Shepherdstown register. [volume], May 07, 1903, Image 1

About Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955

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I
The Reenter oae y*ar fo
a dollar; six months for 60
cents; three months for 25
cents. Want to try it ?
? , j* ArJLISHED 1849.
' !l. L SNYDERPUBLI
M 1 c lt/hi ?er. t'.co. M. Heluhoover Jr.,
- ? - ''Vi., W. \ ">. Churle* Town, \V. Va.
Bcltzhoover & Beltzhoover,
Attorneys and Counsellors. <
(
,K ior.il law Practice and Collections. *
Dr. Hopkins Gibson j
Dentist, ]
Shepherdstown, W. Va. <
..ration free. 3
II 1VRS?S to 5. J j
Office In the Register Building. j
R. C. Grove, M. D? j
- professional services to the <
** -pi iTilst wn and vicinity, j i
- t/. 15.:.;ilintr, opposite '
May be found in the of- <
: . unless out profession- <
<
vine in the country who ?
I my s r\ ices at nisjht, will <
? " v.'li until *
I ' Ml I II' II " " .. . v ^ ^
r i mvoniently fixed. ?
<
W. J. HARDY."" i
inn I STMKN r ^1 CL'KITI ES. i
: Piviiie. Mining and Industrial Stccks i
. c, 051 iCiiultiible liulUlinu, <
Haltlinore, Md. <
i
i
Continental <
Fire
Insurance
Company
OF 1
\L?\V YOWK '
l:. L.Weltzheimer,
AGENT, 1
Shepherdstown, \V. Va.
SHEPHERD COLLEGE '
State Normal School.
One of the Foremost and most Successful
Normal Schools in West
Virginia.
4 COURSES:
NORMAL, (
ACADEfllC,
nUSIC ?nd
ELOCUTION. I
Teachers and students of the
Eastern Panhandle will find no bet- |
ter school in which to prepare for
t< idling or for the Freshman class
of the University.
I
Tuition is Free to West Virginia
students. The Winter Term begins
Monday, January 5, 1903.
For catalogue or other information,
apply to the Principal,
E. F. Goodwin,
Shepherdstown, Jefferson County, W. Va. 1
At Gibson's Drug Store I
VATT IVfr T 1?IVM
1 \JU M I LdAJ X iAi 1/
Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines
and Toilet Articles I
I>UUtiS, Stationery,
BUl'SHES. Sponges, etc.
FINE SOAPS, Loaded Shells.
FANt Y ANI> TOILET ARTICLES. *
our stock is especially selected for ,
t - market. It is complete in every
iTtail. We will be glad to show you
our goods.
A fine line of fishing tackle.
PRESCRIPTfOAW? Physn tans' Pre
scriptions filled with accuracy?no J
substitution pure, honest Medicine 1
and by a Registered Druggist only.
GIBSON,Druggist '
W. N. Lk.mkx, President.
B. F. Hauuisox, Cashier.
J. II. Quioley, Ass't Cashier.
Jefferson Savings Bank,,
SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. YA.,
S licit.-) your business and offers ev- 1
ery accommodation consistent
with conservative
banking.
Discounts Daily! |
Directors Meet Every Wednesday.
j per cent interest on time deposits.
CITIZENS'
Bank of Charles Town
Solicits Your Business
And Offers Every Accommodation with
Legitimate Dunking.
DI3ECT0RS.
' M. Porter, John C. l'urns, S. 1.. Williams, L. P.
Getiendaner. H. C. Osbourn. T. C. Green, Adam
hienneman, J. H. Duiterer, J. Frank Turner. G. E.
Hughes, E. G. Wilson.
L. M. PORTER. President.
JOHN C. BURNS, First Vice-President.
S 1,. WILLIAMS, Second Vice-President
H. C. G F.TZKNDAN'N'F.R, Cashier.
J. FRANK TURNER, Assistant Cashier.
DiSCO-antS DailyMeeting
of Directors every Monday.
I'our per cent interest on time deposits.
Bunk "pen Saturday evenings from 6.30
tO 8 p. rr)
?l)e
SHER.
MA^VVVSVAVVVV\VAVy<VVV\
[What [I
| Stag
[ Paint?!
[ Go Ask At
> Reinhart s i<
; Pharmacy, i;
CallSnn- Anrpntc \ I
^'""8 '?8V,,W? ci
Shepherdstown, W. Va. <
$500.00
WORTH OF
)RY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
Q U E ENS W ARE,
HARDWARE,
10 BE SOLD F OR CASH,
? CONSISTING or ?
MKN'S WASH SIIIRTS,
MKN'S 151.1 K OVERALLS,
.MEN'S BLUE JACKETS,
MEN S COTTON PANTS.
BOYS" SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
NOTIONS.
QUE ENS WARE,
HARDWARE.
We still !i iv>> a goo?l lino uf FRESH
5ROCERIES at very low prices.
COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in e.\tliange
for groceries, at highest market
jrices.
Give us a call.
Yours, Respectfully,
G. W. Horn & Son,:
UVILLA, W. VA.
TAKE NOTICE !
PENDLETON'S STORE
IS THE PLACE TO BUY.
WHY?
Because he sells his goods 011 Short
Profits and guarantees
the quality.
You will find a full line of
WHITE GOODS,
GINGHAMS,
PERCALS.
These goods you want now.
You will always find us up to
late in everything you want in
Fancy Goods
AND Notions.
We will keep you posted as to
uices if you w ill call before you
ay in your spring supply.
Respectfully,
B. S. Pendleton.
JUST DECEIVED
A Large Assortment of Spring, 1900,
WALL PAPER
Samples, as cheap as the cheapest. Canlot
be undersold. Am prepared to hang
paper at the lowest possible prices.
Estimates Furnished!
Satisfaction guaranteed. Samples to
3e seen at the store of G. W. Ferrell.
Respectfully,
Charles Ferrell,
Shepherdstown, W. Va.
Look v Here!
You are going to school. You want a
Practical Education.
Write fi?r our catalogue and special
terms for the combined BOOK KEEP*
ISO, SHORTHAND and TYPEWRIT
I Mi course be to re going eisewnere.
Facilities unexcelled anywhere.
Positions secured for graduates.
Hoard here in clubs. $ > to $S a month.
Business men will confer a great fa
vor by writing us w hen in need of office
help. No charge for selecting same.
MARSHALL BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Address YV. A. Ripley, Prin.
ENERGETIC MEN wanted to represent
an old established Casualty
Corporation issuing Health and
Accident Policies. Liberal Agency
Contracts given to producers. Address
Kdwin B Quackenbush. General Manager.
35 Nassau Street, New York.
April 30, 1003
*
I
I A prominent clnl)
forth, of St. Joseph,
was cured of falling
its accompanying pa
Lydia E. Pinkham's ^
"Dkar AIrs. Pjnkiiam : ? Life lc
feels that her strength is fading aw
being res'tored. Such was my feelin
advised that my poor health was cam
womb. The words sounded like a k
set; hut Lydia 11. LMnkhnm's A'ege
an elixir of life; it restored the lost
good health returned to me. For f<
daily and each dose added health aiu
the help I obtained through its u
1007 Aliles Ave., St. Joseph, Mich.
A medicine tliat lias restored
can produce proof of the fact miM
is the record of Lydia E. IMitkhnn
cannot he equalled by any other n
duced. Here is another ease: ?
^ 'vR^j "4 lv
Center St., Mi
"FREE MEDICAL AD
Women would save time and
write to Mrs. Pinkliam forad\ice ;
turns appear. It is free, and has p
rigilt road to recovery.
Mrs. Pinkliam never violates tl
her, and although site publishes t
women who have been benefited
never in all her experience has she
the full consent, and often by spec
Ap nnn FORFEIT if W8 f t;, will
VKIIMII abyvo testimonial*, whioh \ul. i
OJUJU Ljdi?]
ATTENTIOh
FRUIT (
Here is ^
fT "*fj" ; chard and K
m jss&it know, the ?
I | pest, and st
\y Bifcw keep it in cc
* ' ' 1 ' ' ' I
Empire Kln?, Fitf. 63. \\ ctrellOUSl
irv or r sv?t:
| BANK B
| 1 A ptr cent on (make y>ur i -I
I" r /I ?vin?? c"' \nd ccn I
f &4 * vmtf toymir I
I J OCCOU.ltS. We will hi
I o P" cent on ui: %eJ I
If I chtckin? valuable to i
If P accounts. ?<*><! banting
<5 CAPITAL SURPLUS
Lr^ AND PROFITS,
Mrs. M. L. Herrington's
Fashionable Millinery Parlors are no.v
filled with a Stylish Stock of
City Trimmed Hats & Bonnets
to suit all aires. The prices will suit
you. too. Ask to see the RKAl Tltl I.
SHIRT WAISTS. Exquisite Cambric
Underwear. Also ask fur Ladies' Si MMER
COMFORT, a new and dainty article.
New Laces for Trimming.
IbTew IDress G-ccds
of the most fashionable weaves.
M. L. HERRINGTON'S,
5hcpherdstown, W. Va.
HAli? L./CLSAM
JMOtllM awl beaatifiM t:.e hair.
? fig] I'romotc* a !ci
Kww' . WNrvfr Fails to Bestore GrrB$v?.
- ^3B Hair to its Youthful
_?i'4iCuj*j aoalp d ?*???* ' *>*
Ijcr&s
MONTANI S
SH EPH EE DSTOW N.
Mich., tells how she
of the womb and
ins and misery by
/egetable Compound,
)oks dark indeed when a woman
ay and .she has no hojies of ever
g a few months ago when I was
ad by prolapsus or falling' of the
nell to me, I felt that ray sun had
table ( (impound came to Me as
font s and built me up ufuil ray
uir Months I t< >k the Medicine
I sin n til. 1 am so thankful for
e."? Mrs. Florence Danforth,
so many women to health and
be regarded wit li respect. This
i*s \'eg table Compound, w liich
lcdicinc the world has c\rr proi
: s. I'ixkii a m : ? For yen i s I was
h falling of the womb, irregular
. : i .. i.?.? i
lll< ! :<i i n:i. ion, 11 i i uiicu, i i >u iiig,
1 'iidw: In*, headache, dizzy and
lis, and stomach trouble.
01. d i ! al. iit live years but did
ini]irove. I began the use of your
nd have taken seven bottles of
Inkliain's Vegetable Compound,
ood Purifier, and also used the
tsh and Liver Pills, and am now
>d health, and have gained in flesh,
ik you very much for what you
lone for nio, and heartily recomyour
medicine to all suffering
i."?Emma Snyder, 218 East
irion, Ohio.
VICE TO WOMEN'."
much sickness if tliey would
is soon as any distressing syinput
thousands of women on the
lie confidence thus entrusted to
lionsaiids of testimonials from
by her advice and medicine,
published such a letter w ithout
iai request of the w riter.
produce the original letl md gnatnrea of
I heir ?1. lute _ i '.met E.
l'ini.hani JUiiiiiiii) Co., I.yim, .Mam.
- _
3 ROWERS!
vhat you want to protect your orrow
perfect fruit. As you all well
3an 30i?C Scale is a dangerous
rptimiiN efforts must be taken to
introl. To (1<> this, spraying is neclpply
you with a spraying outfit,
iiunp to a gasoline engine.
)r all pumps kept in stock,
ed, apply for catalogue and prices,of
rt & Wickersham,
ARTINSBURG, W. VA.
'Phone 61.
2 and Office at Cold Storage Plant.
? ;
3 V * c . \ f i - *%
' ;'L'I "l ^ ; "?
: t, ) '
J; jM ^
'AT VOX" CAN
V NIAIFj r
j>r < or withd iui! <!:h a* much I
? r.f : a- > ii ci -!d > p - al | I
ot.il Sank I
* , pl.-avd to -c^d r J !) > itirt c >v I
structior?. I
at, r- < * ard rappr:--ml' '<? I
l ar.dev'fy c - c - : mth I
prlnciplci wi t t* ..xtcadcd.
CATARRH
l.\ l? II E.4 1141.
i.nr.on B JgtetM BAwI
CATARRHgtt||
SL/
T i*v am) pien*ai
KT^sorbeti.
t_iIves r " COLD'n HEAD
at once. It tipena and <. ieaiises the .Nasal
i'a-N.uips. Allays Inflammation. Heats and
Prota < !?. UM MembnUM. If?ion ? the sense,
ol taste auu smell. Large site. 5h cents at
Dru.gistsor b> n.atl, Trial size, 10 cents b>
mail.
KLV BKOTH-tliS, id Warren St., New York
itount
1EMPER LIBERI.
W. VA., THURSDAY
Oration that Won the Prize at the I
THE LAST OF n
BY C. W. LIVELY, OF MARSHALI
Legend tells of an ancient kin
great battle. As he rode proud
the lifeless form of an alienated
like the youthful Sohrab, wher
sight. The father gazed long s
rounded by the fallen enemy, a<
ity which before he had refused
the words, "Taller he seems in
The same trait which charai
been illustrated in the world's 1
Christianity itself. The Greek;
of Socrates, the Romans at that
ant joy among the British at tin
Vet other generations have mad
age.
Our own country has followe<
Washington was once hated, he
against, he was called a monarc
erty, he was pronounced incomi
was able to do ; but the sun wh
again appeared above the horizc
ognized his greatness and with
been our leader in war, he has 1
he shall he our father in history
The name of Lincoln was one
cabinet tried to drive him from
Those who naturally should ha^
him. Vet hardly had the sou
echo until they realized that th<
painter, and sage, soon made hi
There is another name in Am
ways honored ; but today this u
is revered wherever known; no
Revolutionary armies, not becai
the United States, but because
honor, love, and patriotism, th
character truly great must rest.
This great man was born on :
childhood was schooled in the
patriotism that made him love 1
love friends as we love home, 11
turn as we love friends, made hi
comes a Christian people. Oftt
knee he listened to stories of
teachers : stories of how his ant
the Conqueror at Hastings ; of
of the Lees, had won the freedo
tlw- rnninnr>f?* of Scott aild tile SC
hi-, people, oppressed by the t
Virginia for freedom. He was
colonies should he "free and in<
father helped to make good thai
When Lee grew to manhood,
his childish days. As he looke
cestors1 history, he saw that he
had shown in world-famous stri
of the faults of those chosen to 1
Seeking with youthful enthus
worthy the name of his ancestor
cided to he a soldier. He was
highest honors, and entered up<
ended only with death. But hi
blighted by that civil strife des
darken our land.
Surely no other patriot was e1
lent. Think of him who as Su]
like a true teacher, won theaffec
Think of him who must now 1
bravely in defence of his count:
poused, must turn it against his
As the "irrepressible confiic
that he could no longer serve a
dance with the principles he hat
that sword, that he might not s
his countrymen. Upon forming
to Washington, and there again
commander, General Scott, in
against self-interest, he laid do
never raising it again. But he
He must follow the fortunes of 1
He chose the latter, because tin
of his kindred, there lived main
joined the Southern army, and
What was Virginia to General
English freedom in the wester:
first legislative resistance to th
home of Bacon and his compan:
government of, for, and by the ]
the Revolution. It was the bii
mortal leader of the Revolutions
architects of the Declaration of 1
stitution, and religious liberty,
sovereignty, sanctioned by the
Madison. It was a land rich in
still in the gift of men. Surely
a poet's lays or given homes to
When we understand these p
derstand in part why he follow
passionate affection for home, a
diers who loved to call him "Ur
nrss we are not surprised that
Richmond, Pope at Bull Run, B
er at Chaneellorsville, and Grai
and Petersburg, forcing him to
had determined not to change,
saw that without volunteers an
kind Providence intervened, hi:
lated. The end came at Appor
failed, but Lee had not failed.
Although he espoused a caus
eral who has gained a greater t
began ?
And where is the man either
sonal qualities will bear compa;
emies of our country have not c
the character of her most diatin
teem his soldierly qualities an<
those of Washington, while tho
affection that is akin to venerat
History is generally kind to
fail, merciless. Lee is one of
whose greatness is known and ]
we think of the names of men v
cause they believed right, and 1
are constrained to believe that r
Kcgi
, MAY 7, 1903.
nter-Norma.1 Contest at Martinsburg.
THE CAVALIERS.
. COLLEGE. HUNTINGTON, W. YA.
ig who had been victorious in a
ly among the slain, he recognized
and hated son, who had fallen,
1 the laurels of victory were in
it the prostrate form lying surrid
as he recognized then the abilto
see, there fell from his lips
death."
:terized this Oriental king has
highest civilization and even in
? stood by and smiled at the fate
of Cicero, and there was exulti
burning of the Maid of Orleans.
,e each name the brightest of its
i in the paths of its predecessors,
was insulted, he was conspired
hist and enemy of American Lib>etent
to do that which he alone
hell saw his death had scarcely
in until the American people rec
one voice cried out. "He has
leen our counsellor in t>eace, and
;e held in contempt. His own
the path which he thought right,
re been his friends often reviled
nd of that fatal shot ceased to
;y had lost their leader, and poet,
s name immortal,
lerican history which was not alame,
the name of Robert E. Lee,
t because he was a leader of the
lse he was a great president of
lie had a character builded upon
e foundation upon which every
1 Virginia plantation, and from
true principles of patriotism?a
ionic as we love mother, made him
nade liini love the State and na111
love honesty and God as beinies
as he stood at his mother's
patriotism from that greatest of
estors had fought with William
how Robert Rruce, a progenitor
m of Scotland, and made possible
>ngs of Burns. He was told how
yranny of Cromwell, had fled to
told how they declared that these
dependent States," and how his
t declaration.
he still cherished those stories of
d back over the pages of his anwas
sprung from a family who
iggles all of the virtues and few
ic leaders because fittest.
iasm a profession that might he
s and his republic, he at last degraduated
from West Point with
>n the great field of labor which
s youthful hopes were soon to he
tined to redden our waters and
eer confronted with such a probperintendent
at West Point had,
tion of every industrious student !
Lake the sword he had used so
ry and, whichever cause he es,
friends !
t" approached, and he realized
united nation, he felt it in accorl
learned in childhood to lay down
tain his hands with the blood of
j this noble resolution, he went
st the solicitations of his beloved
the face of promises of power,
wn his sword with the hope of
was not to have even this choice,
the North or those of the South,
ire was his home and the home
brave friends who had already
there was his beloved Virginia.
Lee? It was the first alnxle of
i world. It was the seat ol the
e mother country. It was the
ions who fought and died for a
>eople, one hundred years before
thplace of Washington, the imtry
armies, the birthplace of the
independence, of the Federal ConIt
was the stronghold of the State
i great names of Jefferson and
every gift of earth and sky, richer
no fairer land has ever inspired
a brave people.
rinciples of his devotion, we uned
his native State. With this
ud devotion to Virginia, with sollcle
Robert" because of his kindhe
defeated McClellan south of
urnside at Fredericksburg, Hookit
at the Wilderness, Cold Harbor
change the fighting line which he
Vet with all these successes, Lee
d without supplies, unless some
i little army must soon be annihinattox,
and the Confederacy had
-e that was lost, where is the gennilitary
reputation since history
in civil or military life whose per
? ??!? L V on.
i 15U11 ? I Li I Ui3. A iiV> uiuviwak VM
lared to whisper a word against
guished General. Europeans esi
deeds of kindness as highly as
se he served look to him with an
ion.
the victorious, but to those who
thfe very few vanquished heroes
recognized by the world. When
vho have been truly devoted to a
iave failed after noble efforts, we
nen are like swimmers in the sea.
stcr. "
NE\
Caught by a huge wave of fate, t
destiny, and nothing can enable t
teaches them in the hour of victo'
Although he was conquered ii
querors with love. Today no on
pies of military science, doubts
military genius than did any of hi
bered from first to last. All hi
against greatly superior forces an
necessity of war except discipline
much achieved against odds so j
that Lee's greatness on the battle
or foe were the only marks of hi*
his example illustrated what hi
"human virtue should In* equal t
yeais after tint great struggle, a:
Lee University, lie was to live an
sible of fulfillment.
In the education of a Persian pi
one the most wise, one the most ji
the most virtuous. The student
joyed the advantage of having th
in Lee. He taught his students
conquerors that they were still de
been to the "Lost Cause," lay ii
their part to clear away the ruhbi
homes atul upon the wreck of the
dation for the new.
Lee still loved the South, thouj
traditions of his people. He still
believed, with that evil institutioi
might yet show herself not umvort
people to forget that the men win
their homes were any other than I
fering of l>oth sides was the ju^t |
A truer greatness, a loftier nati
world has never known. The tit
South look upon this hero with c
day America can look Kuroj>c in
father lands of Sidney and Hayard
citizen, and Christian patriot th
historian of the futuie conies to s
it rising like a high mountain.
He possessed all the virtues of
their vices. I Ie was a foe without
ty, and a victim without uiurmu
fault, a private citizen without <
pocrisy, and a man without guile
Caesar without his ambition, a N
and a Washington without his re
He w as as obedient to authority
pure and gentle in life as a womai
man Vestal, as submissive to law
battle as Achilles.
Tomb of Thothmes Discovered
The discovery of the tomb of Thothniffl
IV , a pharaoh of the eighteenth
dynasty, by Theodore M Da vies, is
one of the inort important Egyptian
discoveries in many ycirs
Like other royal tcmbe, this consists
of a gallery cut into the heart of the
mountain. This gallery in a long passage
which opens into a large chamber.
At the extreme end of the cf amber is
a magnificent sarcophagus of granite
covered with texts from "The Rook of
the Dead."
On either sidearesmaller chambers,
the floors of which were found to be
covered with mummified loins of beef,
legs of mutton, ducks, and geese,offerings
made to the dead king. Clay
seals with the name of the pharaoh
had been attached to the doors of the
chambers, and these seals contain proof
that the Egyptians of between 3,000
ami 4.000 years ago had to some extent
anticipated the invention of printing,
the raised portions of the seals
having been smeared with blue ink
before being impressed on the clay.
The floors were literally covered
with vases, dishes, symbols of life, and
other objects of blue faience. Most of
these were broken, however. Inter
:nix-l with the faience were fragments
of exquisitely-shaped cups, and va*<?e
of rich blue or variegated glass. There
is also a piece of textile fabric into
which|bieroglypbic characters of different
colore were woven with such wonderful
skill as to present the appearance
of painting on linen.
But the most important part of the
find wati the discovery of the ruler's
chariot. The body of the chariot is
alone preserved, but in a perfect condition.
The wooden frame was first
covered with papier macbe made from
papyrus, and this again with stucco,
which had been carved, both inside
and out, into scenes from battles
fought by the ruier in Syria. The art
is of a high order, every detail being
exquisitely finished, and the faces of
the Syrians being clearly portrait*
taken from captives at Thebes. The
chariot i", as a matter of fact, one of
the finest specimens of art that has
come down to us from antiquity.
GREATLY ALARMED
By a Persistent Cough, but Permanent*
ly Uur-d by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy
Mr H. P. Burbage, a student at law,
j in Greenville, S. C., bad been troubled
! for four or five years with a continuous
I cough which be says, "greatly alarmed
me causing me to fear that I was in the
first stage of consumption." Mr. Burbage.
having seeu Chamberlain's Couch
Remedy advertised, concluded to try it.
Now read what he says of it: "I soon
felt a remarkable change and after using
two bottles of the twenty-five cent
size, was permanently cured." Sold by
Reinbart's Pharmacy.
?"What does comfortable circumstances
mean ?"
"Why, you're 'comfortable* when
you're neither poor nor neb."
ne Dollar B
Oett (be RegUtci
A Year.
Want to Try It?
$1.00 A YEAR.
V vol.. 38.?NO. 25. 1
hey know not what will be their
hem to know, until the event
ry or defeat.
i tattle, I.ee conquered his cone
who understands the princithat
he gave higher proofs of
s opponents. He was outnum- I
s great victories were gained
id with troops deficient in every
and courage. Never was so
jreat. But we must not think
field and his kindness to friend
; great character. Day by day
s manly words declared, that
o human calamity." For five fjj
> president of Washington and
d p:n\v that hi> words were posrince
four teachers were chosen ;
tst, one the most brave, and one
ino char.ietetisties Kcrtded \ J
that the greatest proofs to their ]
voted to the Union, as they had J
i theii being men?that it was I
sh of their burnt and rained I
i?'.?! South,' to lav the touu- 1
>h tit rains He still loved the
loved the American Union and I
11 gone forever, his sunny South
thy of the face. He ur^ed his j
i had brought destruction to
;tt. r..h tot he t>elieved the suf I
uir.N '.nit :.t trom .1 wise God. I
.ire. a spirit more merciful, the I
tic h.is come when Notth and I
iju.il prid< and reverence To I
t!;< (ace without sham* h>i tlte t
new: ; T".lucid u nolilet sohliet, L
in KoUtt I\ I.ee When the |
ut ve\ hiN character, he will find j?
]
the o h, : comtnnnders. without
li.i'.rc 1. a soldier without cruel
int.- a puMic officer without h
atom; a Cluisttan without by .]
Well has he been called "a
orml(>oti w ithout his selfishness.
/ as a true king. He was as I
hful in <lut\ ;in .1 Ro I
, as S< < i ate: and as grand in I
' I i A ! .| V 11 c< Win' to Mr. 9
II 11 - k IIih tu ( 'oligrsM " fl
"Well, you nee lie vi4H nurh a per* I
HiuHivf talker thwe wh* hfrmi?l he'd I
go into tlie light n in rod business or I
sometbin' similar, an' git m 11 the mnn* I
ey in the county So we reckoned I
we'd l??*tt?-r git bun out o' the way." 1
A nta livloi on ifirn near hem I
came to * short time ago rmnplrtrly I
doubled up with rheumatism I handed I
i ' i m tie r i: i< s I 'n Hi I
Halm ami told htm to use tt freely and I
r Ulllf 11 t 0 I
not pay a cent for II." aaya I* Kay- I
Patten* Mill*. N V "A few |9
. -t in a i into the si ore a* ll
handed m* a H
ir saying, 'givi me another hot tin I
of (*hamberlaln'? Pain Malm ! want it I
in the house nil the time for It cured 1
me K nbari' I'liar I
\ ! I.m hi a i- relating In" mar* I
.* ij e from il'-Htli, when 1 i of
i l,v the |
I
uj "'ting of * boat and he alone wta
BHVed.
"And how did you ew.?pe their
fate?" asked one of bin hearer*.
"I 'lit not go in te |*>at," w*? tb* '
Dutchman'* placid reply.
A Little Early Rlaer
now and then, at bedtime will cure con*
slipatlon biliousness and liver troub*
lea I>e Witt's Little Karly Risers are
the famous littls pills that core byaroua4
i it'-' > *r(. h>f t in- '< wele
K'-Dtly, yet effectually, and ptvtng auch
v : to i l.e If: h.Uh if t he
stoma h and liver that the cause of the
r. r i i'. i I en 11 f' v. UMl if tln-|r
use ia continued for a few daya, there
?*i rio ret urii .'If, ' romp:*, rjl Void
by Reinhart'a 1'harmacy.
Indignant Neighbor?Tbia ia tLe tin
pan your boy Tommy tied to our dog's
ta.l A little while ago.
T itiiiiiy'i Mother (becoming e , nlly
indignant)?I shall certainly have
bia father whip him. That waa my
beet pan.
r Hia- "What a the name of
thst piece abe is playing? "
Dor* Day?" 'Love'a Dream.' "
Uncle Barn?"Uinpb ! Mast hare
t:.at eo':iel>o.ly wan j r. ?.ng
bim with a pin."
Wife?"If I were to die, Phil, what
would you do?"
Fbil?"I'd be moat erazj, H
Wife?"Would 700 marry again?" H
Fhil?"No; I wouldn't be that fl
"There ia no waste in Nature/' fl
quoted Sillimug. fl
"Ab, like boarding houae haab I' fl
ha. i Gotabng. H
"Lurling, will you share my lot?" fl
' Ye.-, Regirjald, if it really m * lot." fl
CASTOR IA I
For Infanta and Children. fl
Tin Kind Yon Han Always Boagbt I
r^ifi AlV * a 1 *aflBii^^fl