngulnst Us life long roommate, Juwn Parleycorn. After rolllckln' with tho old follow for clnchrles th' llcklo public litis rounded on him an' Is rapidly chnsln' him off th map. Juwn Parleycorn might have gone on f'r years If It hadn't been that tho wurruld began to suspect thut be was no good in a fight. Ho was welcome In th' eojer's tent and th' general's headquarters. People said ubout him: 'He's a scamp nnd n fulso friend, but he's a devvlo In a scrap.' An' now they know ho ain't nnny good at that uyether. Ills bluff has been called." SUGGESTION FOR THE DR4NKER. "Hello, Brown, como In and have a drink." "No. thank you, Smith, I hnve cut out the booze, but to show you that I am still a good fellow, come Into the bank with mo nnd I'll buy you a Thrift stump Instead of a drluk." "Well, Brown, that is a new one on me, but I llko the Idea and I'll go you nnd I'll stand you a round on that proposition myself." The above Is an ad published by tho newspapers of Cincinnati and puld for by tho Uulon club of that very wet city. Tho men who say that the wets won't work if they can't get booze hnve a poor opinion of their patriot ism. Tito drys would work for this war, fight for this war, give, savo and sweat for it if congress were to pass a law causing each prohibitionist to be held down and dosed with beer ten times a day. Prohibition Clip Sheet. Ithodo Island refused to ratify the federal prohibition amendment and consistently appropriated $700,000 to enlarge Its penitentiary. Our Language. "What became of your Swedish cook?" "Oh, she Rot her Irish up and took French leave." Poston Kvcnlng Trail-script Crov' chill Tonic Tablet and brave' Tatlea chill Tonic foe can nir t On.m't iuulm chill Tnnloln Tablet form aa writ aa In Sjnip, th kind I'm h?a always bmilii. The lablnu are lfii.nlM tor thua who prtffar tuawalluw alalilPt rather than a arnip, ent aa a eonvrntanra for (Ihim wlio travel. "UHOV a'8 chill 'l-UNIU TAIII.BJTS" nusuln la-llf th aani medicinal pmpanlea ane nnnlarw th rfisuiu aa ururv a 'ivmiiinaa emil -iiimo wuXuM I pit; sp la buttle. Tbprtoot (liberie tve. Necessarily. "That oculist Is a man of very high brow theories." "Naturally, an oculist must live on eye-deals." A torpM liver prevent firnper tnnA eaalm llailon. Tone up ynur liver with Wright' lneian Vegetable. I'll la. They aet genlljr. Adr. Prltaln Is buying (HUHMMMK) slicks of rhewlng gum for soldiers. What is Castoria C ASTORIA Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance Its ago is its guar antee. For more than thirty years it haa been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Tlatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoja; allaying Feverish ness 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's Friend. The Kind You Have Alwavs Boucrht. and which has been In use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of Cbas. II. Fletcher, and haa been made under bis personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in thia. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-Good"are but Experiments that trifle with and endungc-r the health of Infant and Children Experience against Experiment Genuine Castoria always bear the DorI Get Hung Up With an Acid Stomach IZ5000 RbopIg Oximlt Suidde Every Year 1 A ereaf food schnti L' "The caui of the most of them (tar itarfrd in a i bad stomach Man f&Sl Are is No mllw Stronger wft'J Than Hftv? His lm Stomach f As Age Advances the Liver Requires ., occasional slight stimulation. Small Pill. Small JHl . ST CARTER'S ,?nu,7HW LITTLE LIVER PILLS 8Sr.PwT ' correct Ms c constipation rAforlAa nr Pair Fnr tually Indicate the absence of Iron In loioriess or raie r aces the UooAt r- . p. a condition which will be greatly helped by carter SlTOnrilM Theorist "I always believe In suvlng smne tlilm: r n rainy iltty." "How much have you saved?" "(Hi, I hnven't saved unytbliii,'. b"t I believe In It.? The mun who bus initile tlte most of bis youth usually makes the niost of his old nee. Are Common in 1M . I mm ine tnousatiuo ll Canada's generous r.M . . . I ! 1. life and other land t very low prices. During manyyears Canadian wheat fields have averaged 20 bushels to the acre many yields ss hih as 45 bushels to the acre. Wonderful crops also of Oats, Barley, and Flax. Mixed Farming is as profitable an industry as mi V schools, churche,- martete convenient, 3 climate excellent. Write for literature and particular ss to reduced railway rates to J.l'llU Supt ol tuunuirauoo, uiui,vi,mw j. p. jArrnAY Cor. Walnut and Ureas' SlJ. PhlladeipiM, pi, nailian flnvarnnirnt A sTflnt A' ;aMfi.TW'n 1 Have Overcome Space. "The spaces of hind nnd seu are nothing where cnminon purposes bind. Clenernl Pershing. Her Destiny. "A waitress oiik'lit to be born one." "Why so?" "Isn't tdic one ninld to order?" Ts Crar.ulalcd Eyelids, U lilRrKyti inllainrd by eipo Hire to Sun, Dust and tint Eyes 2uii'kly relieved by Murine ycBemedy. No Smarting, luit Ere Comfort. At Vour Driiggiitt or by mail 60c per Bottle. For Book ol lbs fys free writs as Hurlne Eye Remedy Co CaJcage. WW Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Curd by (K-al applications a they canm reackt the dlaeuaeii portion ot the ear. There la only one way to cure Caiiirrhul Deafne, and that I by a cnti(llullnnul n-medy. IIAuI. 8 C ATARRH MhmuiNK acup through tn Wood on the Mucou Hurfacea of the fiyetem. Catarrhal I)eafn to eauaed by an Inflamed condition of the) mucou llnlna: of the Eustachian Tub. When thla tub Is Inflamed you hav rumbling ound or Imperfert Hearlna". ana when It I entirety closed, Iafnea la th remit. Unlea th Inflammation can b r dured and this tube restored to He nor ma.! condition, hearing may be Vtroye4 forever. Many rases of Dafne are cauaed by Catarrh, which I an lnflaio4 condition of the Mucou Surfaces. ONE HUNDRKD UOLkAKH for anr rase of Catarrhal Deafne that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARBJI MEDICINE. All DruKKlRtt 78c. Circulars fre. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. Milwaukee will eliminate foreign language studies- from gnulo schools In June, 101'.). A. P. Welch of Mamhin, N. !., a cap tain Willi the American army la France, Is n Sioux Itnllau chief. signature of 1 It's Just Acidity That Makes Millions Sick and Suffer It's true. Tbero aro millions of people all over the land who ore weak, nervous, all tired and dragged out. who are trying to build tip their jadod nerrcs and weakened bodies W ilb drugs and stimulants; and many of them lo FAT au4 KAT tint tall tn k-i t anrwhrra Hear tho lull amount ol Mrrin;th ami nourtan-ini-iitiiutnl thi-lr IocmI. Wlir Hlmplr Iwraiiaa ol tuu tuucli acid Ui Uie toinach upt-rackllly. CM rid of tli eicM acid. Ynur tnrnach Is all rlchl )u-t L'lve It a i-ham-e t ) work easily ml until rally. 1 lira arc how aorwt ynti wlllli!- f uuriK'PcoinrHliark.anil yourtiloiMl warmeupt A m-w ini'luod-truly a wonUurlul dieoo ery railed ATONIC ITfob YOUR stomach's sawQ .. Ii po'ltiyoly (uaninU-l to rli-nr Itio ezceaf ai-l.l (mint your alniuai h ami bowrl. i Itiatuailtt in tho lorm nt iili-nnant-taatlial tablt-tM hitiitly tnciirry around with you. (lite l.iK box ol FAIXiNIO al any druf tore nd a o how quli kly It lianii.hr Ilia liu incllnte oftV'U nt cM rloinach. Away wll iM-arltium, IH-Irhlit, looil rt'erutlne, ludlrr lion .a-lc. and then nee bow jour utiii-ralut-aJUl Un 1 rove. Ho aitaln we ti ll ynu-ltl-t upon It II yoa reallliiK j,-t a IiIk box KAToNIO Imm ynur 1rui(l!i today, 'i'ho cn Is IMnff only 60e, You havo faiih In your drugitt. We atiUiorlae him to absolutely Ruarantro KATONIO to you and vow caa trust your own drurswtl make Um luarenlee f.xxl. II KATOMU lailsln any way, take It bckhe will tvluud ynur roonay, II lour druiiitlptdoonnotki-i ptATONKJ, drop iu a piwtal card and we will semi It to you a) oni-c; you ran send us the hie liter you (el M, Addrraa: 11. . Kramer, l'rc Kalmilu Kruiedf Vuuipauy, lull) 8o, Wabaah Are., t'bkatio, lit, Crockery Saver. Punier of hrctikiiKc Is elluiltintcd Iq a new motor-driven dish wnsher la wlilcli the (IInIick arc held Nliitioiinry la wire baskets nnd witter Is forces! around them. Tli inniiiifiicturo of paper from wood pulp Involves -S Kcpuritte opera lions. Western Canada . VT O ml.A 1..... lv..fllul ui u. a. i.iniicia wuu na offer to settle on homesteads or buy I - U ...... V..n ...all Ku at w aw bountiful crops of wheat and other Brains. Where you can buy eood farm land at $15 to $30 per acre ft $2 a buahcl for wheat and raise 20 te 43 bushi Is to tiie atte you ore bound to make money that s what you can do in Western Canada. In the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta you can get a HOMESTEAD OF 1G0 ACRES FREE grain raising. Uood i.li.Jtn.33 TAE fCKOOL OF EXPCRIENdT THE ABObTrT mpniaTUR for Sale, Improved 40 Acre rani Hoyankla On., M..,i hmirn from Ht Ionia: madia Vi armioi, vnurrn, raumaii; irint, unnw, i. W.ju HI ronalilur tiarbor hp In tnuln. Urp IUM lur furUiar lururiuuiioa wrlia . t iai ""! Would Yon Like wlfl'SSS furw u la for ID. , wi , nil i aa, ra. rii.it srrrritFHS with muni. rtaer mr- atlun, (liiinlliiiiiH.il, lellnii, lirhli.g. wtli p- trial rainlaaarilalW S. I . Wnm , Mara, 14.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers