The Yale expositor., November 25, 1915, Image 6

About The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
THE YALE EXPOSITOR. THURSDAYNOVEMBER 25, 1915.
NUCHA?) WOMEN
TO MEET WILSON
INVITATION TO PRESIDENTIAL
RECEPTION TO SUFFRAGE
WORKERS.
WILL HAVE SPECIAL TRAIN
Detroit Women Are Assisting In
Coctumlng of Three Hundred Who
Will March in Historical
Pageant.
Detroit Mrs. Edward Breltung, of
Marquette, 'chairman of the Michigan
Congressional Union; Mrs. Jennie
Law Hardy, of Tecumseh; Mrs. G. B.
Jennison, of Bay City and Mrs. C.
D. Hamilton, of Grand Rapids; Mrs.
Ralph Alnsworth, Miss Margaret Fay
Whlttemore and Mrs. Eugene R. Thip
pen, of Detroit, have received invita
tions to be present at the reception
to be given on December 6th In honor
of the suffrage "flying squadron"
which will be attended by 300 work
ers in the Congressional Union.
Mrs. Lucia Grimes and Mrs. Edith
Lowell, of Detroit, are now in Wash
ington, where they are assisting In
the costuming of the 300 women who
will participate in the historical pa
geant that will mark the visit of the
"flying squadron."
The Michigan delegation will be car
ried to Washington in a special car
leaving Detroit Dec. 4 at noon.
TO STAMP GUT DIPHTHERIA
Cadillao Has Adopted Strenuous Meas
ures Against Disease.
Cadillac Pocr.use of the desire to
effectively and quickly stamp out the,
diphtheria which has born prevalent!
in Cadillac for more than a month,
tho authorities are enforcing toire j
rather stringent regulations. The?
citv prhoclrf are to bo closed' this'
week, the public library closed, Sun
day school classes will not me t, tlm
Junior members of the Y. M. C. A. will
bo required to remain away from the
association building and all children
under 1G years of age are not per
mitted to attend theater or moving
picture performances.
New Finnish Republican Paper.
Calumet Finnish republican busi
ness men of Houghton and Keweenaw
counties will put into the field a re
publican newspaper, a semi-weekly
publication, designed for use in the
coming county, state and national
campaigns.
Those associated in the enterprise
include several prominent republican
leaders in this part of the state. The
new publication is expected to reach
Finnioh-Amorican:- in all parts of the
country. The company, known a? the
Finnish Republican Publishing Co., Is
capitalized at $10,000.
Fire Loss at Yale.
Yale Fire, supposed to have start
ed in the engine room, completely do
etroyed the plant of the James Liv
ingston Flax company, here, at 10
o'clock Thursday night. The mill was
filled with a large quantity of finished
tow. Loss is estimated at 515,00. The
company employs about 18 men here
and has three other mills. James
Livingston Is chairman of the corpo
ration. Edgar W. Farley, secretary,
and James McColl, local treasurer and
secretary.
Nurse Employed by Church.
Saginaw Hereafter tired mothers
who want to attend service at the Jef
ferson ave. M. E. church will not
have to soothe crying babies and the
services will not be interrupted any
more. A nurse will be stationed In
one of the unused rooms of the church
and will care for all the youngsters
during service. The plan has been
tried out In a number of churches
and has been a great success, the at
tendance at the morning worship par
ticularly increasing.
MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS
Rev. R. W. McLaln, pastor of the
Baptist church at Ithaca and grand
chaplain of the Michigan I. O. O. F.,
has resigned his pastorate to enter
the field of evangelism.
A 30-foot fall from a tree caused the
Instant death of Lloyd Abbott, aged
15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ab
bott, living two miles south of Cad
mus. Abbott started on a, hunting
trip shortly after breakfast. Later In
the morning his dog returned and this
led to an Investigation and the discov
ery of the body lying under the tree.
The boy is supposed to have tried to
get a squirrel he had shot.
A shipment of 50,000,000 whitefish
eggs has arrived at the Point Edward
hatchery at Port Huron. The eggs
, will be hatched and the fish turned
' Into Lake Huron next spring.
After being out from 10 o'clock Fri
day morning until after 9 at nljtht, a
Jury in the circuit court at Kalamazoo
, convicted Truxton Talbot upon a
charge of criminal libel. Talbot was
recently arrested upon complaint of
County Clrk Edward Curtenlus. Tab
bot rubliahed a weekly paper end In
one issue declarer; tbs clerk wa dls
i bonckt.
KM tiEWS BRIEFS
Six tickets for 25 cents are being
ifsued by the Safety Motor Bus club,
crganized by owners of Grand Rapids'
24 jitneys.
Victor Xorquist, of Bessemer, hunt
ing north of Wakefield, accidentally
shot himself Friday. Death was in
stantaneous. Tio City hotel at Allegan was badly
damaged by fire which broke out In
the Hlcka harness shop next door.
The loss is about $12,000.
A national bank is being organized
for Gladstone by local Escanaba busi
ness men. Most of the $50,000 capital
has already been subscribed.
Sara Shlngler fell from a ladder
Thursday while ascending to the loft
of his barn at Charlotte, striking on
his head. He never regained con
sciousness after the fall and Friday
died.
While Rev. D. D. Shaw, of the First
Methodist church, of Port Huron, was
delivering his Sunday evening ser
mon, burglars ransacked the parson
age. Their efforts neuea onij usu
cents.
Arrangements are being completed
for the installment in the blue lodge
room of the Masonic temple at Lans
ing of a handsome pipe organ, the gift
of R. E. Olds to Lansing. Masonic
bodies.
With flowago rights along Crockery
creek acquired, the formation of a
hydro electric company to build a big
power plant at Ravenna to develop
275 horsepower will be started in the
immediate future.
Albion college will have representa
tives in both the mens and women's
state intercollegiate oratorical con
tests this year. The local men's con
test will occur December 2 and the
women's December y.
In a report to the council, the spe
cial committee appointed at Flint to
obtain belter telephone service sug
gested that the operators be paid bet
ter wupes so that mure capable opera
tors Could be obtained.
Dr. Thomas JeuYrscn Sherlock, 70
years old, of Hart, oae of il.e oldest
practicing physicians in that section
ef the state, died at Lutterworth hos
pital at Grand Rapids Saturday from
a complication of diseases.
An effort is to be ni.'.de to unite the
boarel of trade the boosters' club, the
retail merchants association and all
such local organizations in LuJing
ton into one strong body to work to
gether for the good of the city.
Under a ruling of David F. Houston,
secretary of agriculture, M. A. C, will
have no agricultural trains this year.
The Smith-Lever bill prohibits any
person receiving salary or expenses
lor accompanying such trains.
The quaai'.on of submitting local
option to a vote In Arenac county
next spring, was turned down by the
board of supervisors In session at
Standisii Wednesday because the pe
titions were not presented in time.
The county is new wet.
Fourteen thousand men are cm
ployed In the principal motor plants
In Flint, according to figures made
public Saturday by the manufactur
ers' association. This Is an increase
of 5, COO since Jan. 1, and 1.500 more
than ever employed there before.
James Case, 70 years old, was In
stantly killed early Sunday morning
at Saginaw, by being struck by an au
to driven by Nicholas Naumann as he
was crossing the street diagnoally.
Naumann had five members of the
Wattashefer family In the car with
him, three of them girls.
Auditor-General Fuller received no
tice Saturday that the Gerraauia Ro
fining Co., of Pennsylvania, had ap
pealed to the United States supreme
court from the decision of Judge
Wlest, of the Ingham circuit, who up
held the constitutionality of the act
providing for a tax on car loaning
companies.
Hugh Beardon saved Jerry Moore,
12 years old, and Harley Johnson, 12
years old, from drowning in Saginaw
river Saturday. They were fishing
from a canoe, which capsized. Bear
don swam from a dredge and took
Johnson from a pile where he was
clinging, and then rescued Moore by
grabbing his hair as he was sinking.
About 200 students from other Mich
igan colleges are expected to be
guests at M. A. C, December 3, 4 and
5, when the state student convention
of the Y. M. C. A. will convene at,
East Lansing. The convention will
open Friday evening, December 3,
when Gov. Ferris and Acting Presi
dent Dedzle, of the college, will ad
dress the delegates.
Mrs. Norman Gait, fiancee of Presi
dent Wilson, Friday night, from Wash
ington flashed a signal that formally
opened the $1,000,000 Masonic temple
and inaugural fair. On receipt of thn
signal a firing squad from the Mich
igan Soldiers' home fired a president
ial galute of 21 guns, the boulevard
system wan turned on and factory
whistles were blown.
In accordance with several plans for
general civic Improvement the Albion
Boosters and Knockers' club has voted
to permanently endow a large room
In the Albion city hospital.
Instead of four years more of a
ten years sentence at Jackson to
serve, William O. Sutton now faces
life imprisonment. Sutton is the
convict who attacked Charles Smith,
another convict, with a knifes and In
flicted terrible wounds. , lie was con
victed or murderous assaut, and has
been sentenced to Marquette prUon
for life.
TRAIN IS DITCHED
AT MACKINAW CITY
ONLY OUR INJURED IN WRECK
CAUSED BY BROKEN
RAIL.
MANY HUNTERS ARE ABOARD
Two Sleepers and Three Day Coaohes
of Michigan Central Train are
Thrown Into Ditch and
Wrecked.
Cheboygan Although three pass
enger coaches and two sleepers were
thrown Into the ditch when the Mich
igan Central southbound train was
wrecked by a broken rail, three miles
south of Mackinaw City at midnight
Sunday, only five or six persons were
hurt.
It was at first reported that 40
were killed and many injured and
physicians from Cheboyatan and
Mackinaw rushed by auto to the
wreck.
Postmaster John Noll, of this city,
had his right arm dislocated, and
E. A. Tremalne, also of Cheboygan,
was badly bruised about the face.
The train was an exceptionally heavy
one, being drawn by two engines.
The track and roadbed were torn up
for more than 150 feet.
A number of hunters, some with
their wives, were returning from the
upper peninsula. The train was sev
eral hours lato.
WOMAN IS BURNED TO DEATH
Attempt to Start Fire With Kerosene
Results Fatally at Saginaw.
j Saginaw Mrs. Anna Shebasta. aged
' 77 years, was fatally burned lato Sun
day afternoon when kerosene, with
which she attempted to light the
kitchen stove exploded throwing
fames over her body. Sho died three
hours later. Mrs. Shebasta zuKeiva
, a stroke of paralysis last spring and
I had little control of her left side.
So rapidly did tho flames consume
1 her clothes that sho fell at the
stove. When neighbors responded
to her screams, they found her gar
ments burned off and her body
charred. She was taken to the
woman's hospital.
Attempt to Blow Up Archbold
Tarrytown, N. Y. Preparations for
what the police believe to have been
a plot to blow up the home of John
D. Archbold, president of the Stand
ard Oil company, and business partner
of John D. Rockefeller, were discov
ered Sunday when four sticks of
dynamite were found concealed with
in 50 feet of the building.
The explosive was wrappod in
coarse yellow paper and around
each of the four sticks was wound
copper wire.
Dallas After Democratic Convention.
Washington Cato Sells, commis
sioner of Indian affairs and member
of the Democratic national committee
from Texas, Sunday received word
from Mayor LIndsley, of Dallas, that
$100,000 had been raised to secure
for Dallas the 1913 Democratic na
tional convention. The message said
a special train would bring Texas
here to urge Dallas' claim before the
Democratic national committee at its
meeting December 7.
To Buy Gowns In America.
Washington Denial was made at
tho White House Saturday night that
Mrs. Norman Gait, President Wilson's
fiancee, has ordered any gowns from
Paris. It was said that all of her
trousseau will be mado In the United
States. The denial was Issued in con
nection with reports from Paris tlit
the Dressmakers' Syndicate there had
blacklisted a New York dealer said
to have been commissioned to buy
gowns for Mrs. Gait.
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES
Rome Passports to Austrian and
German cardinals will be issued by
the Italian government, enabling them
to attend the consistory at the Vatican
In December.
Kingston, Ont. Immigration reports
state that there is a noticeable in
crease In the number of people who
are leaving Canada to take up resi
dence in the United States.
New York Federal Judge Hough
Thursday held that the government
has a right to make temporary use of
any device on which it has granted a
patent, and that the patentee cannot
Becure an injunction.
Washington Great Britain, France
and Russia have united In an effort
to add China to the Entente Alliance
in order to prevent posslbe friction
In the future between , Japan and
China, and to preserve the peace of
the far east.
Como, Italy Porter Charlton was
discharged Saturday. He left for
Milan. Charlton on Oct. 25 was sen
tenced to serve six years and Ave
months for slaying his wife. Ho had
been in Jail five years and one month.
A royal decree cut his sentence down
to one year.
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Live Stock
DETROIT Best heavy steers $7.25
07.60; best handy weight butcher
steers. $G7; mixed steers and heif
ers, $5.506; handy light butchers,
$5.255.75; light butchers, $4.503
S.25; best cows, $55.50; butcher
cows, $44.75; common cows, $3.75(3
$4; canners, $33.50; best heavy
bulls, $2.25(2,5.75; bologna bulls, $4.50
5.25; stock'bulls, $44.50; feeders,
$66.50; stockers, $505.50; milkers
and springers, $10085.
The veal calf trade was active, the
tops bringing $0J10.50 and medium
and common from $7 to $3.50; heavy
coarse grades are dull and not
wanted.
Best Iambs, $8.6508.70; fair lambs,
$708; light to common lambs, $8,259
6.85; fair to good sheep, $4.5005.50;
culls and common, $304.
Pigs. $606.20; light Yorkers $6,259
6.40, and heavy $6.4006.50.
EAST BUFFALO Cattle, Receipts,
7,250; prime grades 1525o higher;
othr grades steady; choice to prima
native shipping steers, $909.25; fair
to good, $808.50; plain and coarse,
$707.60; Canadian steers, 1,300 to
$1,350 lbs., $7.6008; do. 1.100 to 1,250
lbs. $7.2507.50; do, 1,050 to 1,150 lbs.
$6.7507.25; choice to prime handy
butcher steers, native, $7.7508.10;
fair to good grassers, $6.5006.75;
light common grassers, $5.5006;
yearlings, dry-fed, prime, $8.7509;
Canadian prlmo fat heifers, $6,750
7; native good butcher heifers, $6.5t
07; light grassy heifers, $506; best
heavy fat cows, $60 6.50; butcher
cows. $4.7505.75; cutters, $404.25;
canners. $30 3.33; fancy bulls. $6.5(Kd
7.23; butcher, bulls, $3.7506.25; sau
sage bulls, $5.500 6; light bulls, $40
5; stackers, good, $5.3006.50; light
common stockers, $4.7505.50; feed'n?
steers. $6.2507; milkers and spring
ers, $730100.
Hogs: Receipts, 28.000; market 10
013c lower; heavy, $7.1507.23; mix
ed and jcrkrrs, ?6.907; pigs. ?C.5
CiG.50.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 14.00');
market T5025c lower; top lambs, $)
0 3.40; yearlings. $707.50; wethers,
$3.75 rG. ewes, $35.23.
Calves: Receipts, I'OO; slow; topi.
$11; I'ir to good, $9.50010; grassers,
$4 05.25.
Grains, Etc.
DETROIT Wheat: Qash No 2 red,
fl.lS 1-2; December opened without
change at $1.14 and advanced to
$1.15; May opened at $1.16 1-2 and
advunctd to $1.17 1-2; No 1 white,
$1.10 1-2.
Corn Cash No 3, 68c; No 3 yel
low, iiC bid.
Oats Standard, 39 l-2c; No 3
white, 3Sc; No 4 white, 35 l-203Cc;
sample, 320 o3c.
Rye Cash No 2, 99c.
Beans Immediate and prompt ship
ment, $o.5u; November, $o.40; De
cember, J.20.
CloversteU Prime, spot, December
and March, $12; prime alsikc, $10.20.
Timothy Prime spot, $3.03.
Hay No 1 timothy, $18019; stand
ard timothy, $17018; light mixed, $17
018; No 2 timothy, $15016; No 1
mixed, $14 015; No 2 mixed, $10012;
No 1 clover, $10012; rye straw, $S0
8.50; wheat and oat etraw, $6.5007
per ton in carlots, Detroit.
Flour In one-eighth paper sacks,
per 196 lbs. jobbing lots: First patent,
$5.90; second patent, $5.70; straight,
$3.40; spring patent, $6.20; rye flour,
$5.80 per bbl.
Feed In 1001b sacks, Jobbing lots:
Bran, $28; standard middlings, $25;
fine middlings, $30; coarse cornmeal,
$29; cracked corn, $30; corn and oat
chop, $28 per ton.
General Markets.
Apples Fancy, $303.50 per bbl and
$101.23 per bu; common, $1.5002
per bbl.
Cabbage $1.75 per bbl.
Mushrooms 43050c per lb.
Onions Per 100-lb sack, $1.75.
Celery Michigan, 15020c per doz.
Tomatoes Hothouse, 20022c per
lb.
Dressed Hogs Light, 8 1-2 09c;
heavy, 708c per lb.
Dressed Calves Fancy, 12013c;
common, 10011c per lb.
Lettuce Dead. $1.5001.75 per
crate; hothouse, 708c per lb.
Maple Sugar New, 14015c per
lb; syrup, $101.10 per gal.
Nuts Spanish cnestnuts, 1O011O
per lb; shellMrk hickory, $2.25; large
hickory, $2 per bu.
Honey Choice to fancy new white
comb. 15016c; , amber, 10011c; ex
tracted, 6c per lb.
Potatoes Michigan, 60065c; Min
nesota red, 65070c; Minnesota whlto,
60 0 65c per bu in sacks.
Sweet Potatoes Jersey, $101.10
per hamper and $3.23 per bbl; Vlr
rinla, 9Oc0$l per bu and $2.25 per
bbl. -
Live Poultry No 1 Bpring chickens,
13 l-2014c; medium spring chickens,
12 l-2013c; heavy hens, 12 l-2013c;
medium, hens, 11 l-2012c; light hens,
9010c; ducks, 15015 l-2c; geese,
14 l-2015c; turkeys, 16017c; spring
turkeys, 21022c. '
Cheese (wholesale lota) Michigan
flats, 15015 l-2c; New York flats,
16 l-2017c; brick, 16 3-4017c; Urn
burger, 21b pkgs 14 l-2c, lib pkgs
15 1-2016 3-4c; imported Swiss, 38c;
domestic Swiss, 18025c; long horns,
16 l-2017e; daisies, 16016 l-2c per
lb.
MlTOTIONAL
SkmsanoL
Lesson
(By E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director ot
Sunday School Course of Moody Iilblo
Institute of Chicago.)
(Copyright. 1915. Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 23
AMOS, THE FEARLESS PROPHET.
LESSON TEXT Amos 5:1-15.
GOLDEN TEXT' He that hath my
word let him speak my word faithfully.
Jer. 23:28.
Among the prophets Amos bulks
large. His message (B. C. 787 ?) is
most thoroughly modern and Its ap
plication to our present day problems
deserves careful consideration. Read
the entire book prayerfully. Chapters
1 and 2 enumerate the sins of the
nation and of Israel: 3-6 contain ad
dresses of the prophet: 7:l-9, 10 rec
ords his visions and the conclusion,
9:11-15 Is a Messianic prophecy. The
modern prophet of social service and
those who neglect a proper consider
ation of "applied Christianity," both
ought to ponder well this passage.
I. Jehovah's Lamentation, vv.1-3. The
words of this lesson are those of Je
hovah spoken to the house of Isreal
but apply to all people of all ages.
Verse one is a prophecy of the mas
ter's grief over the holy city (Luke
13:34; 19:41). Outwardly rich and
opulent, in Jehovah's sight the na
tion had already fallen (v. 2 R. V.)
and there "is none (present tense) to
raise her up.." Israel is personified
as a maiden sorely wounded. Spoken
decades before, Israel did fall and has
risen no moro. But there Is a possibil
ity of mercy. There is here a com
mand and a promise and thoso who
obey tho command will obtain tho
promise of life.
To "seek ye me" (v. 4) Is to turn
the face to him rather than to turn
tho back. It Implies the forsaking
of all evil thoughts, yea, our own
thoughts and ways and to turn unto
him who will abundantly pardon (Isa.
55:6-7; Deut. 30:28). There is life for
the most outbreaking and outrageous
sinner if he will seek the Lord.
II. The Prophet's Exhortation, vv. 4-9.
The places mentioned In verse fivo
had each been made sacred by God's
presence and subsequently degraded
by idolatry. Bethel especially so.
(Gen. 12:8; 28:10-18; I Kings 12:29-29).
These new religions and the false
worshiping were beguiling even tho
sincere and unwary, hence the warn
ing. We need to beware of the mani
fold "new cults" lest we depart from
the faith of our fathers. America Is
today standing upon a social and re
ligious crater in many ways similar to
ancient Israel. God Is either a con
suming fire (Heb. 15:28-29; Mark
9:43-49) to the impenitent or else a
minister of grace to those who repent.
Verse seven Is a suggestion regard
ing tho rulers of that day and finds
far too many counterparts In our own
tlme:i. In verse 4 Jehovah exhorts
tho people to "seek him and live."
In verso 6 tho prophet utters the
same cry. Now (v. 8) the appeal Is to
Beek him becauso to do so Is wisdom,
(a) "It Is he "that maketh the stars,"
the earth, yea, everything, and It Is
well to bo on his side (Ps. 19). (b)
He "turneth the shadow of death into
morning" (R. V.) (see Ps. 30:5). Who
can comprehend the vast host of his
saints for whom this has been done?
(c) He "maketh the day dark with
the night" (R. V.). This he is doing
repeatedly. Tho God who set the day
In its turn can also turn It aside;
he has done it both past and present.
III. The Word of Application, vv.
10-15. Sinners always hate the man
who rebukes their 6ln. Scripture is
not needed to prove this fact, for we
see It today. Wo are specifically
warned against the praise of the
wicked (Luke 6:26) and any true and
upright witness'for Christ knows that
he is abhorred by those whose lives
are crooked. (John 3:18, 20). Verse
11 (A. V.) sounds very much like
many of the strictures that are being
made regarding the acts of some ol
tho rich of today. How frequently we
behold mansions built from the pro
ceeds of oppression deserted by the
ones who anticipated their occupancy.
How few fortunes are really expended
and enjoyed by those who make the
accumulation. The manner bywhlch
we accumulate, our conduct towards
tho Just (Acts 7:52), our acceptance
of bribes, and our neglect of the needy
and the poor Is all known to God,
(v. 12). "Therefore," even as today
It is difficult and costly to get Justice
In our courts, even as iniquity is rapid
ly growing in the earth, about all the
prudent man can do is to hold his
peace, to wait upon Goel and watch for
him. Ho it is who must call with
trumpet voice (Isa. 58:1) even though
he does now speak with human Hps.
The fourth exhortation to "seek" (v.
14) Is to search after the good, though
the time be an "evil one."
Truo goodness is to "hate evil and
love the good" (Ps. 97:10; Rom. 10:9).
By this test we may know If we really
hate sin, if we are truly righteous.
We have churches and lack rever
ence; wo have" preachers but are not
sufficiently conscious of our weak
morals; we hear sermons yet our faith
is flabby.
We can get on without armies and
navies, airships and submarines, klngi
end legislators, yea lacking In all ol
the conveniences of modern civiliza
tion, but we cannot exist, much Ies
grow, flourish and triumph without
God.
THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR
BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM AND DROPSY
Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid trou
bles bring misery to many. When
the kidneys are weak or diseased,
these natural filters do not cleanse
the blood sufficiently, and the poisons
are carried to all parts of the body.
There follow depression, aches and
pains, heaviness, drowsiness. Irrita
bility, headaches, chilliness and rheu
matism. In some people there are sharp
pains In the back and loins, distressing
bladder disorders and sometimes obsti
nate dropsy. The uric acid sometimes
forms into gravel or kidney stones.
When the uric acid affects the muscles
and Joints it causes lumbago, rheuma
tism, gout or sciatica, This Is the time
to send Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y., 10c for large trial pack
age of "Anuric."
During digestion uric acid is ab
sorbed into the system from meat
Don 't Suffer Longer
and allow yourself to become grouchy, upset, nervous
and depressed. These conditions usually indicate a dis
ordered digestive system, which, if neglected, may be
hard to remedy. Remove the disturbing element and put
your digestive organs in good working order by taking
PILL
Tney gently stimulate the liver, act on the bowels, tone
the stomach purify the blood and regulate the system.
These benefits are particularly marked by women at
such times when nature makes special demands upon
their vitality. They act promptly and safely.
The next time you feel low-spirited and out of sorts, take
Beecham's Pills. Their sure, mild, thorough action will
Give Quick Relief
Special Directions of Value to Women are with Every Box
Sold by druggitt throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25c.
Men wh( give advice always save
the best they havo for themselves.
To keep clean and healthy take Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant lYllets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach. Adv.
Enough.
"Still living out on Long Island? I
suppose the mosquitoes are all gone
by this time."
"Yes, .ut we still have the Long
island railroad."
Long Day.
John was grieving because he had
no gift for his mother's birthday.
"Do not e;uarrel with little sister
all day," suggested grandmother.
"That would be the best gift she
could have," John agreed.
"Can't you see how much mother
enjoyed ycur gift, John?" asked
grandmother at night. "Why don't
you do this every day?"
John drew a breath that came from
his very boots.
'Tel i-atlier die, grandma, than live
like this every day!" he said fer
vently. He Was a Boy Himself.
"No," said Uncle l;gy to a group ot
urchins. "I am not going to walk
through your game of marbles, but
around It. I was once a boy myself
and knrw how you feel about it. 1
am not gol'ig to pat any of you on the
head and i rognosticate that you will
be president sme day. I was once a
boy myself anl stUl remember how
Hred 1 got of philanthropic old goops
patting me on the head. On the other
hand, you young varmints are not go
ing to lam me in tho back with a
iornlek when I start on my wav, us,
having once heeu a bfy myself, 1
6hrpwdly suspect you Intend to do,
or I'll wrap my faithful hickory around
tou about twice, apiece. Haur-raump!"
Kansas City Star.
A Powerful
Physique
Is a valuable asset, but
Strength of body must be combined with a
healthy, active mind, to make for success.
It is well established that both body and brain are
nourished and rebuilt daily from food each taking
up the particular elements required.
rare
FOOD
made of wheat and malted barley, supplies all the rich
nutriment of the grains, including the vital mineral
elements necessary for building stout bodies and
active brains.
Crape-Nuts food not only supplies rich, well
balanced nourishment, but is delicious and easy to
digest.
"There's a Reason"
' Sold by Grocers everywh ve.
eaten, and even from some vegetables.
The poor kidneys get tired and back
ache begins. This is a good time to
take "Anuric," the new discovery of
Dr. Pierce for Kidney trouble and Back
ache. Neglected kidney trouble Is
responsible for many deaths, and In
surance Company examining doctors
always test the water of an applicant
before a policy will be issued. Have
you ever set aside a bcfttle of water
for twenty-four hours? A heavy sedi
ment or settling sometimes indicates
kidney trouble. If you wish to know
your condition send a sample of your
water to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y and describe symptoms.
It will be examined without any ex
pense to you, and Dr. Pierce or his
medical staff will inform you truthfully.
Anuric is now for sale by dealers, in
50c pck'gs.
It isn't always the clock with the
loudest tick that keeps the best time.
Beautiful, clear white clothes dcliphts
the laurtirc.a who u.-cs lied Cross Ball
Ulue. All grocers. Adv.
Unpopular.
"Higglns doesn't seem to have
many friends."
"Ho hasn't. Last Saturday he had
three tickets to tho football game,
and he couldn't get anyone to go
with him."
Watched Her Step.
Tho lawyer was cross-examining a
witness.
"Do yu happen to know," he asked,
"what time It was when the wjfe of
the defendant stepped Into the taxicab
la front of the National bank?"
"Yes," replied the witness. "It was
seventeen minutes past one."
"Ah. It was seventeen minutes past
ono, ih? Now will y )u please tell the
Jury how you happen to be so pcsUlve
that It was reclsely seventeen min
utes past one?"
"Certainly," said the witness. "The
lady was wearing an ankle watch."
The Water Cure.
A Swedish farmer who lived on his
what farm In Minnesota was taken
111, avd his wife telephoned the doc
tor. "If you hav a thermometer," an
swereel the physician, "take his tem
pyrature. I will be out and see blm
presently."
An hour or so later, when the drc
tcr drove up, the woman met him at
the door.
"How Is he?" asked the doctor.
"Well," 6he said, "I Lan put the
barometer on him like you tell me,
ar.d it say, 'Very dry,' so I givo him a
pitcher of vater to drink, and now he
ban gone back to work." Youth's
Companion.
- Mot