The Fulton County news. (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, December 26, 1918, Image 3
THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. 3?! Half a Century Ago Half a Century Ago, every community could be supplied to some extent with locaMy dressed 'meat, drawing on live stock raised nearby. Nov two-thirds of the consuming centers, with milHons of people, are one to two thousand miles away from the principal live-stock produc ing sections, which are sparsely settled. The American meat packing industry of today is the development of the best way to perform a national service. The function of providing meat had to de velop accordingly. Those men who first grasp ed the elements of the changing problem created the best facilities to meet it large packing plants and branch houses at strategic points, refrigerating equipment (including cars), car routes, trained organization, profitable outlets for former waste which became the nat ural, inevitable channels for the vast flow of meat across the country. If there were a better way to perform this necessary service, American ingenuity and enterprise would have discovered it, and others would now be using it. During 1918, Swift & Company has earned a profit on meats (and meat by-products) of less than ZYz cents per dollar of sales too small a profit to have any appreciable effect on prices. Join die Ked Cross UOmMfJlfOtt S r Swift Insisted on His Rights. Mr. Arthur Bourchler once lind nn amusing experience with his drawer. It wns on a first night, nnd when the pcrformiince wus over the dresser whs nowhere to be seen. Mr. Bourchler sent some one to look for him, nnd he whs discovered up In the gnllery hiss ing! Ills explanation wns thnt ho wns mi old gnllery first-nighter, nnd (lint while he would serve Mr. liourchler fulthful ly behind the scenes, he reserved the right to do ns he liked In the audi torium nnd hiss or cliip according to his unblnsed opinion. Mr. Bnurchled did not dismiss 'the num. A frank critic Is a valued friend. Down to Earth, Sirs, renvlsh says thnt before they were married Mr. Penvlsh liked to henr her sing "Home, Sweet Home," nnd now he likes to hear her rattlo dishes on the table. Gulveston News. The girl with flowery cheeks 'Is apt to leave n little flour on a Inpel of a young man's coat once In a while. IT'S SUMMERTIME IN FLORIDA Free yonrself from ths flanirer anil sniietv tif Mill, .ml .trbnnM .ml tlia oostlv fuel bill and curat where the utiles are ever blue and Hie iiiu la bright and warm, ait out door, and eat orangee fresh-picked from our piiKluclnit unite. There aro thousuuda of aerea of otsuros anil grspiliult In the Lake Alfred-Florence Villa-Winter Haven aecliun, for ours Is tho proven .rea for safety and big returns. We have superior elevation, affording lino air and wnter drainage and free dom from nioMiuitnea or other peats; fertile noil underlaid with clay, holding uiola turn and plunt food; remarkable trust-protection beeauao of location, altitude and the tniHleratlng tntliience of ninety lakes within a four-mile radius; the beat drinking water In tho state; Ideal situation on the main Hue ut tho A. 0. I., railroad; won derful and extensive ayMcm of hard (asphalt) auto roads, and many other advantages. We offer theae orange and grapeirult groves at rtaaonuhle prices aud terms spread over a number of years. 1'rlees depend upon location and age of trees. Over three thousand (3.000) acres aro planted at Lake Alfred. Wo can furulah groves In besrlng, paying Hue net iucomes. or young groves Juat as flue, at much lesa money, which will bear In a conple of years or so. Our community grove care service Is an Ideal arrangement Whether grove-owners reside upon their property the year around or not. Summer In this hlgh-altltudo-lake-dlstrict sre as agreeablo as the winters. With competent crews Working urnl-r tho direct aupervlalon of our expert grower, whoae ability anil fitness are recognized by both state and federal departments, we take over all care nnd responsibility of your grove. If you so desire, thereby freeing you from obligation of personal at tention and at the same time guaranteeing yon agslmt all rlk of Inexperience, In etllcleucy or neglect. Our larger buying power and continuous uae of skilled labor eaves you money. The blgh type of orlcntlnc care and development we fiirnlKh Is beat proven by tho fine condition of the groves at I.aku Alfred ami the sstlxluctlnn of the owners who live on their land and who have used our service continuously since the dsy we took bold, years ego. Onr business policy Is unique In many respects. We will not Kelt yon an ere mli! you come down and lenrn the fact or end someone In whoae competency aid Integrity you can rely. We wlxli yo'i to imiko observations snd comparisons In your own wsy. Our home office at Lake Alfred will extend every facility enabling you to form accurate judgment. Wilt t her you buy or not ynu will enjoy our uniform courtesy and service. It la through the many and general good opinions of others that most of our soles have come. Write today for our free Illustrated descriptive booklet giving additional Informa tion. Responsible agents wanted. FLORIDA FRU1TLANDS CO.. S. K. Thorpe, Northern Sales Mgr.. 45 B. 42nd Si.. New York City jSr s V I IlX. & Company, U.S. A. After the Raid. "The Parisians extracted fun even out of the Geminn gothn raids," Mild a senator In a Washington Interview. "Two young Frenchmen met In the Tullerles gardens the morning after a rnhl. "'Any damage down your way?' the first asked. " 'Damage? Rather!" the second an swered. 'Father and mother were hlotn clean out of the window. The neighbors say It's the first time they've been seen to leave the house together In seventeen years." Origin of One Proverb. One obtains historical glimpses In proverbs. The familiar "robbing 1'eter to pay I'liul" Is said to derive lis orig in from the fact that In the reign of Edward VI the lands of SI. I'eter at Westminster wore appropriated to raise money for tho repair of St. Paul's. Don't expect your friends to do more for you than you are willing to do for yourself. In When Angels Came to Men By REV. L. W. GOSNELL Assistant Dean, Moody Bible Institute, Chicago TEXT Thore were In the same country shepherds abiding In the field. And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon tliem, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them; and they were sore afraid, And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host pralnlng God, and saying, Glory to God In the high est, and on eurth peace, good will to ward men. Luke 2:8, 13, It How amazing that nngcls came to men I Indeed, some are so Impressed with the vastnesR of the physical universe and with the Insignificance of man that they doubt whether God lias any In terest In us. Hut such thinkers lin k a proper sense of v a I u es. Firemen will risk their lives to snve a baby lira burning building, even though all the wealth In the building be lost because of their attention to the child. A world of men Is of more concern to (Sod tluin a uni verse of stars. The sheep In the fields were not afraid as the shepherds were, when the angel of tho Lord iippinrcd; the shepherds had 'a Dense of tho su pernatural which tho tdiccp had not. Men may become 'sons of Clod while sheep and stars cannot; fienco (Soil cares for men especlnlly'und sends his angels to them. Tho shepherds 'were good men. We read of them hasting to Bethlehem and of their "glorifying 'and praising God." It has been well paid that bud men would have heard only the night wind, Instead of the angels' songs. Mrs. Drowning speaks of some to whom every common bush Is aflame with God, while others sit around pick ing blackberries. Once, w hen the voice of God spoke to Jesus, pome who hoard It said It thundered! Men who lire not Christians miss the vision of God and no angels' song cheers them lu the night of life. The shepherds were poor men. Some tell us Unit the principal duty of the church toward the poor Is to change their environment. I'.ut the shepherds tench us thnt God may come to tho poor before their environment Is changed. How often have Christian workers found tho brightest saints In squalid tenements I We do not under estimate the value of n good environ ment, but the purest way to securo It Is to mnke, first, good men. Religion for Busy Men. The shepherds were busy men. The angels did not appear to Idlers nor to those shut up in cloisters, but to men In the fields. What a revelation of heaven's ldenl of the religious life I Tho "glory of the Lord" which shone about the shepherds was the Sheklnuh which had glowed in the temple of old, seen only by the high priest and on rare occasions. Rut here It came to Il luminate the fields where men toiled. God does not propose to take men out of their employments, but would havo them serve him at their tasks. Alas, that many are so busy with their flocks they have no time to go to Bethlehem ! We are Interested in the song of tho angels, but would first remind our selves of the wonder thnt there could bo communication between thesu heavenly creatures and the sons of men. Paul speaks of "tho tongues of men nnd of angels," and we cannot conceive the language of heaven. Vet on that night the angels were under stood by the shepherds. Light Is thrown on this fact by the reference In Kpheslans 3:15 to "the whole fam ily In heaven and earth." Just as tho spectroscope shows the stars are com posed f.f the sumo elements ns the earth and suggests tho unity of tho universe, so the family In heaven nnd earth Is one, and there Is a certain kinship between men nnd angels. At any rnte, the "tongues of men nnd angels" aro harmonized when Jesus Is their theme I The Song of the Angels. The angels seem to have sung in nntlphon, like the Levlto choirs. First, one section sang, "Glory to God In tho highest." Another responded, "03 earth peace." Then they sang in chorus, "Good will toward men." Tho coming of Jesus brought glory to God "in tho highest," that Is, from the highest Intelligence. They knew tho glory Christ had with tho father and could appreciate the sacrifice In volved In his stooping to be born among men. They knew the holiness of God which required n sacrifice for eln. They appreciated the love which provided a sacrifice in him who not only was mado In the likeness of men but was to huinblo himself to the death of tho cross. The coming of Christ brought "on earth pence, good will toward men." Tho latter expression is the same as thnt used by tho Father when he snld of Jesus, "This Is my beloved Son in whom I am well pleased." Cy tho blood of tho cross such a penco has been nifdo that God may have tho same pleasure In redeemed sinners as he finds in his Son, in whom ho nlways takes delight. Indeed, as Taul puts It, we aro "accepted in tho Beloved," all this comeliness being pluccd upon us I How wonderful I Presence of Christ's Power. Reservo In speaking about ourselves may nuiko heavy demands upon buoy ant and Impetuous natures. Frequent retirement for communion"' with God Is not natural to flesh nnd blood; It fulls to satisfy the demands for ex citement nnd human sympathy which enter so largely Into much of our mod ern religion. But let us be sure that it Is a true note of the presence of Christ's resurrection power that we (should be thankful to be often alone with God. Iter, IL P. Llddon, D. D. if p4,rf , IMPIOVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL 9JWSGDI Lesson (By REV. P. B FITZWATER. D. D., Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible Inetltuto of Chicago.) (Copyright, 1918, Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR DECEMBER 29 JOSEPH CARES FOR HIS KIN DRED. LESSON TEXT-Gencsls 47:1-12. GOLDEN TEXT-Honor thy father and mother.-Ephcalans 4:2. DEVOTIONAL ItE A DI NG rsalms 24. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL - Genesis 4o:16-K::6. Since we took the birth of the Sa vior for our Christmas lesson, today, instead of a review, we will go back and take up the alternative lesson for December "2. It will be more profit able to complete the study of Joseph hi his attitude toward his kindred than to undertake the review. I. Joseph Sends to Canaan for His Father (IojIM'S). After Joseph had made himself known to his brethren he sent them back to his father In Canaan with the good news not only thai he was alive, but that the Lord hud exalted him to be lonl over all Kgypt, ami that his fa ther nnd brethren with their families should come down to lXgypt where he would give tliem tin; best of the land nnd that they should eat of the "fat of the hind." This Illustrates how one day Jesus Christ shall disclose bis Identity to his brethren the Jews, and that bis exultation nt the right hand of the Father was to make preparation for them against the awful day of trial which shall be visited upon them (Acts 3:10-21). II. Joseph Meets His Father in the Land of Goshen ( ltl:2!)-:U). Jacob experienced a double delight thnt of seeing bis beloved sou whom he had long mourned as dead, and of being welcomed to the new nnd strange land by Its prime minister. Joseph In structed his father and brethren how to place their request before I'hnruoh. Since their occupation was that of shepherds he knew that some tact should be employed In their approach to the king, for "every shepherd Is an lihouilnation unto the Egyptians." III. Jacob and Five Sons Presented to Pharaoh (17 .1-7). Though Joseph was high in author ity he was not ashamed to bring his father anil brethren Into the presence of the great I'hnraoh, even though they were humble farmers. 1. Pharaoh's Question (vv. 3, 1). He Inquired as to their occupation. They answered that both they nnd their fa ther were shepherds. They went a lit tle beyond what they were asked by Pharaoh and instructed to do by Jo seph. They requested the land of Goshen, for lliey knew It was n good place for pasture for their Hocks. 2. Pharaoh's Instructions to Joseph (vv. 5, 0). lie told him to make his father nnd brethren to dwell lu the best of the land even Goshen, nnd that If he knew of any men of ability among them to glvo them the charge of his cattle. He assumed thnt since Joseph was so capable and trustworthy that some of his brethren would also possess, suitable qualifications of ad ministration. IV. Jacob Blessed Pharaoh (47:7 ! 10). j Though Jacob was a pilgrim In Kgypt, dependent upon Pharaoh even for food to eat, In the dignity of his faith of what God would do with him, and through him, he pronounced a blessing upon the great Kgyptian king. The less Is blessed by the greater (lie brews 7:7). Though conscious of his place of superiority through the divine covenant ho tlid not manifest ollielous ness, but rather the desire to convey a vital blessing, lie recognized that he was the channel through which great blessings would come to I'hnrunh, in accordance with the Abrahamlc cov enant (Genesis 12:1-3). Israel Is one day to he the channel through which the blessings of salvation shall flow to the Gentile nations (Koiimns 11:12- 13). V. Joseph Nourished His. Father and Brethren (17:11, 12). According to the Instructions of Pharaoh, Joseph placed his father and brethren in tho best of the land nnd made provision for them. Jesus Christ will one day, when the famine of tho great tribulation Is exceeding sore, be reconciled to his brethren, the Jews, ami will give them a possession In the best of the land and nourish them. Christ Is now seated with tho Father on his throne, nnd one day will reveal himself to his brethren tho Jews nnd will feed them on the "fat of the land." Jacob lived In Egypt 17 years. When the time of his death approached ho exacted from Joseph a promise thnt he would bury him lu Canaan. He blessed Joseph's sons and Issued a prophecy concerning his own sons. Calmness. Tho man who Is calm does not sel fishly Isolate himself from the world, for he Is Intensely Interested in all that concerns the welfare of Immun ity. His calmness Is but a Holy of Holies Into which ho can retire from tho world to get strength to live In the world. He realizes thut tho full glory of Individuality, tho crowning of his self-control, Is the majesty of calm ness. Cross Is Always Ready. God will have thee learn to suffer tribulation without comfort; nnd thnt thou subject thyself wholly to him, nnd by tribulation becomo more hum ble. No man hath In his heart a sym pathy with the pnsslon of Christ,, so much ns he who hath suffered the like himself. The cross therefore Is al ways ready, and everywhere waits for thee. Thomas a Kempls. Makes Heroes. Nurture your mind with grent thoughts. To believe In the heroic makes heroes, DhiraeU., (Conducted by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) THE MOURNERS. A loan shark sat on his empty safe; He was down to his utmost dime, And ha gaid a russ at a vacant cafe (Let It stand, tor we need the rhyme) And he dropped throe tears on his shlr front (which For a loan shark is going some), And he walled: "Alas! I was good ,n rich In the days of the Demon Rum. "He used to harry the Imys In here, At the end -f well perfect day, And stood around with a Jovial leer While I garnered their weekly pay. But they've canceled the good old gls mill lease And emptied Its shining shelves, And all of the lads thnt I used to fleece j Are spending the coin themselves." A Jailer stood In his empty Jug I And puffed at a cheap clttar As he gau d at a hungry Croton bug j That crawled up an Iron bar. I "Pear me," he tuld, with a choking sob I "This business 1 on the bum, I shudder for fear I shall lose, my Job Since they've whlpsawed Demon Hum. I "He used to serve ns my pullor-ln, And gosh, how the business grew, Hit would stnnrt iiround with a kindly Rrln I While the cellhoupe doors dunned to. But since he was canned In Wnshlngtown My trade Is so nearly dead I That they're going to pull the bulMIrg I dnwn ' And put up a school Instead. " I Chlcftuo llornld-ICxumluer. AS AN ENGLISHMAN SEES IT. Philip W. Wilson, special cor re snondeiit of the London Pally News, j writing from New York, coinnu Ms j most Interestingly on the liquor situ Rtion In the United States. He says: "By the courtesy of Fleming Itevell, the publisher, I had a glance through the advance proofs of Joseph II. Odell's hook, 'The New Spirit nnd the New Army.' His testimony Is explicit. The nrtnv mnv twit lio Miotin fll-v.' hilt fll'lttk- ' Ing has been reduced to nn unbelievable minimum. 'It Is amazing,' writes Mr. Otlell, 'how the desire has almost died out with the abolition of temptation.' This Is, I think, the answer to critics who alleged that restrictive laws are evaded. To some extent they may be, bnt the necessity for evasion limits consumption to the few the reckless. The mass of the people are loyal In Ibis ns In other matters, and It Is the mass that counts. "The city of Washington has, since the war, put on scores of thousands of Inhabitants, nnd Is now, I am told, of ' over -UKUNK) population. Yet there Is not a saloon of any kind to be seen, i In thenters, movie palaces, restaurants, ' hotels, you nre not served with drink. Town-planning on a noble scale Is un mnrred by taverns nt street corners. "The question for the old world to decide Is whether she will have any chance economically agnlnst the new world If, to 'military and naval handi caps, she adds the burden of intemper ance from which society here Is shak ing Itself free." MORE ABOUT DENVER. Writing of Denver's experience, Hurry W. Newcomb, president of the Xewcomh Ilealty company and once nn opponent of prohibition, snys: "It was said that the tourists would not come here on account of prohibi tion. We have had more tourists In Denver since we hnd prohibition than ever before In the history of the city. All of the hotels are filled, the apart ment houses are well rented nnd condi tions are far better than they were formerly. The credit of the merchants In the city Is greatly Increased, ns they have been able to collect their hills nnd lu turn pay others In other cities a great deal faster than they ever did before. All of the breweries in Colorado have changed their equip ment and nre making near bevr, malt ed milk, pottery, etc., and the loss pre dicted by people leaving the stale on account of not having employment has proved a mutter of mere readjust ment. There aro Just as many people employed by these breweries now as there were heretofore, and most of the saloon men found legitimate business which they could engage In iiml are now strong advocates of prohibition." DRINK AND DIVORCE. The Pontine, Mich., Press Oazetto reports a ease where a woman, grant ed a divorce on June 3, recently ap peared In court with the request that the decree be set aside. She wns granted a separation from her husband ou the ground that ho was drinking to excess. She explained to the judge that he wns no longer using Intoxicat ing liquor, and on the court's determin ing that both husband nnd wife were agreeable to a setting aside of the divorce decree, It wns granted. Our correspondent who sends us the clip ping mnkes the following comment: "It Is rather doubtful If the above event would have transpired If we were still slopping around In the li cense swump." PROHIBITION. Prohibition Is the stuff Thut makes for peace and quiet; It takes the bur from liarleycorn, The rye all out o( riot. -Kansas City Star. And we shall be In better shape When all the world goes dry- From out the grupe It knocks the ape. From cider steals the siKhl -Cleveland Plain Dealer. At champnsne Proht tnkes a ulam With all Ha might and nuiln; It Indicates to us the sham." And warns us ot the "pain." Younsstown Telegram. NOVEL USE FOR A DISTILLERY. The oldest distillery In the country, located nt Agawam, Mass., Is to be converted Into a yeast factory. All the old machinery will he removed nnd new equipment Installed. For nearly a year the distillery has been Idle, Its death knell having been sounded when congress passed the lnw prohibiting the manufacture of distilled Illinois. During more than 1113 years It had been engaged In the production of gin known the world over and has made, fortunes for Its owners. c s alaalilH I I II Ml W, TrV; " i aaaasn "' leNct Contents 15Fluid Drachm 'I EA?T0RI fl ALGOHOL-OPEnCKNir AVcfjclable frcptf ati'ooIbrAJ ci'milntinOthcFoodbYRciiuU- ling UieStonwlis andfowlsj; ThcrcbyPfomotln4Di4cstI Cheerfulness and tie si.w neither Oplum,Morphlne nor Mineral. Not NAncoTiv - 1 I I D.,mlltvfor ConstipaUonnndDiarrhoc". rwt i-wprlshncss and A.-surety !rcsdtini!ilfrcfro5m2'anv Tac Simile SinMureor The Crxwn Compaq NF.W "YOU iv. ;af'.C H5 fc- Exact Copy of Wrappc, ssmsHS'sBf IndigPBtlon dyppepsia eonr ttom acb bloated, RaBsystoniacbs-bolchy, miserable-feeling ttouiaclib these are Acid-S tomachs. What a lot of misery they cause! . How Acid-Htomach, with its day-after-day Bufferings, does take the joy out of lifel Not only that Acid (Stomach in always uinlerminiiiR one's health. Think of what acid does to the teeth how tho acid eats through the enamel, causing them to decay. Is it any wonder, then, thnt Acid Stomach enpg the strength of the strongest bodies and wreck", the health of bo many people? You see ACID-STOMACH victims everywhere always ailing. They can't tell exactly what is the matter; all they say is, "1 don't feel well' '"I'm all in; tired, sickly." If they only knew it, nine times out of ten it is Acid-Stomach that is ailing them. It surely makes good digestion tiitli cult, causes food to sour and fer ment in the bowels, weakens the blood nnd tills the system with poi sons. It prevents one from getting the full strength out of their food. irv a I-) 1 1, i n k m mm rsi i. rimuy Spohn Medical Co. Stiff if f FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH )v Regretting at Leisure. 5trs. lloulilian I'hwnt a fool Ol . was! Ol niver saw yez till the day be fore mo iinfoivhiilt marriage. Houlihan Knlth. Ol wish ye batlu'l seen mo till the day after Huston Transcript. Kepp your llTer aftWo, your Viw-1ii r-lrsu l'.r taking Dr. I'lcnc's I'lt-iiKsnt IVIIi'i suit jou'll sep ucanuy, Kt'saujr ami win'. A. if. Bells Go to Rightful Owners. Three huge bells formerly In the belfry of Christ clniiili, Wi'lliifcton, New Zealand, have boon presented by that government to I'lanee. The bells were cast from cannon captured by the Germans from the French In 1S70, nnd were presented to Christ church by German residents. The View of It. "Po you believe In hereditary J" "Not at all. Neither of my parents Is either smart or good-looking." A true friend Is one who never re minds you of your best traits. HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES IF YOUR BACK ACHES Do you feel tired and "worn-out?" Are yon nervous and Irritable? Don't sleep well nt night? Have a "dragged out," unrested feeling when you get up In the morning? Dizzy spells? Bil ious? Pad taste In the mouth, back ache, pain or soreness In tho loins, nnd abdomen? Severe distress when urinating, bloody, cloudy urine or sed iment? All these Indicate gravel or stone In the bladder, or thnt the pot-. Bonous microbes, which nre always In your system, have attacked your kid neys. You should use GOLD MEDAL Ilanrlem Oil Capsules Immediately. Tho oil soaks gently Into the walls and lining of the kidneys, and the lit tle poisonous animal germs, which are causing the Intlnmmntlon, nre Imme diately attacked and chased out of your system without inconvenience or pain. fULUPTRl ll m u mm For Infanta and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signatura, of In Use For Over Thirty Years LW ftTr-- , urn uki Fall Run of Distemper MAY 11E WHOLLY AVOIDED BY USING Cpr.C' A small outlsr of mnni-y brines rrr irrwt " rivults. It l a sun- curs ami a iirrsi-ntlsa If yen It of p'T illnviloDs. Simple, ssfp ami sur. Til lsri- slsa Is Iwli-r tliv nu. mill)' siul sn ounce murr tlisn tli small sitv. Out J.Mir Iitx'. In lot romlltlon f .r Isle full jml wlntrr. All ilnif Klft s tituQias t'.nlrrs or mauufsi-turvrs. Goshen, Ind U. S. A. Take EATOXIC nnd get rid of your Acid-Stomach. This wonderful mod ern remedy actually takes the excess acid out of the stomach. It quickly and positively relieves bloat, heart burn, belching, food repeating, eourr gny stomach, and the pains of indi gestion. Makes the stomnrh aool and comfortable keeps it sweet and strong. Banishes all stomach trou bles so completely thnt you forget you Lave a stomach. You can cut what yon like and digest your food in comfort, without fear of distressing after-effects. EATOXIC helps you get full strength out of every mouthful you eat and that is what yon innst have to bo well and strong full strength from your food. Get a big box of EATOXIC from your druggist TO PA Y. We authorise him to guarantee EATOXIC to please you. If it fails in any way, take it back; lie will refund your money. If yourdruggistdoes not keep EATONIO, write to us and we will Bend you a big COc box. You can pond us the iOc alter vou receive it. Address ILL. Kramer, I'resiilent, I'.itonic Remedy Company, ' tomn waniit-n, i nicngo, in. To Be Safe. The prima ilomia was rending tho rough draft of her new contract. H'lion she caine to the paragraph providing that she should have trans portation for herself, maid, dog ami Slg. (Jazllieiuml, her husband, she drew a line through tho signer's mime. ".lust put thnt husband," she ordered.- "Yes, niiidam," assented the munn gor, "Put why, If I may ask?" The diva blushed anil coyly ducked her head. "I may wish to make a change," she answered. A slnglo dose of Dr. Pcery's "DcnS Shot" will iiel Worms or Tapeworm. No errand dnso or after purirnllve nect-ssnry. Tunes up the stomach and bowels. Adv. A Mixed Jury. "How did she happen to lose the ease?" "Some of the ladles on the Jury didn't think she was ns beautiful ns her lawyer tried to make out." Louis ville Courier-Journal. Don't Ignore the 'Tittle rains nnd aches," especially backaches. They may be little now but there is no tell ing how soon n dangerous or fatal dis ease of which they are tho forerun ners may show Itself. Go after the cause of that backache at once, or you may find yourself In the grip of an In curable disease. Do not delny a minute. Go to your druggist and Insist on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Ilanrlem Oil Capsules. In 24 hours you will feel renewed health nnd vigor. After you have cured yourself, con tinue to take one or two Capsules each day so as to keep In first-class condition, and ward off the danger of ' future attacks. Money refunded If they do not help you. Ask for ip original imported GOLD MFT brand, nnd thus be sure of ef genuine, AO v. 61 V W 3