LOVE TO
RULE HUMAN
BROTHERHOOD
By REV. W. H. MEDLAR
of Umtrn Hilla Cotirraiatioaal
Church. Minsiaapoiia
TEXT A new commanrlmnnt irlve I un
xinUM.that you love ona anotl,erJo,,n
This was a new Idea that Jesus pro
claimed to men. It was a fruit that
npenea in tne genial atmosphere which
he himself brought Into the world.
This social consciousness or love for
others was a plant of slow growth.
The world had already arrived at a
good age when It began to recognize
this great principle.
Think for a moment of the genesis
or evolution of love. When we note
the difference between the ancient
time, when the tribe or clnn was the
only bond between men, all outside
being considered enemies, and these
modern times when a peace confer
ence at The Hngne unites the leading
- nations of the earth, we can see that
a great change has tahen place In the
thoughts of men and nations toward
each other. This is a creation far
greater than the physical worlds.
Something of the geologist's sense
Of time muBt be appreciated. Ages
and eons rather than years or even
centuries must bo considered. The
impassioned reformer needs to be
trained to patience In his anticipation
vi meats utHi tilings.
It took nearly 100 years for this
pountry to Insert the anti-slavery
clause, which Thomas Jefferson re
jected, into the Declaration of Inde
pendence. This star, not yet risen In
Washington's time, came to the hori
zon on Lincoln's day.
The encroachment of the sea Upon
the continent Is not more steady and
resistless than the climbing of the
masses of humanity into the prero
gatives and favorable conditions once
monopolized by the few. Well fur
nished homes, with musical instru
ments, higher education, amusements,
luxuries that once were limited to the
rich and noble, are today becoming
the widespread heritage of the com
mon people.
One characteristic of President Mc
Kinley's administration was making
nearly a hundred appointments from
the ranks of the laboring man.
The classeB of intelligence, wealth
and leisure are no longer looking with
etoical indifference upon the multi
tude in their pitiful Ignorance, but
with sympathetic attention to the
causes which produce and the forces
which may change these unhappy con
ditions. When all grades of society
will begin to co-operate In raising
mankind to the highest possible level,
then it will be recognized 'that the
life Is more than meat and the body
than raiment, and man will hare gone
far in entering upon his universal
kingdom.
Christian socialism teaches that the
Individual cannot live unto himself,
and that the social individual Is the
necesary unit of feeling. A maximum
of relationship with every kind of
peoples is the substance of the true
individual.
What, then, do we mean by the
. awakening of social consciousness
this love for our fellows? It means
that we are clearly awakening to the
tug of common life the beat of Its
heart, the thunder of its tread. Does
the mother recognize the tug of her
child, perhaps at the skirts of her
dress, or as the little hand wiggles
Into hers by her side. The tug of
100,000 coal miners, in their oppres
sion and wronged conditions! When
this common life of humanity, with its
toil and sweat, became organized, the
tug could no longer be resisted. Self
ish and materialistic capital, with its
greed, had to give way. So must the
social consciousness in the right of
others be compelled to come to stand
ards of Jostlce and mutual rights.
There is the tug of 10,000 children
from dusty, grimy, poorly ventilated
factories. Their cry is for freedom.
The cry .is for better prenatal con
ditions. Formation is more import
ant than reformation. Marriage laws
need reconstruction to prevent irre
sponsible births of children. Children
entering life w'-Vi such low vitality,
because of the vice or overworked
condition of the parents that they
cannot compete In the struggle of
life, and bence are thrown upon so
ciety as paupers or criminals.
The tug of patriotism, how It pene
trates and burrows into the soul.
Great life purposes are laid aside.
Glad delights are exchanged for en
durance of pain. This is the tug of
the nation for Its safety. So also
should the soul awaken to the univer
sal cry of the race for freedom and
safety.
It Is to the interests of all sides
that the readjustment of the social
classes should come as a steady evo
lutionary process rather than as a so
cial catastrophe. It is unchristian to
regard human life as a mere instru
ment or chattel for the production of
wealth.
Fraternal redemption ran onljpome
when the brotherly Idea is fully rec
ognized. We have passed the age of
heroes and institutions , and have
come to the era of the people.
Well has Jesus said, "A new com
mandment give I unto you, that ye
love one another." Jetus Christ, a
new circle, a new center, a new at
mosphere is necessary. Now for a
leavening. Let this new life sift Into
every nook and crevice and corner of
human life and human society. "He
that satth 1 love God and loveth not
bis brother Is a liar."
TEMPERANCE GAIN IN AFRICA
Substantial Advance Made When
Government Buys Rights of Long
Privileged "Concessionaries."
Iteport from South Africa show
Hint a substantial step in advance has
recently been made by the temper
ance cause In that country. A seri
ous nhstncle to the development of
sober habits among both natives and
settlers hns been removed by the ac
tion of the llrltlsh government In pur
chasing the rights of the long-privileged
"Liquor Concessionaries" which
still obtained.
The "liquor concessionaries" In
South Africa have for many years
been opposed by the temperance
forces of the country, who desired to
see the temptation which they In
duced wherever they went abolished,
since, though their numbers were lim
ited, the liberty they possessed made
them a real danger.
The history of these people is a pe
culiar one. Many years ago the Cape
government granted to twelve men,
and their eldest or surviving son, for
three generations, the right to sell
spirits wherever they chose In return
for services rendered. Certain condi
tions were attached to this privilege,
one of which was that no natives
were to be supplied. The "liquor con
cessionaire," as he was termed, had a
free hand, and traveled the up-country
districts with a wagon full of
spirits, outspannlng where he pleased,
and remaining as long as it paid him
to do so.
The clergy and missionaries con
tended against the continuance of
this privilege, as did the traders, but
the permit was held, and the authori
ties were unable to recall it Three
of the original concessionaires left
no successors, and their right died
with them; other holders infringed
the rule as to supplying natives, and
by so doing forfeited their rights; but
others still continued the trade.
By degrees, the number of those
who could carry on this trade dimin
ished, but for several years past the
Inst holders of the privilege were
commonly known even In the most
remote places where they practised
their special privilege. The conces
sionaire made his own prices, which
were always less than those charged
at tho hotels and stores; but as some
of these men were the proprietors of
three or four fully spanned and
equipped wngons, it Is possible they
equalized the reduction in prices by
an equal reduction In quality. Ac
cording to a recent report from the
colony, however, the government has
at last succeeded In purchasing the
rights of the remaining holders, and
most of the evils which followed the
trail of the liquor concessionaire's
wiigon will be abated, to the decided
advantage of the whole country.
METHODS OF LIQUOR DEALER
Salesman Employed by Certain Brew
ery Tells, of Inside Facts Couldn't
Magnet's Power.
A steel horseshoe magnet can hold'
lu suspension a weight up to twenty'
times Its own, 1
uch Is Faith.
Half the Illnesses are got orer In
this world by feeling you can get
over them.
Poverty Affects Whole Natlen.
The poor cannot suffer without the
woll being of the whole nation being
affucud.
'Stand Drinking.
A man who was formerly employed
as salesman by a certain brewery gave
up his employment because he could
not stand tho drinking he was expect
ed to do. In speaking of this to an
acquaintance he said:
"Until you know what they are up
to from the Inside you have but a
faint idea of the methods of the liquor
men. In the eight months of employ
ment by the' brewery I learned more
about shady methods than I ever bus
peeled before. In three montliB bo
fore an election I personally spent for
the brewery more than $1,800 to help
fix the voters so that the town would
not go dry. The wets won the elea
tlon by eight votes. In that town the
brewery cleaned up more than $1,800
per month above all expenses, so it
could well afford to buy votes, and it
did buy them and pay for them in cold
cosh.'
In speaking of the methods of the
police In his town, be said the music
had been ordered out of the saloons in
order to force the saloon men to pay
the police for restoring the privilege
of which they had been deprived. He
also said that whenever the mayor of
the town planned a raid on saloons
that were violating the law, the chief
of police would call up the saloon
keepers on the 'phone and "put them
next," so that nothing would be found
by the raiders.
He said local saloon men were pay
ing large sums to be kept posted as
to who was working against them, and
these men were being photographed
and pointed out to all members of the
Liquor Dealers' association.
Archbishop on Alcoholism.
"We have Joined' bands with you
Protestant people to fight alcoholism,
and to reduce the evil, to approach the
civil powers, governments and city
councils, and secure their help. We
cannot consent to our children, after
being trained in homes of temperance
having to meet schools of Intemper
ance which the bars and hotels In
country and city are, and where self
ith men tempt them to drink. With
out being a prophet, I foresee that be
fore 15 years have gone our united
efforts will make Canada the most
sober country in the world. But we
muBt work-on the successful lines we
have already adopted. Many reform
ers have failed because they had no
plan." This is' a short extract from a
remarkably strong temperance speech
delivered by Archbishop Bnichesl at
a great temperance convention held
lately at Knowlton, Quebec.
Methodists on Whisky,
The last general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church declared
Itself In no uncertain fashion on the
whisky traffic, declaring it to be "mur
derous and law-breaking," deserving
"neither charity nor mercy."
Tou never know whether a man 1
good until be gets lu the game of life.
REVIEW AND
CHRISTMAS
Stasia? ScWmI Lum far Dm. 25, J910
Spaclallr Amuif ad for This Paper
LESSON TEXT Luke :-. Memory
versta, is, 14.
I GOLDEN TEXT. REVIEW "Where
fore God aura hath hlarhly exalted him,
and given htm a name which la above
every neme." Phil.
GOLDEN TEXT. CHRISTMAS "For
unto you In born this day In the city of
David a 8avlnr, which is Christ the
Lard." Luke 8:11.
Jesus Christ brought into the world
for every person two ideals or goals
of life, but these two are so Interwov
en together that no one can realize
either ideal or reach either goal with
out the other. One Is personal, the
other social. The personal ideal Is
perfection of character and of the
whole being In heavenly beauty and
power; and this going on forevor In
an unending development. It is to
U.lng Into our lives the highest and
best, in order that we may use them
for the sorvlce of man or God.
Peter wished to abide on the moun
tain of Transfiguration, but Jesus tent
him down Into the sinful and suffering
world, carrying his vision with him,
In order to do his common duties with
the highest motives, and to fight his
battles with the assurance of victory.
Now Just here lies the blessing of
Christmas. It Is good to dwell on
what the coming of Jesus means to us,
and to give many gifts of love; but
the full blessing comes only as we
carry the same vision, the same spirit
of giving, Into all the following year.
The second blesBlng of Christmas is
the social transformation of this
world Into the kingdom of heaven,
where all the Inhabitants live accord
ing to the laws that make heaven
what it is; where all social arrange
ments are for the best good and hap
piness of every citizen, where all busi
ness is done according to the Golden
Rule of love; where all have the com
forts, the wealth, the education, the
enjoyments, the power of service,
which he can use. In a word. It Is
the answer to our dally prayer, "Thy
kingdom come. Thy will be done."
The "noble ten" is the well-earned
title which ten Chinese men gained
for themselves by passing an examina
tion which made very evident their
knowledge of the Bible. This Bible
knowledge examination was held in
Hu-nan, China, some time ago. The
syllabus of the examination, which Is
given herewith, was long and compre
hensive and it meant the hardest kind
of work for the competing Chinese,
who, Just a very few years ago, seemed
uterly incapable of spiritual aspira
tion. They worked strenuously for six
months and the outcome wan absolut
ely amazing. Today it is a question
how many churches in the entire
Christendom could be fount with ten
men who know the Bible as these men
do.
Through the generosity of an Eng
lish gentleman and some Austrian
friends, a very attractive prize was of
fered to each successful competitor,
consisting of a handsomely morocco
bound, gilt-edged. Mandarin Bible.
Eight secured 98 per cent, or over of
the syllabus, aud two 92 per cent. The
Bibles were presented by Mrs. Clin
ton, a daughter of one of the Man
darin translators.
The effect of this Bible study Is
most marked in prayer. It is said
that rarely do mature Christians of
other lands blend the promises and
other words of scripture so beautifully
In their petitions as do these Chinese.
It is suggested that our readers test
their knowledge of the word by these
questions.
Old Testament: Repeat names of
Old Testament books. Repeat Gene
sis I. Repeat origin of Sabbath (Gen.
2:1-2). Names the 12 Patriarchs (Ge
nesis 49). Repeat the Ten Command
ments (Ex. 20:3-17). Repeat Solo
mon's Prayer (1 Kings 8:22-61). Re
peat Psalms 1, 8, 23, 32, 61, 95, 103.
Repeat key verse from each chapter
In ProverbB. Repeat Isaiah 63. Give
summary of the Book of Jonah. Re
peat Mai. 3:10-18.
New Testament: Repeat names of
New Testament books. Repeat the
Beatitudes (Matt. 6:3-11). Repeat the
Lord's Prayer (Matt. 6:9-13). Name
the 12 Apostles (Matt 10:2-4). Re
peat "The Great Co'mmission and In
stitution of Baptism" (Matt. 28: 18-20).
Give summary of Mark's Gospel. Re
peat the Magnificat (Luke 1:46-66).
Repeat the Golden Rule (Luke 6:31).
Repeat the Institution of Lord's Sup-,
per (Luke 22:16-20). Report John
1:1-18. Give an account of the trial,
death, resurrection, and ascension of
our Lord, from the four Gospels. Pen
tecost. Repeat Acts 2:1-7. Choosing
of the Deacons (Acts 6:6). Repeat
Paul's discourse on Mars' Hill (Acts
17:22-31). Repeat key verse from
each chapter in Romans. Repeat 1
Corinthians 13. Give summary of
Paul's second letter to Timothy. Re
peat Hebrews 1. Repeat 1 John 1.
Name the seven churches in Revela
tion. Repeat Rev. 7:9-17. Repeat Rev
elation 21.
"To locate Bethlehem I asked how
I could get there from New York.
They told me quite accurately. Who
was Herod T Was he a Jew? Why
'king?' What does 'Wise men' mean?
What was meant by 'the east?' The
star; might It have been a comet, or
two stars 'In conjunction?' (What
does that mean?) hat was Herod
'troubled?' Why were 'chief prleBts
and scribes' called? Where can we
find the passage quoted In v. 6? 1 bad
to supply: , Mic. 6:2. And every boy
satisfied tlraaalt that It was right by
looking It up. And lu like fashion
through the lesson." E. C. Foster.
Absentmlndsd.
At the Box Office: Ticket Seller
"How many?" Absent Minded Stu
dentTwo standing room together.
Sincere Praise.
Poet -"Did she think my sonnet
was good?" Friend "She must have.
She didn't believe you wrote It."
-
What Would Happen?
Uncle Ezra says: - "I duuno what
would happen to the ar'rldge man ef
be ones got bit work all done up."
COMMERCIAL
f
1
Weekly Review of Trade and
Market Reports.
R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review
ot Trade says:
The year now drawing to a close
will be notable for Its harvests, the
money value of its farm products be
ing computed at close to nine billion
dollars a record figure. This fact
forms the best possible basis for In
dustrial advance next year. Thers
Is, however, little change In financial
and business sentiment, which re
mains conservative and captious
The holiday trade Is, nevertheless,
opening up well, and In certain Im
portant centers the Jobbing trade In
staplo merchandise Is reported at
Improving. The colder weather hat
been beneficial to most merchants
and tho heavy fall of snow Is most
seasonable.
Continued restriction of output hai
not prevented steady accumulation of
plg-lron stocks, and the movement
to curtail operations Is expected to be
carried still further. Existing con
ditlons in the pig-iron market reflect
Increased dullness, and sellers are of
ferlng concessions In some Instances
In order to stimulate business.
Wholesale Markets
NEW YORK. Wheat Spot easy;
No. 2 red, 97',gc. elevator and 98 H
f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Du
luth, 117 f. o. b. afloat.
Corn Spot easy; No. 2 new 66c.
nominal elevator, domestic basis, to
arrive, and 66 V3 spot f. o. b. afloat
Oats Spot easy; standard white,
38 Vic; No. 2, 39; No. 3, 38, and
No. 4, 37 'a.
ButteV Creamery specials, 30H
31c; creamery extras, 29029V4.
Poultry alive, steady. Western
chickens, 12 13c; fowls, 1314Vsi
turkeys, 12 16. Dressed, steady;
Western chickens, 10 17c; fowls
10 17; do, turkeys, 15 23.
PHILADELPHIA. Wheat un
changed. Corn Vic lower; Decern
bcr, 61 51; January, 60 50
Oats steady; No. 2 white, natural,
38 c.
Butter firm; extra Western cream
ery, 31c; do, nearby prints, 33.
Eggs scarce and firm; Pennsyl
vania and other nearby firsts, f. c,
39c at mark; do, current recelpti
In returnable cases, 37 at mark;
Western firsts, f. c, 39 at mark; do.
current receipts, f. c, 37 at mark.
Cheese firm; New York, full
creams, fancy, September, 15 94 c;
do, October, 14 15; do, fair to
good, 1414Va. Live poultry steady;
fowls, 12 14; old roosters, 10
10; Bprlng chickens, 12 14;
ducks, 15 16; geese, 13 14; tur
keys, 19 20.
BALTIMORE. Wheat No. 2 red
Western, 96 c; contract, 96; No
3 red, 94; steamer, No. 2 red,
92; steamer, No. 2 red Western,
02.
Corn Year, 5151; spot,
new, 5252,,i: January, 50 Vi
66; February, 60; March, 51
bid.
Oats No. 2 white, 38 c: stand
ard white, 33V38; No. 3 white
3838Vi; No. 4 white, 37i38.
Hay No. 1 timothy, $20 20.50;
No. 2, do, $1919.60; No. 3, do,
$1618; choice clover mixed, $18.50
19; No. 1, do, $17.5018.50; No
2. do, $14 16.60; No. 1 clover, $15
16.
Cheese Jobbing lots, 1717e.
Eggs Maryland, Pennsylvania
and nearby firsts, S8c; Western
firsts, 38; West Virginia firsts, 37;
Southern firsts, 36; guinea eggs, 19
Dressed Poultry Turkeys, choice,
1920c; fair to good, 170K;
rough auI poor, 12 14. Chickens
Choice young, 13 14c; old aud
mixed, 1213; old roosters, 10.
Ducks, 12 15c Tfcese Nearby, i3
14; Western aCJ Southern. 10
13.
Live Stock
PITTSBURG. Cattle Choloe.
$6.256.50; prime, $66.30.
Sheep Prime wethers, $4.10
4.25; culls and common, $1.50Q
2.50; lambs, $4.60 6.60; veal calves
$9. 5010.
Hogs Prime heavies, $7.90; me
diums, heavy Yorkers, $7.90; light
Yorkers and pigs, $8; roughs, $6.75
7.25.
CHICAGO. Cattle Market slow
and weak, beeves, $4.407.20;
Texas Bteers, $4.10 5.25; Western
steers, $4.10$6.20; stockers and
feeders, $3.256.00; cows and heif
ers, $2.20 6.10; calves, $7 9.
Hogs Market slow at decline.
Light. $7.15 0 7.57; mixed. $7.15
7.65; heavy, $7.1607.56; rough,
$7.15 0 7.30; good to choice, heavy,
$7.3007.55; pigs. $6.657.46; bulk
of sales, $7.40 7.60.
Sheep Lambs $5.25 0 6.35; yearl
IngB, $3.7506; wethers, $3.6004;
ewes, $3.35 0 3.75; stockers and
feeders, $3 3.76.
KANSAS CiTY, MO. Steers
steady; strong; cows, steady to 10c
lower. Dressed beef and export
steers, $5.60 0 6.76; fair to good
$4.85 05.46; Western steers, $4.50
0 5.50; stockers and feeders, $40
5.25; Southern steers, $4.2505.35;
Southern cows, $2.6004.15; native
cows. $2.75 0 6; native heifers, $3.71
06.60; bulls, $S.606; calves
$3.6508.26.
Hogs Bulk of sales, $7.40 07.60;
heavy, $7.4507.60; packers and
butchers, $7.4007.60; light, $7.44
7.60.
Sheep Market strong; native,
$2.2604.30; Western, $2.6004.26;
yearlings, $4.10 06.26; lambs, na
tive, $4.26 0 6.80; Western, $4,50 0
6.25.
I :
The first automobile directory of
Manila Is about to be Issued, an
nouncement of which will be mads
In the Manila Times when the book
la ready for distribution.
FIGHTING THE WHITE PLAGUE
Number of State Institutions
Double During the Past
Two Years,
Is
Sixteen state sanatoria, 28 county
hospitals and 21 municipal hospitals
for tuberculosis have been erected
and provided for since January 1,
1909, says a recent bulletin of the Na
tional Association for tho Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis.
Within the last two years the num
ber of state Institutions for tubercu
losis has doubled, and tho number of
county and municipal Institutions has
increased from about 30 to 80. The
expenditures of public money for the
treatment of tuberculosis also has
more than doubled. Not less than
$3,000,000 of state money was appro
printed for tuberculosis Institutions In
1909, when 43 legislatures met. and
over $00,000 In 1910, when only II ,
legislatures were In session. The ap
propriations of counties and cities for
tuberculosis hospitals and sanatoria
In the last two years will nggrcgnte
fully $2,500,000, bringing the tntnl
of official appropriations for tubercu
losis hospitals up to over $0,000,000
In the past two years.
In spite, however, of this good show
ing, the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
states that not one-tenth of the pub
lic provision for tuberculosis that is
needed has been made. More than
250,000 tuberculosis patients are con
stnntly without proper institutional
treatment.
FOR f ULLEST MEDICAL EXAMINATION
rrofessor Munyon lias engaged a staff of ppccialisfs that are
renowned leaders in their lino.
There- is no question nhotit their nhilitv, they nrs tho finept phy
sicians that eollrgc'3 and hospitals have- turned out nud receivo tho highest
salaries.
lie olTors Iheir prrvioo to you absolutely reo of co?t. No matter
what your disease, or how many doctors you liavo tried, write to Profes
sor Jtunyon's physicians and they will give your rase careful and prompt
attention and advise you what to do. You are tinder no obligations to
them. It will not cost you a penny, only tho postage stamp you put ou
your letter.
All consultations arc h.-ld slriclly confidential.
Address Munvon's Doctor.', Munvon's Laboratories, 53d & Jefferson
Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
SKIN BEAUTY PROMOTED
In the treatment of affections of tho
skin and scalp which torture, disfig
ure, Itch, burn, scale and destroy the
hair, as well as for preserving, puri
fying and beautifying the complexion,
fallible. Millions of women through
out the world rely on these pure, sweet
and gentle emollients for all pur
poses of the toilet, bath and nursery,
and for the sanative, antiseptic cleans
ing of ulcerated, inflamed mucous sur
faces. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Hos
ton, Mass., sole Proprietors of the Cu
tlcura Remedies, will mall free, on re
quest, their latest 32-page Cutlcura
Book on the skin and hair.
The Modern Way.
a couple of young men on the Mar
ket street viaduct the other evening
offered a new version of an old saw.
After they had passed a couple of auburn-haired
damsels one of the young
men took hlB Btand at the curb and
gazed up and down the bridge.
"What are you looking for?" In
quired his companion.
Pointing to the red-headed girls, the
young man answered: "I'm trying to
see a white automobile." Youngstown
Telejjpam.
He Knew.
A certain Jurist was an enthusiastic
golfer. Onco he had occasion to In
terrogate, In a criminal Bult, a boy
witness from Dula.
"Now, my lad," he said, "are you
acquainted with the nature and sig
nificance of an oath?"
The boy, raising his brows In sur
prise, answered:
"Of course I am, sir. Don't I caddy
for you nt the Country club?" Success.
N
33
Freslt Air In Winter
In winter, It is hard to get fresh air
In certain rooms. Some rooms in a
house are usually colder than others,
and if you open the windows it is
hard acain to heat the room properly.
If you keep the windows closed
you don't get fresh air; if you keep
them open you cannot quickly reheat
the room. The
Ahsotutely imoielts end odorless
eolves the difficulty. You can leave
the windows in a room open all day
in winter, and when you close them
apply a match to a Perfection Oil
Heater and heat the room to any tem
perature you desire in a few minutes.
The Perfection Oil Heater Is finished In Japan or nickel. It burns for
nine hours. It has a cool handle and a damper top. It has an automatic
locking flame spreader, which prevents the wick from being turned high,
enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drnp back so that the wick can be
quickly denied. An indicator always shows amount of oil in the font.
The filler-cap does not need to be screwed down. It is put In like cork
in bottle, and is attached to the font by a chain.
The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of a new
device in construction, and consequently, it can always be easily unscrewed in
an instant for rewicking. The Perfection Oil Heater is strong, dursble, well
made, built (or service, yet light and ornamental.
Dealers Everywhere, ff rrt at yrurt. vtr'e f-r descriptive cimJar
miim v&W 'O nturwu agency c in
Atlantic Kenning Company
(tocemorated)
t- f yr j I WMCN Unci. Sam pull hi, 0 K on inylMng I t'.i
v.j. - 1 a. i j
W11CN Uncle Sam pull his 0 K on anything
it liana's lor currrnt value and superior
vorth; qooA as ruin ol the realm. Il is to
viiihSnowdriJt llnglcsa Lard. Every
can it U. S. Inspected and Passed and is so labeled.
Don't buy unlets you see il on the can. Snow
drift I log less Lard is Ihr best shortening
known lor superior rrsulls in coohing. and health
ful benefits upon loods and digestion. Made by
THE S0lTOF.R COTTON OIL CO.
New York, Sivannih, New Orltani. Cblcafo
.frfiiiil hi .1
.A!
L-t Vit '
Important to Mothorn
Examine carefully every bottle of i
CASTOHIA, a safe and sure remedy for '
lnfunts and children, and see that It
Bears the 77i' 1
Signature of Q2zffl&ZM
In Use For Over 30 Years. I
The Kind You Have Always Bought, i
Of Course She Must.
"What lime does the dance begin
Nino o clock.
"Then we must be there at S:ao."
"What for?"
"I nuiHt have at leant an hour In
the dressing room to reurrango my
hair."
I Driiirs rirywfcirs
Li la Li Li
Cured.
"Your son used to be so round
shouldered. How did you get him
cured of It? He seems to bo tso straight
now."
"He has become an aviation enthu
siast, and spends most of his time
watching the bird-men."
The General Opinion.
"I hear you have a lino wife, old
chap."
"I have; everybody thinks it's a
great pity she married me."
Street Treatment.
Hewitt Have they been treating
your street?
Jewett Yes; they have been pour
ing oil on tho troubled macadam.
For IIRtnACIIi; lllrksj 'PI I)NH
Whether from Cold, Heat, Htomarh or
Nfrvuua Trouble, Capuilllin will relieve, yntl.
It' liquid pleanant to take act linmeril
ately. Try IL luc., tic., aud (0 coma at drug
Cause and Effect.
"He's a poet of pasaion. Isn't he?"
"Yes; I've seen him fly Into one
when his verses were returned."
Ir. Pierea'a Ple.iwint Pellets reirulnte
nnd invigorate tonuich, liver and bowela.
Suiir coBleii. tiny, granules, euy to tuke.
Do not gripe.
The Happy Man,
"t bear she is to be married.
Is the happy man?"
"Her father." Mpplncott's.
Who
Tn ens of pitin en the luntr Ifamlina
Wiard Oil acta like a mimtiir.l i!nter,
expept that it in nore effective and la ao
much nicer and cleaner to use.
The man who forgets that he was
once a boy la almost as scarce as the
woman who deules that she is still a
girl.
More reforms have been prevented
by friends who demanded tbero imme
diate and complete, than by foes who
did not want them at all.
ttra. Wlnalow'a Boothtner Syrup fur Children
loathing, aufuua tn aruma, raduoaa luflamaua
Uuo, aUajra pain, sum rlt4 euUo, Sbu a botila.
The most valuable feature of suc
cess Is ths struggle that precedes it.
Will Keep Your
Harness
soft as a glove
tough as a wire
black as a coal
Sold by Dealers Everywhere
FOB 9 A LBT BY
Atlantic Refining Company (Inc.)
PhiL'lelphia. fa. Piusburn. I's.
THE ALL-AROUND OIL
IN THE HANDY, EVER-READY TIN OILER
Is specially selected for any need In the
home. Saves tools from rusting. Can can
not break. Does not gumor become rancid.
ron BALE BY
Atlantic Refining Company (Inc.)
Philadrlphia. I'a. riu.buii. fa.
AXLE GREASE
Keeps the spindlo bricht and freo
from Rrit. Tivalmx. Dcilrra every
where. Fur talo by
THE ATLANTIC REFIKING CO.
tltt uriorutMl
Philadelphia, Pa., and Pittaburf, Pa.
PATHETIC
Sad i ud of a college hoy.
It Worked Well.
"How Is the new n Ins system? Suc
cess?" asked the agent of the inr
chant to whom he hud sold a "system"
a few days before.
"Urat!" said the morchant.
"Good!" Bald tho agent, rubbing his
hands. "And how Is business?"
"Uuslnttss?" echoed the merchant.
"Oh, we have stopped business to at
tend to the fllluit system."
One fets it hj highway men Ton
of thousands by Bad oui-No dif
ference. Constipation and ao? liver
make the whole system sick Every
body knows it 73 regulate
cure Bowel and Liver troubles by simply
doing nature's work until you get well
Millions use CASCARETS, Life Sever I
oat
CASCARETS. inc a box for wrrk
trcatoivnt. all diUK'SMnla. rtiRKt teller
In Uie srurM. MUUou boaca a nwath.
Severe.
"I don't think there Is an honest
hair In his head."
"That's right I believe he'd even
cheat at checkurs!"
The noblest motive la the public
good. Virgil.
Rich and Costly Furs
POSTIV ITRI com. (rani VOCS PART
OFTHI COUNTS Y, Ship thm tolha
Bl.ST Fl'lt MARKET and SIGHT TVZ
House By ahlpplnt elicct to US, too
rtctiv. far batter f KICKS tbaa rw bava
ebulnM eUevhera, becausa w. Mil DISKCT
to MANUFACTUKakS ol IliCH CHADS
FUKS. v
WS HISD VOD1 FPSS. MAKE US A
SHIPMKMT. Out Paid Utt ta OUT,
ASK FOB IT. Ou PRICKS art MET to YOU.
LEOPOLD CASSNER FUR CO.
iThompion't EyeKilcr
W. N. BALTIMORE, NO. 52-1110.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYBC
were sa4 irMar aaa tetaf calantMa ae, afaei . Oae W aaeaaae satwa aHlaara. Tbaf ee la eele' wm kaHr taea aajetaar aV-a. T-ie-e'i
na i wajaja.v ..eat ewaH Wwe,ie aUeti. MAO aV 3, Vrajr, "