THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO, PA. (TtnirB WftS never a vuuo bimi " nd the help of women were mora than lit the present time. SgJ should learn war-nuning and ff0 u. at home. There is no better to etudy the new edition of the rmSn Sense Medical Adviser " jSto? First Aid , Bandaging, r ,,! Hvene, care of the bick, ffiof menMother and Babe, the BS Itelations-to be had at some P&tm send 60c. to Publisher. 654 fcCi Street Buffalo, N.Y. if a woman sufTcrs from weak back. ILmncss or dizziness if pains afflict ETthe best tonio and corrective is pno 6 u T 10 of native herbs and made with- .IrahoL which makes weak women ?lf and ick women well. It is the Siption of Dr. Pierce, used by hira Pn ar t ive practice many years and now ?M by almost every druggist In the ih linuid or in tablet. Send Dr. SSeMalo, N.Y, 100. for trial nkg nr Pierce's Pleasant Pcllcta are also best for liver anu iw- v. v. Sty l..n.lh.ditnot Ln for the ' favorite ten'p Ina' I doubt if ul3 l bore tod.y. u beHlth Improved Jiilly while tsking the (nt bottle so I kept on SiUeiin conditions h'd loft me nd I was safely uniiuou. mn st tmm. w. 4H t j r.VV( v. For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night. Purely Vegetable Small Pill, Small Dote, Small Price Carter's Iron Pills Will restore color to the facet of those who lack Iron In the blood, as most pale-faced people do. Guticura Soap is Easy Shaving for Sensitive Skins The New Up-to-date Catlcura Method Make Money Right At Home V?c want a live agent in your locality to tell our tccl corn cribs, grain bins and agricultural implements. We will pay lib eral commissions to the right person. No stock need be carried. We have the goods to deliver when sold, and advertise freely to itimulate sales. Take up this useful ind profitable proposition today. Write it once for full particulars. ME FARM EQUIPMENT CO. 902 Keyser Bldg. Baltimore, Md. PATE I ITS KleDttMyerMhlnLu)! ss-BSBaBfJBW D.O. AdTlce and nooka free, net reasonable. nigheHef.ereaoes. tteaiaenloea. wTnTu., baltTmore, no. 43--1918. A blooming Idiot Isn't iimwmry tUo flowur or the fiunlly. TOO WEAK TO FIGHT The "Come-back" man was really never pown-and-out. His weakened condition tocaiwe of overwork, lack of exercise, im proper eating and living demands stimula tion to satisfy the cry fdr health-givinq appetite ana the refreshing sleep essential strength. GOLD MKDAL Haarlem Oil Upaulea. the National Romeilv nf Holland. ill do the work. They re wonderful, inreo of these capsules each day will put nun on 111s teet betore ne Knows 11, nether his trouble conies from urio acid poieoninir, the kidnevs. irravel or stone in the bladder, stomach derangement or other silmcnts that befall the over-zealous Amer ican. The best known, most reliable rem Iy for these troubles is GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This remedy has food the test lor more than 2U0 years Wee its discovery in the ancient labora tories in Holland. It acts directly and fives relief at once. on't wait until you jre entirely down-and-out, but take them today. Your druggist will gladly refund j"ur money 11 they do not help you. AC jfpt no substitutes. Ixok for the name ';OI,I) MKDAL on every box, three sir.es. I hey are the pure, original, imported "uarlcm Oil Capsules. Adv. The Huns nro ns rnts In n trap. Now to keep ihom from gnnwini; out. ,, .When Bahy Is Teething- . BHOVBH BAIIY HOW III, MKIUC1NH will eomwt no 1 8t.,uia.-h and Bo wo I troubles. rrlB0lly narm m. SoedirooUumonthebolUe, Why borrow 11 piu-t of tomorrow to flH out tonight's Hlccp? nf0' .speedy and effective action Dr. Poery'i Jfi, , H,"'" hue no equal, one iluao only ""I cleuu out Worma ur Tapeworm. Adv. IntclllKcnco is the mother of brevity. Your? Wholeiamc. f leanclno. Defrachlnfl and Healiee Lelloa Murine for Red- nea RnrinMQ nrnniiln. Eyesg tion.Itchinsand Burnlno "2 Drof... ?!tto!fc!"W!i ' Murine when your Eyes Need Care. M-ll ""ggEy Kcmedy Co., ChtcaaTO Children's Coughs m.l0 cl,'nl and more serious conditions trnT?i ,hr.uft "lU bo "'"n avoidtd by . sroapUy giving- the child a dose of safe CARTEIftf x x niTTLE 8S'S The Wreck of Faith By REV. J. H. RALSTON, D. D. Secretary of Correspondence Department, Moody Bible Institute. Chicago TEXT When the son of man cometh, shall be And faith on the earthT-Luke 184. These words have .been Interpreted as meaning that when Jesus Christ re turns to this world that he will find no fnltli. They have been Interpreld ns be ing simply nn In quiry, betuuse of tho tenrhlnKS of the Hlble rind present world conditions ns to fnltli n t that time. In either en so we buve a wreck in view, whether rcnl or liniiKlnury. Fulth may be understood ns the body of Christian truth given once for all in the first century, embracing the fundamentals of our Christian sys temthe Infallibility of the Holy Scriptures, the deity of Christ, the lost state of mnn by nature, the only hope of recovery by the atonement of Christ on the cross, etc. This may be consid ered from the standpoint of the church In its visible form or that of the Indi vidual, personul Interest In tho sub ject being emphasized with reference to the lutter rather than with the for mer. The aspect of tho former, be cause It determines the aspect of the latter, shull have fuller treatment Faith Ins had a varied experience. For some three centuries it was held with comparative fidelity. Then tho clouds of pnganlsm and lust for em bracing Chrlstlunlty ns an element of political life begun to gather. I-or some centuries there was great dark ness. In the period of the Crusades there were flickering lights. Then durkness came over Christian thought until the days of IIuss lu Ilohciulu and WlckllfTe In Englund. Fersecutlon In Holicmla and indifference In Englund soon brought another season of dark ness, until In Germany, under Murtln Luther, tho light nrose that has shone for four hundred years, and accounts for what we have of the true fulth to- duy. Is the fulth of the church, as such", a wreck today? Do we find all sails set and drawing, bound confidently for a distant port? Or do we see that church hesitating, staggering in the midst of changing teachings ns to fundamentals like the ship with contrary winds and laboring hard to avoid the rocks on which It may be a total wreck? Is It not true that some dcnomlna tlons of Christians while still clinging to orthodox creeds have abandoned those creeds In their teachings? Faith ful men In some denominations are now crying to their brethren to sup press many of the church publications as they are distinctly infidel in their teachings. Is It not true thut many hungry souls go to church and come away hungry bocuuse they have not heard the Gospel of Jesus Christ? How about the Individual? Not long ago a young man, who was a gradu ate of one of Amerlcu's greatest uni versities and was finishing his second year In an orthodox theological semi nary, said to the writer that he had lost his faith, had no confidence In the Itlblo, did not accept the deity of Jesus Christ, and was thoroughly unhappy. This is an extreme cuse, but the writer has had many young people of liberal education give substantially the same testimony. What Is the somewhat remote rea son for this situation as to religious teaching? We must go to the land of Martin Luther. The work of corrupt ing the lHliln had progressed until nearly all German universities and tlienlogicul schools had repudiated the fulth of Luther, although clinging to his name. Lenrned men s'uld certain results had been attained and these results discredited the Hlble. With amazing rapidity this conclusion took hold In England and Scotland and our own country. Destructive biblical criticism and Darwinian evolution swept over nearly all our great uni versities and our Bible was In the scrap heap. Those of ns who huve watched the trend of Germnn theo logical teaching have observed a tre mendous advance since tho days of Schlclermacher, Hiiur and IIolTninn to the (luys of Kuenen, Graf und Cornlll. It was bad enough with the former, worse with tho latter and the final plunge was made by men like Neltsz che, who utterly Ignored the Hlble. and defied God himself. Is It any won der that Germany Is suffering today, and Is it much less wonder that the Saxon world Is suffering likewise? When will men learn wisdom? For the Individual, especially re specting young people, tho old-fashioned religion must come back. The old religious home must ho restored. How many professedly religious homes are religious wrecks I Hack to God 1 Hack to Jesus Christ I To thus get back we must get back to the Hlble. Thank God It Is being pub lished as never before and the demand for It Is beyond tho supply. Thank God for this fact as to the hunger of the people for truth. I freely admit that salvation Is Worth working for. It Is worth a man's going nround the world on his hnnds and knees, climbing Its moun tains, crossing Its valleys, swimming Its rivers, going thrm; all manner of hardships In order to attain it. Rut we do not get It In that wuy. It is to him that belleveth. Moody. To bo little with God Is to bo little for God. Tho only safe life Is a saved life. Douglass IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SMSWOL Lesson (By rtEV. J'. R KITZWATER, D. D., Teanner of Knitllsh Hlble In the Moody 1 Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, 1918, Western Newspaper union. 1 LESSON FOR OCTOBER 27 SAAC'S MARRIAGE TO REBECCA. LEHRON TEXT-Ofni-sli. . GOLDEN TEXT Let not mwy and truth forsnke thee: ... 80 shnlt thou Una favor and xood umlorslnndlnK In the larht of Clod nnd mnn. Proverbs 3:3-4. DEVOTION A Ij RKADI NO Kphealans 5:22-33: I ThesHalonlans 4:13-10. ADDITIONAL. MATERIAL. FOR TEAC'HEUS-Clenesls 26:19-31; I'roverbs 31:10-31. I. Abraham's Solicitude for a Wife for Issao (vv. 10). He knew that Isaac's success In life would much depend upon what kind of n wife he should have. Man's welfare In this life nnd that to come largely depends upon his wife. For Isaac to have an Idolatrous, Caiiaanltlsh wife would be fatal to his posterity, would subvert tic plan of God as expressed In bis covnnnt with Abraham. It would hnve been perilous to Isaac him self. To have married a woman In that land would have made him In a sense nn heir to the land through mar riage, and would hove tended to di vert bis mind from the heirship through the covenant promise. 1. The Servant's Oath (vv. 21). Abraham committed to his trusted servant the matter of securing n wife for Isaac; therefore, he made him swenr that he would go to Abraham's country and kindred to get a wife for him. lie doubtless regarded his serv ant more competent to select a wife than Isaac was to select one for him self. 2. The Extent of the Servant's Re sponslbllity (vv. S, 8). Hefore the serv nnt would take the oath he must have clearly defined the extent of his re sponsibility. If the woman would re fuse the invitation, the servant would he clear of responsibility. The minis ter's obligation ends when ho has earnestly and Intelligently made known to sinners the will of God. 3. The Servant's Helper (v. fi) Abrnhum assured lilm that God would send his angel to make the mission successful. The servant found this to be true. God sends his Holy Spirit to make the message of the minister suc cessful. II. The Servant's Obedience (vv. 10-lD). 1. He Took Ten Camels (v. 10) These were to carry presents to tho bride, and to conduct her and her com panions buck to Ids master. 2. His Prayer for Guidance (vv. 12 14). He asked (hat the Lord would guide him to the woman whom he had chosen for Isaac. Karnest prayer for guidance should be made lu the selec tion of a wife. 3. His Prayer Answered (vv. l."-27). Refore he had done praying, the an swer was realized to be In the process of fulfillment. The answer was ac cording to the request, even In the matter of fulfillment. God does defin itely answer prayer. 4. The Servant's Message (vv. .13 49). The Lord hud prospered the old servant's way. He now was face to face with Rebecca. Supper was ready, but the delivery of his message was more Important to him than rating when he was hungry. lie said, "I will not eat till I have said my errand." Good were It If all ministers were as much Interested In delivering the good news In Christ. (1) His master was rich (v. 35). God tho Heavenly Father is rich. The silver and gold and the cnttle upon a thousand hills arc all his. (2) All his riches hnve been given to his son (v. .10). All (he riches of heav en, God the Father has given to Jesus Christ, his son. (3) Opportunity was given Rebecca to become the wife of Isaac (v. 4!)).' He not only gave the opportunity, but he urged her to ac cept the Invitation. III. Rebecca's Relatives Begging for Postponement of Action (v. r!). They did not object to her going sometime, but they desired that she postpone action for n time. What folly to remain and water sheep when she hnd tho opportunity to become tho bride of a rich man's son. What folly fcir sinners to remain servants In tho world when they hnve the privilege of becoming the bride of Christ. IV. Rebecca's Glorious Decision, (v. n.1). When the decision was referred to Rebecca she sold, "I will go." Good Judgment would not allow her to re fuse nor delay. V. The Meeting of Isaac and Re becca (vv. 04-07). Isoae was waiting for the return of Iho servant with the woman who was to be his wife. Isaac was Joined to her In marriage, loved her, and wns comforted In her after his mother's dentil. Majesty of Scripture. Tho majesty of Scripture strikes me with ndmlratloii, as the purity of the Gospel has Its Influence on my heart. Peruse tho works of our philosophers; with all their pomp of diction, how mean, how contemptible are they with the Scriptures I Is It possible that a book nt once so simple, so sublime should be merely tho work of man? Tho Jewish authors were Incapable of diction, and strangers to the mor ality contained In the Gospel, tho mnrks of whose truths are so strik ing nnd Inimitable that the Inventor would bo a more astonishing char acter than the hero. Rousseau. Teachings of Scriptures. Tb" i-i-liitiires tench us the best way of living, the noblest way of suf fering and the most comfortable way if dying. Flovel. When I prny I talk to God, but when I read the Hlble God Is talking to me; nnd It Is renlly more Important 'that God should speak to me than thnt I should speak to hlin. I belle to wu diould know better how to pray If we tnew our Rlhles better. Aloody. Temperance Wotes? (Conducted by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) LINCOLN ON THE TEMPERANCE REVOLUTION. An early speech of Abraham Lin coln's, saya a magazine writer, "does not appear to have been quoted as often as some others. One wonders why." Speaking In Fourth of July vein, Lincoln sold: "Of our political revolution of 1770 we are all Justly proud. It has given us a degree of political freedom, far exceeding that of any other of the nations of tho earth.' In It the world has found a solution of the long moot ed problem as to the capability of tho man to govern himself. In it was tho germ which has vegetated, and still is to grow and expand Into the universal liberty of mankind." "Turn now," he proceeded, "to the temperance revolution, In It we shall find a stronger bondage broken, a viler slavery manumitted, a greater tyrant deposed. In it more of want supplied, moro disease healed, more sorrow as suaged. Ry It no orphans starving, no widows weeping. Ry It none wounded In feeling, none Injured In Interest. Kven the drnmmaker, and dramscllcr, will have glided Into other occupations so gradually as never to hove felt the shock of change, and will stand ready to Join ull others In the universal song of gludness." NEVER AGAINI "Nothing could be more unjust to la bor than to represent It ns wanting the saloon or Its vicious association," says the Annlston (Ala.) Star. "Had It not been for the labor vote the saloon could not have been wiped out of existence In this stute. Were It not for the Inbor vote thero would be no hope of keep ing it out of the state. That Is why the untis are going to profess such In terest in labor nnd the lubor vote. What port has labor udth the liquor troflle? Why should they want to per pctuute the scurrilous business? Let the liquor crowd tell the laboring mnn why they wunt him to have the bod business op tlR'Ir Bauds I They Cars not do sol They dure not Insult the Intelligence and tho common sense ol the laboring people by trying to say what the liquor business means for them. "Once upon n time he may have thought he needed his drink ; once up on a time he may have felt that he was suffering personal invasion ol rights when the saloon by the vote ol Ids fellow citizens wns taken out ol the community, but he does not feel sc now. Never again, says the laboring man." LABOR UNIONS AND PROHIBI. TION. Dr. Wilbur Crafts of the Interna tional Reform Rureau says he ha! lived nt tho doors of congress for 2'i years and has kept close tab on peti tions. He finds none against urohibi- ' Hon from labor unions In dry states. "Only 417 in all," he tells us, "one fiftieth of the 22,000 labor unions In the lund, and all these from wel states that know nothing about pro hibition except from hearsay. It Is n case of unintended humor us II 447 witnesses were called In ' court against a mnn's character none ol whom had ever seen him or known ol lilm except by rumors that had reuched them In other states. It Is ns If 417 persons had presented prize t-ssnys on dentistry thnt never pulled a tooth; as If 447 frogs In the marsh had ! united In n declaration that It wat unhealthy to live high and dry." SHOW THE LIQUOR SELLER. A Pennsylvania suloonkeepcr went South to visit Ills son. In Camp Greene. Ho wus asked how he liked tho place. "Like it?" he replied, "I thank God thai my boy Is down here training. The Mght-cif "0,IK") young 11,. n, epjoylnn themselves without drinking a drop, has made me a prohibitionist. I'm go ing home, close out my saloon and gel Into some other line." Apropos of tills Incident, It has been suggested thnt successive batches ol saloonkeepers bo sent to the various cantonments to see the thousands of young men who are having the Jolllest time of their lives without any aid from John Rarleycorn. NOTHING IN IT. There Is nothing In the talk that prohibition completely demoralizes a large city. There must necessarily be a period of adjustment, which is oft entimes n trifle trying, but no disas ter befalls n community If agencies In behalf of It are properly at work. In short, there is nothing of a serious na ture In this community growing out of the sudden transition from open sa loons to a dry town. R. II. Faxon, General Secretary Des Moines Cham ber of Commerce. THE PEOPLE DEMAND. Railroad trains speed swiftly day and night In storm nnd wind nnd snow ' along their way.' They thread inoun- ' tain chasms; they cross deep cuts on airy, scorey trestles; they round dan- 1 gerons curves. Only the brain of hair trigger quickness, only the nerves of I steel, can be trusted with tralnloads of human lives. A single glass of whisky may mean the misreading of a signal and a holocaust of hundreds of human lives snuffed out. The public demanded sober railway men und got them. It now demands a sober nation. WORKINGMEN FOR PROHIBITION. A hundred plebiscites In England have conclusively shown thut the workmen c f that isle are overwhelm ingly for prohibition. Labor lu America, and organized lu bor at that, has moro than onco dem onstrated that Mr. Gompers misrep resents our workmen In supporting the brewery Interests. Not a single labor union In a state where the policy has been tested lias petitioned against na tional prohibition. It Is a fact that many ore favorable to Prohibition. . . DOCTORS GALLED WITHOUT CAUSE Imperative That Physicians and Nurses Not Be Summoned Unless Necessary. PROPER CARE OF PATIENTS Surgeon General Blue Tells What te Do for Persons 8lck With Spanish Influenza Us of Gauze Masks Recommended. ' Washington. In an effort to reduce unnecessary culls on the overworked physicians throughout tho country be cause of the present epidemic of in fluenr.n, Surgeon General Hlue of the United States public health service calls upon the people of the country to learu something about the home care of patients 111 with Influenza. Phy sicians everywhere have complained about the large number of unnecessary J culls they have had to make bocuuse : of the Inability of many people to dis tinguish between the cases requiring expert medical care und those which could readily be cared for without a physician. With influenza continuing to spread In many parts of the cuuu- j try, uud with an ucutc shortago of doc tors and nurses everywhere, every un necessary cull on either physicians or nurses makes It so much harder to meet the urgent needs of the Yallcuts who are seriously 111. Present Generation Spoiled. "The present generation," said tho surgeon general, "has been spoiled by having had expert medical and nursing care reudlly uvullablc. It was not so In the days of our grandmothers, when every good housewlfo wus expected to know a good deal about the care of the lick. "Every person who feels sick and appears to bo developing nn attack of Influenza should nt once be put to bed In a well-ventilated room, ff his bowels have moved regularly, It Is not necessary to give a physic; where n physic Is needed, a dose of costor oil or Kochellu suits should bo given. "Tho room should bo cleared of nil unnecessary furniture, bric-a-brac, and rugs. A wash basin, pitcher, anil slop bowl, soap and towel should be nt hand, preferably in the room or Just outsldo tho door. "If the patient Is feverish a doctor should be culled, and this should be done in any case if the patient nppeurs very sick, or coughs up pinkish (blood stained) sputum, or breathes rapidly und painfully. "Most of Hie patients cough up con siderable mucus; In some, there is much mucus discharged from the nose nnd throat. This inutcriul should not be collected III handkerchiefs, but rather In bits of old rags, or toilet pa per, or 011 paper napkins. As soon as used, these rug or papers should be placed In a paper bag kept beside the bed. Pocket handkerchiefs are out of place in the sick room and should not he used by patients. The rags or pa pers In the paper bag should be burned. "The patients will not he hungry, and the diet should therefore be light. Milk, a soft-boiled egg, some toast or crackers, a bit of Jelly or Jam, stewed fruit, some cooked cereal like oatmeal, hominy or rice these will sulllce in most cases. Comfort of Patient. "The comfort of the patient depends on a number of little things, and these should not he overlooked. Among these may be mentioned a well-ventl-lated room; a thoroughly clean bed with fresh, smooth sheets and pillow cuses; quiet, so that refreshing sleep may be had ; cool drinking water con veniently placed; n cool compress to the foieheud If there Is headache; keeping the patient's hands and face cleun, and the hair combed; keeping his nioulii clean, preferably with some pleasant mouth wash; letting the pa tient know thnt someone Is within call, but not annoying lilm with too much fussing; giving the patient plenty of opportunity to rest and sleep. "It Is advisable to give the sick room a good airing several times a ' (17. "So much for the patient. It la equnlly Important to consider the per son who Is caring for lilm. It Is Im portant to remember that the disease Is spread by breathing germ-laden mat ter sprayed Into the air by the patient In coughing or even In ordinary breath ing. The nttendiiHt should therefore wear a gauze mask over her mouth and nose while she Is In the sick room. Such a mask Is euslly made by folding a piece of gauze four fold, sewing a piece of tape nt the four corners, and tying the upper set of tapes over the ears, tho lower set around the neck. If the folded piece of gauze Is about six Inches square It will nicely cover both mouth nnd nose. Such n mask can be worn without discomfort for several hours, after which It can be boiled In water, dried and used over. Observe Cleanliness. . "The attendant should, If -possible, fceor a washable gown or an apron which covers the dress. This will make It much simpler to nvoljl Infection. "It Is desirable that all attendants learu how to use a fever thermometer. This Is not ot all a dllllcult matter, and tiie use of such a thermometer Is a great help lu curing for the patients. The druggist who sells these thermom eters will be glad to show how they are used. "In closing, and lest I be misunder stood, I wisli to leave one word of caution: If In doubt, call the doctor." Encouragement. "How did your war gurden turn out?" "Fine," answered Mr. Crnsslots. "I raised enough weeds to prove that the soli would ho simply wonderful for something else If I could make It grow." The Result. "This 'dry' agitation Is going to be conducive, to melancholia." "Why so?" "Heeuuse what will men do when Uiey get out of spirits?" Care plmplm, hM!i-he, Del tmeth t7 taking Mh Apl., Ali. Jiilnp rnlli-d Into e liny mijrar pill cell. J Imt,ir rii-rcu'e I'lt-iiaut I'elleui. Ail'. Things ore seldom what tliey seem. Imagination Is the ruler of the world. Tbe occasional uso of Ilomen Eye llilnm at nliht will pmvrnt end relieve llmd eyes, watery ye, and eye strain. Adr. Rank tellers usually know more than they tell. Grove's Tssletris chill Tonic rmtnrae Tltallir and sneriir tr yurtfrlns and en rtoblni tbe blood. Von can toon fuel lu HlrengUi ealnf , lOTlgoretlnf WTeet. Price ado. The shortest woy to glory Is to be guided by conscience. Home, "Cold In the Head" Is an acute nttark of Nas.il Catarrh. Per sons who ere (iilijct to frequpnt "colds In the head" will find thnt the use of HALL'S CATAKRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cloense the nlood and render them less liable to colds. Itepeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tok en Internnllv and acts through the Hlood on the Mucous Hnrfoccs of the System. All DruKKlsts 75c. Testimonials free. IKOno for nnv rnse of rntnrrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not "r." J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. The eye of the master will do more work than both his bands. Franklin. v. JNetContfntit5TluMPfanliro; yaCOHOL-3 TEH CENT. AVc4elnb!crreparalii5r;y '::..: IheFnod bv RVlJuU- llniJlheStomachsaiHlIkwc ! Tlicrcl)yPromoilniDi(i1ii' I. n.,H retains iccnuincss mm'" ncllhcrOplum,Morphlnenor JllncfM-NoTNAucoTic rv ... bfl V Ahoipiuir.l...w-:-Constipnlion nnd Diarrhoea ttMrcvcrbljness-nil rcsutUnClhwfrPfan rac-SimilcS.4Misn NEW T "',--, W - A Exact Copy of Wrapper. T' 11 ii rTlir we'ilAMiii E 3 0 iv Acid Wrecks Many per'" "i"1"1 nltlie nt lliliiklim Hint m-lil stmnseh euperseld lly the il.n liim esll II merely iiii-kd. nn iKmrl.miil attai' "f ln.lli;.-lton. Iiliinl, li.-arl luirn. Iielrhlim. '. t'T sionim-li. or M ine Hi-r rnn-h minor nil-m-lil qulekly tenie.ll.-il or will i-ure It-s-lf-nnil lisve m m-rloii. tiler effeete. An a nmlter of Met siiueraelillty l re riMiixllile fur e Inns 'mill of m-rloile iniMlK Hist enue awful niinVrlnit anil m llm.-s haflle the Oval mnllral aklll. It la a well ealnbllaln-il fuel ilia! nmny car-ea of etirontr atmna!l Ipmlile. an emlii. tc.m.tl II l. liaalrltla, rli.uuin 1 1 m, liiiiil, lumlinno, elrrhoMla nf I he llrt-r, anlii Intiiili-all'in. ilyapep-ln, eslarrh of the atnluni'tl. Inleatlllul ulcer, enne.r or ,lhe aloiiiaih, ami fn in-nl ly yalfiilnr lieart trouble and heart failure, aau he Ine-i-il illreetly In an aelil-alotnavh. TIiIk la not at nil aiirinlaliui when yu e.iiil'ler that een Hie aehl forni.il In the month from fermmtatlun of ttlia of fo"l Meed In the leeth an aehl thai l se. lu-illy tateli-Mi Is yel powerful ewnujli Toest throuR-h the hard enamel of the teeth anil .l.it..th.-in. Ih It sny '',";'; then, tint an exef-m SIB.'"'"' tli niech eause. eo H"-" "'"ft; undermines the airenslli ami f'y" '", health and hnpplneaa of an many fM!!'' la It not e faei, wlililn ihe rnime of your-, own ntiBenrailnn, thnt nine people out of ten ere yleilni. of arid alomaehj If juu eer hope to he well and strong settle Canada. Canada's invitation to Manitoba. Saskatchewan or Alberta fanners to make money and happy, by helping her raise immense wheat Si - 1 rrl " ZL- of illiohs f LICK IT m Mml LIKE IT I j fmsa.ummnKKy L-Xkop brick ih mo box j I contains corrrsAS ros woants, sutrmw roa thi blood, SAiTPETra ros nit mo. B I M.VJ. MUX VOMICA. A TONIC AND PUCK DAIRY SALT. U.M D BY VlTrSINASIANl II YEARS. . NO D05INU. ASK YOUM DLALIB fUR BLACKMAN'S OB WHIIl R RBlackman Stocw Remedy" Company Chattanootfa.Tenn B rjeaaHMHuiHMaai. You Can Get a Homestead of 160 Acres Free or other lands at very low prices. Where you can buy irood farm land at $15 to $30 per acre that will raise 20 to 43 bnshels of $2 wheat to the acre it's easy to become prosperous. Canadian farmers also grow wonderful crops of Oats, Barley and Flax. Mixed Farm Ins is fullv as profitable an industry as grain raising. The excellent Brasses, full of nutrition, are the only food required either for beef or dairy purposes. Good schools and churches; markets convenient; climate excellent Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Supt. of Im migration, Ottawa, Canada, or to j. p. jxrritxY, Car. Walnnl I Bread Sis., Philadelphia, Pi. Canadian Government As;ent Nervous and All Unstrung? Feel nervous and Irritable all tbe lime? Continually worry over trifles? Then there's something- wrong. Back of It all may be weak kidneys. Just as nerve wear la a cause of kidney weakness, so Is kidney trouble a cause of nervousness. If you have backache, "blues," nervous spells; headaches, dliiy spells, kidney Ir regularities and a tired, worn feel ing, try Doan's Kidney Pills. Tbey are recommended by thousands. . A Virginia Case Airs. J, K. l'ur sons, CM Poole Bt., Norfolk, Va., says: "I waa taken wllh kidney trouble nnd I euffered wltn pulne thruuKh my hack. My feet and1 llinhs swelled and I van told I would never be able ,tr want exam. N0II1. IllIC seemed to Kip the swi-llliiKN i ruins. iim or myi eiip!n nilvlsed lnel lo tnke 1i.iiiii'b3 Kldniv Tills ami I (11 1. They rnnile a ciiiiipli le i":re und 1 haven't bud any trouble since." CetDoea's et Any Store. 60e a Bos DOAN'S "j FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO, N.Y. nt.na I-Ht ACKK-I Ml nrm Mlnne.,ta Una. yiMSkK, tw arniiMa ui s.imim. siMrK aia. For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signaturo of In Use For Over Thirty Years tms esmu eeneenv. wti Tees eitv. rmi ,"IU' ",'S" yon raiwl set rid of that neeaa arid. Noihlnif la salm-d ny taking medlrlnre Whh-b UH-rely altmulate end tflve on e fnlMt a.'ime of airenxih and that leave the etreaa ai-ld el III In the alnniarh. Yon niual depend uniu your fiaal for your sirenslh and unleaa you keep your Btomaeh free from rareee arid, pure, aweel and strung, II eann.i properly dU'-al food; y.air whole body auffeni. What roil want la relief yea and ni-re la the way atwolutaly suaran'tvd yon take no ehante. Il'a Imtii t.-atod tin. of lliMiuianila of llmea with unlT.-raal Miu-eeaa. tio lo your dniRu-Nt anil set jll-al one paeka of KATuMI', a won derful pnparailoa thai will lllerally wipe the eeea aridity out of your atomatil. The reaulta obtained are Dm I1I11K ahort of marveloU". Alnewl In slant ly It Mletea lliat painful, "iffed up feeling after eating, bek-hlng. heart burn, aoiir atomach, ete. Makes the etomarh foel rail and eomfortahle. If you need thl help Il'a your owa fault If you suffer another day. KATOSIll a aliaolutely guaranteed, so get s lilg Me hoi ftvtn your ririlgglal. If It does uut help you your money will Ik. refunded. If your rirugglat d- not keep KA T.'NIC, aen-t yonr name and addreaa to the KaP-nle II. inedy Company. HUH H. Whah A , I'hleago, III , and ther will at onv "'"II you a Mie hoi and yon e.e .. ,,,1 ti;,mTn-uioiC-',' " "w IO Celi It. v -that's what thousands of farmers say. who have cone from the U. S. to on homesteads or buy land in Western every industrious worker to settle to is especially attractive, bhe wants prosperous homes for themselves crops to feed the world. vW.Y?.Vi MvS rttSl nil AtP LW IF Stomach Health V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers