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PAGE TWO THE FULTON'PATRIOT. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, i9i« HELP FOR WORKING WOMEN Some Have to Keep on Until They Almost Drop. How Mrs. Conley Got Help. Here is a letter from a woman who had to work, but was too weak and suf- fered too much to continue. How so regained health :— Frankfort, Ky. — \ I suffered so much With female weakness that I could not do my own work, had to hire it done, I heard so much about Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound tha t I tried it- I took three bottles and I found it to be all you claim. Now I feel as well as ever I did and am able to do all my own work again. I recommend it to any woman suffering from female weakness. You hray pub- Mah my letter if you wish. \—Mrs. JAMES CONLEY,B16 S t Clair St,Frankfort,Ky. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose bope until ehe has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound a fair trial. Thia famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. All women ar e invited to write to tbo Lydin B . Ptnkham Medi- cine Co., Lynn, .Mass* for special advice.—it will be confidential. Stands For ustomers SATISFACTION Pleased Customers, Who Are Therefore Satisfied Customers. Ovrrful Attention SatiiBed Customers May We Please You ? Miller Grocery 105 Oneida Street You can order by phone, get prompt delivery and [he best 0' everything. KN Vegetables daily. EDWARD P. COLE, (Successor to Itroet Cole & Son) Funeral Director and Professional EibiLier *0 S^mh Firtt St., FuUcui. Kcxii'.rtirc. Second Fioor. Telephone 14: EARL S. BROWN UNDERTAKER M Soul.!-, nt*: »l.rwi. Patian. M. T. AFTER THE REVIVAL—WHAT 1 On Sunday evening, May 28th, th curtain was run down on the last scene in the big tabernacle, after si: weeks of interest and enthusiasm in a religious re-awakening among th people of Fulton. During this tim Rev. L. K. Peacock and his party ai the tabernacle held enthusiastic, well attended meetings and over 3,00 persons went down the sawdust trail, as evidence of their intention to be- come christians or to reconsecrate themselves to better living./' And during two weeks of the sam time, Rev. Fathers Austin; Stephen and Lindsman conducted a mission ai the Church of the Immaculate Con ception for the members of the Cath- olic faith and for all others who car- ed to participate therein. Thesi meetings, as well as those at the tab- ernacle, were largely attended, tax- ing the capacity of the church at all the sessions and the results attending the meetings fai; surpassed the ex pectation of the clergymen in charg< of the same. / And now these special meetings have ended. The visiting clergy- men and their assistants have gone to their homes. The seed has been sown for a harvst. The question now uppermost in the minds of the steadfast church members is \What will the harvest b,e ? \ Will the clergymen of Fulton take up the sword that these missionaries have left in their hands? Will they continue the fight or allow the great measure of good started to be allow- ed to go unharvested? The three missionaries who conducted these special meetings had the courage of p g thir convictions.They by their right names. d l h i M called thin; They p: d things .'reach- ed to please their Master and not the people in their pews of their several churches. Their arguments were plain They and easy of comprehension, refused to modify the com- mands of God to suit ideas in modern society. The saloon, evils in public life and hypocrisy in the churches were handled without ploves.. The S uestion now is, will the preachers low the same courage, or will the: illow the influential persons or liber- ,1 contributors in their several churches to dictate what shall be ut- tered from the pulpits hereafter? Will the preachers be pastors as well as preachers, or will they per- mit such observations as \he has lever darkened the door of the hurch\ to continue? Will the preachers force the hyprocriles out of the church by m a ki np th em hurch members in fact a^ well as in name, or will they be indifferent? Will they preuch the simple gospel ivithout fear or favor, whether men ivill hear or forbear? While the burden upon the preach- TS of Fulton is n heavy one. we be- ieve they will be equal to their t.&sit ,nd enrry forward jrood work that las been inaufrurated. We believe hat in view of the renewed interest things religious they will continue o preach as many of them have done the past, boldly, fearlessly, irre- spective of whetht-r their truths hit e rich men, the politicians or the fluent ial men of their conjrrejra- ions. It is evident to the casual observer .hat the people like plain, positive lreachinp; that they like to be hit vetween the eyes until their religious >t?n.se is quickened and they become better men and women. The people stand for hard blows from the mlpit and for tht; preaching of Bible ruths ncordintf to modern standard*, if the preachers go back into the •Id ruts they will lose out. The local situation—as left by the .ose of the special meeting-—dot-.s OX place all of the burden on the astor*. The church members have responsibility that they cannot xirk or put ns-itio with triyia] ex- uses, If they tit tempt it it will .how hypocrisy and the public will see it sit it jjla.nct\ These professing christians -nujt ? differently. They must have a fe-rent feeling towards one another and especially towards tho*e of jthcr df nomination. They miif •eivf the new members into tht'ir hurclu-s ami not try to maintain the ado.) tets as in vast years, refu.s.tn.K :iss.oct!ite with those who they iifffully class as not beirtp nhsto- •ratio enouirh for \our set \ Or.f •hri.st.inn is R^ jroo-tl as another— re- iniless of the sice of the bank ;ic- nmt. Any profcsihinK chnsijan who is'iime.s to be :in aristocrat, (.hereby •rarhnms to the t-asusl observer the •fllow streak of hypocrisy. Jesus Christ never set any esar> tts of s-ix*ial preferance or respnvt r c!ass-es in His day. He ;.^r.or-tvi ! such uiesLs., yes.. He der.ouncod i&m . W h y sh o uM H is y r6i esfawxi • 1 lowers- tivviay attempt to $,v\. up *,n RELIGIOUS NOTES. • The tabernacle Wednesday night ushers met last the Congrega- tional church and organized a sing- ing chorus. They will meet in the State Street M. E. church tonight to decide on the selection of a musical director. ,The . ushers have several good voices in their membership and will make a success of .their new or- ganization..' The. general assembly of the Pres- byterian church, that met recently at Atlantic City,,took some very pro- nounced steps. The committee re- ports denounced the divorce evil of this country, which, it was stated, now averages one divorce to each 12 weddings. The social functions held in Washington on Sundays were cen- sured. It was also, stated that the automobile pleasure party idea and the movies destroy respect for Sun- day. It was pointed out that Can- ada is far ahead of this country, in that it can dispense with the Sunday newspapers. The assembly favored church union and the conference of faith and order for tie world, pro- posed by the Protestant episcopal church. The Methodist general conference, that met recently at Saratoga, took a very decisive stand on the tem- .erance question, in.; declaring for the ollowing, \by an unurfmpus vote; The submission of a national prohi- bition amendment to the states ; pending the submission and adoption of this, for statutory prohibition to the full limit of the power of con- gress, covering the District of Colum- bia, etc.; the prohibition of all in- ter-state commerce in liquor, includ- ing forbidden the use of the mails both to liquor shipments and to ad- vertisements; participation by the Methodists in all wise and effective local movements against the liquor traffic as a step toward general pro- hibition ; special recognition was given the Anti-Saloon league as the agency for carrying into effect the declarations of the church.. The Bill.v Sunday tabernacle fur the New York city revival to open on Jan. 1, 1917, will seat 20,000 people. Slip a few Prince Albert smokes into vour system! You've heard many an earful about the Prince Albert patented process that cuts out bite and parch and lets you smo.ke your fill without & comeback I Stake your bank roll that it proves out every hour of the day. Prince Albert has always been sold without Coupons CT premiums. We prefer to give quality! There's sport smoking a pipe or rolling\ your own, but you know that you've got to have the right tobacco I We tell you Prince Albert will bang the doors wide open for you to come in 6n a good time firing up every' little so often, without a regret\/ _^foull feel like bectfwast©d the national joy smoke your smoke past has bectTwasta and will be sorry you cannot back up fcr a fresh start. You swing\ on this say-so like it was a tip to a thousand-dollar bill 1 It's worth that in happi- ' ness and contentment to you, to every man who knows what can be gotten out of a chummy jimmy pipe or a makin's cigarette with Prince Albert for \packing\! i \* JL J . REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. 1 Albert tidy red tin, »nd in • al sM«tor on i i* reverse tide. Yonil d\\ P Pd ' INTERESTING TO FARMERS. Governor Whitman has approv... , tills for the agricultural research I ,nd educational work ns follow;-: : Library and demonstration building I at Geneva. $30,000; for the new; Schoharie-i, school of agriculture ai ; Cobleskill, $50,000; Morrisville apn- cuitura.1 school, $41,000; building and equipment for the study of infec- tious abortion in dairy cattle at the school of agriculture at Cornell uni- \ i-ersity. $15,000; state school of for- estry at Syracuse, $29,000. The gratiierinp of agricultural cen- sus fifrures by the school children of the stare in rural districts is pro- iS-ing, but there are several scat- tered districts that have not report- ed, and Charles S. Wilson, commi^- oner of agriculture, and John H. Pinley, commissioner \.of education, urging parents in these districts o se-e that the children complete the to» v > lhat thaUohed States60 r*tr meat h«> grafted * patent on the roees* by which Prise* Albert U >ade. And by *rAicA tonjo* btta *nd ''ifOMt p*rch »r»cut out! E«-«ry- wher* tobacco is «old yotjllfind Print* AJb«rt gwiltle« yota IQ loppy red b*«i, 5c: tidy red t i=», tOc: T)«Qd*ora* pound «ndh*i.<-pooad Un hamldort and l a that cl«rrW ««T»tjU~ fi»*» humidor, wilfa tojj, thtt kitpi th* tobacco In tueis ork, so the and published. can be compiled The state fair Association has add- ed a new department for the boys and girls in country schools uxid on .he farms'- The prizes rnnpe from fS to $J in each class.. Those in- erested s,hou.M drop 11 pofUil to the ?tate Fair comnnssion, Syracus-e. und >.sk for price listj; and entry blanks. On Saturday. June 17th. at I' :30 u m . at the chamber of commerce, 3swep-o, Director of Farmers' Insti- ute* t d ward V JJ n A IK t y nt. vl the • t.Bte tiepartmen: of agriculture. A1 - sn y. tin d V~r\if D J . Crosby of the rtate colltyc of agriculture. Ithnca, ill mee! m con fere nee till p-f r>ons iterested in the a^si^rnmen*. uf far- itTS 1 institutes- and extension .-.chilli* i be held the coming winu-r in Qs- e^'o county. The number uf insti- lte* and scho-ob which ciin be {-illot- ^d t.o each county is limited, ami all r 0 mmu ni t j cs 0 <-s iri n g t h ^ w ,1 r k should s,enci n re-pres-eni^tivc to :his nnfc 1 renc c. U is des.i ra\ 11r '.h3'. a.s any inw-rested in thi* v.ork m p-os- sib 1 e h-c prtr-s-efit, in urdt-r \.ha: '.h e nt.eres'ts of the covir,•,y nt:iy be by placing the nu-ttm^ vthcre ;ey w The y ill of •prefi-o County Farm bure UPintfti T. W. Viinr, o i%um:y. a.M«unt to K (.ierwtXHJ, manairer vi t H e has alreui vi y ii^s u m t o & !•. ti w ill r*' L >f Hi- -4'ir.sin in thv < unt.it the Utter j itiii-t* of CorrteU university, took a four-year course \r cc\\t\fTC of a,pricu.lturi' Y FULTONIANS IN CALIFORNIA. The Patriot is in receipt of an in- t cresting letter from Mrs. F. T. Payne of Riverside, Cal., and ishe speaks of the banquet following the revival in business circles there, con-' ducted by the American City Bureau, ' similar to the one here in Pulton. It was an elaborate event. She says the family of R. £. Turn- er, once a Fulionian, is well and hap- py. That Mr. Turner owns a large • alfalfa ranch, with good crop, while : the alfalfa around Riverside is all burned^ up three months before the usual time; that prices will.be hik'h ' and Mr. Turner will coin money on his crop. The Payne family are uncomfort- ably healthy and enjuymp life. Mrs. C. E. Den'.or. is in S-anD'iejfo with Mrs.. E- T. MunRw. The lacier «T i c e s of th e er.j o y able evenb in which sh* ngiare-d for the pa-sr, two months. They w^iit from Riverside to Long Beach by nuto, enjoyed the PQc 1 ric i>eean for two days, then on to Sar.Dteg-o by auto bxis, where they were the quests uf Edward Fish and family, form e rly o f F'ho-en ix — M rs. Fish be-ins' a sister o{ Mr*. Mun.^er — and her daughter, Mrs. H- D. Wj.sner a.n d f am i! y, Mr. a r o M rs.. W in;-- e r will be rememb-ertij aj 'ormer F'u!- t o n 13 n s.. In sp-e.ak.inA' of \he Wiwtr family, sh t 1 &a ys th.s t th e y r eaJr. to S.a n D i e-f,'^ 1 in 1911 ar.d he i*s-ii:w a p^.tj;:ion wi:,h Smith & b'Ty, the -.arv:**\* pnn'.- ing est.ibh.sh.rnt.-r,: :n the city &nd is still with them. The fsJ7.::!y Kat-s b-cier. very prosperous ar...: ow^ a :';r.e r^tfJ- Mrs-. Mu::.j,'fr says anj tilt' e.a.s'i v.»x o 1: d t rs J. F. BROWN Practical Watclimaker and Jeweler was the commBiuis of 'hair via and T h e i\ h ;i rv h m era be rs- new —tiavo their p.athwsy ontlsno,i. with no perraii* for titm They must sfupp-ort c h u n.- h *s SLXI d ^ » s'.«. n- Th <• 'A- aevss. '.hei farm i n M c n t THANKS TO ELECTRIC CO I r. vjew of the vcry h b tr:i! «.;^ rvn of tbt' Kulton Ugh 1. H.a•, Comp-sny in fiiriiish)r.v: a\. Sar.I>: the w^-r ITS FOOLISH TO SUFFER When So M»ny Pointin.f th.o Om t. You may be bwe ert.;• •j.^fc, '•:• s;', I i' a 1\ i-sich e L' r h e,x d* c tc <JT C. :ZS:. :: j But., if. in auditor. y::::.j,;;,r, us j yrderyxi, !o'C»k out' \{ yc u den't j to fix your sick i;:Jr.eya,. yc-u m.»y ' i n to *hc c;u!.ch«•!» o ' lis^-gxr-c T U.B Down In Maine Wiere tAe MgAfs Are Cool Camp out \miles from civiliza- tion\ or vocation, in the pine woods, at cottage or hotel. There's '\your place\ at \your price.\ Frshing's fine—so bring your rod and reel. Maine is famous for its beaches. There's every water sport. Coming this year? Through car service to Boston, the gateway to \(iv England points, Boston Excursions At frequent intervals. Limit IS days. One wiy fire plus $3.00. RoundTnp. • ™,c c: :n r.s ir.i IiO»W cursioo fires, cooui; 1: chorvfct* ana :.h<- people S. wivcUier the moral cleao-u win VERDICT OF DOCTORS ^ ON NEW HERBAL SKIN BALM w, 1XVA, mil t><? RIITA*V,C4 iii>s ri.i»*5^lie Miivvicr Tnt^C'V^TXjT >\ ,• T -r-r •- -• T*•\- - ^ v ^ „ ,,,*,.- , k . % .^ - 1 *i- '^ C ' :*<;u»««ncr>U cf thr prffixMi&l; liWy 4f -man fi\Vxi *.s s.hou»ar.i> of,! lfft VftHi * TfifflirUBrflnPfl U^H 5 •.o^crriw *r. fciA? will be rttfrt+A. ;T*cpit h»r« he*r. U-d to bo^v. ^•.'.«rj*lw HJ « « fBliWpttlollluB Idlll I ^fscfl. I... C Fvvi1«f. > IiH-<!«- and (.fee- c.n^ir* «mmar.i'.y *--.i \ \i s«? yvu C*R mVi Ir.srjras^ce ifcr 'iht • rre*?iAcTri of ifoc llc>x.r<$ of H'duc:ft^cn. ] rarr»a.snii»,E co-itfttry Have beer. in;.. J Nfttiomat T#iim,pr,r«nnc» Lift liR.iu:r«Aci«
