FULTON CO. TRIIU'XK, AVAUSKOX. THURSDAY, IEC. 1
Armistice Day
ii ":Vf-M Bpf-V vMi $-1 j CM Ipse
President Harding delivering the address on Armistice day at the tomb of the "unknown soldier" in Arlington na
tional cemetery amphitheater. The Insert shows the President and General Pershing marching in the funeral proces
POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL
f wV
Heiress to n fortune estimated as
hljih as $50,000,000 and yet without
sufficient means to spend for her prop
er education and support. This Is
the plight of a "poor little rich girl"
In real life Jacqueline Lebaudy as
revealed by application made to Sur
rogate Howell in Nassau county. New
Tork, for $-10,000 from her father's
estate. The sixteen-year-old daughter
of the eccentric Jacques Lebaudy, self
styled "Emperor of Sahara," who was
slain by his wife In their home at
Westbury, Long Island, In January of
1919, Is one of the richest girls In the
world. The estate Is tied up In seem
ingly endless litigation.
EXPERT ON HANDSHAKING
Di. Francisco X. Sanchelll of New
York city has written to President
Harding giving him details of his
"hygienic" hand shake, which has
been adopted by various persons who
have much of the "gripping" to do.
The doctor's method Is baped on the
theofy that having your hand shaken
Jars the entire nerve system and
causes not only muscle strain but a
strain of the entire body. The Idea,
lie says, Is to shake the other person's
hand. As to the proper "grip": Clasp
;the right hand of the person greeted
land then place your left hand over his
right. Thus the exertion will be even
ly divided and the strain lessened.
Exit Columbus?
Did Columbus really discover Amer
ica? ' , '.
The question has arisen as a result
tit the germination after thousands of
years of seeds of the moon flower ob
tained from a bridal wreath found on
the head of a flve-thousand-year-old
mummy of an Egyptian princess.
Questions on the subject of the seeds
were addressed to the secretary of the
Jlrltlsh Royal Botanic society by a
correspondent who declares that these
seeds had grown and flowered.
The answer of the curator was that
the story was an Improbable one. The
moon flower Is a native of tropical
America, and for a wreath of It to
have been found on the head of an
Egyptian princess of that time would
mean that America must have been
discovered by the Egyptians 4,600
years before Columbus.
Lines to Be Remembered.
The only fountain in the wilderness
of life where a man drinks of water to
tally unmixed with bitterness is that
which gushes for him in the calm and
shady recesses of domestic life. Wil
liam Penn.
Literally.
"Take a double handful of Interest
in everything. That Is the best rec
ipe for happiness," says a noted states
man. Now we know why money lend
ers are such a cheery crowd ! Ex
change. Warped Doors.
Poors and drawers often swell In
he damp weather, making It Impos
sible to open them. Light a large
lamp and leave It In front of the swol
len article for about an hour, and at
The end of that time the wood will
have shrunk so that the drawer or door
will open easily.
First Electrlo Footlights In 1879.
Electric light was first used In Amer
ica for stage Illumination In the Cali
fornia theater, San Francslco, Feb
ruary 10, 18T
1
41 : 1 1
3
if T il
l.-l Si
Ceremony in Arlington Cemetery
Destroyer Wood
te.V -rUf. fii',i..
It really wouldn't be right to call a United States navy destroyer "old stick-in-the-mud,"
but here's the U. S. S. Wood almost justifying the epithet, as It
stands stolidly on a mud-flat, off Angel 4slahd, Cal. The accident occurred
during a heavy morning fog.
After Collision
t rvn
This picture tells the story of a naval airplane collision 4,000 feet above
the earth at San Diego, Cal., and leaves little wonder that one pilot was killed
and the other so badly broken up his recovery seems a long way off. Lieut.
Wlnthrop' E. Blackwell was killed and Lieut. Daniel W. Tomllnson Injured.
Flying with others In close formation they had veered off at signal to return to
their base on North, island, and somehow brought their wings Into contact.
Part of World's Largest Radio Plant
r II
The power house and cooling pond
radio station, formally opened recently
at Rocky Point, near Port Jefferson,
ALL AROUND
Peanuts figure largely In recent Im
portations from Asia.
Thirteen million persons attend mo
tion pictures daily In the United
States.
Tests show that piano wire Is at Its
best acoustically at a tension of 100
pounds.
Chaucer was the first poet to be
burled in the "Poet's Corner," West
minster abbey.
An English invention to break the
glare of automobile headlights con
sists of metal slats crossing at right
angles to form cellular spaces In front
of the electric light bulbs.
Acid and corrosion proof pipe and
wall tile that withstand heavy weight
and pressure are being made In Italy
from 85 per cent Portland cement and
15 per cent asbestos fiber.
The International Acetylene associ
ation will award a medal to the writer
of a paper or maker of a report re
garded as of most value to the Indus
try at each annual convention.
Stuck in the Mud.,
High in the Air
at "Radio Central," the world's largest
by the American Radio corporation,
L. I.
THE WORLD
Sunlight does not penetrate the sea
to a depth of more than 200 feet.
Miss Hortense S. Stolinitz, world's
champion typist, takes a flve-mile walk
each day.
Two million bicycles are ridden in
Holland, a country with a population
of 6,000,100 persons.
Chicago produces more band and
orchestral instruments than any other
city in the Union.
A phonograph has .been invented
which plays a dozen records in suc
cession without attention and returns
each record when ended to its proper
place In an album.
The expression "moon-eyed," as
popularly used to describe an ad
vanced stage of Intoxication, had Its
origin In India, where a certain vari
ety of drink taken in excess renders
Its victims blind from sunset to sun
rise, or during the period that the
moon is shining. The condition In ex
treme cases lasts as' long as 18 or 19
days.
o6s
ORIOI
THE SECRET.
Synopsis Proud possessor of a
printing: press and equipment, the
gift of Uncle Joseph to his nephew,
Herbert Illlngsworth Atwater, Jr.,
aged thirteen, the fortunate youth,
with his chum, Henry Rooter,
about the same age, begins the pub.
lication of a full-fledged newspaper. '
the North End Daily Oriole. Her
bert's small cousin, Florence At
water, being barred from any kind
of participation in the enterprise,
on account of her intense and nat
ural feminine desire to "boss," is
frankly annoyed, and not at all
backward in saying so. However,
a poem she has written is accepted
for insertion in the Oriole, on a
strictly commercial basis cash In
advance. The poem suffers some
what from the inexperience of the
youthful publishers In the "art
preservative." Her not altogether
unreasonable demand for republi
cation of the masterpiece, with its
beauty unmarred, is scorned, and
the break between Miss Atwater
and the publishers of the Oriole
widens. The Sunday following.
Florence's particular chum, Patty
Fairchild. pays her a visit. They
are joined, despite Miss Atwater's
ononly expressed disapproval, by
Master Herbert Atwater and Hen
ry Rooter. Patty Is delighted. Flor
ence stays aloof.
i
, PART I Continued.
'6-
At times the noted eyes of Atwater
& Rooter were gentled o'er with the
soft cast of enchantment, especially
when Tatty felt called upon to reprove
the two with little coquetries of slaps
and pushes. Noted for her sprightli
ness, she was never sprightlier; her
pretty laughter tooted continuously
and the gentlemen accompanied with
doting sounds so repulsive to Florence
that without being actively conscious
of what she did. she embodied the
phrase, "perfectly sickening" in the
hymn she was crooning, and repeated
it over and over to the air of "Rock
of .Ages."
"Now I tell you what let's play,"
fiie versatile Patty proposed, after ex
hausting the pleasures of "Geog
raphy." "Ghosts," and other tests of
intellect. "Let's play 'Truth.' We'll
eaclj take a paper and a pencil, and
then each of us ask3 the other one
some question, and we haf to write
down the answer and sign your name
and fold it up so nobody can see It ex
cept that one, and we haf to keep It
a secret and never tell as long as we
live."
"All right," said Henry Rooter.
"Ill be the one to ask you a question,
Patty."
"No," Herbert said promptly. "I
ought to fie the one to ask Patty."
"Why ought yon?" Henry demanded.
"Why ought youT' '
"Listen!" Patty cried, "I know the
way we'll do. I'll ask each of you a
question we haf to whisper it and
each one of you'll ask me one, fitid
then we'll write it. That'll be simply
grand!" she clapped her hands; then
checked herself. "Oh, I guess we
can't, c-itiier. We haven't got any pa
per and pencils unless " Here she
seemed to recall her hostess. "Oh,
Florrie. dear! Run in the house and
get us some paper and pencils."
Florence fenvip no sign other than
to Increase the loudness of her voice
as she sang. "Perf'Iy siek'nlng, clef
for me, let me perf'ly sick-kiivning !"
"We got plenty," said ' Herbert, as
he and Henry produced pencils and
their professional notebooks, and sup
plied their fair friend and themselv.-s
with material for "Truth." "Come n,
Patty, whisper me whatever you want
to."
"No; I ought to have her whisper
me first." Henry Rooter objected. "I'll
wrHe the answer to any question ; I
don't care what it's about."
"Well. It's got to be the truth, you
know," Patty warned them. "We all
haf to write down just exackly the
truth on our word of honor and sign
our name. Promise?"
"All right," said Patty. "Now I'll
whisper Henry a question first, and
then you can whisper yours to me
first, Herbert."
This seer.ied to fill all needs happily,
f.nd the whispering and writing began,
Hid continued with a coziness little
to the taste of the piously singing
Florence. Slie altered all previous
opinions of her friend Patty, and when
the latter finally closed the session
on the steps and announced that she
must go home, the hostess declined
to accompany her Into the house to
lielp her find where she had left her
liat and wrap.
"I haven't the least idea where I
look 'eni off." Patty declared in the
ttlrlest manner. "If you won't come
with me, Florrie, s'pose you Just call
In the front door and tell your mother
to get 'em for me." .
"Oh. they're somewhere In there,"
raid Florence coldly, not ceasing to
ffwing her foot and not turning her
head. "You can find 'em by yourself,
I presume, or If you can't I'll have
cur maid throw 'em out in the yard,
cr somep'm tomorrow."
"Well, thank you!" Miss Fairchild
rejoined, as she entered the house.
The two boys stood waiting, having
in mind to go with Patty as far as
her own gate. "That's a pretty way
to speak to company !" Herbert ad
dressed his cousin with heavily marked
severity. "Next time you do anything
like that I'll march straight in the
rouse and inform your mother of the
fact."
Florence still swung her foot and
looked dreamily away. She sang, to
the air of "Rock of Ages":
"Henry Rooter Herbert, too they
make me sick that's what they do!"
However, they were only too well
prepared with their annihilating re
sponse. "Oh, say not so! Florence, say not
v Florence, say not so!"
They even sent this same odious
r?fra!n hack to her from the street,
as they departed with their lovely
companion ; and, so tenuous Is feminine
loyalty, sometimes, under these
81 esses. Miss Fairchild mingled her
sweet, tantalizing young soprano with
their changing and cackling falsetto.
"Say not so, Florence! Oh, say not
sftl Say not so!"
PART TWO
They went satirically down the
street, their chumminess with one an
other bountifully Increased by their
common derluiou of the outsider on the
porch ; and even at a distance they
stiil contrived to make themselves in
tolerable; looking back over their
shoulders, at intervals, with say-not-so
expressions on their faces. Even when
these faces were far enough away to
be but yellowish oval planes, their
say-not-so expressions were still biting
ly eloquent.
Now a northern breeze chilled the
air, as the hateful three became in
distinguishable in the haze of autumn
dusk. Florence stopped swinging her
foot, left the railing, and went morose
ly Into the house. And here it was
her fortune to make two -discoveries
vital to her present career; the first
arising out of a conversation between
her father and mother in the library,
where a gossipy fire of soft coal en
couraged this proper Sunday afternoon
entertainment for man and wife.
"Sit down and rest awhile," said her
mother. "I'm afraid you play too
hard when Patty and the boys are
here. Do sit down quietly and rest
yourself a little while." And as Flor
ence obeyed, Mrs. Atwater turned to
her husband, resuming, "Well that's
what I said. I told Aunt Carrie I
thought the same way about it that
you did. Of course, nobody ever knows
what Julia's going to do next, and
nobody needs to be surprised at any
thing she does do. Ever since she
came home from school about four
fifths of all the young men in town
have been wild about her and so's
every old bachelor, for the matter of
that !"
"Yes," Mr. Atwater added. "Every
old widower, too."
Hi? wife warmly accepted the
amendment. "And every old widower,
too." she said, nodding, "Rather ! And
of course Julia's done exactly as she
pleased about everything, and natural
ly she's going to do as she pleases
about this."
"Well, of course, it is her own af
fair, Mollie," Mr. Atwater sa-id, mildly.
"She couldn't be expected to consult
the whole Atwater family connection
before" ,
"Oh, no," she agreed, "I don't say
she could. Stiil, It Is rather upset-
"Say Not So, Florence! Oh, Say Not
N So! Say Not o!"
ting, coming so suddenly like this,
when not one of the family have ever
seen him never even heard his very
name before."
"Well, that part of it isn't espe
cially strange, Mollie when he was
born and brought up in a town three
hundred miles from here. . I don't see
just how we could have heard his
name Unless he visited here, or got
into the papers in some way."
Mrs. Atwater seemed unwilling to
yield a mysterious point. She rocked
decorously In her chair, shook her
head, nnd after setting her lips rigid
ly, opened them to insist that she could
never change her mind : Julia had
acted very abruptly. '?vhy couldn't
she have let her poor father know, at
least a few days before she did?"
Mr. Atwater sighed. "Why, she ex
plains in her letter that she 'only
knew it, herself, an hour before she
wrote."
"Her poor father!" his wife repeat
ed comniiseratingly.
"Why, Mollie, I don't see that fath
er's especially to be pitied."
' "Don't, you?" said Mrs. Atwater.
"That old man, to have to live in that
big house all alone, except a few ne
gro servants?"
"Why, no! About half the houses
in the neighborhood, up and down the
street, are fully occupied by close rela
tives of his ; I doubt if he'll be really
as lonely as he'd like to be. And he's
often said he'd give a great deal if
Julia had been a plain, unpopular girl.
I'm strongly of the opinion, myself,
that he'll be pleased about this. Of
course it may upset him a little, just
at first."
"Yes; I think It will!" Mrs. At
water shook her head forebodingly.
"And he isn't the only oi;e it's going
to upset."
"No, he isn't," her husband admit
ted, seriously. "That's always been
the trouble with Julia; she never could
bear to seem disappointing ; and so, ot
course, I suppose every one of 'em had
a special idea that he was really about
the top of the list with her."
"Every last one of 'em was positive
of it," said Mrs. Atwater. "That was
Julia's way with-'em!"
"Yes, Julia's always been much too
kind-hearted for other people's good !"
Thus Mr. Atwatef summed up and
he was this Julia's brother. Addition
ally, since he was the older, he had
known her since her birth. i
"If you ask me," said his wife, "I'll
really be surprised if it all goes
through without a suicide."
"Oh, :iot quite suicide, perhaps," Mr.
Atwater protested. "I'm glad It's a
dry state, though!"
She failed to fathom his simple
meaning. "Why?"
"Well, some of 'em might feel that
desperate at least," he explained.
"Prohibition's a safeguard for the dis
appointed In love."
This phrase and a previous one
stirred Florence, who had been sitting
By
Booth '
Tarkington
Copyright, 1921
7 the BeU HjndlcjiLn, Inc.
quietly, according to request, ami
"resting"; but not resting her curi
osity. "Who's disappointed in loye,
papa?" she inquired with an explosive
eagerness which slightly startled her
preoccupied parents. "What is all this
about Aunt Julia, and Grandpa fcoin'
to iive alone, and people committing'
suicide and prohibition and every
tiling? What is all this, mama?"
"Nothing, Florence."
"Nothing! That's what you always
say about the very most interesting
things that happen in the whole fam
ily! What is all this, papa?"
"It's nothing that would be inter
esting to little girls, Florence. Mere
ly some family matters."
"My goodness !" Florence exclaimed.
"I'm not a iitfle girl' any more, papa!
You're always forgetting my age! And
if it's a family matter I belong to the
family, I guess, about as much as any
body else, don't I? Grandpa himself
isn't any more one of the family than
I am. I don't care how old he is!"
This was undeniable, and her father
laughed. "It's really nothing you'd
care about one way or the other," he
said.
"Well, I'd care about It if it's ,a se
cret," Florence insisted. "If it's a se
cret I'd wam to know it whatever it's
about."
"Oh, it isn't a secret, particularly,
I suppose. At least, it's not to- be
made public for a time; it's only to
be known In tlije family."
"Well," didn't I just prove I'm as
much one o' the family as "
"Never mind," her father said sooth
ingly. "I don't suppose there's any
harm in your knowing it if you won't
go telling everybody. Your aunt Julia
has just, written us that she's en
gaged.'; Mrs. Atwater uttered an exclama
tion, but she was too late to check
him.
"What's the matter?" he asked.
"I'm afraid you oughtn't to have
told Florence. She isn't just the most
discreet "
"Pshaw !" he laughed. "She certain
ly is one of the family, however, and
Julia wrote that all of the family
might be told. You'll not speak of It
outside the family, will you, Flor
ence?" But Florence was not yet able to
speak of it, even inside the family
so surprising, sometimes, are parents'
theories of what , will not Interest
their children. She sat staring, her
mouth open, her throat closed ; and In
the'uncertain illumination of the room
these symptoms of her emotional con
dition went unobserved.
Aha! Fortune throws in Miss
Atwater's way a sure instru
ment of revenge!
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
HAS MANY CLAIMS TO FAME
Island of Jersey Been Called I
Wonderland Really Is an
Interesting Place.
The island of Jersey is famed for
many things, remarks the "Under the
Clock" columnist of' the Loudon
Daily News. . . . lilies, golfers, "won
ders," potatoes and cabbages ten feet
high, to mention only a few of its most
obvious specialities. But its chief
claim to fame is that it is the residu
ary legatee (of the old Norman duchy,
therefore the inheritor (and presum
ably the proprietor) of the British
empire. Jerseynien undoubtedly fought
in William's victorious army, atHast
iugs, and to this day the island has
a constitution and laws which have
been little altered since the reign of
King John, and which, on occasions,
have even dared to defy the thunders
of the privy council.
The Inhabitants are a most Intense
ly loyal people, and the two greatest
blows that can be offered to their
pride are, first, to confuse their island
with Guernsey, and second, to call
them French. Fancy the joy of the
Jersey contingent which was welcomed
Into Fermoy with the strains of the
Marseillaise! Je6ey has never been
conquered ; England has ; the deduc
tion Is obvious.
The Kiss.
"There are certainly more marriages
than there used to be."
The speaker was Gen. Charles C.
Dawes. He went on:
"These marriages may be brought
about by the more becoming way girls
dress nowadays. Or they may be
brought about by the greater cama
raderie that now exists between the
sexes. Anyhow
General Dawes smiled.
"Anyhow," he resumed, "a very in
telligent old maid said to me the other
day :
"'When I was a young girl I was
taught that young people oughtn't to
kiss until they were engaged.'
"Theji she sighed ami added :
" 'I suppose that Is why I never go
engaged .myself.' "
New Zealand's Signature.
In the Parliamentary library in Wel
lington there Is a plate glass casket,
with a dome of leaded glass, which
stands as a memento of New Zea
land's birth as a nation. The world's
recognition, won by the New Zea
land soldier on Gallipoli and in
France, was symbolized by the signa
ture, William Ferguson Massey, at the
foot of the Treaty of Versailles. The
fountain pen and seal then used by
the prime minister of New Zealand
have been preserved within the glass
casket, which stands upon column
with a stei?fed base, the whole being
about five feet in height. The seal lias
a plain wooden handle and a leaden
base on which appear the initial
"N. Z."
Overlooking Nothing.
His Friend Great Scott! That's a
fine pearl you just found. It's worth
at least .$.".00.
Mr. Grabitall Yes, and I broke a
tooth on it. As soon as I sell the pearl
I'm going to sue this restaurnnt keeper
for damages.
A man never realizes the worthless
ness of his earthy possessions until he
tries to pawn them.
Even a punk conversationalist may
be able to hold his own In soliloquy.
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SundaySchool
T Lesson T
(I?y UKV. P. li. F1TZWAT1CH, D. D.,
Teacher of EnglI.Mli Bible in the Moody
Hiule instituie of Chicago.)
Copyright, W'etern Newspaper Union.
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 4
PAUL IN MELITA AND ROME.
I.KKSON TEXT Acts 28:1-31.
ODI.InCN TEXT I am ready to preach
the bokiicI to you that are at Rome alBo.
For I a.-n not ashamed of the gospel of
Christ; lor it is the power of God unto
salvation to everyone that bejieveth.
Rom. 1:15, 16.
REFERENCE MATERIAL Mark 16:18;
Rom. 1:8-17.
PRIMARY; TOPIC-The End of Pauls
Journey.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The End of a Long
Journey. -
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Paul Living in Rome.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Paul's Ministry in Rome.
I. The Shipwrecked Crew on Melita
(vv. 1-10).
Through the storm they lost their
bearings, and when they were safe on,
land they learned that the Island was
called Melita.
1. The hospitable reception of the
natives (v. 2). They built a fire and
mad them as comfortable as possible
from the cold nnd the rain.
2. Paul gathering sticks for a fire (v.
3). This is a fine picture of the world's
greatest preacher and missionary not
above picking up sticks for a fire. The
ability and disposition to :;erve natu
rally in whatever way is the evidence
of capacity for. great commissions.
3. Paul bitten by a 'venomous ser
pent (v. 3). With the sticks that Paul
gathered there was a serpent. Per
haps it had already cuiieJ itself up
for its winter sleep, but when the
warmth of the fire aroused it it darted
at Paul and fixed Its fangs upon his
hand. The natives expected to see him
fall down dead, yet lie shoojc it off,
nothing harmed. At first the natives
concluded that W was an escaped
murderer and that this was retributive
justice being meted out to him. When
they aw that he was unharmed they
concluded that he was a god.
4. Paul heals Publius' father, (vv. 7
10). These people are now getting
some return for their kindness. When
this man of note was healed others
came also and were healed. To this
they responded in appreciation by load
ing them down with necessary sup
plies. II. Paul Arrives at Rome (vv. 11-1G).
When Paul landed at Home Christ's
charge to the disciples was fulfilled.
After three months' stay at Melita,
Paul departs for Home in the ship Al
exandria, whose sign was Castor and
Pollux. At Syracuse they were de
layed three days, perhaps for favora
ble winds. At I'uteoli he found breth
ren, at whose request he tarried seven
days. At Appili-Forum and at the Three
Taverns brethren from Rome met him.
From Puteoli the' news went before
Paul's coming, and so interested were
the brethren that they came more
than forty miles to meet him. This
greatly encouraged him, for which he
gave God thanks. No one, perhaps,
ever enjoyed more close fellowship
vith God, and yet no man ever en
joyed more and derived more benefit
from human fellowship than he. His
readiness to preach the gospel at
Rome, which he had expressed in the
Epistle to the Romans, written from
Corinth about three years before, was
now realized. He was treated with
great leniency at Rome, for he was
allowed to hire a house there and live
alone except that the sobjier that re
mained his guard was constantly with
him. Being chained to a soldier was
rather irksome, but yet it gave him a
chance to preach to the soldiers which
he could not have had any other way.
He rejoiced in whatever circumstances,
just so the gospel was preached.
III. Paul's Ministry in Rome (vv.
17-31).
1. His conference with the leading
Jews (vv. 17-22). He did not, as
usual, wait for the Sabbath day to
speak to the Jews. He only allowed
one day for rest. His object was to
have a fair understanding with them.
When they came he endeavored, to
conciliate them. He told them that,
though he came as a prisoner, he- was
not a criminal. Though his own
countrymen had so sought his life, he
did not come with an accusation
against them. The result of this Inter
view was that the Jews cautiously
took neutral ground, but expressed a
desire to hear what Paul could say In
defense of a sect which was every
where spoken against. The f let that
this sect was spoken against U no evi
dence that It was wrong.' Maay times
a thing may be wrong in niea's minds,
because their judgments are biased. If
a thing is right in the sight of God U
matters not what men think, about It.
2. Paul expounding the U"gdom of
God and persuading concerning Jesus
(vv. 25-31). He pointed out a real
kingdom the Messianic K;ngdom with
Jesus as the King. The Kingdom to
I'aul meant a definite re;gn of a defi
nite .person, not simply an improved
state of society. This hu showed from
the Scriptures. He weyt through the
Old Testament, caieful.y showing this
to be itv harmony with the teaching of
the law and the proijiets. This was
the method his Mustejr had used (Luke
21:27). His exposition lasted from
morning till evening a rather long
sermon.
For Selg-Pi-eservation.
For self-preservation nud self-possession,
for the ret.ewal of our purpose
In life, for a fir estimate of its
various Interests, for calmness and
strength of mind, we need to rise at
times above the ways of this world,
and to remember what we are. whom
we serve, whither we are called. And
It is in tills that the right use of
Sunday may help us far more than we
fancy. For it Is by quiet thought in
the realization of God's presence, and
by prayer and worship, that we must
regain and deepen this remembrance;
it is by the Holy Eucharist that God
is ever ready to bear it into our
hearts, and make It tell on all our
ways. Francis Paget.
Consecration.
If you wnnt to live In this world,'
doing tlie duty of life, knowing the
blessings of it, doing your work heart
ily, and yet not absorbed by it, re
member that the one power whereby
you can so not is. that all shall be
consecrated to Christ. Alexander
Maclaren.
Supplication of Solomon.
Now, my God, let, I beseech thee,
thine eyes be ojien, and let thine ears
be attent unto the prayer that Is made
in this ulace. II Chronicles 6 :40
EAK
SO NERVOUS
flow Miserable Tliis Woman Wei
Until She Took Lydia E. Piok
, ham's Vegetable Compound
Toomsboro, Ga. "I suffered terribly
with backache and headache all the tim
I was so weak and ner
vous I didn't know
what to do, and could
not do my work. My
trouble was deficient
and irregular Deri-
ods. I read in the
papers what Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege
table ComDound had
done for others and
decided to giveit a
trial. I got good
TPSlllta frnm ftn i,qa
bo that 1 am now able to do my work.
I recommend your Vegetable Compound
to my friends who have troubles similar
to mine and you may use these facta
as a testimonial." Mrs. CP. Phillips,
Toomsboro, Ga.
Weak, nervous women make unhappy
homes, their condition irritates bota
husband and children. It has been
Eaid that nine-tenths of the nervous
prostration, nervous despondency, "the
blues," irritability and backache arise
from some displacement or derange
ment of a woman's system. Mrs. Phil
lips' letter clearly shows that no other
remedy is so successful in overcoming
this condition as Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound.
n -
mo pin
PLUG TOBACCO
Known as
"that good kmcf
Tn it and you
will know why
MAN'S
BEST AGE
A man is as old as his organs; he
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performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy With
COLD MEDAL
Mo
The world's standard remedy for IddneyV
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles since
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Look for the nam Gold Medal on mvmry box
and accept no imitation
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
RemoveMianaraff-StopsHairFoUllnd
Restores Color fend
Beauty to Grey and Faded Haiij
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HINDERCORNS Remorm Corns, CaJ-
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feet, makes walking eav. 15u. br mail or at Druff
cut. Utseox Chemical Works, fatoboeaa. H. I.
A VTHTTHC? To sell an article nseo In erery
fbiA2lll K S home in small towns and mr&l
pr jmnnmnnie,. Qnick sales ana
liberal profit. State age and experience. Doud
Lighting Co, 687 8. Latiln fit, Chicago, 111.
1 A Parent's View.
"I dread having our girls expose
their ears."
"Why so?"
"There'll always be the danger of
their starting a more expensive fad.
like wearing diamond earrings, and I
have three daughters." Boston Trans
cript GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWEF
The Remedy With a Record of Fifty
Five Years of Surpassing Excellence.
All who suffer with nervous dyspep
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tions of digestive disorder, will find
Green's August Flower an effective
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cause of Its remarkable merit and
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medicines are sold. Advertisement.
Great Discovery.
"Did you ever notice," remarked the
country boy to his city cousin, "that
when a bunch of cattle are grazing
they ill move along with their heads
In the same direction?"
"Why, so they do, don't they?" re
plied the city boy, glancing at the herd.
Then after gazing long and earnestly,
he exclaimed :
"But, by George! I see something
you've never noticed. Their tails are
nil in the opposite direction!" Amer
ican Legion Weekly.
For your daughter's sake, use Red
Cross Ball Blue In the laundry. She
will then have that dainty, well-groomed
appearance that girls admire. Ad
vertisement. Bloodhounds Carried by Airplane.
The jHilice of Colorado Springs,
Colo., have utilized an airplane to
carry bloodhounds promptly to the
scene of a crime.
With $r00 worth of new clothes one
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dismayed. 7RVJ
Nidht
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Clean - Clear- Healthy
Vrtte for rw Ci Cera Book Hurl no Co. ! U.aA
I t&f ?? vv
j but wbat
V I will mate you
S A feel tetter.
25b. yasfc.