Masher Not Entirely y Out of It, Would Accept the Situation as It Was, He was one of those insufferable young pests who patronize restau- rants trying to flirt with stenog- i in about noon for lunch. ing a young woman who was sitting iy: “1 beg your pardon, miss” “Well?” interrogated the girl calm- ly. “Why, er—you see, it this way. I made an engagement with a young lady whom I have never seen to meet me here. Now, are you waiting for me?" The girl smiled queerly “1 might be waiting for you,” said. “Ah! Indeed)” er, delightedly “Yen, You and it hasn't is she responded the mash lobster ordered yet.” DISFIGURED WITH PIMPLES R. F. D. No. 2, Box 46, Matthews, Ga.—"For three years or more | was troubled with pimples and blackheads. At first my face would itch and burn and then the pimples would break out. They looked almost as if I had meas- les, causing great disfigurement. They would make my face very red and sore. Then they festered and came to a head and large bolls would come on my chin and nose. “l also had dandruff which caused my scalp to itch and burn. It itched and burned so that I had to scratch it until it was irritated. The dandruff scaled off and showed plainly in my hair It also caused my hair to break off and become very thin. 1 used several remedies which did not cure and gave but little relief. After I received a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment 1 began using them according to directions. 1 se cured two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment, which cured me perfectly.” (Signed) Miss Willle M. Walker, July 31, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- card * ‘Cutic ura, » Dept L, Boston.’ ‘-AdY. a ————.— see, 1 come Gave Hecklers a Chance. At one time the Republic cago were out and fighting De- mocracy on industrial and the putative helplessness gitua- tion which did let ans in. A parade had started of was well on nearly file closers ward boss that two lighted transparenc carriers. He looked aro md and noticed that was idle Here,” he der this and get in line haied recruit was busied hi ans of Chi were conditions of a not the its way Ww hen a one of The ang who OC mbler ward polit for the a mself in ics On to his As pen casions, trade w but hen trade hoisted lighted the mills and chorus of derisive yells walk: “Never mind the up the poker games.” most he was possibl iy the ug factories, Te Was a the side Shakespeare and Bacon. has not wrote the It Bacon as Shake been proven ti plays known speare’s. The various attempts at such task have all turned be melancholy failures, It has been shown that there are many difficulties In the way of believing that the historical Shakespeare wrote the immortal dra mas, but it has not been shown that anybody else wrote them. The Strat ford man is still in possession of the glory of their authorship, and if he is not entitied to the honor it is im- possible to say who is. at out to Continuous Problem. “We sent Gladys Ann to cooking school to get her mind off her plano playing,” sald Mr. Cumrox. “Did the plan succeed?” “Yes. Now we're trying to persuade her to study political economy 80 as get her mind off the cooking.” Washington Star. to One of the Finest. Policeman— What's your name, little girl? Little Girl len Towne. Policeman But in the country? {who is lost)——Fanny El what's your name important to Mothers CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria On Australian Stamps. The Kookaburra, which is to figure on the new Australian stamps, kind of laughing jackass of the king- fisher tribe, and about the size of a crow. He kills snakes, is an optimist by nature, sundown. Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small spr-eonbid easy to take as Sands, slate and invig- orate stomach, liver and bowels and cure constipation. Adv. Nothing Doing. “Bay, Clarence, how do you spell felicity 7" “1 don't speii it!” Use Roman Eye Balsam for seslding sens sation in eyes and infSammation of eyes or eyelids. Adv. The ins and owts of love consist principally of falling in and having a falling out. NS XNA | ‘heir Memory | Grows Brighter | With the Years” = me Rusem—e———————U @ EMORIAL day to day, with | its wealth of heroic and sacred memories, bears deeper significance to every true American than at any | time since it was first pro-| mulgated in May, 1868, by Gen. John A Logan, then commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic Today the button inspires more love, | veneration, and national pride for the | Union defender, both Hving and dead, | than it ever did before. Think of what is inscribed within | the compass of that little unassum- | ing bronze button so proudly worn by the Union sol dier, sallor and marine. What flood of heroic! and self-sacrific in g memories burst upon us beheld it as we one of and m Vivg upon great sur- the that the ighty rs of greatest the ever i it That button and who give all has, to that hs and be for proud being to iB hopes the » honor of them scribed in liv Grant. ters ICES " and Sherm and ana o T} ous deeds of Gre Lincoln; of i IAS a gan: of Custer and Mo ade and F gut and Porter; the history of campaigns of the mac, of the Cun West: the ma: Vicksburg, of Forts of Atlanta, of the of Chickam Antietam sh 3 nd Lo Sheric hon arra- the armies of berland the of elson; of Winchester, inth and d daring and n marches by day and wight. in and lovers and husbands blessings from cending on high agony and death pital, of great soldiers; of of the tion of Lincoln freed auga, Cor f sieges and bat v ’ of days © ¢ tles an ski rms 3 DIEnts weary cold, gtorm, and at; of parting of m and lis 5 and p, as of fireside a8 Givine valor proclama- on Mn 000 slaves wiping fo from ation al escutcheon hu- man slavery; of Gettysburg and Appomattox; of the downfall of the world's most desperate upris- ing, of a reunited country and the perpetuity of our glorious Union with its unspeakable are the nation’s forever This record shall never fade away It shall grow brighter and brighter as the vears go by, inspiration among the generations as they come and go, the 1 blessings fought for national supremacy, greater and enduring nationality and maintained that our Union of States was indisscluble Davis, Lee and their followers fought for state sov. ereignty and held that the the states was merely a compact that dissolved at will Lincoln and Grant believed that this country could not long and flourish by being half free and half | glave. Davis, Lee and all others who | fought to destroy our flag believed | slavery was kin | to a divine right, | and that any state should be! permitted! to maintain and | extend barter in | slaves if it 80 | wished to do. | These were vi tal issues in the conflict. These were the issues that divided our nation so bitter ly and woefully, and drew forth more bravery, fortitude, hard. live ss dis Sheridan. suffering on either side of the con- fiiot than the world had ever seen be fore, and, may we hope, ever will see again. Behold our country today! Hehold the realization of the prophecies of Lincoln and his valiant host of seers and undaunted patriots. How great. ly did they prophesy and labor for the land they held so dear. Truly they wrought greater than they then knew or hoped for, Truly they must have been Inspired, guided and pro tected from on high. | ——— | B= m= is m= O a generation that knows not war it sometimes {is difficult to realize that there is love of country 80 great that men will leave wife and children and parents, leave home and its com forts and business and its promises endure hardships, suffering and inself that that country may endure. That there is such a patriotism a the cemetery near Washington, an impressive reminder For the men who had that great love and up held it with their lives lie there in the last bivouae, unmindful of the flowers their resting places never at any time to be without emotions that are felt most {mpassive, doubly a for reflection Memorial day thousand men who offered ves for their country are buried and on each grave on Memorial day is planted a flag, and at each head tone flow row on ranged Arlington, by the place is F'wenty their li there, wreath of ETraves, prec igion. at least one Sixteen thousand in military *a great level plateau called “The Field the Dead and the dullest heart stirred, slowest pulse beats the sight of ittering in the lies ers row are of is mors 16.000 the aickly quickly, little flags fh at breeze ta a sin ; is gin Al 8 A sim the @ head of each stone bearing the grave name of Tomb of the Unknown Dead. the Roll of the war lled in the This Roll of W names soldier and his number in Honor, the roster kept by partment those who ge ir country Honor bears 250.0 de of rvice of the Fiese ut up their not all those who g lives for an ideal have the of a headstone and a number dreds gathered over contending arm struggled, were never identified of these were laid In common grave under a massive mon to “the Unkonwn Dead” face of the monument is inscribed nye poor reward Hun flelds of bodies, from which the one ument On the BENEATH Repose the bones of soldi gathered afte the felds of Bull Run ite to the Rappahannock Their remains cold not be identified but fhetr names and deaths are recorded in the archives of thelr country, and its grate ful citizens honor them as their noble army of martyrs May they in peace THIB STON = ail nown from rs War the re rest In its effect, perhaps, the most im program at Arlington is the placing of a small American flag on each and every grave of this silent camp ground. Uncle Sam provides and stores in the basement of Arlington mansion a suf ficlent quantity of flags, 10 by 14 inches in size, to provide an emblem for each grave, and these mementoes are put in place by members of the G. A. R. posts and remain in position for a following Memorial day. There about 22.200 persons buried are now the graves are ranged in long military discipline, so that the spec is bound to be deeply moving to every spectator who has an atom of sent THE SOLDIER BOY, The man who wears the shoulder straps and has his sword in hand, Who proudly strides along In front, looks od and brave and grand, arching in the ranks somewhere just where 1 cannot see his gun upon his shoulder, soldier boy for me. With is the The man who wears the shoulder straps is handsome, brave and true; But there are other handsome boys, and other brave ones, (00! When there are heights that must be won, while bullets fill the air, "Tis not the officer nlone wha braves the dangers there. The man who wears the shoulder straps is cheered along the way, And public honor dulls his dread of fall Ing in the fray: But, there behind him in the ranks, and moving like a part Of some machine, is many a man with Just as brave a heart The man who wears the shoulder straps deserves the people's prajse; I honor and applaud him for the splendid part he plays; But, back thers in the ranks somewhere, stout-hearted, true, ia he Prepared to do and nerved to dare-<the soldier boy for me. Henry Howland, PA. NEW YORK. Wheat 2 hard winter, red, 1056 ¢ | ¢ Northern Duluth and No. 1 103% f o b afloat. Corn—Spot firm; yellow, cif to arrive. Oats—Spot firm; standard 45% @46; No. §, 40@45%; ped white, 464 @ 48% Butter—Quiet; process @21c; ladles, current make, @20; seconds, 18; packing stock, rent make, No. 2, 1634 @17%. Cheese — Weak-—State whole fresh, white or colored, average 131% @13 %e Eggs—State, Pennsylvania and near- by hennery whites, 23@24c Live Poultry—Western fowls, 18Q 18% cc: turkeys, 14@15. Dressed firm; Western chickens, frozen, 17@20; fowls, 14@ 19; turkeys, 20@ 26 ~-Hpot to arrive; Northern 75%; No. 3 9% while, 20% firsts, 19 cur. extras, milk, fancy, Car lots, spot and Du PHILADELPHIA — Wheat in export elevator, No. 2 red May, 1@1.00%: No. 1 Northern tuth, $1.04@1.05 Corn—Car lots T9@79%c; natural, T8@78% steamer do do 2 yellow, 4 yellow, 712074 No. 2 yellow, 45% @ 46¢c; 442% @4bc; 3 white, 4 No. 4 white, 424 @Q 43 Western solid packed cream- gpecials, 20c; extra, BOC ne gis, < No. 3 ye ellow, No. 2 1% G18: do new, new yellow, T7Q77%.: yellow, No do, No Oats stand. ard white, @44.; Bu ery, extra firsts, 26; fir @24; rby prints, extra, 28@ 20; first onds, 23@ 24; garlicky Jobbing sales of fancy Ezgs-~Neéar extra, nearby, firsts, $6.30 per standard rent firsts, $¢ led and wr doz Pou 18@18c; spring rod 12@13,; do do, NO 3 jitter fancy 27 nea Age by, nearby t ern, receig Eecon recrated Fowls, ch Live itry ickens wlers pigeons, 18g 22 13G 16 4 Poultry We We and 1 -. picked, old, <8; ducks, Dressed try, fowls, stern ar 166 old per ve do do, fair to good inatiractiis 14 10 twel poun i ; 6 and 6% pound vo. 2, 60@ $1.25 BALTIMORE —Wheat--N 2 red gpot an nd Ma nominal; rd @ gtanda 43% tern, 77 68: No. 4 lo nearby Export delivery-— 70% @71;: No. 3 No. 4 West “OTs; rye is AB 2 rye Western rye Western, 67G 65; ern, 65@ 66 Hay-—Timothy--No. 1 standard, $1550@19; No 18: No. 2, 316@16.50. Clover Mixed - Light, $17.50@18; No. 1, $17: No. 2, $15.50G 16.50; heavy, $15.50G 16.50; Clover--No. 1, $1650@17; No. 2, $140 15.50. Straw--Straight Rye 16; No. 2. $1450@15; rye, $1150@12; No. 2, do, $11@11.50; No. 1 wheat, $8@8.60; No. 2, do, 37@ 750; No. 1 oat, $11G11.50; No. 2, $10@10.50. Butter creamery, good, 23@ 25; creamery, blocks, 20; rye No. 1 tangled Creamery, fancy, 28@28% choice, 26@27; creamery, creamery, Prints, 28@ 30; 27@29; ladles, 15Q Maryland and OR rs rolls, ginia, rolls, 156@16. Cheese Market steady jobbing lots, per 1b, new cream, @i17 Eggs nearby firsts, West We quote, ~Maryland, 18¢; Western firsts, 19; Virginia firsts, 19; Southern firsts, 18. Recrated and rehandled eggs, % to le higher. Live Poultry-—Chickens 17%e¢; do, small Old hens, to medium, 17%: Ibs and under, 28@ 230; | 32¢: do, small, 20. | covy, 12. Pigeons, 25e; old, 30. spring, Ducks, 13¢; 30e¢. Guinea fowl, each, Live Stock ~-Hogs Bulk of $3.30 58.40; light, $8204 8.40; ' $8.15@ 5.40; heavy, $7.00 8.40; $7.95@8.10; pigs, $7.3008.36. Cattle-—Beeves, $7.40@0.35; | $7.10@8.20; stockers and | $6.25@8.50; cows and heifers, $3.76Q | 8.70; calves, $7.50@11. | Sheep--Sheep, $6.86@ 6.20; yearlings, | $6@7.25; lambs, $6.26@8.35; springs, | $7@10. PITTSBURGH. ~~ Cattle -— Cholcs, $8.7609; prime, $8.600 8.80. Sheep ~~ Prime wethers, $6@6.10; culls and common, $3@ 4.50; lamba, $6 @8.60; veal valves, $10.50011. Hogs ~~ Prime beavies, mediums, heavy and light Yorkers, $8.76@ 8.80; plge, $8.60@8.70; roughs, $7.50@ 7.7%. For asaisting a constable in dim culty, Miss Eveline Mullins, of Swan soa, England, has received a bracelet from the police department. CHICAGO. gales, mixed, roughs, steers, headache or bearing down. is any, should be | treated with Dr. sngers throughout body and accompanied by backache or if there Mrs. Eva Trot So. Geneva St. dition for several rs. Suffered per Have t your ‘Favorite Prescri thing I have ever tr in some time. | gladly woman in need of a tonic.” "rite Or. A. Dr. Ploros’s Pleasant In Girlhood Womanhood Mothorhood to eT, Pellets k and weak Colic, and grow si Sour Stomach babies. Safest, pu stores. town, Md rest a events Convulsions; cures Stomach and Bowel A ie of babies. 25 cents at drug by mail of Drs D. Fabrney & Son, Hagers SAVE YOUR MONEY. gp One box of Tutt's Pills save many dollars in docs tor's bills. A remedy for discases of the Hvar) pick headache dyspepsia, constipation billousness, & million people endorse Tult’s Pills gives! immediate re it 8 wonderful “waned 1 NDS, SORES and & Twenty Bye ornia sl a FREE SAMPLES, Depts D1, THE COURTNEY DRUG COMPANY Baltimore, Md. 5 HA HAR for « NO. 22-1914 Ww. N. U, DEMAND High Positions Waiting for Those Who Are Competent Properly to Fill Them. BALTIMORE, IS FOR ABLE MAN gladly tried a positions positior without that $2. 000 there mer that the for bel for $10. kabhi a readily demand Ts ik eve is remar ploving, sas so few their gpieuc fello us ’ of few ginger gh that w= even those initiative, being thorou of the assistants a gode draughtsman and d gon YRIUS AR the enginesr can do the tive. What end to is the who iE out chow pointing own th of a egtant boss! nking problem withe " 1 or o 3 fo . prodding and from Deep Breathing. learn to sit or stand erect and breathe says a health expert “Hemember that your blood cannot be properly washed with half a lungful of air any more than can take a proper bath in a few pints of water” Everybody must know what a there is in the deep breathing of the pure air of the morning. The lungs respond to the stimulus much as the body reacts from a dash of cold water deep you trouble with is that he is apt to until they become tiresome the man of few use them The DID THE WORK Grew Strong on Right Food. You can’t grow strong by merely ex You must have food-—the kind you can digest and assimilate Unless the food you eat is digested gans have naturally to carry. This often means a nervous breakdown. “About a year ago,” writes a Mass lady, “1 had quite a serious nervous and worry. 1 also suffered stomach nerves and brain. me. of food and recommended Grape-Nuts, With little or no faith in it, I tried p package. since. me grow strong and well, whole system and made another wom: an of me!” Creek, Mich. son.” Ever read the above letter? are poi 4 nine, troe, tnterest, ‘ * FREE 10, ALL SUFFERERS you Teel '« BORTS #1 A from xis ¥L Weried, CHROKIO WHAENESS, ULOPRS, BEIN write for FREE rH these dispnses = wt THE NEW FRENCH RE » ny a a No.1 No 2 He. a bdo far y reef i FREE. & no Eng, FOR EYE DISEASES AGENTS WASTED ~ Make Bigin or Waltham » wor beck Jewelry Us PATENTS: Ww mtaon E. ( Colemnn, 3 Wa “Hi afr oe ig ot references. Bewl resin 3 hn ier INEXPENSIVE SULPHUR BATHS AT HOME and cure and sulphur nature's ualled as ing 2 to 4 Sulphur gt the fr ind you : n absorbs the sulphur through the pores of the skin | a summer gkin tron i children bur Com~ This and quickly Sold by all deal quid Sul Adv noes of the 8 in a bowl of refresh alleviates the pe ers Hic. a bottle phur Co, Baltimore, use a 1« pound makes ABRDOOD warm water a bath Hancock Ld We ad Wants 2 Friend in Need. ¥ chap, 1 want you wedding ref use to stand by hour of trouble, 3 4 is 1 ARE YOU CONSTIPATED? Wright's Jadian Vegetable Pi lis have proved their worth for 75 years Test them yourself now. Send for sample to 372 Pearl t., New York. Ady be If you want to assured that man riage is a failure, ask a man who has never tried it Worms expelled systems with Dr. Bhot™" Adv, rompuiy from the human Peery Vermifuge “Dead If you don't want people to like you criticize what they do Putnam Fadeless Dyes color in cold walter Adv. The long dist ance heart trrob faster phone makes the Laat
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers