Sheriff's Sale By virtue of certain writs of PL Vend. Ex. and Lev. Fa., issued out of the Court of Common Pleas and Orphans' Court of Indiana county, and to me dir ected. there will be exposed to public vendue or outcry at the Court House, Indiana, Pennsylvania, on FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 1916, the following - described real estate, to wit: AT 2sO'Clock P.M. All the right, title,, interest and claim of the defendants, - MARY FORENCE WINEBERG, SAM UEL. WINEBERG and SAMUEL WIN EBERG, Administrator of LAW RENCE MILLER WINEBERG, of, in and to all that certain tract of land situated in East Mahoning town ship, Indiana county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone in the original line, the ace adjoining land of David Pollock's heirs south two and one-half degrees west one hundred and ten and six-tenth perches to stones, thence ad oining lands of said David Pollock's heirs south eighty-seven and one-half degrees east one hundred sixty-three and six-tenth perches to stones; thence adjoining lands of Miss M. M. Mclsaac north two and one-half degrees east one hundred and ten and six- tenth per ches to a green sapling; thence adjoin ing lands of Robert Pollock's heirs north eighty-seven and one-half degrees west one hundred sixty-three and six-tenth perches to the place of beginning, con taining 113 acres and 14 perches, be the same more or less, excepting and res erving unto the parties or the first part, their heirs and assigns forever. First. All the rights and privileges of the Oakland Reformed Presbyterian church or congregation in two acres of the above described tract of land as ful ly as said rights and privileges are ex cepted and reserved in the deed for the above described tract of land from David Pollock, administrator of R. L. Pollock, to J. L. Crocier said deed being dated May 3, 1893, and recorded in Indiana county in Deed Book "A", vol. 58, page 546. Second. All the coal ,oil, gas and other valuable substances situate and lying under the surface of the said described tract of land together with all rights and privileges necessary to the develop ment and removal from the said prem ises of said coal, oil, gas or other val uables so excepted and reserved, the said rights and privileges to be exercised in such manner as to do the least damage to the surface of said land consistent with the reasonable exercise of said rights and privileges. The above premises being the same which became vested in Mary Florence Wineberg and Lawrence Miller Wine berg. two of the parties of the first part, by deed from Mrs. Mary Mclsaac and husband, dated May 2, 1904, and record ed in Deed Book "A", vol. 86, page 566. Taken in execution at suit or William M. Hamill, Lev. Fa. No. 38, September Term, 1916. CF & B ALSO—AII the right, title, interest and claim of the defendant, JOHN H. BUTERBAUGH of, in and to all that tract of land sit uated in Grant township, county of Indi ana, Pennsylvania, bounded and descri bed as follows: Beginning at a birch on line of lands of Josiah Buterbaugh, thence south seventy-seven degrees east one hundred and fifteen perches to white oak; thence south one-half degree west seventy-six perches to a post; thence north seventy-seven and one half degrees west forty perches to stone corner; thence south one and one-half degrees west one hundred perches to a post; thence north seventy-seven and one-half degrees west eighty perches to a chestnut; thence north two and one half degrees east one hundred and seven ty-six perches to birch, the place of be ginning, containing one hundred and three acres and twenty-eight perches, more or less; having thereon erected a two-story frame house, frame barn and outbuildings and having thereon growing a large apple orchard. Being the same land title to which be came vested in defendant by deed of Peter Reithmiller and wife, dated Nov ember 1, 1902, and recorded in Indiana county in Deed Book "A", 81, page 656. Excepting all the coal underlying the above described tract of land with the right to mine the same as excepted by Peter Reithmiller in said deed of Nov ember 1, 1902. Taken in execution at suit of John B. Siverd, Fi. Fa. No. 47, September Term, 1916. JACK. ALSO —All the right, title, interest and claim of the defendant, MRS. MORNA LAIRD, executrix of John H. Laird, deceased, being also widow and heir of deceased, and Wal lace Laird, son and heir of said John H. Laird, deceased, and of Mary J. Laird, late wife of said deceased, of. in and to all that certain piece, par cel or lot of ground situate in the bor ough of Blairsville, county of Indiana, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a post at the corner of lot No. SO on Campbell street: thence along said lot 150 feet to Sugar alley; thence with said alley west ward 45 1-2 feet: thence northwestward by a line through the lot which is num bered SI and a part of which is hereby conveyed and also parallel with the line first mentioned 150 feet to the place of beginning, being the same lot of ground the title to which became vested in the said John H. Laird by deed from Charles W. Johnston and others, bearing date tb" 2*th day of March, 1907, and in the s- 1 V J. L:«ird by descent from her father, George 11. Johnston, deceased. Taken in execution at suit of G. L. Clawson. Lev. Fa. No. September Tern: 1016. VTIGGINS. NOTICE. —Any persi n purchasing at the al> >ve sale will pie. -e take notice that at least $lOO.OO (if the bid be so much) will be required rs soon as the property is knocked down unless the purchaser is the only judgment creditor, in which cafe an amount sufficient to cover all costs will be required, and the balance of the purchase money must be paid in full or receipt given by the judgment creditor on or before Monday of the first week of Sept. court. In de fault of payment the property* will again be put up for sale at next adjourned sale and the purchaser in default shall make good any deficiency in re-sale. No deed will be offered for acknowledg ment unless purchase money be fully paid. The sheriff reserves the right to return his writ "property not sold for non-payment of purchase money." Ad journed sale will be held Sept. 8, 1916, at 1:15 p. m., when purchasers, lien creditors and persons interested may be present to protect their respective interests in case of re-sale. H. A. BOGGS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Indiana, Pa., Aug. 9, 1916 Sheriff's Sales Bv virtue of certain writs of Fi. Fa.. Vend. Ex. and Lev. Fa., issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Indiana county, and to me directed, there will be exposed to public vendue or outcry at the Court House, Indiana, Pennsyl vania, on Friday, Sept* 8, 1916 AT 1:15 O'CLOCK, P M the following described real estate, to wit: All the right, title, interest and claim of the defendants, CHARLES CICERO and FRANK CICERO of, in and to all those two certain pieces, parcels or lots of ground situate in the township of Pine, county of Indi ana and State of Pennsylvania, bound- 1~" Fa C t SVersus "" I - Fallacies .. ' ')! - TACT is a real state cf tkings . FALLACY is art appai<- j 1 ently genuine lui rcclly illogical statement or argument. : WHEN, in 1908, the people cf Tear.e:see were told thst it ! " Prohibition was adopted tares would be -r|k~ _ _ « rr lowered, the FALLACY was believed. In Tennessee ]£ 10,000 IVlen 3 joined the "dry" States. | out „£ £ IMMEDIATELY property wcrth CC,OO3,GCO was made use- *-? __ - _ .4- less by the passage of the prohibition law, and 10,000 men HiITIDIOVIYUMII j* ' were thrown cut of employment—CO per cent, cf whom are ... t still unemployed. Tanes were increased and, in March of ' 1915, a committee cf the Lecture found a deficit of $1,022,000 in the State's revenues. TIT IZZX the last year cf liquor licenses in Tennessee, the U —— eo.t cf criminal prosecutions in that State was $158,000. E| g| — r rr r r.-\f L.nt yeer, aeceraing to figures submitted to the 1015 Legis- l~| 3 r 1 lature, Tennessee spent $213,000 in the prosecution of enm /? i~—L~, cl:svrln~ an increase cf crime cf ever 100 per cent. In W I The Zf'lt ooN \ cT-Yr Ce rate cf Tennessee spent $184,000 more in L=j (.8 r rri- ri i:M in the prosecution cf criminals than it did l9OB, when ~ n IJ IS itiC | were legally licensed and regulated. UM All CRIME ' AVD these FACTS were in direct refutation of the picas for I t 1 1 T I- I rshibltien put forth >y agitators, who declared £hat the I I 1 J ' - r-'ccn v.T3 the cause cf crime, and that once the saloon was put" cvt cf business, crime wculd be lessened and less police TPHE direct opposite has been the esse. Co mr.r.y have been * the violations cf the prel-l-l-lcri law, and cj vi:.:- the _ r^rr^N. methods to evade that law that m I.nshrL.lo, Memphis sr..l - '? \ \ "-T'r-i..,7 Chattanooga it was found that the psllsc f:rce must be csn- | /vrp slderably increased to even partly enforce the law. An J fj ri-Jj 1 these added policemen brought rn increased cost—and in- " creased criminal prosecution. Thus, it has ccme about that LttWS State and Municipal expense in the matter cf cost cf crime I7 W Alt-iac* has just about doubled eince tlie adoption of prohibition. , >VimO5V And even this increase of police has been almost absolutely Doubled Crime useless insofar as suppressing the mu.w.Luc.c c- .l 1 ~~v operations. JiM ■ npHUS, it is shown that the FALLACIOUS promises held I * out by the Prohibitionist are at c.rcct variance wit.", tiie 1 J FACTS that follow these promises. hi D fcl E Pennsylvania State Brewers 7 Association Fj g 66 . g| ed and described as follows: Beginning at a post in the middle of the public road, corner of lot belonging to Sara Lipscher; thence along the middle of said public road south 35 degrees 35 minutes east 53 feet to a post; thence by other lot of party of the first part south 49 degrees 56 minutes west 25» feet to a point in line of Weaver Coal Company; thence by land of the "Weaver Coal Company north 85 degrees 25 min utes west 42 feet to a post and corner: thence by same north 4 degrees east 28 feet to a point; thence by lot of Sarah Lipscher south 49 degrees 56 min utes west 271 feet to-a post, the place of beginning. The second lot beginning at a post in center of public road; thence by cen ter of said public road south 35 degrees 35 minutes east 70 feet to a post: thence by lot conveyed to George Casora south 49 degrees 56 minutes west 184 feet to a point in line of Weaver Coal Com pany;thence by line of Weaver Coal Company north 85 degrees 25 minutes west 98 feet to a point corner of the above described lot; thence by the above described lot south 49 degrees 56 min utes west 259 feet to a post, the place of beginning. Being the same two lots of ground conveyed to Frank Cicero and Charles Cicero, by deed from Luigi Matagrano and Marie Matagrano, dated February 16, 1906, and recorded in Deed Book, Vol. 93, page 216. „ Excepting and reserving all the coal underneath and all the minerals, also excepting and reserving to party of the first part, his heirs and assigns the right to the free and uninterrupted use of water from the spring on the second lot contained in the above grant so long as he, his heirs or assigns shall occupy the three-cornered lot adjoining the se cond lot above described. It is under stood that the use of the water from said spring is only for domestic pur poses to the party occupying the lot adjoining as aforesaid. Also, the right of ingress and egress to and from said spring. v. All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situated in the township of Pine, county of Indiana and State of Pennsyl vania, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a post in Leon ard's Run on line of lands of Samuel Misener, now Penn Mary Coal Company; thence south 87 1-2 degrees east 37 per ches, more or less, to a post; thence by land formerly of George Roser, now coal owned by Penn Mary Coal Company and surface by Dennis Roser south 2 1-2 degrees west 55 perches, more or less, to a hemlock: thence by meanderings of Leonard's Run to beginning, con taining eight acres, more or less. Being the same tract of land which became vested in Charles Cicero by deed from L. H. Maloy and Rose, his wife, dated November 28. 1911, and recorded in Deed Book No. 126, page 160. All that certain piece, parcel or lot of ground situated in the township of Pine, county of Indiana and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a post corner of Roser property, in township road; thence along center of said road south 32 degrees east 206 feet to a post; thence by same south 35 degrees 35 min utes east 34 feet to a post; thence by lot of Max Friedman south 49 degrees 56 minutes * west 202 feet to a post; thence by land of Weaver Coal Com pany 332 feet to a post, the place of beginning. Being the same lot of ground con veyed to Frank Cicero and Charley Ci cero. by deed of Sarah Lipscher and Emil Lipscher. her husband, dated Jan uary 11, 1907, and recorded in Deed i Book No. 101, page 207. ' Excepting and reserving from the above described lot of ground all the coal underlying the same and all the minerals and all the timber. All that certain messuage, tenement or parcel of ground situated in Mont gomery township, Indiana county, Penn sylvania, bounded and described as i follows: On the north by street leading 1 to residence of A. B. Clark; on the east j by Market street 80 feet; on the south s by Lot No. 10 block 28. and on the west by South Right-of-Way Hooverhurst and Southwestern R. R.. and known as Lot Nos. 11 and 12 Block No. 28 in the plan of lots of the first party, duly re ; corded in the recorder's office. Being the same two lots of ground conveyed to Frank Cicero and Charles I Cicero, by deed of the Wilgus Land company, dated February 1, 1905 and recorded in Deed Book "B," Vol. 89, page 483. Excepting and reserving the coal, coal oil, gas, fire clay and all other minerals; also, all the timber with the right of removing the same, together with the rights and privileges which are reser ved in said deed of John W. Clark et ux. to Wilgus Land company. All that certain lot of ground situate | in the village of Millford, South Ma honing township, Indiana county, Penn- sylvania, bounded and described as fol lows: Beginning at a post on the north line of High street, being the southwest corner of Lot No. 14; thence by said lot north 5 1-4 degrees east 150 feet to a post on the south side of an alley 20 feet wide; thence by the south side of said alley south 95 3-4 degrees west 50 feet to a post on the east side of an alley 15 feet wide; thence by east line of said alley south 5 1-4 degrees west 150 feet to a post on north side of said High street, 40 feet wide; thence by the north side of said street north 85 3-4 degrees 50 feet to a post, the place of beginning. Being Lot No. 13 in plot of lots laid out by William M. Wilson and being part of a larger tract of land, the title to which by sundry good conveyances and assurances in law duly had and recovered became vested in William M. Wilson. Coal and coal rights and privi leges reserved as contained in deed of William M. Wilson to Joseph Barbers, recorded in Deed Book No. 91, page 59. Being the same lot of ground which became vested in Charles Cicero, by deed from Jacob Wettling, sheriff, dated De cember 4, 1908, and recorded in Deed Book No. 92, page 86. Taken in execution at suit of First •National Bank of Cherry tree, Pa., Fi. Fa. No. 54, September Term, 1916. Banks. ALSO —All the right, title, interest and claim of the defendants, J. E. PHILIPS and LIZZIE PHILIPS of, in and to that certain tract of land situate in the township of West Wheat field, county of Indiana and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as" follows: Beginning at the stones on a rock at lands now of Isaiah Brendlinger; thence by said lands north 85 degrees east 39.8 perches to stones at edge of an old dam; thence north along public road 29 degrees east 237.4 perches to a corner at lands formerly of Joseph Mack Jr.; thence north 26 degrees west 46 perches to a stone corner at lands for merly of Elizabeth Shaffer; thence north 85 degrees west 51 1-2 perches to stone corner; thence north 25 degrees west 9 perches to stone corner at lands of Nipcamp; thence by said lands south i 17 1-2 degrees west 277.9 perches to the! place of beginning, containing 105 acres, more or less. Being same tract of land which became vested in Lizzie Philips et al. by will of John Maites, deceased. ; Having thereon erected a two-story frame house, log barn and other out- ■ buildings. Taken in execution at suit of C.G. Maites H. H. Maites, executors of the last will and testament of John i Mrtites, deceased, Fi. Fa. No. 56 Sep tember Term, 1916. MACK. ! ALSO —All the right, title, interest and claim of the defendant. MIKE WAZDECKY (or MIKE HODES KY) of. in and to that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situated in the township of Pine, county of Indiana and State of; Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Beginning- at a point between lands of George Hoffman, deceased, of which this was a part, and running east 100 feet, bounded on the north by lands of Penn Mary Coal company; thence running south along* lands of same; thence running west 100 feet to a corner, bounded on south by lands of George Hoffman, deceased; thence north 100 feet to place of beginning, contain ing nine-fortieth acres, having thereon erected a frame dwelling house and outbuildings. Being the same lot which became vested in Mike Wazdecky (or Mike Hodesky) by deed from Joe* Rog ers, recorded in Deed Book 145, page 132. Taken in execution at suit of C. T. Lewin, Alias Fi. Fa. No. 1, September Term, 1916. MACK. ALSO—AII the right, title, interest and claim of the defendant. FRANK PALMER of, in and to that certain lot of ground situate in the township of Burrell, coun ty of Indiana and State of Pennsylvan ia, bounded and described as follows: On the north by Church street, on the east by lot No. 3, owned by Margaret Wilk; on the west by lot No. 1, owned by L. O. Johnston, and on the south by a 15-foot alley, being lot No. 2 in Block No. 5 of plot of lots as recorded in Deed Book "B" 83 page 620; having thereon erected a one story frame house. Taken in execution at Suit of Davis A. Palmer, Fi. Fa. No. 48, September Term 1916. MACK. ALSO—AII the right, title, interest and claim of the defendant, J. K. MARSHALL, of,in and to the following described lot of ground situate in the township of Montgomery, county of Indiana and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de scribed as follows: Beginning at a post corner of lot No. 0 and No. 1 south 3 de grees 45 minutes west 142 feet to a stake at alley; thence along Railroad street south 73 degrees west 25 feet to a stake; thence along alley 86 degrees 15 minutes west 276 feet to stake; thence along lot No. 2 3 degrees 45 minutes 150 feet to Chestnut street; thence along Chestnut street 86 degrees east 50 feet to place of beginning, being lot No. 1 in J. H. Smith addition to Gipsy. Except ing and reserving coal and coal rights as contained in deed to defendant, re corded in Deed Book 98, page 550. Hav ing thereon erected a two-story frame house and other outbuildings. v Taken in execution at suit of Wash ington Camp No. 616 P. O. S. of A., Fi. Fa. No. 63, September Term, 1916. ELKIN & CREPS and MACK. NOTICE—Any person purchasing at the above sale will please take notice that at least $lOO.OO (if the bid be so much) will be required as soon as the property is knocked down unless the purchaser is the only judgment creditor, in which case an amount sufficient td cover all costs will be requirfed and the balance of the purchase money must be paid in full or receipt given by the judg ment creditor on or before the second Monday of Sept. court. No deed will be offered for acknowledgment unless pur chase money is fully paid. The sheriff reserves the right to return his writ "property not soid for non-payment of purchase money." H. A. BOGGS, Sheriff Sheriff's Office, Indiana, Pa. Aug. 16,1916 BpMt the Difference. In a jury trial in a small town the gentlemen into whose hands the case of the plaintiff and defendant was placed were so stubbornly divided that they were some twenty odd hours in reaching a verdict As they left the court, after having rendered the ver dict, one of them was asked by a friend what the trouble was. "Waal," he said, "six on 'em wanted to give the plaintiff $4,000 and six on 'em wanted to give him $3,000, so we split the dif ference and give him $5OO." —Exchange. Exhausted. "Do you think your husband has de rived any benefit »'rpra playing golf. Mrs. NiblickV" "Oh, yes; I'm sure he has! He used to be frightfully irritable, but now I never hear a cross word from him." "Of course you don't. His vocabu lary of expletives must be pretty well used up by the time he gets home from the links." —Exchange. Hard to Deny. As Miss Hypatia Squaretoes reached the culminating point of her lecture on "Woman's Rights and How to Wield Them" she threw back her head and stood before her audience in an at titude of defiance. "Talk of man!" she cried. "What has man ever done for woman?" "He's furnished the model she's try ing her best to imitate!" boomed a manly voice from the rear of the hall. And then a palpitating silence reigned for nearly a minute. ♦ "1: THE PERFECT DUTIES. i I ~ . Gentleness and cheerfulness come before all morality. They are the perfect duties. If your morals make you dreary they > 9 re wrong. I do not aay "Give f them up," for they may be all > ymm hmvrn, but wm«l (taa like a vtee teat they apaM the ttoaa > srf betta* and peepta. i StwftwwVi , REACHES LIMIT IN MEANNESS •Snoopy* Person Is a Pest In Any Community, a*d a Sure Maker of Trouble. There are tew persona meaner than those who try to get from a child facts about the parents and home ■of the little one. Some persons cultivate children for this express purpose. They encourage the youngsters to talk about their home affairs, and pick from them bits of Information they .hope to use In future conversation with the neighbors. And yet these very people would be Indignant If you should call them "snoopy." The little ones feel flattered by the attention they are given and readily talk about what father or mother said and what they did. Often they repeat remarks which have been made about the neighbors —and invariably this causes trouble. To stir up strife and ill feeling is Just what the prying person wants, and the children make the beet of tools. Children are likely to forget, or get the wrong idea of what is said, and give it a different interpretation from what is meant In this way parents are often cred ited with statements which they did not make and which would be decid edly distasteful to those who might hear about them. The old saw, and fools al ways tell the tsuth," cannot always be relied upon.—Chicago American. RULES TRUANCY IS A CRIME Many Lawyers May Lose Shingles as the Result of a New York Court's Opinion. The status of one who has spent a term in a trunnt school is the same as that of a criminal who has served a sentence in prison, according to a decision of the appellate division of the supreme court, and on this ruling lawyers, physicians and employees in the civil service who in their youth were detained in truant schools may be debarred from the practice of their professions or dismissed. It is estimated that in New York are several hundred lawyers *nd phy sicians who at one time were inmates of truant schools. Nearly every law yer and physician who heard of the decision recalled offhand from two to a dozen colleagues who had had that experience, and one eminent at | torney was mentioned who delighted r to boast that he had been committed ; to a state Institution as a truant. Two years ago a man who had ! been practicing * " - was disbarred because It was discov* * ered he once had been a convict in - the Elmira prison. An applicant for * appointment to the police department was rejected twice under civil service \ rules because when a boy he had been > arrested for playing baseball, although ; sentence had been suspended,—New York Telegram. f i Kitchener Wheat j Some years ago Lord Kitchener's 3 name was given to a kind of wheat \ that was introduced by him »nto South t Africa. The story is told In the Dally f London Chronicle. While Kitchener was in India some of the acqualnt j ances he had made in South Africa wrote to him that their wheat was juf fering from rust and that they had heard that Tibetan wheat was immune ; from this disease. Could he send » them a few bushels? He sent the 3 wheat and that was an end of the t matter, as he thought. Some years afterward he was at Nairobi, and saw a few acres of growing wheat, named Kitchener wheat He learned that the seed had [ I come from a part of South Africa, j 2.(100 miles distant —the offspring of ? the marriage of his Tibetan wheat 1 with a native variety. "So," said Lord Kitchener, "just as my grandfather, . j Doctor Chevallier, gave his name to a famous barley, mine is now attached to a special kind of wheat." Sweets in the Field. The change of food that one makes I when first going into the woods is apt ! to produce digestive disturbances, but even when the system has recovered ■ from these there is almost sure to be 1 a sense of something missing in the 1 diet. Sugar and acid are both lacking in most cases, and are missed. Sugar is a fuel for the human engine, and the wise camper will take it along in the form of sweet chocolate, Jelly pow , der, or some such form. Our troops in Cuba in '9B clamored for candy. Davis tells of one husky doughboy who'd "sell his soul for a chocolate caramel." The recent punitive expe dition into Mexico has developed the same clamor for sweets, much to the surprise of the dally press. In making up grub lists have plenty of coffee. The allowance at home may be only one cup a day, but in the i woods half a dozen may be consumed. —Outing. Cat Calls Help for Kitten. John McNulty, a fireman in the fed eral building, was annoyed by the meowing of a cat the other evening. The next morning he found Minne haha, the post office pet clawing at the cracks of the door of one of the big vaults In the basement McNulty hastily opened the door, and was startled to see a kitten Jump from within. It was one of Minnehaha's kittens, which wandered into the vault just before it was closed, and the mother cat traced it to the vault door and 1 called for help.—Wilmington (DeL) Dispatch to New York Sua. COMING BACK UNITED DOCTORS SPECIALIST WILL AGAIN BE AT INDIANA, Pennsylvania New Indiana house Thursday, September 14 HOURS-io A. M. to 8 P. M. Remarkable Success of Talented Phy sician in the Treatment of Chronjc Diseases Offer Services Free of Charge The TTnited Doctors Specialist, li censed by the State of Pennsylvania lor the treatment of all diseases, in chronic diseases df men, *vo:nen and children, offer to all who call on this trip consultation, examination, advice lree, making no charge whatever, ex cept the actual cost of treatment. All that is asked in return lor these valu able services is that every per&on treated will state the result obtained to their friends and thus prove to the sick and afflicted in every city and lo cality, that at last treatments have been discovered that are reasonably ture and ceriain in their effect. The United Doctors are experts in the treatment of chronic diseases and so great and wonderful have been their results that in many cases it is hard to find the dividing line between skill aad miracle. Diseases of the stomach, intestiues. liver, bleed, skin, ner es, heart, spleen, rheumatism, sciatica, tapeworm, leg ulcers, weak lungs and those afflicted with long-standing, deep-seated, chron ic diseases, that have baffled the skill of the family physician, should not fail to call. Deafness often has been cured in sixty days. Acceding to their system no more operation for appendicitis, gall stones, tumors, goiter, piles, etc., as all cases accepted will be treated without oper ation or hypodermic injection, as they were among the first in America to earn the name of "Bloodless Surgeons" by doing away with the kntfe, with blood and with all pain in the success ful treatment of these dangerous dis eases. No matter what o»r ailment may be, no matter what others may have told >ou, no matter what experience you may have had with other physi cians, it will be to your advantage to see them at once. Have it forever set tled in your mind. Jf your case is in curable they wi»l give you such advice as may relieve and stay the disease. Do not put off this duty you owe your self or friends or relatives who are 1 suffering because of jcur sickness, as a visit at this time may help you. Worn-out and run down men or wom en, no matter what your ailment may be, call, it costs you nothing. Kemember, this free offer is for this visit only. Manied ladies come with their hus bands and minors with their parents, '-aboratorios, Milwaul ee, Wisconsin. Etiquette. The very high souuding word eti quette had a very humble origin, for etiquette meant simply a labeL It de rived its present meaning from the fact that a Scotch gardener who had laid out the grounds at Versailles for Louis XIV. was much annoyed at the courtiers walking over his newly made paths and at length had labels placed to indicate where they might walk. At first these labels were Ignored, but a hint from high quarters that in future the walks of the courtiers must be within the "etiquettes" or labels was promptly attended to. To keep within the "etiquettes" came to mean to do the correct' thing. Time For Everything. A celebrated author thus sketched out his daily program to an intervlew ; er: Itise at 11, breakfast at 12; atten i tion to mail; a few afternoon calls; a ride in the park; dinner; the theater , and then to bed. "But when do you do your literary work?" he was asked. "Why, the next day, of course," was the reply.—Pickings. Guatemala's Marimba. The marimba. Guatemala's national musical Instrument, Is a huge affair on the xylophone principle, played by striking its vari-sized keys with pad ded drumsticks. Guatemalan Indians, who have quite as much power and en durance as the average truck horse, carry these from town to town on their backs. To Eat One*« Boots. The expression "to eat one's boots" has foundation In fact. Don Carlos, the son of Philip 11. of Spain, once punished his shoemaker by forcing him to eat a pair of ill fitting boots the unfortunate man had made for his royal patron. History does not mention whether the shoemaker ever made another pair. ♦ "7.".77...7 COMMON SENSE. It teem* to be a more impor tant factor in the sum e# do mestic happiness that a bm and hie wife agree an wfcat they oan afford rather than that they agree on the beet poetry.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers