'
THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO. PA.
t
S
f You Can't Cure Rheumatism
l by liniments or outward application.
Any treatment to be effective must
tie Internal and In severe cases and
those of long standing, a short course
of treatment Is of little benefit. Wo
guarantee that a 6 bottle treatment
of Jones' Break-Up, costing $5, will
cure any case of rheumatism, lumbago
or sciatica. If not, your money refund
ed on your say so. You take no risk.
In moderate cases one. or two bottles
will be effective. $1 per bottle at your
druggist or direct from Jones' Break
Up Inc., New Egypt, N. J. Adv.
No Wonder It Hurt Him.
' . A group of grieving depositors stood
On the sidewalk before the cloBed
doors of a recently defunct bank. It
wasn't a merry scene. One man who
bad loHt his all was trying to brace
up a colored grandpa whose white
wool bobbed up and down into the
folds of a bandana.
"Jwu't cry, UiicId," ho sold. "Bunks
burst every day, you know."
"Yes, sir, I know it; but huh! huh!
huh! (lis bonk huh! huh! done
bus' rltjht In mail face." Harper's
Weekly.
HOW TO TREAT PIMPLES AND
BLACKHEADS
For pimples and blackheads the fol
lowing Is a most effective and eco
nomical treatment: Gently smear the
affected parts with Cutlcura Oint
ment, on the end of the finger, but
do not rub. Wash off tho Cutlcura
Ointment in five minutes with Cutl
cura Soap and hot water and continue
bathing for some minutes. This treat
ment Is best on rising and retiring.
At other times use Cutlcura Soap
freely for the toilet and bath, to as
sist in preventing inflammation, irri
tation and clogging of the pores, the
common cause of pimples, blackheads,
MdneBS and roughness, yellow, oily,
' mothy and' other unwholesome condi
tions of the skin.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free.wlth 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
Bard "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv.
. ) Truly Impossible.
Critic Your book Isn't true to life.
? Author Why do you say that?
? Critic Well, you say, "as tho young
Indy ordered a $1 dinner her flunce
mlled." Did you ever soo a flanco
do that?
Important to Mothers
' Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOKIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
Tlan ra tho mAf
Signature of C&JyV&CeJlA'
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
'i Disagreed With Science.
BIx Scientists say that It Is much
easier to support a weight than It
Is to lift It.
Dlx I haven't found it so. I eun
lift my wifo quite easily.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Tills put
the stomach In good condition in a
short time. Try them for Sick Stom
ach, Biliousness and Indigestion. Adv.
I Real Emergency.
I "If the cook Is in a bud humor,
don't tako any notice of her."
1 "But suppose she gives it?"
J Only One "BROMO QUININE"
! fhat ll LAXATIVK IIIIOMO QI'ININH IMik for
,, the nature tit H W.UUOVH. Cure a Cold Inune
'Hay, Cure Urlpm'l'wo Bo.
)
It's awfully hnrd to be a satisfac
tory guest. MoBt peoplo should cul
tivate tho habit of remaining home
1 more.
"3 Conntipntinn enures nnd ncirrnvatra many
j ferioim uiwiiww. It is tlinnmnhlv cured by
! Dr. l'ii-rcc'a l'leawmt 1'elleU. Tho favorite
I fumily laxative. Adv.
Mnny a man is dissatisfied with his
i lot because It is located too ns ir that
of bis neighbor.
4
I If you want to please a woman, shut
your mouth and listen.
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veget
ble Compound.
Montpelier, Vt. "Wo have great
faith in your remedies. I was very ir-
I regular and was
tired and sleepy all
the time, would 1' ave
cold chills, and my
hands and feet would
bloat. My stomach
bothered me, I had
pain In my side and
a lad headache most
of the time. J.ydia
E. Pinkhum's Veins
table Compound has
'done me lots of irood
and I now feel fine. I am regular, my
stomach is better and my pains have all
left me. You can use my name if you
like. I am proud of what your reme
dies have done for mo." Mrs. Mary
Gauthier, 21 Ridge St, Montpclier.Vt.
An Honest Dependable Medicine
It must be admitted by eveiy fuir
ninded, intelligent person, that a medi.
cine could not live and grow in popularity
for nearly forty years, and to-day hold
a record for thousands upon thousands
of actunl cures, as has Lydia E. rink
ham's Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must bo looked
upon ond termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
If you havo the slightest doubt
that Lydiu E. rinklmm's Vegeta
ble Compound will hcl p you, wri to
to Lj dlu K.IMnklinm Medicine Co.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass.,for nd
vice. Your letter will bo opened,
tend and answered by a woman,
and held in strict conlldcncc.
V ,
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of mrlt
Hdpa to rtvllmt ifftndruir.
ForRitorin Coior a.nd
auty to Gra y or Kdd Hair.
Ma. rnt l.(WNi !rngfiBt
7
w.
1 ' ' " 1
FOUR NEW ANTI
TRUST CiLLS OUT
Measures Based on Wilson Poli
cies Define Sherman Act
and Allied Laws.
FULL PUBLICITY IS SOUGHT
Trade Commission Instead of Corpora
tion Bureau Would Report Viola
tions of the Statutes Rigid
Inquiries Ar Ordered.
Washington, Jan. 23. Embodying
the program laid down by the presi
dent in his recent niessagi, the ad
ministration's trust bills were) predat
ed to congress.
The bills have received tho approval
of Mr. Wilson and the Democratic
leaders of both houses of congress.
With little modification they will be
enacted into law. Their purposes are;
1. Definition of unlawful monop
oly or restraints of trade.
2. Prohibition of unfair trade
practice.
3. Creation of an Interstate
trade commission.
4. Regulation of corporation dl
dectoratea and prohibition of in
terlocking directorates.
Unlawful Monopoly Defined.
Unlawful monopoly is defined as
any combination or agreement be
tween corporations, firms, or persons
designed for the following purposes:
1. To create or carry out re
strictions In trade or to acquire a
monopoly in any interstate trado,
business, or commerce.
2. To limit or reduce tho pro
duction or increase the price of
merchandise or of any commodity.
3. To prevent competition in
manufacturing, making, transport
ing, selling, or purchasing of mer
chandise, produce, or any com
modity. i. To make any agreement, en
ten into any arrangement, or ar
rive at any understanding by
which they, directly or indirectly, ,
undertake to prevent a free and.
unrestricted competition among
themselves or among any pur
chasers or consumers In the sale,
production, or transportation of
any product, article, or commod
ity. The penalty for violation of the law
Is fixed at not more than $5,000 or im
prisonment for one yenr or both.
Guilt is made personal through a
section that whenever a corporation
shall be guilty of tho violation of the
law the o (Ten ho shull be deemed to
cover the individual directors, officers,
and agents of such corporation, as
authorizing, ordering, or doing the
prohibited acts, and they shall bo pun
ished as prescribed above.
A paragraph prohibiting holding
companies Is to bo added to this meas
ure. Covers Unfair Trade Practices.
The bill forbidding unfair trnde
practices declares that to discriminate
In price, between different purchasers
of commodities, with tho purpose or
Intent to injure or destroy a competi
tor, either of the purchaser or of the
seller, shall be deemed an attempt to
monopolizo Interstate commerce.
It is specifically declared that the
law is not Intended to prevent dis
crimination in price between purchas
ers of commodities "on account of
difference In the grado, quality, or
quantity of the commodity sold, or
that mukes only due allowance for
difference in the cost of transporta
tion." Further, It is prescribed that noth
ing contained In tho act shall prevent
persons from selecting their own cus
tomers, "but this provision shun not
authorize the owner or operator of
any mine engaged in selling Its prod
uct in interstate or foreign commerce
to refuse arbitrarily to sell tho same
to a responsible person, firm, or cor
poration, who applies to purchase."
An attempt nt monopoly also Is de
clared to exist for any person to wake
a solo of goods, wares, or merchandise
or fix a prlco chnrged therefor, or dis
count from or rebate upon such prlco,
on the condition or understanding
that tho purchaser thereof shall not
deal in the goods, wares, or merchan
dise of a competitor or competitors of
the seller.
Dealt With Damage Suits.
A Judgment against any defendant
in a suit brought under tho anti-trust
law the bill provides Bhnll constitute
ns against such defendant conclusive
evidence of the same facts nnd be
conclusive ns to tho same Isspcs of
law in favor of any other party in any
other proceeding brought under and
involving the provisions of the law.
For the benefit of parties injured in
their business or property, by any per
son or corporation found guilty of vio
lating the law the statute of limita
tions applicable to such cases shall be
suspended.
Injunctive relief is accorded against
As It Seemed to Her.
After viewing her new baby brother,
little Laura said: "Mamma, I know
why they went and cut baby's hair in
heaven. The angels knew he wouldn't
be strong enough to walk to the bar
ber's for Beveral weeks."
Out of Commission. .
Wife "Oh, William, dear, do order
a rat-trap to bo sent homo today!"
Husband "Hut you bought one last
week." Wife "Yes, dear, but there's
a rat in It!"
Reformer.
"Now," said the serious man, "what
are your Ideas about banking and cur
rency?" "Well," replied his wife, "one
reason I think we ought to take a
hand in affairs is to make them stop
giving so much time to such stupid
subjects." Pint Palls of Harlem.
No less than 4 million pint palls are
turned out In America in a yeur. And
half the output Is used to further so
cial happiness In Harlem. New York
Telegraph.
threatened loss or damage by a viola-,
tlcn of the act under the same condi-i
tlons and principles that Injunctive re-'
lief against threatened conduct which
will cauBe Iobs or damage is granted
by courts of equity.
It is required thut a proper bond
shall be .executed against dumages for
an injunction lmprovldently. granted,
and it must be shown that the danger
of irreparable, loss or damage Is Im
mediate. Hits Interlocking Directorates. s
Concerning directorates, the bill on
that subject, which is to become ef
fective two years from date of ap
proval of the act, provides:
"No person engaged as an individ
ual or as a member of a partnership
or as a director or other officer of a
corporation in the business of selling
railroad cars or locomotives, or rail
road rails or structural steel, or min
ing or selling coal, or conducting a
bank or trust company, shall act as a
director or other officer or employe of
any railroad or other public service
corporation which conducts an inter
state business.
"No person shall at the same tlmo
be a director or other officer or em
ploye In two or more federal reserve
banks, national banks, or banking as
sociations, or other banks or trust
companies which are members of any
reserve bank; and a private banker
and a person who Is a director In any
state bank or trust company not oper
ating under the provisions of the re
cent currency law shall not be eligible
to serve as a director In any bank or
banking association or trust company
operating under the provisions of the
law." v
Violation of these sections Is made
punlshnblo by a fine of $100 a day, or
by imprisonment not exceeding one
year, or both.
If any two or more corporations
have common director or directors,
tho fact shall bo conclusive evidence
that there exlBts a real competition
between such corporation and such
elimination of competition shall be
construed as a restraint of Interstate
trade and bo treated accordingly.
Tho trade commission bill provides
for commission of five members, with
the commissioner of corporations as
chairman, and transfers all the exist
ing powers of tho bureau of corpora
tions to the commission.
The principal and moBt Important
duty the commission besides conduct
ing It ventilations will be to'ald tho
courts when requested in the forma
tion of decrees of dissolution.
With this in view, the bill empow
ers ho court to refer any part of pend
ing litigation to the commission, In
cluding the proposed decree, for infor
mation and advice.
Much Criticism for Bills.
The trust bills as framed will be
tho subjfct of sharp criticism on the
part of progressives of all parties who
claim they do not go far enough. It
will be declared that the definition of
monopoly remains inadequate that tho
prohibition of unfair trade practice
does not cover this evil In our econ
omic lifo that interlocking Btock con
trol Is not covered and that tho pow
ers of the proposed trado commission
are Insufficient.
It Is interesting to note that the
proposal to place tho burden of proof
upon a combination believed to bo vio
lating the law has been omitted. No
attempt Is niado to prevent or destroy
monopoly based on patents. The great
est dllllculty experienced In the effect
ive enforcement of the law has been
found to be in the unwillingness of
the courts to lmrose Jail penalty. It
remains optional under the proposed
measures wlht the courts to fine or
imprison.
Trade Board May Disappoint.
In connection with the trade com
mission President Wilson declared In
his message thnt tho coimtry "de
mands such a commission only as an
Indispensable instrument of informa
tion and publicity as a clearing house
for the facts by which both tho pub
lic mind and tho managers of great
business undertakings should bo
guided."
The bill prescribes that the commis
sion acts are to constitute a "public
record" but the body Is authorized
to mnko public tho Information "In
such form and to such extent as may
bo necessary" or "by direction of the
attorney general."
It Is apparent thnt the public mind
cannot be guided unless it hns tho
facts, and then It will not get unless
tho commission or the attorney gen
eral deems it politic.
Settlement of Differences.
Tho most important feature of tho
bill Is that which legalizes the policy
of the ndmlnlstratlon of terminating
an unlawful condition by agreement
between tho combination attacked and
the attorney general.
This feature is comprehended under
a section which requires the commis
sion, upon tho request of the attorney
general or any corporation affected,
to investigate whether a combination
la violating tho law. In case the com
mission should find the violation to
exist It must report to the attorney
general a statement of the objection
able acts and transactions and the
readjustments necessary for tho of
fending combination to conform to
the law.
To Induce Sleep.
To many peoplo the drinking of half
a pint or moro of clear cold water on
retiring brings about a cure for sleep
lessness. It clears the blood, washes
Irritating food out of the stomach, and
promotes a feeling of quietude which
helps sleep.
Getting It Straight.
She "I believe you married me sim
ply because I had money." He
''Quite the opposite, madam. I mar
ried you because I hadn't any."
Delicacy for the Buzzards.
After making a large quantity of
soft soap and forming It Into cakes,
Mrs. Llllle Adams of Laurel, Del., left
It In the yard to cool. Going out later
she found that it had been dovoured
by a flock of buzzards, some of which
were still fighting over the crumbs.
Marriage Between First Couslna.
In every 1,000 marriages solemnized
In Grent Britain 21 are between first
cousins. Among the nobility the rate
Is much higher, amounting to 45 la
1.000.
G
WOOD
CHIEF OF STAFF TELLS CON
GRESSMEN ABOUT SHORTAGE
OF AMMUNITION.
ENOUGH FOR BUT ONE BATTLE
Supply for Field Artillery Especially
Is 8hort Lawmakers Spend Money
for Gum but Not for Powder
and Bullets.
By GEORGE CLINTON.
Washington. (len. Leonard Wood
soon will retire from his position as
chlof of staff of the United States
army. The other duy the general in
whnt may bo cnllcd perhaps a fare
well messnge of warning told the
house committee on military affairs
that It ought to appropriate $3,000,000
for field guns and ammunition for the
regular army. Here In brief Is the
tenor of General Wood's warning note:
"If we sent out troops into war as
they are now, without guns or am
munition, It would bo absolute slaugh
ter. If called Into the field suddenly
we should have to go with a very
small allowance of ammunition even
for the guns In the hands of the
troops, and we should have neither
guns nor ammunition enough for our
field artillery forces."
There Is something to tb ; testl
mony of General Wood to make It ex
tremely Interesting not only from the
military point of view, but from what
may be called a legislative point of
view. It points up, for the facts are
are the general has glvei them, tho
peculiarity on occasion of congres
sional thought and of congressional
action. There are of coiirso mnny
men In tho United States, and they
are constantly making their influence
felt, who. hoping for peare between
all tho nations of the world, think that
disarmament Is the way to bring about
concord among the peoples.
Guns But No Ammunition.
As long as congress continues to
vote money for the support of the
army nnd nnvy It naturally would
seem that tho money should bo well
applied and well expended. Here Is
where one of tho peculiarities of con
gressional thought and action 6hows
Itself. Every year tho lu makers ap
propriate a gooil deal more than $100,
000.000 each for tho army and the
navy.
Take the army caso of which Gen
eral Wood speaks. Men here, and
they are not all mllitnry men either,
arc asking what posslhlo uso It is for
congress to voto largo sums of money
for field guns, which the uninitiated
should know are tho light artillery
pieces of tho service, and also appro
priate mono for the pny of six regi
ments of field artillery, and yet with
hold money for tho purchase of tho
ammunition which would make the
batteries serviceable.
In other words, the curious thing,
from a legislative as well as from a
military point of view. Is why tho law
makers should ask the tax payers to
expend large sums of money for guns
for which there is no possible use.
for It does not take a brnln of the size
of that of Dnnlel Webster to make a
man appreclute that a gun without
powder nnd projectiles to (111 It is a
pretty useless sort of a weapon.
Enough for Only One Battle.
It Is known to be a fact, for tho
records show It, that If wo were to
have a war today with any country
worthy the name of a power, our field
artillery could not engaga in more
than ono battle with Its present sup
ply of powder nnd shot. It takes a
long whllo to manufacture field artil
lery ammunition and to get it to the
front.
General Wood lias said also thnt
there Is a very small allowance of
ammunition "even for the guns In the
hands of the troop." These guns, of
course, are the rifles of the Infantry
and tho carbines of tho cavalry, and
also tho small arms of the coast ar
tillery, for the heavy gun men must
serve on occasion as infantrymen.
It la understood thnt tho condition so
far as our infantry forces are con
cerned, Is absolutely nothing like so
bad as that with which the field artil
lery is confronted. Tho foot soldier
with his modern Springfield probably
would have cartridges enough to give
a good account of himself in many
a battle, but tho cannoneer of the
field forccB after a few rounds would
be obliged to stand at his caisson or
at the mouth of tho plcco as a mnrk
for the enemy's riflemen without any
chance to return shot for shot.
About Canal Zone Rule.
It Is believed thnt President Wil
son is about to give expression to
his views as to tho best means to
govern tho Panama canal zone after
the Isthmian ennq,l commission passes
out of exlstenco. Secretnry of War
Garrison already has communicated
to the president his ideas as to what
ought to constitute a proper system
of government for the canal strip. It
Grip of the Demon.
More derelicts roam the Ilowery
than any other place in New York,
writes a correspondent. The other
day two officers of the regulnr army
upro walklne through the street when
thoy met a carpot-whlskered bum who
called them by their first names.
Thrno old nnls together, said the
down and-outer. The stow graduated
with higher honors !n the sume class
with the two officers. He once held a
position of responsibility hero. His
wife is the daughter of a 'well-known
western editor. "Two old pals," re
marked the submerge one, "officers
and gentlemen. Tho other old pal Is
JuBt a rum hound." So the two old
pals took the third old pal, moro or
less by force. They bathed and shaved
and clothed him, and nursed him back
to health and strength and sanity. For
six weeks he was out of sight of man.
One day he walked down the Ilowery
looking like a Btall-fed athlete. He was
well dressed and bright-eyed aqd stal
wart. Half way down the Ilowery he
sold his coat and vest to an old
clothes man. Then he dropped Into a
"barrel bouse." "Glvs me a nickel's
may or may not be that the president
will agree with him.
Some time ago Isthmian Canal Com
missioner Richard L. Metcalf suggest
ed a change In the law which provides
for the zone government after the
commission is abolished. If Mr. Met
calf's ideas shall prevail a part of the
law as It stands must be repealed.
Thero are men In congress of all par
ties who think that the Metcalf plan
Is the only one strong enough to serve
tho country's Interests at Panama in
the executive departments of the zone
aud to guard tho positions from the
sinister influences of politics.
Tho law which fixes the form ot
government for tho Panama ranul
gives great power Into the hands of
the president. It provides for a, one
man rule of tho zone. Mr. Metcalf
thinks that there should be a three
man rule and one docs not have to
go far In this town to find support
for the Metcalf plan as against the
pU'.n which has already been given the
force of law.
Would Divide Duties.
The law as It Is allows the presi
dent to appoint either a military man
or a civilian to the governorship. If
ills choice falls upon a civilian the
appointee unquestionably will have
his military troubles, and If it shall
fall upon a military man he unques
tionably will have his clvlllnn trou
bles. If tho Metcalfe plan should be
adopted and a commission of three
men should be appointed to govern
the Panama canal, one of the mem
bers would be a military mnn, nnother
a physician and sanitarian and the
third a layman chnrged with tho du
ties of civil administration.
Under the existing low the presi
dent not only appoints the governor
of the zone, but he appoints all o.
tho subordinate officials. It is now
being asked what will happen If the
man chosen for governor happens to
bo n politician. As governor he
naturally would expect to have some
thing to say about the men who are
to serve under him. In this case the
question is would we not hnve on the
Canal Zone political doctors, political
civil administrators nnd political
everything else outside of tho imme
diate ranks ot tho nrmy?
It Is known definitely thnt some of
tho men who havo done great work
on tho Isthmus fear tho coming of the
day when politics may enter Into th
zone's government. Tho safety of
tho waterway, for Instance, depends
absolutely upon tho sanitation of the
zone. Colonel Gorgns made tho place
not only habitable, but ono In which
It Is a delight to llvo. A physician
and sanitarian of achievement enough
to secure an nppolritment an a mem
ber of tho Isthmian rnnal commission
certainly could be depended upon to
see that his subordinates did their
work. Could equal dependence be
placed upon a canal governor sitting
alone In authority nnd being charged
with many "Judgment duties" upon
some of which he was not qualified
by training to pass? 1
Going Easy on Business.
Even In tho face of certain knowl
edge that some antitrust legislation
Is to ho enacted. It still seems to tho
Washington observer thnt for the
rest of this session congress will
proceed cautiously In the matter of
legislation of a far renchlng na
ture. As has been Bald before In
these dispatches, this does not mean
that congress will not havo plenty to
do. Tho one thing which seems to be
nssured since it cumo together again Is
thnt the Democratic majority has ta
ken note of the sensitiveness of busi
ness nnd Is going to spread its legisla
tion over a considerable period of time
In order that conditions may adjust
themselves to the coming order.
Now that It is certain legislation
forbidding the Interlocking of direc
torates of corporations and some other
things Is to pass, tho attention of busi
ness men, ns shown by letters which
congressmen receive, Is sharply direct
ed to the future nnd to Just what Is to
bo expected In the way of laws pre
venting tho doing of certain things
which In tho past some business men
appeared to think they bad a right to
do. As an examplo of the Intention of
tho majority in congress to go rather
slow with its legislation it may be
said that It probably will bo two years
beforo effect will be given to the law
which Is to be enacted forbidding in
terlocking directorates. Whnt the
business men wnnt to know, as shown
by their letters, Is what things are to
come in the future.
Thero Is a feeling manifest nmong
Republican members of congress thnt
business depression 1b bound to follow
Democratic legislation Intended to sup
plant the Sherman net It Bhould be
said, however, that the Republican
members are not talking disaster out
loud as they did some tlmo ago. They
havo found perhaps not only that it
was bad polities, but that It was con
sidered in many pnrts of the country
ns bolng unpatriotic. It was the
chargo of luck of patriotism in crying
"wolf," even if they thought they saw
ono, which probably hns produced tho
change in the Republican members'
manner of voicing their opposition to
the administration's methods of anti
trust legislation.
worth of the old third rail," he said.
"Congratulate mo, boys. I have four
dollars and a six weeks' thirst"
Photostat Replaces Blueprints.
The photostat Is a new apparatus
for reproducing drawings, etc. At the
Alaska-Treadwell mines this Instru
ment Is used for a grent variety of
purposes. All progress maps, new
work, etc., are laid out either in pen
cil or in ink and photostat copies are
given to the underground foremen
and shift bosses. The same thing Is
done with regard to stope maps, posi
tion of pillars, etc. The use of blue
prints in the machine shop, foundry,
and other construction departments
has practically been discontinued,
photostat copies having been substi
tuted, with the exception where large
scale drawings are required. In the
office, nil deeds, leases, etc., are copied
ns soon as they arrive and the photo
stat copy Is sent to the San Francisco
office for filing. This has the advan
tage of giving an exact copy ot the
original, with all changes, mistakes,
etc., faithfully reproduced. Engineer
ing and Mining Journal.
.Weak Heart m
Many peoplo suiter from weak hearts. Tney ,
may experience shortness of breath on exertion,
pin over the heart, or dizzy foelincfs, oppressed breathing?
after meals or their eyes become blurred, the heart Is not
sumcienuy strong 10 pump Diooa u u ejuramum, wu
they hava cold hands and feet, or poor appetite because of weakened
blood supply to tb stomach. A heart tonlo sad sltorstivs should be Uk.au which baa
noUdaitcr-clIect. Such is
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
wbloh contains do dangerous narootlos or aJoohot.
It helps the human system in the eonntant manufacture of rich, red Mood. It
balpa the alomach to aaalmilate or take up the proper elemen ta from the food, thereby
helping digestion and curing dyiipepeia, heart-bum and many uncomfortable symp
toma, a to pa exceMire tiaaua waste in convalescence from feven; for the run
down, uuemlc, thin-blooded people, tha "Diacovory" is refreshing and Titaiuung.
tn Hunt J or lahlmt form at metl Jrmt tlorm or nJ SO omotort
0tamp$ for trial boa to Dr.Pioroo'l Inoalidi Hot!. Buffalo, N. Y.
RmI Cfcwter VTI oa OnsuUlory Orauu In tfca "Madical AMr"-A FruMtt do.
bound book ot IOCS bom otaa rocoint ot 31 on em ihim. madron bor.
"Do You Spank Your Baby?"
are Rood whr n tney are comfnruhle, and yon muit soothe thela
delicate ncrvta, iollow the example of wim mothers and give them
Dr. FAHRNEY'S TEETHING SYRUP
The standard Americn remedy for infint complaint!. Prerentl Cholera
Infantum, curet ( nntixitkn and Colic, mk Teethinit iimple and
aaic as centt at driKtsi!". Trial hnttlr free itynu mention this paper.
ilaUe only by UKS. U tAHU.NiiV & SUN. Uaoaaiigw. Mo.
SIGN CAME DOWN QUICKLY
Clerk May Have Meant Well Enough,
But It Was Not at All Flatter
ing to New Proprietors.
The new proprietors of a little can
dy nnd nut shop In New York were
attonlshed to notice pedestrians on
the opposite Bide of tho Btreet stop,
gaze at their window for a moment,
nnd then pass on, faces decorated with
broad grins.
This happened so often that ono of
the proprietors determined to Investi
gate. Ilo hastened across to tho op
posite pavement. What he saw thero
cntised him to scurry back to tho shop
on tho run. Ilelow a large black nnd
white slKn thnt bore the notice "This
shop Is under new management" a
careless clerk had hung an equally
conspicuous sign reading:
"New crop of nuts now here."
Tutnam Fadeless Dyes are tho
brightest and fastest. Adv.
After you have accomplished a reul
ly good tiling get busy again.
Pr. Peery'a rtulfiir "IVait Phot" Villa
amt eicU Worm lu a very few hour.
A Good Muzzle.
-Why do you call
Harry-
your dog
Plnanee?
Frank neennso he works per Bcent.
A'tmilnhliiK Tnliareo ItoniKily - Oiinrnnleed
ti iiiMuiii ly ffiuovo unto f.r rin'irrit".! or tubin
In nnr l"nn. nr niimry cli,',rlully rrfun'lnl. hfiul
I' mill ri-c'ivn wi.niliTlut r.Min'ilv liy nMurn mull.
Al(lrih U.k K, TukKMlltuillfl., Hlfkllft, kuM.A4f.
Regular Thing.
to swear off smoking
"(lOlllg
this
yenr?"
"1 supposo so
I always have.'
Paradoxical Reception.
"They say a cold wave Is coming."
"Then from sport lovers It will bo
wnrnily welcomed."
Teacher's Boomerang.
A certain high school professor.
who nt times Is rather blunt In speech,
remarked angrily to his class of hoys
nt the beginning of a lesson:
"I don't know why it is every tlmo
I get up to speak, somo fool talks."
Then ho wondered why tho boys burst
out into a roar of laughter.
India Cultivating Quinine.
Java, now furnishing tho bulk of the
world's quinine supply, finds a great
market for tho preparation in India,
which already consumes one-Bixth of
all tho quinine produced. Ceylon, once
a large exporter, has fallen off In the
product until tho quantity sent out
each year Is quite negligible. India,
however, In uu effort to become a
great quinine-producing country, has
planted thousands of acres to the cin
chona tree.
Rather Warm.
At a school In Dudley n teat her with
whom I am well acquainted was tak
ing his class In their poetry. "Casa
blanca." They came to tho line, "The
boy stood on the burning deck." He
stopped the clnss. and nsked this ques
tion, "Why did the hoy stand on the
burning deck?" Ho had a good show
of hands, but ono lad In particular
seemed Very eager to glvo tho answer.
Tho teacher noticed this, nnd asked
him, whereupon ho got the following
answer, "Ilecauso It was too hot to
Bit down!" which put. tho whole class
In nn uproar. Jondon Tit-Itits.
FRIENDLY TIP.
Restored Hope and Confidence.
After several years ot indigestion
and its attendant evil Influence on the
mind, It Is not very su-prlslng that
ono finally loses faith in things gen
erally. A N. Y. woman writes an interesting
letter. Sho says:
"Three years ago I suffered from nn
attack of peritonitis which loft me in
a most nilserublo condition. For over
two years I suffered from nervousness,
weak heart, shortness of breath, could
not sleep, etc.
"My appetite was ravenous but 1
felt starved all the tlmo. I had plenty
of food but it did not nourish me bo
cause of intestinal indigestion. Medi
cal treatment did not Beem to help. I
got discouraged, stopped medielno and
did not caro much whether I lived or
died.
"Ono day a frlond asked me why I
didn't try Orape-Nuls food, stop drink
ing coffee nnd uso Postum. I hud lost
faith In everything, but to pleaso my
friend I began to uso both and soon
becamo very fond of them.
"It wasn't long beforo I got some
strength, felt a decided change in my
system, hope sprang up in my heart
nd slowly but surely I got better. I
could sleep very well, the constant
craving for food censed and I have
better health now than before tho at
tack of peritonitis.
"My husband and I are still using
Grapo-Nuts nnd Tostum."
. Name glveri by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read 'The Itond to Well
yllle," in pkgs. "There's a rtcason."
T".vor read the nhnv letter A new
one nnprpre from tlmn to time. Thry
n arrnulnei, trne, and full ot human
Interest.
It Takes the King.
"Now, children," said the school
teacher, "cun nny of you tell me or
a greater power than a king?"
"Yes, ma'am," cried a little boy,
eagerly.
"Very well, you may tell tho class,
replied the teacher. ,
"An ace." was tho unexpected reply.
On Other Shoulders.
Jones Ihin't you think bachelors
should be taxed to support fatherless
children?
Urown Sure! Then I could drop
my life Insurance! Punch.
Tlin Cough is whnt liurtu, but the tiikle la
to Illume. Demi's Mctitholatril fouuli Dmpe
top the tickle 5c at ood DniKKinti. '
Peoplo who can't get in a
edgewise should sharpen them
bit.
word
up a
Pore Kje, flramilaied Fjellda and Si lea
promptly healed with Human Kya Bal
aam. Adr.
A dollar In tho hand is worth two
on the subscirption list
Envy hns been known to move inoi
tnls to perform wonders.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief Permanent Cura
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS n
fail. Purely vegt
ble act surul;
but gently
the liver.
Stop niter
dinner dis
tress-cure
iiulitrestion.
improve the complexion, brighten the eye
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature ,
RIIEWGIDE
LIQUID TA8LETS LINIMENT
The Old Reliable Remedy
for nintcular, articular and Inflammatory H I
RHEUMATISM
ItllKt'M At'IllKlinntt nrcnunillnnlh.t
In to on It l..uiir.irr rrlli.f. II ivnmvMi lli
ouuio an J drlvr ihu puuuu f ruui tUoayllttiu
At All brucellin
Stop '"' 1 1
That Cough j
with the old reliable, f
most agreeable and
effective? reined v '
Hale s iriioney
of Horehound and Tar 1
Soothes ami heals sore
throat, hoarseness, dry
ness nnd all Irritation.
SolJ liy druiwiita.
Try Pike'a
Toothache Drope
CHILDS GIANT SUMMER COSMOS
Vrir,s (vvwiC jJ l""r tnigisn
trW&47Jt -1 2Vr '" '"". bito
I1 tiah it.i , rota, ri imaon. U.
vil Tif lift 'rtf n..w forM.tc HuMfof
yr rdra J'r fur If ml. uj.
Tl,.i...i...l,.ia.. tln..l .,a
niiMl tr au A smi a.
Flt.y, Orchtd-IJ. tuptb DW
rrtliltl tiir
lrlmtMM, fftw Glint Wtttt.
I'rluiilii, Httlll.nl hautr.
fttm.wbMll Tomato, m
(V.1.IUI
Alt thfn Mr ImAing Srrt Sottftlrg fnr only 10 rf.
t"iUir with Mota on Culture. l'sUI'fii. FikiiI IhrtU tc
Our II I IT 4 tUtloirilr of Fu-wsT hd Vt IWla. fttiiT
I'UnU auti Mr lt)W ft u ils rKH W til whn pi!y h
Urot ffrowarf In Um tld ft OU.Ui'liis, I'limu I'lhlL,
lilt, ri nie , tni! our tnrVi art ! ami fli (
JOHN LEW IS CHILDS. Floi.l I'.ik. N. Y.
MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET
POWDERS FOR CKILCREN
Relieve 1'everlshneM, Contira
t ion. Colds aud correct disorder of
the tonuich and bowels. (W j
Mothrrsfor 2 ynrs. At all lrn.
- wnn...l tttfiilf! )-'UKIt-
tab uu. aiidTMi oimM, La . n v
TIDODCV TREA1ED, usually (dTMonlci
UnUlU I nllet.itoouremovcweliln(t
a uliurtbroaiu.oftnK'veseiiUrefllff
1 In Hi t dT. Trlii ltr tnifntent Free
, Dr. THOMAS E. CRKFN. Surrennrlo
Dr. H. H. Greens Sons, Box 0, Atlints, Ga.
Death to Roaches over? rnaoC
In tldiiy: no rik: monof hack uarnntee. &o I
rouuu. Addrea Mart C. Grytou,i'uririt,t, B4
I (IK X VI K Jfi A. IN UAUNKSVI1.I.E.
.Momiriinii'i y co., Md. ; 100 a. cu't., IS r.
dwelling barna F.P. Hays. llarneivllli.Md.
MK SAI.K m A. IM FLUVANNA CO., VA.
to a. cult., new 10 r. dwelllna, outbldita,
Inrfr orchnrd, etock, machinery, etc l'rlca
tOoO. Term u. It lludalna, I'almyra. Va.
KOR SALE tllH A. IN CUI.FBFER CO.,
Va.; 10 a. cult, 11 r. dwelllna. 1 tenant hoea,
barn, nutbldus., 6 a. orchard, stock, machine
ery, etc. WM. D. WIUSI.KR, lNLKT, VA
W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 5-1914.
,.3JM.fcg;!H.n
Ji Coojch Byrup, Tftt (jood. Um
la Mm. Hold hf Drat fiat.
iP.ABTFr&i
r r m
ft
i
Hi
r
mm
17
It