THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO, PA.
tier
Grandfather
"HlO
Uiu: i no
ANET ROLFE'S dark eyes blazed with sudden anger. A deep
flush overspread her cheeks and Harley Worthlngton realized at
once that he had made a blunder.
They bad known each other less than a month, but the few
weeks that had passed since their first meeting had not been
., i r, it V. ! .Kara TV, 1 1 . V - J I . 1 I 1 .. . i I I .
rri. wnDlru "J mem. uaiij iiit-y
by side or raced up and down
and cy never management upon the part of somebody they found
themselves together every evening. Harley Worthlngton's f.-lenda
looked on with much concern. He. had neglected his work and
manased to get himself so deeply In
nblle If Janet happened to be where he could not see or bear her.
The concern that was exhibited by Harley's friends was by no moons due
to any lack of grace or beauty or culture on Miss Kolfe's part. Never was
there a lovelier daughter of the South than she. In addition to being beau
tiful, ehe was witty and spirited and frankly proud of her family.
Hut she had a reputation! No, no! She was not a woman with a past
not that. She was merely a flirt at least that was a common supposition
among those who knew her. There were certain heart-broken men wander
lift 5
7 -111 wikt-w
ill JibX
j ThAiTS JL ft LI i-
I
"I'm Talking to You You Ought to
Be Talked To."
iHWMJ tit
mm
I like you too well to stand aside without protesting while you are getting
ready to have your heart broken."
1
I nut wnen did a man ever listen to
happened to be beckoning to him?
J Harley Worthlngton had hardly heard what had been said to him, and
!lf he had been worried by the warning he had received he forgot all about It
ithe next time he looked into Janet's dark
It was the season when a young man'B fancy is most likely to turn to
.'thoughts of love. There were blossoms on the trees beneath which Harley
and Janet rode in the sunny mornings, and often he would break off bunches
fcf.tne fragrant blooms for her, always with the feeling that, beautiful as
'they were, she was far more beautiful
j One day when they had ridden out
' inio the pleasant countryside they halted
;npiie tree at tne edge of a cemetery,
-blossoming bough Janet gazed curiously
ers set in even rows and which all seemed to be exactly alike.
"Tomorrow Is Decoration day, Isn't it?" Bhe asked.
"Yes. Tomorrow all those graves will be covered with flowers."
1 ougnt to be at home tomorrow,"
s a grave In tJie South that I have always decorated. My grandfather was
In the Civil war."
And my grandfather's grave Is there," he answered. "It Is the third In
ie second rc- from the right I suppose
iderate army?"
"Yes."
"Well, thero were good men on that side, too."
"The best men that ever lived were on that side." "
"I can't agree with you there. Some of the best men that ever lived
-ere on both sides."
I "Tne ar would never have ended
i many men In the field as the North
'Let us not get into an argument
11 over. We can both be proud of our
"ady to admit that your grandfather was
r what he thought waa right. If he
mistaken it was unfortunate, but
f does not lessen his heroism In the
"8t. I honor him for doing what he
considered his duty."
Oh, please don't say any more
wit that. You northern people are
'ways patronizing us by telling us
ow brave and how noble vou con-
'to our soldiers to have been. It is
'"ely another way of tellinc us that
f u are ready to forgive us for being
PUShed. I have heard It an nfton
lat I hate It."
They rode on for a mile or two
n alienee. Knrirtnni ,.
. . wuuob IUIUCU 4,1-1
forse, snvlne-
Lt US CO hflftlr I Hnn't Tnnt
J'U9
ny moro todav
'I'm sorry we enmA nut thio
ifaJ'' Harlow
me bl(noni3. Way I eet some of
"m for you."
wave the
4.
they , are,
flPVflP 11 Ira
"nswered. "I hall
no experienced a feellnc that ho
that tb8 gIry 0f the day had Badden'y vanished. He knew
moment that he could never be happy again without her.
ie bc".1rt"tVe Bald anythlDg 1 "eht not' to ,lave said, pleaso forglge me,'
Sgtd. "Promise me that you will not go away. Janet, I love you
"And I hatn
0 . - '-" m.o " ci cu. i
I Case rlle on? I nrefer to return
Harloy Wnrthino. . .1
tlm j l"u ittnnt3u a oitcincPB iiigiii, ana memorial day round
( "ie depths of hopelessness. He had no desire to participate In any
yon leremonies. Shutting himself In his room, he refused to see
anet to Beek 'orgetfulness In diversion. He could think of nothing but
hen, 1 V9 8,1(1 he conjured up a thousand fancies concerning her. all of
6 conclusion tnat sne
Bi exriiQa
iuUt presented Itself to get
t last hla . j .
(it , ""j'oicDoueoo lumeu 10
J did 0r8e" He had no ,dea' 68 he
- -Ul care.
Tbe gnn . .. ....
ppl, tr in tne west wnen
Dra, A """'ua lu8 cemetery where he and Janet had paused the day be
orBe j. e Was tethered there. Suddenly he realized that it was the
h, fresh. 1 b6en 10 th6 hablt of rldlng' He loo)le& Mo the cemetery at
a the a 7 decoratea 6rves, and there he saw her, standing beside the third
ton it BCnd row 'rom tne rl8ht she wa8 ln the act of placing a wreath
''Ja&m.mment he Was at her B,de'
"NoV' h Bald' taklng her ,n h'8
Tb ' 8r'" "he replied, "not until
roa7i,tarted back toward the city.
tt branched Harley asked:
e part here again?"
"1 . .
travel Bhe aDBwered- "the North and the South can trust themselvea
together on one road, after this."
s.msef
iibu eiuitir riuuen ineir norses Blue
the hills In Worthlngton's roadster,
love that to him nothing seemed worth
ing upon the face of the earth and
rowing that they could never forgive
her. She may not have been to
blame for their sorrowful plight. If
they had Insisted on falling In love
with her that certainly did not place
her under an obligation to return
their love. At least that was tho
opinion Ehe held, and she may have
been right
And now Harley Worthlngton was
well started upon the way that must
lead to madness. His slster-ln-law
had warned him early,
''Don't do it, .Harley," Elizabeth
Worthlngton had begged. "I know
she Is the prettiest girl in the world
and I know she has no Intention of
breaking your heart. She Is Just anx
lous to have a good time. She prob
ably likes to be with you, and Bhe
may admire you but, Harley, stop
where ?ou are- rm talkln8 to you as
ou ou6nl 10 De tamea to, not because
I enjoy It, but because It's my duty.
his slster-ln-law If a beautiful girl
eyes.
than anything else In the world
beyond the limits of the city and
their horses beneath a wild crab-
hile Harley was breaking off
at a number of gravestones which
she said, with a littlo sigh. "There
your grandfather was in the Con-
as it did if the South could have put
did. You know that very well."
over thnt question now. The war Is
ancestors who took part In It. I am
brave and high-minded. He fought
rm
"I Never Want to See You Again."
urahonhlA UnapnmD nnntn
ucitr wuui 10 see you again, will
on '
had merely availed herself of the
. .
rid of him.
auger, ana iaie in me arternoon he
galloped along, wher he waa going.
he drew up beneath the crab-
arma' "you aro not Kln8 awayr
you and I go away together."
When they reached the place whera
God in
His Universe
Bj REV.J. H. RALSTON
Smrtarr ci Cormpoadeoc Dlrtmail
Moody Bible luaolsM, Caiuat
TEXT "I am Jehovnh, and there In
none else, there lit no Ood beside me: I
will (flrd the", though thou hust not
known me." lba, :6. R. V.
It Is said In the
Bible of certain
men that God is
not in all their
thoughts, which
might be inter
preted, God is not
ln any of their
thoughts. Multi
tudes do not think
upon God, act as If
there were no God,
and are practical
ly athelstB. While
men do not theo
retically deny the
existence of God,
ln fact, they do bo
in Ignoring him. In an editorial ln
a reputable daily newspaper, entitled,
"God Not to lllame," commendation
wus given to a Unitarian minister who,
in speaking of the recent burning of a
club house ln St. Louis, where more
than thirty persons lost, thoir Uvea,
aald that the disaster waa to be attrib
uted to "criminal stupidity and obsti
nacy." Commendation was also given
to another minister, who said that the
dlnaBter was an "evidence of the shal
low fashion ln which men accept so
cial responsibility." In connection
with these commendations this was
said: "It used to be the fashion to
blame God for such disasters, or at
least to speak of them as mysterious
dispensation of hla providence. We
have outgrown that cowardly and un
intelligent viewpoint." The question
arises ln connection with this edito
rial, Was Ood asleep when the club
house burned, or was he so far away
that he could not get information of
the event? Such questions seem ridic
ulous, even blasphemous, for God was
awake and everywhere Immanent.
Granting that as to human responsi
bility the remarks of both the min
isters referred to were correct, does
that rule God out? God may work
through men or events for the accom
plishment of his mysterious provi
dunco, as he may work without them.
How could the destruction of Pompeii
and Herculaneum, of St. I'lerre, of
Galveston, or of San Krajiclsco be con
nected with criminal stupidity and ob
stinacy? As far as men can Bee, man
could have nothing to do with those
occurrences, and yet they were disas
ters greater than that in St. Louis.
Had God anything to do with them?
How God is ln such events we are not
able to explain, and so short-sighted
are we In the face of disaster that
cannot be charged to human stupidity
and obstinacy that all we can do Is
to acknowledge that we cannot under
stand, and to Bay, "For bo It seemed
good ln thy sight.
In the text there are three things
to be noticed. God claims to be I-ord,
ln the words, "I am Jehovah and there
is none else." That ie to say, "In all
the great universe, I am the supreme
God, I created the universe, I made
the laws to control It, and nothing
transpires within it without my know!
edge." If we concede tho knowledge
of God, logic compels us to Bay that
everything is according to his pur
pose, however we fall to reconcile
some things with the character of
God as loving and merciful.
God says to Cyrus, I will gird thee,
which means, I will strengthen thee
As the armies of Cyrus swept over
Asia, and kingdom after kingdom fell
before him, as the great walls of Itab
yion, presumably Impregnable, were
no barrier to his . entrance Into the
city, doubtless Cyrus would be tempt
ed to think of himself as a great world
conqueror, ln the style of ancient days,
although we do not have record to that
effect, God had a great work for Cy
rus to do, and, to Impress this upon
him, tells ,hlm that the strength that
he would show ln hie military success
was simply God's strength. In mod
ern times great political, Boclal and
military movements ore made, and
those making thorn largely ignore God,
but God is ln all of them. God was
moving In the Russo-Japanese war, in
the Chinese revolution, in the war in
the Balkan etates, and he is now mov
ing ln Great Dritaln In connection with
the Irish question, and in Mexico In
connection with the civil war. In all
the great movements of modern times,
ln the great inventions, and all accom
plishments of men that are the won
der of an onlooking world, God Is
moving.
The charge of God against Cyrus
was that as yet he was not recogniz
ing God. That is precisely what we
believe that editorial lulled to do In
connection with the St. Louie disaster.
God was not ignorant of that disaster,
nor of the burning of the steamer
Slocum, nor of the sinking of the Ti
tanic, although in connection with all
those events man waB criminally stu
pid and obstinate.
As the president of the United
States is watchfully waiting the Issue
of the struggle 'In Mexico, so ought
man to watchfully wait as he sees
God working ln the World. Shake
speare wbb not wrong when he said:
There Is a divinity that shapes our
ends, rough hew them how we may."
Economlo Epigram.
80 great la the power of ready
money that if Judas Iscartot should
appear in our midst, waving a well
filled puree, he could quickly obtain
a position of prominence in a financial
corporation. Detroit Journal.
Judge Not.
Men have commonly more pleasure
ln the criticism which hurts than in
that which is innocuous, and are more
tolerant of the severity which breaks
hearts than of that which falls lmpo
tently on the grave. Ruskin.
MlMTiONAL
SDHDfirsanoL
Lesson
(By O. E. SELLERS, Director of Even
ing Department The Moody Bible Insti
tute of Chicago.)
LESSON FOR MAY 31
THE GRATEFUL 8AMARITAN.
LESSON TEXT-Lilke 17:11-19.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Vere there none
found that returned to give glory to Ood
ave this etranger?" Luke 17:18.
Jesus and his party are on their
last journey to Jerusalem, a most
eventful Journey. It led him between
Samaria and Galilee (v. 11, marg.) and
Into, or through, an unknown, un
named village. To us this is the most
heroic and momentous moment In his
tory. Jesun know that his hour was at
hand. He knew all that awaited him
la Jerusalem, yet he "set his face
as a flint" and nothing could turn him
from his purpose, his crowning work.
Jesus, however, was never too busy or
ln too great haste to do a deed of
compassionate mercy.
The Type of 8ln.
I. A Great Need, vv. 11-14. We ore
familiar with the awfulness of leprosy
and that it is a type of sin. Like sin.
leprosy begins within, Is Insidious In
Its progress; it defies, shuts men out
of the society of the clean. It renders
its victims helpless and hopeless, has
no remedy and receives no help from
men; ln consumes and finally kills
This was a terrible Bpectacle that
greeted Jesus' eyes as he entered the
village, for these lepers were com
pelled to live on the outside. Notice
(r. 12) that they stood "afar off"
(Eph. 2:13), indeed, so far off that
they were compelled to "lift their
voices" In order to make known their
request, although it may have been
that the disease hnd reached their
vocal organs. The Mosaic law com
pelled the leper thus to stand afar off,
Lev. 13:45, 4(5. Their salutation was
the cry of the needy made to one In
authority. The word "Muster" here
used 1b not thnt which usually means
teacher, but rather one that would be
applied to one In authority, an ap
pointee or a commander. They must
have either recognized his power or,
having heard of his miracles they ap
pealed to him to exercise a like power
on their behalf. There was no other
who could possibly give them relief,
even bo the sinners' only hope is to
meet Jesus. He, and he alone, can
cleanse them from their uncleunness
and wretchedness. Jesus never
passed that way again, this was their
only opportunity. Their need drove
them to him. Ofttlmes our distress
and need are blessings In disguise In
thnt they drive us to Jesus. Though
afar off, and though only one drew
nigh (v. 1C), yet it was the privilege of
them all, as It Is also our privilege to
"draw nigh," Eph. 2:13. Their cry
did not fall upon deaf ears (Isa. CO: 11.
It was a brief, but to tho point, peti
tion. They knew what they needed and
drove straight to the point. Their ap
peal to his mercy met with Immediate
response, so also will the cry of the
needy sinner meet with a like re
sponse (Rom. 10:13). The record does
not tell us about tho faith of these
men and it Is useless for us to spec
ulate. The cry of faith will have its
answer, Malt. 9:29. Their prayer wos
brief, it must have been humble, be
lieving, earnest and spoclflc, for when
"he saw them" (v. II) he gave direc
tions as to the manner whereby they
might bo cleansed. He could have
spoken or have touched them, but
his way at that time was to utter a
command. This resulted ln (a) a ful
filling of the law, (b) a teat for their
faith, (c) a testimony to tho priests.
They showed their genuino earnest
ness by Immediate obedience, tltey
took him at his word. The reqord is
wonderfully suggestive, "os they went
they were cleansed." Faith and works,
obedience and results. When we at
upon his simplo yet sublime word we,
too, will receive a blessed answer to
our every need. As we look to him,
our great high priest, an we take our
eyes off of self, we shall be cleansed,
John 14:21,23.
Bore Witness Before Men.
II. A Grateful Heart, vv. 15-19. The
revelation of cleansing brought differ
ent results to these lepers. "Ono of
them" come back at once to express
his gratitude. Ilefore he could scarce
ly speak his petition, now he cries
with a "loud voice." This Is a sugges
tion as to the completeness of his
cure. He at once uses his restored
voice to "glorify God," and It looks as
though he bore this wiiscss before he
testified to men; (a) being healed
eeemo also to have opened his eyes
as to the character of Jesus. He not
only returned thanks, but "worshiped
him." Nor does Jesus refuse to ac
cept such worship on evidence of his
deity, see Acts 15:25,20; John 5:23
and Heb. 1:6.
The nine were too occupied ln re
joicing with their friends, too busy
with fulfilling duties from which they
had long been separated, to express
their thanks. It Is significant that
this one was a Samaritan "a stran
ger." This is the one whom less
would be expected, yet Luke records
other good things absdt the Samari
tan, ch. 10:33-35. (Luke, as the
companion of Paul, shows us not only
ln his gospel, but ln his lite of Paul
Christ's outreachlnga towards the Gen
tiles.) The Jews have no dealings
with the Samaritans (John 4:9), bu.t
sin makes Strang companions.
Three Pernicious Things.
Three things too much and three too
little are pernicious to man to speak
much and know littlo, to spend much
and have little, to presume much and
be worth little. Cervantes.
Natural Law to Be Obeyed,
The great must submit to the
dominion of prudence and virtue or
none will long submit to the dominion
of the great. This is a feudal tenure
which they cannot alter. Burke.
1 PFn
(Conducted by the Nntloniil Woinun'l
C'hrletiiin Temperance Union.)
DRINK AND CRUELTY.
Medical science tells us that an im
perfect nervous system is often the
cause of the tendency to cruelty some
times seen In young children that if
a child shows a disposition to torture
animals or abuse other children It
does not follow that the boy or girl
Is a degenerate; It may be due to the
presence of toxin ln tho blood. The
well-known tendency to cruelty on the
part of 4hose addicted to- the exces
sive use of Intoxicants, bears out this
statement. Men, who ln oober mo
ments are tender husbands and fa
thers, become transformed by strong
drink into savages and fiends. Rven
the more "temperate" use of liquor
tends to dull the sensibilities und be
cloud the finer Instincts. The toxin
In the blood of a moderate drinker,
while not always causing a noticeable
degeneracy In the man himself. Is
transmitted to his offspring, and' In
the third or fourth generation, if not
before, Is manifested In the "cruel
tendencies" of children that excite our
wonder.
RUINING A VESTED INTEREST.
Collier's Weekly, which with com
menduble frequency gives the liquor
traffic an editorial stab, recently an
swered as follows the saloonlst's claim
that to destroy the saloon Is to destroy
a vested Interest:
"Every generation raises Its crop of
fine old crusted Tories some of them
in the humbler walks of life. And at
all times they oppose light even as
they once tried to reslHt lighting what
1-ongfellow called the 'street lamps
of the ocean.' The Instance wo have
In mind Is noted In Emerson's Jour
nal. Sixty years ago the philosopher
visited NauRet, on Capo Cod. 'Collins,
the keeper, told us he found resistance
on Cape Cod to the project of building
a lighthouse on this const, as It would
Injure tho wrecking business.' Did you
ever stop to think that our lighthouses
have utterly ruined what used to be a
vested Interest?"
DISAPPROVAL OF LIQUOR.
The American Sheet and Tin Plate
company of Vandergrlft, Pa., which Is
a subsidiary concern of the United
States Steel corporation, has placed
the stamp of disapproval on liquor
and drinking by notifying all employes
that they must withdraw from frater
nal organizations and clubs which
maintain Bldeboards, or cease to work
ln tho company's plants. They ore
also prohibited from indorsing liquor
license applications.
This order. It Is said, not only af
fects the fi.000 employes at the Leech
burg. Hyde Pnrk, New Kensington and
Vandergrlft plants, but oil the plants
of the company throughout tho Coun
try. AGAINST ALCOHOL.
Dr. C. W. Snleeby. tho distinguished
English physician and writer on eu
genics, concludes his littlo book on
"The Methods of Race Generation"
with tills remarkable sentence:
"In tho light of truth and the verdict
of science it cannot bo questioned that
he who at this date Is for alcohol1 Is
against civilization, and whatever
ideals of Justice and freedom ond good
ness we would transmit to the future.
To nil and sundry I any: Would you
befriend men, women and children?
Go protect parenthood from alcohol;
and fenr not thnt kind of laughter
which Is as the crackling of thorns
under a pot."
STICKS TO TEMPERANCE.
A German spoko at a temperance
meeting as follows: "I shall tell you
how It vns. I put my hand on my
head; thero vas one big pain. Then I
put my bund on my pody and there
was another. Then I put my hand In
my pocket and there vas nothing.
Now there Is no more pain In de head.
Do pains In my pody are all gone
nvay. I put my hand In my pocket,
and there Ish twenty tollnrs. So I
Btay mil de temperance."
FAVORS HIS OWN RULE.
Mr. George Perkins of the New York
Life Insurance company gave a dinner
to tho directors of tho great compnny.
When a menu card wns handed him
for his sanction he crossed out nil
wines. To tho protest of tho proprie
tor that such a thing would bo prepos
terous nnd could not be done, Mr. Per
kins replied: "We discriminate against
the use of these in our policy holders,
it Is but fair wo should abide by our
own rule."
TOTAL ABSTINENCE DEMANDED.
Eighty-eight por cent, of the manu
facturers of the United Stutcs demand
total abstinence of their workmen.
About one million railroad men In
this country have to be total abstain
ers from beer and all other intoxicat
ing liquors.
BONUS FOR ABSTAINERS.
The Philadelphia Quartz company
has offered a ten per cent, bonus with
the wages of men who sign an agree
ment to abstain from drinking alto
gether. Nearly all the 300 men em
ployed have signed the agreement
GOLDEN 8TREET8.
If we could turn all the liquor
money Into good roads, we could al
most walk on golden streets to every
American home, and And each home
aglow with Joy. Noah D. Cooper,
Nashville, Tenn.
London's Foreign Quarter.
Soho, the district around which now
centers the night life of London, Is
one of the most Interesting parts of
the old city. In the last 3U0 years It
has changed from the most fashion
able residential quarter through the
stages of aristocratic bohemianlsm
and business Invasion to becoming the
most distinctive foreign quarter and
the nucleus of that little section where
life begins at rnldnlght and ends with
early breakfast, says a writer In the
New York Tribune.
iervous women
Are troubled with the "blues" anxiety sleeplessness and warnings of pain
and distress are sent by the nerves like flying mejsengcrs throughout body and
limbs. Such feeling may or may not be accompanied by backache or
headache or bearing down. The local disorders and Inflammation, If there
Is any, should be treated with Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets. Then the
nervous fystem and the entire womanly make-up (eels the tonic effect of
DR. PIERCE'S
Favorite Prescription
Take this In liquid or tablet form and be a we woman!
Mr. Eva Tvler ol So. Ctntva fil
a. Geneva St., Ithaca.
ditlon lot Mvral yean. Sullcrrd
in, butlcrrd from
rtriodk Have taken several different medicine but found
your 'Favorite Frocriptlon' hat given the mot, relief of any
thing I have ever tried. Am very much belter than 1 have
ncn In tome time. 1 gladly recommend
woman id need ul atonic' WrtM ur. n. v. rMret, Minw, n.
Of. Ploroo'm Ploaant Polloi
rogulMo mtomaoh, llvor, bowola
I
KEEPS
Every woman thinks nho can Et'"
erute a look that will door any man.
Tutnam Fadeless Dyes cjolor In cold
rater. Adv.
K more persons would loolt Klft
horses In the mouth, fewer equities
would bo bestowed an lifts.
Worme eipellrd promptly from Ibe human
T'lem with Ir. Pceri'a Vermifuge "Lead
Suol." Ad.
Bugology.
Tr-ncher Tommy, w hat do 100 centi
meters make?
Tommy I know a centipede.
Good Reason,
Maud You seem to like Jack's at
tentions. Why don't you murry him?
Marie Becaune I like his attentions.
DISFIGURED WITH PIMPLES
R. F. D. No. 2, Box 48, Matthews.
Ca. "For three years or more I was
troubled with pimples and blackheads.
At first my face would Itch and burn
and then tho pimples would break out.
They looked almost as if I bad meas
les, causing great disfigurement. They
would make my face very red and
sore. Then they festered and came to
a head and large bolls would come on
my chin and nose.
"I also bad dandruff which caused
my scalp to Itch and burn. It Itched
and burned so that I had to scratch it
until it was irritated. The dandruff
ecaled off and showed plainly In my
hair. It also caused my balr to
break off and become very thin. I
used several remedies which did not
cure and gave but little relief. After
1 received a free sample of Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment I began using
them according to directions. 1 se
cured two cakes of Cutlcura Soap and
two boxes of Cutlcura Ointment, which
cured me perfectly." (Signed) Miss
Willie M. Walker, July 31, 1912.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free.wlth 32-p. Skin Itook. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Hoston." Adv.
The World's Library.
It ie computed that the total num
ber of printed books ln the world Is
no let,s than ll.fillH.SH), and thnt about
8.714,000 of these have been published
subsequently to tlio year 1S0O. From
10(1(1 to 15.15 the number of books pro
duced niiniially averaged only 1,250.
It wns not until 1700 that the annual
average passed 10,000, and it was not
until 1SS7 that It reached liio.floo.
From l!i00 to IMS, however, the an
nual output averaged 174,375 exactly
140 tlmoB the average, output between
1500 and 1535.
Quick Sightseeing.
Fifty (Ihvs for a trip nround the
world Is declared by J. H. Mears, the
plolie pirdler, to lie sulllclent for a
quick sightseer. This would give the
tripper two days for sightseeing in
London, two in Paris, two in llerlin,
two in St. Petersburg and six In Ja
pan. "And this," says Mr. Menrs,
"shows what I think of Japan."
Easily Suited.
"Is that Ella's husband?"
"Yes."
"Ho imiHt be easily suited."
"Easily suited! Say, that fellow
would take a round trip in a street car
Just for tho ride!" Cleveland I'laln
Dealer.
Still, If you find yourself In a rut,
remember thnt u rut Is the smoothest
part of the road.
DID THE WORK
Grew Strong on Right Food.
You can't grow strong by merely ex
ercising. You must have food the
kind you can digest and assimilate.
I'nless the food you eat is digested
It adds to the burden the digestive or
gans have naturally to carry. This'
often means a nervous breakdown.
"About a year ago," writes a Mass.
lady, "I hud quite a serious nervous
breakdown caused, as I believed, by
overwork and worry. I also suffered
untold misery from dyspepsia.
"First I gave up my position, then I
tried to find a remedy for my troubles,
something that would make me well
and strong, something to rest my tired
stomach and build up my worn-out
nerves and brain.
"I tried one kind of medicine after
another, but nothing seemed to help
me.
"Finally a friend suggested change
of food and recommended Grape-Nuts.
With little or no faith in It. 1 tried a
package. That wss eight months ago
and I have never been without it
since.
"Grape-Nuts did the work. It helped
me grow strong and well. Grape-Nuts
put new life Into me, built up my
whole system and made another wom
an of me!"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellvllle," in pkgs. "There's a Ilea
ion." Kvrr rend 1hm nhori Irtterf A nrw
ni npiirnra IroiA tlrnr to tint. Thry
rr itmulne, Iruc, and full of humaa
lutprrnt.
r
N. Y., Mys, "I have bwn In a run-down eon.
nervoutneu and a grut deal ol pun u ctrulo
Girlhood
thlt remedy 10 air
Womanhood
Rloihorhood
IT
I
I
Dr. Fahrney's Teething Syrup
fMIevet tlif r'n nf cum (tie nifmenti that male bnWi cry and fret
and grow tick anil weak; ehetki 1'iarrliora; jirevcnti ( onvuUioni; rurra
eStmr Stomach. Colic, trampa and all Stomach and Uowcl Ail menu of
tablet, Safri, purest and ltt medicine for bnhira. j; cents at druf
atorea. Trial bottle I RKK Vv mad of Viu I. l aiirney & Son, Jtiacfa
to wo, Md, if you mention tliia it.
DADV FROM CRYING.
A Foozler.
He In your uncle good at golf.
She Mercy no! He's very profana.
Iiohton Evening TranHcrlpt.
INEXPENSIVE SULPHUR BATHS
AT HOME
Teople travel long distances and
spend largo sums of money to secure
the benefits of sulphur springs and
baths because for generations Bulphur
has been known to bo one of nature's
most valuable curatives unequalled as
a blood purifier. Ity dissolving 2 to 4
tablesfioonfuls of Hancock's Sulphur
Compound In a hot bath you get tho
same effect and your system absorbs
the sulphur through the pores of th
skin. For prickly beat and summer
skin troubles of Infants and children
use a teuspoonful of the Sulphur Com
pound in a bowl of warm water. This
makes a refreshing bath and quickly
alleviates the pain. Sold by all deal
ers COc. a bottle. Hancock Liquid 8uV
pbur Co., Ilaltlmore, Md. Adv.
Worked Poorly.
"We thought this year we'd rather
move than clean house."
"Oreat scheme!"
Unfortunately the same idea had oc
curred to the people who vacated tha
house we moved Into."
The Right Wy.
"Trent these children In the homeo
pathic way."
"Why, handling the kids wit
gloves."
Apollo Sartarus.
Harry I)o you know I think my
tailor would make nn excellent poet"
Tommy Why so!
Harry His measures all fit bo per
fectly.
ARE YOU CONSTIPATED
Wright's Imlinn Vi-rrUbl Pllla have
proved llirlr worth fur T" yearn. Tout them
ynurnclf now. iS-nil fur iwiiinle to ;t?J l'eart
hi., Nrw York. Adf.
Stating It Correctly.
"Owens says It costs 111 in Jti.OOO s
year to live."
"Costs him? Costs his creditors."
We nil have relatives who would
be more satisfactory as strangers.
W.L.DOUGLAS
SHOES
Man'c 12-99 S?-ffoA3-M
libit V 4,DU at .5U
Women's I3.V- U
Mlaaee, Soya, Children
tl.SO JI.7B 111.803
n,thr
1. &0.
006.279
the saiaa of W. L
CREASE
DoufUt ihow la IffU vtr lilt.
Tht M lb rrAnnn wetve pmi um
Ktuw vkiura lor l N1, -Vi, 14.0(1
mill I 6ti notwliMtjuMtuitf u
uuMiioua inrrtMairiu mm mat m
Imttifr. otir mnnljin hv
riui Iwn lower-fit uxl (lie ucic
iu you rr in fan in i im' iuim.
Artk vmir iiinlr Id h.
tiff kind u( V 1,. iKiuifiM mhtw he
I BWIIIW IOT 1 1 (HI. l.t .Ml, ClOaVWt
I. Ml. You will then ! Convinced
in.tt ror tyi, mnimrl and
tliy ant alxtolmHv m a
oinnr niftimtoiiii it n la iter prvwa.
1 tit (Wily (lfTftrntr i ihm prkvt
TAKE NO 8UB9TITUTV.
tvoalM wltboat W. L. ltoulaa
lUapet oa thm bolton. If W I. hiutM
tor ar tr faai It jnur viHnlif. acdat
irvri mini iftrfory. Hh. for vrv nwiw
pi iba faii.ll? ai all price. nttaM ttm.
ni rr illustrated raui.if ihn int taw
it ofilrr mall. W. L. DOnfJUkl,
SIO lljmi fltrevt. ftrorktoia. Mm
DAISY FLY KILLER K
tin. heat, cImb, atw
men tl , eon int.
biiti all
iiiioi, Mad at
metal, ean't pillar Ua
over, will tmt all a
I njura anything.
(Iiiarmntfted rtlta
AllclnalarvarfliH
irM iid far i av
j BAKOLO ftOMCHI, lftO Dfta)b At , rMil)B, . I.
FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS
If vimi feel '(ii T nf Horn!- 'Hi n iHwirnoT ttiai.Daa
MMH from Rtl'NKT, M.AlUiKK, NVtUt'lH UUIMItV
(IIKnMf WHKM:na, l l.rraha. KIN HriTKlMH, rtUta.
write tor FREE ch'TH m np aKii-ii. inmk qw
tlirne fliseases mid wMvnn't. rt hkn effWird by
THERAPION ;::'ri:,r;,::
then niro tr vot HiWNatimMi. Alffolutel FJVCf
"follow ttp circular, hontiliirfttloiie. I'M- I.KXlrva
Han. t o,, MarrHHTiM Hn. lUttiTCAit, I.nihk Kaav
s WAur To mots thmui-ium will vvum sou.
SAVE VOIR MONEY.'
One hot of Tutt'a Pllla aave many dollar lado
tor'a hllla. A remedy fur dlaeaiea ol the UveV
flick headache dyipepiiU, conMlpattoei a4
blllotuncifl, million people endora
Tuffs Pills
SALVE
flTR Immediate rllr.f for nil klniUnf Ft I .yn n
i a woniWrrm inirdr Ml:(7KM A, fit AI'PKU
ll A SDN, NOKKN anil anjr torn, i,r NKIN DIM.
I-ASK. TwiMiiy-ni emu at all druaaiaia, Wrtw
fur 11KH SAMrLKS. Det,l-1.
THE COURTNEY DRUG COMPANY
Ualthuor. Md.
FOR EYE
DISEASES
ii)NT WT p Make b? money elllnff ffimmntMaft
HI In or Walt hum wairhc dirwl (o mnmtaaef 1mm
wholesaler. Write for ftamil: frnlNtMd at eo
IkH-k Jrwelry Ui., lib Jfajultablf Bid-., BaiUaawv. aaa.
PATEI1TS&
oa K.('olfiam.Wak
Initton. 1) ', Huukxiw. Iltk
nuarwittM,
KOH SAI.l; HI A. IN KAIHI'WX IN).. VA.
10 a. cull., IjiiI. hay laml ami wootla. tl n
houat, barn, mtc. 8. R liyrno. Ilnirirt. Va.
W. nTUm BALTTMOftE,NO. 22914.
mi
l.,,..l
. J.
:. S' Ml.
V: ll L