Middletown transcript. [volume], December 19, 1914, Image 7

About Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
"II YOU BABY COISTIPATEDT
.
Baby** bowels must be regulated properly sad by e we dl dne that Is saie.
Dr. Fahmey's Teething Syrup
Bee proved itself—mothers know It and babies Ike it. Ueed in t
American homes. Prevent* Cholera Infantum. Best fo r bowel
Coras Colic ta tan minutes. »I cents at druggists. Trial bottle
■" plaints,
bee U
FAHRNEY * SON, Haohstow». lift
Mrs.S.A Allen's
Hair Color Restorer
t;
"ft
'
V>
W M
Renews YdurYouthful Appearance
CRIPPLED WITH
RHEUMATISM
n
i
WA8
CURED
gj
BY
YAGER'S
LINIMENT
I
SOME ABBREVIATED TESTIMONY
"My wife wan no crippled with Rheumall*»
that bIm could hardi y walk After try ing every
thin# ©I»« without setting any relief I weeper
•uaded to try Yager'a Liniment. The tirst bot
tle acted like» charm and afforded immediate
relief, and afteruRing 8 bottle« pne
tlrely well." THOS. MOORK. ProfBt, Va.
Large Hot tie«, 8fW\, at nil dealer»
Prenra* I» SklEHT BHDS. A CO., tec.. Baltimore. M.
• - v
The
^ W Old Home
Prescription
that is pleasant to take and sure
to help, is
Hale's Honey
Of Horahound and Tar
Stop* esujrha end relieve* colds. Contain*
no opium nor anything injurious.
All Drussista. -M
Piks'a Tssthschs
Drops Sts* it .
' j There's a RubI
He had used persuasion and argu
ment in vain. At last he said in des
peration:
"Edwldge, If you will marry me I will
take out 500,000 francs of life insur
ance; If I die you will be safe from
want."
"Yes," was the reply, "but what If
you don't die?"—St Louis Star.
Agreed for Once.
Mr. Gnaggs—I want you to under
stand, Mrs. Gnaggs, that I am no fool.
> ■ iMrs. Gnaggs—For once I agree with
ftra. A fool and his money are Boon
parted, and I have never been able
to get a dollar out of you.—Judge.
Paving the Way,
"Pa. what is meant by the psycho
logical moment?"
"When I give your mother a check,
say eon, that la the psychological mo
tor me to tell her I won't be
ment
home*: until late."
(OCR OWIt DRCGOIST Will TEIL TO»
fry Manne Bye Remedy (or Bed. Week, Watery
■Ves and Granulated Hyellds; No bmartlus—
ket comfort. Write for Book of tbe Bye
Vy nail Free. Murine Bye Remedy Co.. Chicago*
À man's past Interests a woman leas
lass than his presents.
The school of experience Is open
14 hours dally.
W HY pay money for
fancy boxes when
what you really want is
high-grade cigarettes?
FATIMA; theTurkish-blend
cigarette. "No Gold Tips,
but finest quality"—20 for 15c.
Distinctively Individual *'
If jee cannot secure Fatttna Cigarettes
tour dealer, we toil! be pleased to send you
three packages postpaid on receipt of 50c.
AAfrWM Yetae DtscfilHtbAv** New York. N. Y.
>20
Jbr
1
DAYS FREE TRIAL
ÂSSSÜÎMÂÎ!!
BAM» Smrotrot. Rurrol. Lerntet
vad Oleexeel taae—
K rateyee thxtitl*
e ud h»nd»m» »•
t»yo«tfc»ftttfcaa
-* motor, th»
•*rt. «O»
«
HOUSES PUT UP TO LAST
Workmen of a Past Oanaratlon Did
Their Work In a Manner to
Enduro.
The Wayside Inn, at Sudbury, of
which Longfellow sung, waa built In
1686. Repairs were made during tbe
present year in which some of the
original clapboards were removed. Tbe
wrought-lrou nails holding those
boards in place were found In almost
perfect condition, . though they had
been In an exposed position for 228
years.
The nails were perfect because they
were pure Iron. Careful analysis
could detect only the faintest traces
of carbon, manganese, copper or sul
phur. It seems established that pure
Iron will not rust The celebrated
Iron pillar of Delhi has stood exposed
to the weather for 900 years, and
seems good for 900 more. It Is even
more free from foreign substances
than the Iron nails of the Wayside
Inn, which accounts for Its superior
durability.
The problem of modern manufac
turers Is to produce pure Iron by ma
chine processes, and do It econom
ically. A few claim to have gained
this desired goal, but tbe world In
general has Its doubts. Work went
slowly in tbe old days, but sometimes
it went with a sureness which pres
ent-day Industry has yet to achieve
Chapter of Syrian Life.
In Syria a chaperon Is the law ot
social Intercourse between the young
folks. At the wedding ceremony the
bride appears In tbe center of a bril
liantly Illuminated room. On all sides
are attendants carrying large candles
richly painted and decorated. As she
takes her chair, what money she pos
sesses of gold and silver is placed on
her head.
The gift of the bridegroom Is 40
dresses, and, as the wedding celebra
tions last two weeks, the bride has a
chance to display her gowns, making
numerous changes dally for the de
lightful edification of her friends.
As a rule, these dresses last a life
time, and are usually handed down
from one generation to another, and,
unless destroyed otherwise than by
wear, they are everlasting.
A Personal Grievance.
"When I was a boy my ambition was
to Join a minstrel company, put on a
red coat and a silk hat and parade the
streets of my native village."
"I had some inclination for the stage
myself, but that wasn't what I might
call the consuming ambition of my
boyhood."
"No? What was It?"
"I wanted to grow up with the phy
sique of a prize-fighter and whip the
dog-catcher in our town."
Wonderful Activities.
"Julius Caesar was a great man,"
said the reflective citizen.
"What did be do?" asked the man
with the high hat and the sack coat
"Why, he conducted campaigns and
contributed to the enduring literature
of tbe world at one and the same
time."
"Is that so? I didn't know there was
a bull moose party In them days."
The Artificial Kind.
"I wonder why it is that terms of
endearment are often followed by
terms of separation?"
"I can't begin to say. What prompted
you to ask that question?"
"A friend of mine who used to call
his wife the light of his life recently
obtained a divorce and made a con
tract with a musical comedy star to
furnish him Illumination."
A Rough-Neck Opinion.
"Do you consider bass drums and
cymbals genuinely musical Instru
ments?"
"No," replied Mr. Growcher. "My be
lief is that they are put in to keep tbe
tired business man from going to
sleep."
MESMERIZED
A Poisonous Drug Still Frooly Used
Many people are brought up to be
Ueve that coffee Is a necessity Of Ufa
and the strong hold that the drug,
caffeine. In coffee has on the sys
tem makes It hard to loosen Its grip
even when one realizes Its Injurious
effects.
A lady writes: "I had used eoffee
tor year*; It seemed one of the ne
cessities of life. A few months ago
my health, which had been slowly fail
ing, became more impaired, and I
knew that unless relief came from
some source I would soon be a physi
cal wreck.
"I was weak and nervous, had sick
headaches, no ambition, and felt tired
of life. My husband was also losing
his health. He was troubled so much
with Indigestion that at times he could
eat only a few mouthfuls.
"Finally we saw Postum advertised
and bought a package. I followed di
rections tor making carefully, and
added cream, which turned It to the
loveliest rich-looking and tasting
drink I ever saw served at any table,
and we have used Postum ever since.
"I gained five pounds In weight in
as many weeks, and now feel well
and strong In every respect. My
headaches have gone, and I am a new
woman. My husband's Indigestion
has left him, and he can now eat
anything."
Name given by Postum Co., Battis
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellvtlle," hi pkga
Postum comes In two forms:
Regular Postum —must be well
boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
Inetant Postum —is a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in a cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes
age Instantly. 80<
The cost per ol
about the asm«.
"There's a Reas*
a delicious baver
and 60c tins.
» of both kinds Is
im.
by Groove
j
MARYLAND NEWS
IN SHORT ORDER
The Latest Gleanings From Ail
Over the State.
PREPAREDFORQUICKREADING
[ The Court of Appeals adjourned un
the second Monday in January.
William M. Davis, 85 years old, died
at -Rockville.
Fire destroyed the home of Gustave
Stufcklauser, at Narrows Park.
CM. F. C. Goldsborough has been
elected commodore of the Chesapeake
Bay Yacht Club for the ensuing year.
Joseph T. Moore, formerly a Republi
can State senator from Montgomery
county, died suddenly In New York.
kev. Julius A. Herold, of Lewes,
Del, has accepted a call to the pas
torate of Wicomico Presbyterian
Church at Salibury.
. Robert Walker Wilkinson, of Not
tingham, Pa., and Mips Carolyn Oline
Osborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob P. Osborn, of Aberdeen, were
married Tuesday night
While on his way down to the steam
boat wharf to meet his wife, Capt An
drew Schofield, 71 years old, contrac
tor and builder of Fredericktown, drop
ped dead along the street of heart dis
ease.
Under the terms of the will of
James H. Bernard, late of Greensboro,
he stipulates that all of his estate,
valued at about $100,000, be turned
into cash and divided equally among
bis relatives.
Grasping an electric light bulb at
tached to an extension cord in the cel
lar of the home of Mrs. Ashby P. Con
ner, Joseph Tosten Snively, 23 years
old, colored, was electrocuted at Hag
erstown.
If the recommendations for appro
priations for rivers and harbors made
by the United States Army engineers
are adhered to by Congress, an appro
priation will be made for Big and
Little Elk Creeks, amounting to
$5,000.
The funeral of State Senator Sam
uel Emniert took place in Hagerstown.
Many prominent men from all parts of
Maryland were present. The State
Senate was represented by Senator
John P. T. Mathias, Carville D. Ben
son and Frederick N. Zihlman.
Sheriff Peyton Whale, of Rockville,
has increased his list of deputies by
the appointment of two well-known
residents of Washington and Mont
gomery counties—Dr. Larkin W. Glaze
brook, whose summer home is at
Woodmont, and Robert D. Weaver,
who owns a fine farm near Montrose.
Robert S. Jones, of Princess Anne,
was appointed county road engineer, to
succeed Lewis N. Whitcraft, who
handed in his resignation several
weeks ago. Mr. Whltcraft's resigna
tion was accepted by the County Com
missioners to take effect January 1,
1915, at which time Mr. Jones will
assume office.
The State Roads Commission has
completed a 100-mlle run of a trac
tion engine, equipped with covered
cleats, ovor the most mountainous
part of the State, from Hagerstown
to Frederick, to prove to the traction
engine owners and farmers that it
's feasible to operate traction en
gines with smooth wheels so they will
not Injure the surface of the macadam
roads.
A largely attended meeting of the
Prince Georges County Suburban Cit
izens' Association was held In the
Knights of Pythias' Hall at Berwyn.
A committee was named to co-operate
with other citizens' associations in
protesting against the proposed In
crease in commutation rates on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The sec
retary was directed to request the com
missioners of Prince Georges county to
file a protest with tho Interstate Com
merce
Commission.
The Civic Association, of Darling
ton, in conjunction with tbe Institute
of the Maryland Agriculture College,
gave an exhibition of the finest corn
ever grown in Harford county, at Dar
lington. Melville Morris received the
blue ribbon for corn. Miss Tracey
Matthews led in tbe pork exhibit. The
speakers at the three meetings were
Drs. Hill. Oswald and Buckley, ot the
Maryland Agricultural College. About
800 farmerj |attended the three ses
sions.
Having completed torpedo and target
practice and other maneuvers, three
torpedo-boat destroyers—the Flusser,
Reid and Preston—sailed from Annap
olis.
Daniel L. Stanton, a veteran of the
Civil War, wlio committed suicide at
bis home in Wilmington. Del., Is a na
tive of Elk ton.
Edward F. Hebb, tor years the care
taker of Anttetam National Cemetery,
died at Shaipsburg.
Of the 7,600,000 mules that are esti
mated in the world, more than half
are in the (Jnited States; no other
country la credited with one million.
Spain comes; nearest with about 810,
000 .
Eleven government parties will en
gage! in the Investigation of Alaska's
mineral resource* during this sum
m
y Ottomans nom to America number
/S00.000. These have gone from Syria.
About /SO,000 have emigrated from
ANNAPOUS NEWS
DIRECTORATE FOR THE M. A. C
Plan Approved by the Board of
Trustee*.
College Park, MÄ. —At a meeting ol
the board of trustees of the Maryland
Agricultural College, held here, the
plan for a commission or dlrectorat* j
form of administration for the lnstl
tutlon as presented at Its last meeting
by President H. J. Patterson, was ap
proved by the board on the recom
mendation of its executive commit
tee. Mr. Patterson will be retained
as president of the college until the
plan for a directorate Is perfected,
with the understanding that he will,
with the approval of the executive
committee, have the authority to
work out the details of the director
ate form of administration and ulti
mately be appointed chairman or pres
ident of the directorate.
The executive committee, through
Mr. H. H. Holzapfel, of Hagerstown,
its chairman, made the following state
ment regarding its action:
"We have endeavored to make a
study of this proposition with a view
to seeing how this form of admin
istration would affect the various In
terests which the institution aims to
serve, and have gotten the attitude
and opinion of individuals and farm
ers' organizations to as great an ex
tent as possible. Our recommenda
tions were based on what we believe
will be best, not only for the present,
but also for the future, of the Agri
cultural College."
JOIN STATE UNIVERSITY.
All Colleges Mentioned Affiliate, Ex
cept St John's.
St. John's College was the only one
of the seven Institutions of learning
mentioned in the law passed by the
last Legislature creating the Maryland
State University which did not formal
ly affiliate with the university at the
meeting of the board of regents held
In the Governor's office in the Garrett
Building, Baltimore.
The institutions which entered into
the contract with the board were West
ern Maryland College, Washing Col
lege, Blue Ridge College, the Univer
sity of Maryland, the College of Phy
sicians and Surgeons and the Mary
land Medical College.
Dr. Thomas Fell, one of the regents,
said that St. John's had not refused to.
Join, but a better expression was "hesi
tated to do so." He said that at the
board meeting it was decided to study
the matter before the college should
enter into affiliation with the State
University, and that the question
Would probably be decided at the an
nual meeting of the board, which will
be held in Annapolis on January 3.
MARYLAND DAY MARCH 20.
President Wilson Will Be At Exposi
tion At That Time.
Maryland Day at the Panama-Pacific
Exposition at San Francisco has been
fixed for March 20. It was announced
after a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Maryland Commission
that word had been received that
President Wilson would be at the ex
position during the week succeeding
Maryland Day.
His presence will be marked by elab
orate ceremonies and entertainments
and the local commission is greatly
pleased at tbe date given this State,
because It will enable Marylanders
going out for the State day and a
visit to the fair to be present while
the President is there.
Rapid progress Is being made on
the State building and no fear is had
that it will not be completed and
equipped io time tor the State cere
monies. The building Is a copy of the
old Carroll property at Homewood,
now a part of the Johns Hopkins
University group.
It Is' understood that James F. Hay
ward, a newspaper man, will be ap
pointed to the place on the Maryland
Commission made vacant by the death
!
of Archer H. Jerrett.
STATE TAX APPEALS HEARD.
Treasurer Vandiver sat with the State
Tax Commission, as a board of ap
peals, to decide a number of appeals
from corporations from the assess
ments made by former Tax Commis
sioner Buchanan Schley.
Under the old law appeals from the
valuations made by the Tax Commis
sioner were to the Commissioner, the
Comptroller and the Treasurer, sitting
together as a board of appeals. The
Harrington And Vandiver Sit With
New Commiasion.
Comptroller Harrington and State
,
law which created the Tax Commission j
in place of the single Commissioner is
ambiguous as to whether this board
of appeals Is still In existence or
whether the appeals are to the com
mission alone. As to the old cases,
however, the former practice was
adopted
The board passed jipon 26 appeals
and expects to clear the docket of
the old cases at a session to be held
on January 6. All corporations will
as usual b^ reassessed for next year,
this being done In future by the Tax
Commission. *
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Under
supervision
government
strong and practically flreprt-of sand
stone has been made in the Philippines
by the steam process from beach and
river sand and volcanic tuff.
Lynn (Mass.) superintendant of
schools refuses to permit girl pupils
to attend school In fashionable flimsy
garments.
Although England and Scotland pro
duce the finest. mutton^ln the world,
they do not grow enough to supply
their own needs.
Canadian labor unions demand the
establishment of an old age pensior
systete throughout Canada.
railway* to tbe United
40,470 mite* of track.
Mümional
SuNMrS(m
Lesson
j
(By R. O. 8ELLF.HS, Acting Director ot
Sunday 8chooI Course.)
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 2a
THE A8CENSION.
LESSON TEXT-Luke M:S0-53, Acts 1:1.
li.
GOLDEN TEXT—He was taken up: and
a cloud received Him out of their sight.—
Act# 1:9.
We have now reached the final les
son of the present course in the life
of Christ, next Sunday being devoted
to the review. The lesson committee
have selected the continuous account
of this final earthly act of our Lord
as given us by St. Luke, for the Book
of Acts is a continuance of the Gos
pel of Luke (Acts 1:1). Inasmuch as
this is really but one account we will
consider only that found In the Acts.
I. The Proof of the Resurrection,
vv. 1-3. This book of "The Acts'' Is a
continuation of what Jesus "began to
do" and gives us the record of how he
continued this work by means of those
"whom he had chosen" (v. 2). Fol
lowing his resurrection he gave them
commandments "through the Holy
Spirit," viz. In the power of
the Holy Spirit. A like honor rests
upon every believer to hear and to
obey the commands of Jesus given In
the power and demonstration of the
Holy Spirit. The all-sufficient proof
(see also I Cor. 15:4-8) was that Jesus
had been seen for a period of 40
days. This is the "many infallible
proofs." During that time they not
alone saw the risen Lord, hut con
versed with him, ate with him, and had
communion with him. During these
days of communion he gave them his
commands as to the "things concern
ing the kingdom of God." This en
tailed a burden that these commands
be proclaimed In ever widening cir
cles to the utmost bounds of the earth.
Additional Experience.
II. The Promise of the Father,
vv. 4-8. The disciples were not to be
gin the proclamation of their message
until they were fully equipped, until
they had received that all essential
preparation, the enduement of the
Holy Spirit. Here, again, the Scrip
tures are to be fulfilled (Isa. 44:3;
Joel 2:8, also Luke 24:49). That ten
days' delay was not time lost, for time
spent In preparation Is never time
lost. • We must not suppose these
men as not regenerate (John 13:10;
15:3), but as lacking an equipment
necessary for the successful execution
of their important task. We as be
lievers cannot call him Lord except
by the power of the Spirit (I Cor.
12:3), but we do not all have that in
filling of the Spirit which alone will en
able us to render effective service.
This is an additional experience, but
one open to all who will honestly and
Intelligently seek It (see Acts 8:12,
and other references). This experi
ence Is (a) commanded, ''charged not
( to depart till, etc.," (b) to be preceded
by "repentance,'' and (c) to carry with
It authority, v. 7 R. V. It does not
mean, either, temporal power nor is It
the prerogative of a visible church
and confined to an elect few.
kingdom is a spiritual one. The pro
j gram of Jesus is Splrlt-flUed men to be
his witnesses, and to begin "at Je
rusalem." A true reception of the
Holy Spirit means world wide mission
ary endeavor.
This
Presumptive Ignorance.
III. The Preeent Place of Jesus,
vv. 9-11. Even yet the disciples failed
to grasp the idea of a spiritual king
dom as evidenced by verse six.
j a most emphatic way he tells them
! that it Is not for them to know the
j our
In
''times and seasons which the Father
hath set within his own power" (au
thority, v. 7, R. V.). Their power is
not to be earthly, hut spiritual (v. 8).
It Is the height of presumptive Ignor
ance for any one to set the date of
I Lord's return (Deut. 29:29).
! Jesus has given us explicit informa
tion on this question (Matt. 24:36),
and his parables all warn us to
"watch." While Jesus talked with
his disciples concerning the recep
tion of this new power and the place
where they were to begin to exercise
it, his feet were parted from the earth
and a cloud received him from their
g [gjit as he ascended "Into heaven"
(Luke 24:51; I Pet. 3:22; see also
Gen. 5:24 and Heb. 9:28 R. V.). His
parting benediction was an adjuration
to a life of service not In their weak
ness, but in the blessed enduement
of power. Yonder Into heaven he had
gone to prepare a place for us (John
14:2, Heb. 9:24.) There he ever liv
eth to Intercede for us (Heb. 7:25).
j p resence there makes us eter
nally secure (Rom. 8:34, Heb. 7:25).
His presence In the heavenlies Is the
guarantee that we, too, shall one day
be "with him" (John 12:26, Rev. 2:21).
Gazing thus Into the heavens, "look
ing unto Jesus," two men In white
raiment stood by and aBked them the
reason for their upward looking.
There Is a time for gazing upward and
a time to be going about the execu
tion of the Master's commands (see
ch. 7:55). i Did they expect another in
terview? If so the answer to their
question Is suggested In the words ol
the heavenly messengers, "this Jesus,
which was received up from you Into
hqaven, shall so cwni
as ye behold him G ,
(R. V.). For nellr.
years the church has been waiting for
another Interview with her risen Lord.
We are looking for another Jesus, but
" this same Jesus" Just as he went,
personally, visibly, and In "great
glory."
(R. V.). What a mockery to say that
he came in 1874 or any other year,
or that in 1914 he came with spiritual
power, the manifestation of which is
yet to be seen. Or on the other hand,
If we honestly face his parables, what
need that we "watch" If hia coming be
not till after the mlUgnnium? This
promise is the great hope of the
church (Titus, 2:13); for that return,
we are not only to be ready, but earn
estly looking (Rev. 22:30).
e in like mannet
g into heaven"
two thousand
What a mockery to say that
HARD TASKMASTER IS GENIUS
Possession That Sets a Man Apart
From His Fellows Keeps Him Con
stantly at Work.
Genius, what Is It but the power of
being able to read? No respecter of
birth, It chooses the cottage gladly,
biding In the rags of a tinker, loving
the hovel, the plowland, the grimed
and smoky roof. It is a personal
ity, a living creature, a greater-than
man In man, a reading master, an
Angel of kindness and a tyrant of
cruelty, smiling at the pupil one time,
scourging him another; and as the
body comes to Its power with years
it hears the master always teaching,
never at rest, speaking with a dis
tinct voice, unfolding pictures w'thout
end, and the amanuensis cannot keep
pace with this tyrant who hurries him
on with, "See this," and "See that,"
working while the body sleeps, show
ing portions of the way and work
of life which are still far ahead,
planning out the whole life right up
to the end, giving everything eagerly.
If with pain, when the tlma comes.
That Is genius, the power which works
not for the man, but against him.
No labor can make what is not there,
Application makes a man able to
learn, but not to teach, and if the
master be absent no learning will call
him, Just as without learning—or
great tribulation—he cannot be awak
ened; for genius Is nothing but the
power of reading what has been writ
ten upon the mind of an unknown
tongue; and without a Daniel the writ
ing cannot be Interpreted; and Chal
deans and astrologers will strive In
vain.—From "Granite,' by John Tre
vena.
For Itching, Burning Skins.
Bathe freely the affected surface
with Cutlcura Soap and hot water.
Dry without irritation and apply Cutl
cura Ointment with finger cr hand,
This treatment affords immediate re
lief, permits rest and sleep and points
to speedy healment in most cases of
eczemas, rashes, itchings and irrita
tions of the skin and scalp of Infants,
children and adults. Free sample each
with 32-p. Skin Book if you wish. Ad
dress post-card: Cutlcura, Dept. X,
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
Translating by Ear.
Two schoolgirls were busily occu
pied with their lessons, when the
younger asked, abruptly:
"What does 'avoirdupois' mean?"
"Well, I couldn't say Just what It
means in English," replied her friend.
doubtfully, "but In French it means,
'Have some peas.'"-Youth's Com
Surpassed.
"There aren't as many circuses as
there used to be."
"There is not as much demand for
them. Who wants to see a man turn
somersaults while he rides a horse
when an aviator may happen along
any minute and loop the loop."
Rather Hopelessly.
"When a man is without uplifting
influences he is apt to degenerate,"
said the amiable philosopher.
"Quite so," answered the cynic, "but
nothing less than a steam derrick
will uplift some men and 1 fear that
the supply is limited.''
Correct Thing.
"How do you like my gown?"
'1 may truthfully say, Mrs. Come
up, It is remarkable."
"Yes, anybody can see at once It's
from Paris. The French lady over
there called It ootray."
It seems funny, but It Is a fact, that
there Isn't much fun in gambling when
you can afford to lose.
Having a lot of friends Is usually
more pleasant than profitable.
g
&
il In
■ r
- ~ ~V -
ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
AYetfriable Preparation Cor,*.:
similating ihe Food and Reg
ftS ring the Stomachs and Bowels of
ula
js
*.
Infants/Children
if
Promotes Digestion,Chcerful
nessandRcst Contains neither
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic
Ktapt tf OU DrSAMVU/mjra
Pum/pirtm Stdti -
jftx Srm Id ♦
JfothtUt Salts •
:c
hi
5'
Anud Sttd e
Aßgenmiitl - >
CUrStgglStsf*
Wnkrfrti" Fkvr •
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms,Convulsions .Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
nf
:sio
H.C
r-M
Wo
!»«
I
fac Simile Signature of
li
The Centaur Company.
NEW VORK,
fît
5.3
1
IE
Guaranteed under the Food,
Exact Copy ol Wrapper
17
rm
w
Ul
w
vm
um /; i
CoL-Svnc
lecofni?« and treat
Canto. Sheep, Hof*. Fowl
A Mo fives hat and prices of
and Dotf*.
R
T.i tU * ** «MEDIC
DROPSY n om "unity
w liars e I nlUl teen vamreaa a
quick
often sires ent ire »«He! in
PRES.
lend short b
' 13 to S 3 d;
s S2^L£. cL
i
Ane ther Horror of Wor.
Tbe otl 1 er day an lnnocent-eyta*
young lad r, whoao demeanor ha* ah
way* been sweet and gentle, went te
a bookstoi e and returned with three
volume* u ader her arm.
"What save you therof *h# wee
asked by a male friend. Of oottrse»
ha expectied for an answer the titles
of three ftjiffy novels full of moo n l ig ht
and love.
Instead j "te gentle young thing re»
tied off gVIbl/:
"Oh, l'|ve Juit bought Armies and
Navies
nlngs of the Great European Struggle
and Battles of the War on Land and
Sea.*
"Ye gods!" gasped the mnn. and
then under his breath: "Sherman waa
right."—New York Times.
j
j
the World War, The Begl»
And That Help«.
"How does he keep th« wolf from
the door?"
"I don t know; but I know his wlfa
boils cabbage nearly every day."
Sugar exists not only In tho can*
beetroot and maple, but also in tho
sap of about 190 other planta and
trees.
Are Your Kidneys Weak?
Do you know that demos from kidney
troubles are 100.000 a year In tbe U.Ö. alone!
That deaths from k cluey disease* have In
creased 72% In 20 years! If you are run
down, losing weight, nervous, "blue" nnd
rheumatic. If you have Iwckache, sharp
pains when stooping, dizzy spells and
urinary disorders, act quickly, If you
would avoid the serious kidney troubles.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills. There's
other medicine so widely used, so success
ful or so highly recommend' d.
A Pennsylvania Case
J. P Dayton. •«
„ „ W. Lancaster Bt..
X ult s Sttrj powninftuwn. Pa..
•aye: "Kidney 41»
eaee had clung to
no
**P-.v»7 PrflfW
!
j
j
!
j
so long that 1
had »bout come to
tho
there wii
of my being cured
I had to get up
■«•veral times St
night to pass the
kidney »ecretione
and the pains In
my back
bad that I
quit work.
Doan's
conclusion
hop»
V
got so
had to
When
K I 4 n •
Pills were brought to my attention.
began using them and I Improve d_ri ght
away. I wri ioon In good health. When
ever I have uged Doan's Kidney Pills
since the result has been fine."
Get Doan's at Any Store. SOe a Ton
KIDNEY
P ILLS
Fo: TER-MILBURN CO- BUFFALO. N. T.
DOAN'S
j
j
It |
<
! . , , , , . ..
stoma^ and bowrisa« nghh
gently butfirmly com-d
pel a lazy liver to jfl
do its duty.
Cures Coq-ÆhvL
• tipktion, In-^dEfljS!
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the Brer
SCarterS
■ ITTLE
IlVER
|PÎUS.
digestion,
Sic^
Heqdache,
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICA
Genuine must bear Signature
GRANDFATHER USED IT50 YEARS AGO
CUTS
CHECKS
A
A
COLO
SHORT
COUCH
ATOMS
»
DR.BULL'S
ÇoughSyrup
<
1
t
PURE-QUICK-SURE
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
Write for It end mrntioa this paper. A ddree*
A. C. MEYER A CO„
bALTLMOR& MD>
GASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Aiways Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
»
In
I
Use
f »
For Over
Thirty Years
Twe eeMWAue we to«« eirv*
US AM
E ha^ R r K a E l
vssyzn&TeSsa*
fork«brisi Cotlr KM
E?J50c
J 0 Ç LILLEY
Lai
AGENTS
Mumaa
W. N. U