THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO. PA. Infected Rabbits Stolen. Disease-Infected rabbits, Inoculated Ith the germs of tuberculosis end lticr diseases of a most dangerous na ture have been Btolen ,rom the lab nttory of Doctor Bonnefoy at Allauch, r Marseilles. It Is feared that the Aleves B)ay have already disposed of the stolen rabbits to provision dealers. Doctor Bonnefoy as soon, as ne discov ered that the rabbits were missing, in formed the police and asked that the widest publicity should be given to the fact In the local newspapers so that persons should beware of eating fatbits coming from a doubtful source. It i probable that for some time the consumption of rabbits In Marseilles nd neighborhood will drop consider ably. SCALY DANDRUFF ON HEAD Shiner, Texas. "I .had dandruff so badly my head would Itch and when I icratched It would hurt. My bead was ull of scaly dry dandruff and It be came so thick that It scaled off and ihowcd plainly. My head was almost uhlte with It. It crusted and itched terribly. It got so bad I could hardly rest at night My hair began to fall out and It was lifeless. "I tried a bottle of , but It did me little good. I saw an advertise ment of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment 10 1 sent for a sample. 1 applied the Cutlcura Ointment to my scalp and frequently shampooed my head with the Cutlcura Soap. After using one cake of Cutlcura Soap and a box of Cutlcura Ointment my head was cured. Now I am free from dandruff and my hair Is growing." (Signed) Miss Ida RInghofler, Mar. 28, 1914. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment Bold throughout the world. Sample of each free.wlth 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- tard "Cutlcura, Dept L, Boston." Adv. His Status. "Young Coke thinks he's a legal light." "Well, he Is a legal light-weight" Boston Transcript Vocational Training. Knlcker "Why did he propose to her?" nockcr "He wanted to get points on bow to refuse an office and yet be sure of having it offered again. LAMES CAN WEAR SHOES Out rim imaller after lining Allen'a Fnot-Eaae, the antlwpne pciwdrr to be shaken Into the him. It uln Unlit or new ahoee feel eur. J'nt the thing for aancinir. euMiimrM. for r kkh trial atcLmc aildreaa Allen 8. Ulmaled, LeKuy, N. V. Matching the Fare. "What shall we have for lunch? This Is a fast day." "Then why not a hasty pudding?" torn own imronisT wim. tei.i. von irf Murine nvti Hi'iuiHly lor lino. Weak, Winery Itrs mil lininulau-il Kyelldi: No Huiarllnif-. tail Km Couilurt. Writ" for Book of I hi. Kjra J 111411 iiw jnuuuu JbJU UUIU1HJ WJ., VlilCiigO. If you would get a line on your pop ularity as a public speaker, go hire a hall and charge CO cents admission. GOULD NOT STAND ON FEET Mrs. Baker So Weak Could Not Do Her Work Found Relief In Novel Way. Adrian, Mich. "I suffered terribly with female weakness and backache and got so weak that I could hardly do my nrnrlr. Whan f toy itf washed my dishes I .AJ had to sit down and V3tsf I j when I would sweep the floor I would get so weak that I would have to get a drink every few minutes, and before I did my dusting I would have to lie down. I trot o poorly that my folks thought I was going into consumption. Ono day I found a piece of paper blowing around Uie yard and I picked it up and read it It said 'Suvcd from the Grave,' and Md what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound has done for women. I "bowed it to my husband and he said, hy don't VOU trv it? SnI rli.l And Jfter I had taken two bottles I felt totter and I said to my husband, 'I don't owl any more,' and he said 'You had totter take it a little longer anyway.' to I took it for three months and got e and strong. "-Mrs. Alonzo E. WXER, 9 Tecumseh St, Adrian, Mich. Sot Well Knougli to Work. In these words is hidden the tragedy many a woman, housekeeper or wage arnerwno supports herself and is often wiping to support a family, on meBgre Ks. Whether In house, office, fac wry, shop, store or kitchen, woman nou d remember that there is one tried true remedy for the ills to which all Kun T9 rrone- Bnd that is Lydia E. fmkhara's Vegetable Compound. It Promotes thnr ui. ,k!..u i i. Co i . he .!:vdia & Pinkham Medicine w' Lynn, Mass. SALVE ask, V.VmI'5 a"a ""r '"rm KKIN 1IS- KSH SAMl?u3: Cl)n.pt,.tU-KrU""U- V" DRUG COMPANY UuUlmora, Mil. JZli BALSAM riM tPratlon of Dierlt n iwiP v-oior ana ISl to Gray or F.dd Hair. FmD .4 I 1 i.w at irrumriata. Save the Babies. Iltfn .0RTALITY is sometning frightful. We can bardly realize that an the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent, Or t1Ani.w . ...... , ' .i 1 , T Percent v "'wquaner, cue oeiore mey reocn one year; inirty-eeYen Uteyi irVflfLaore than one-third, before they are Ave, and one-half before fcaiorit. ..IS. heBttate to say that a timely uso of Castorla would save a of theiufi 9 precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many D'om fi V""18 oeatns are occasioned by the use or narcotio preparations, "lore 'or ' l Ures soothing syrupa sold for children's complaints contain deadly Li Piura or mbrphine. They are, In considerable quantities, conciii0 Ia My quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead you m,.!t 8 BlckneBB, death. Castorla operates exactly the reverse, but causes tim tha 14 bears 016 signature of Chaa. IL Fletcher. Castoria lre nt i ""y uirouiaw propeny, ""oulno rw. .i . uinajs Dears me signature oi TRIALS OF ELDEST DAUGHTER Her Position In the Family Sortie- times Results in Making Her Mops or Lets of a Drudge. "I'm glad I'm not the oldest," re marked a pretty girl to her chum. "Why, Susan has to do almost every thing at home; father thinks she ought to take the burden of housekeeping off mother's hands, and my brother wants her to wait on him as If she were a servant he knows better than to ask me to do anything for him says I'm spoiled and you Just bet I'm glad I'm tho youngest girl!" Too often the oldest daughter Is mado a drudge, and there Is not the proper amount of respect and regard for the girl whose labors take the place of a maid. She is expected to run errands, help with the care and amusement of tho children, teach them lessons. What wonder that such a girl will take the first oppor tunity for work as a' moans to escape from theso unpaid labors, or accept an offer of marriage In order to live apart from a family who do not even try to make her home life conort ablo and j.lcasant. Hut I am glad to say Hint not al ways Is the portion of "elder daugh ter" such an unappreciated one; In somo households she Is beloved and respected, at the same time expected to fulfill whatever duties may fall to her lot. Her sisters and brothers are taught that they must return any serv ice she may perform for them with due appreciation, If nothing more, and they soon learn that her pluce Is an honored one, Instead of being unen viable. Pittsburgh Dispatch. Woman of Mystery Dead. Tho famous "whlto lady," who never missed a day of the Dreyfus trials, has Just died at Hyeres, France, aged sixty. About a month ago she ar rived at Hormes and complained to the mayor that people were endeavoring to abduct her with the view of ulti mately securing her property. As there was no evidence of any such plot the mayor merely advised her to make a will, and sent a notary to her lodging, but when he reached It he found that the lady had departed with Doctor Petit for Hyeree. She took the Villa Mnthllde, where she has Just died. Her real name was Mmo. Jouffroy d'Ab buns. The procureur of Toulon Imme diately had seals aflixed, and ordered a careful Inventory of the objects In her traveling bag, which she always carried and which Is supported to con tain about $."0,()u0 In money nud at least $150,000, in Jewels. This, how ever, remains to bo proved. A Stayer. "It Isn't steadiness and humdrum regulurlty that win a man success In New York today. No, Indeed. It Is brilliance. It is audacity." The speaker was Johnson Ilowen, the successful Chicago promoter; tho scene a banquet of advertising men In New York. He went on: . "Two millionaire business men were lunching in Fifth avenue when an old graybeard stumped by. "'That's Drown. He works for me,' said the first business man. " 'He's an honest looking chap. Has he got staying powers?' asked the sec ond business man. "He has that.' said the first. 'He began In at the bottom of the ladder In '76, and he's stayed there ever since.' " What It a Patriot? W. Rourke Cockran was talking Jubilantly of the passage of the home rule bill. 'Many a poor Irish rebel, had he but lived, would be rehabilitated now," he said. "Patriots! What is a patriot, after all? Isn't a patriot Just a man who'd have been hanged for a rebel If he hadn't succeeded?" Adequate Provocation. "Why did you beat Dobson so ter ribly?" said the Judge, indicating the bebandaged figure of tho plaintiff. "I asked him why a horse hod run away, your honor," explained the pris oner, "and he told me that It was be cause tho animal had lost Its equlne imlty." "H'm," said the Judge. "Dis charged." Llpplncott's Magazine. Quite a Contrast "Are Tompkins and his wife happy together?" "Oh, yes. They are as happy as anybody could expect them to be, con sidering the fact that Bhe was a Pen field of Pen field Manor, and he was Just Tompkins of nowhere In particu lar." Tending That Way. Where will these low waists and tight skirts end?" "I give it up. I'm afraid we'll see mermaids on tho street before long, my boy." Kansas City Journal. Natural Affinity. "Hrfw did that couple ever come to gether?" "You see, he Is a man of Iron." "Yes, I know." "And she Is very magnetic." Ought to Have Known Better. He If I squeeze you will you squeal? She What do you think I am a talking doll? Florida Times-Union. Incubators relieve old hens of a lot of responsibility. opens we ....... Was. 7 . t I The Three R's TEXT "And a man shall be ns a hid-InR-pliira from the wind, and a covert from the tempm; as strenms of water In a dry place; as the shadow of a greut rock In a weary land." Ixiiiuh 32:2. At once the re quisite beauty of the Imagery, the pathos and the peace of the verse, compel at tention and exert a charm. Tho picture Is east ern in its orig inal setting, but It Is quite west ern In Its out lines, and every mun understands it though he may not know its truth from his own ex perience. Here we have three figures of speech, turee classes of needs, and three promise to meet these diverse aspects of our r.ed The three It's in Christ Refuge. "A man shaH be as a hiding-place from tho wind, and a covert from the tempest." The traveler in the East knows the meaning of that, and even In our western country one will find storm-collars and cyclone-caves, for the day of visitation is uncertain, and there la great need for a place of safety. We live an exposed and defenseless life, subject to greater storms than sweep our prairies, and more to be feared than the cold, wild winds which beat upon us from the North. We are exposed to the storms Of affliction, the terrors of a troubled conscience, the oncoming of divine Judgment if we have lived in sin. You may flat ter yoursilf, but you have not lived long wltho'it learning how defenseless you are. Has there not boen a duy when you sought for shelter a hid ingplace from the wind, and a cov ert from the tempest? Tho storms may sweep, but God Is a rcfugo for all who will flee to him. Where do you go? Think of that caravan In the desert as the fierce howling storm sweeps upon It; how it presses for ward to tho distant shelter. Think of Christ as your hiding place. "The Lord's our rock, In him we hlde a Bhelter In tho time of storm." Refreshment "As streams of water In a dry place." Tho desert is not only with out shelter, It is without water; and the path of the caravan Is strewn with the. bones of those who died for lack of water. What a lack of re freshment there Is In the world, and how many perish for lack of the wa ter of life! Men seek refreshment In so many ways and so many falso places, and they find that 'tho world really has nothing to meet their deepest need. It cannot satisfy the thirst for happi ness, for consolation, for reconcilia tion, for peace; every promise the world holds out is not an oasis, but a mirage, and the promised assuaging of thirst only proves an aggravation of tho desire. We find out that this world, without Christ, la not only dangerous without a refuge, It Is dry, without hope of refreshment, we do dwell In a dry land whero no water Is. Why not recognize tho fact, nnd say "My soul tblrsteth for God, for the living God?" I heard tho voice of Josus say, Ilchold I freely give Tho living water thirsty one. Stoop down, and drink, and live. I came to Jcbus nnd I drank Of that llfo-Klv.iiK st roam; My thirst wa quench'd, my soul revived, And now I live In Him. Rest. "As the shadow' of a great rock In a weary land." Wo do not go far In contact with the world until we And out not only is It dangerous and dry, but It Is a wearisome place. There Is nothing so monotonous as life from the worldling's standpoint. All Its boasted pomp, power and agitation can never give a moment of rest to the weary world; and many who have tried to find rest in the world have been like caged birds who have beat en out their lives against the bars o the cage. How Infinitely wearisome It all Is! Study tho faces or men and women In sin; do they not seem to be void of all sense of rest or quiet or peace? Note tho nervous life which 8 many people out. of Christ are living. The desert Journey is so Kong, so languid, so monotonous. Oh. for the shadow of a great rock! I heard the voice of Jesus say. Come unto me and rest; l.ny down, thou weary one, lay down Thy head upon my breast. 1 eume to Jesus as I wua Weary, and worn, and sad; I found In Him a resting place. And lie lias made mo glad. Refuge, refreshment, rest A great hope for our great need. "A man shall be" these things for us. Who can this man be? The solution of the mystery is in the Lord Jesue Christ Thank God there Is a man able to Bhelter, and to give rest; the Man Christ Jesus, our brother, touched with a feeling of our infirmities. Our Dwelling "Place. The earth is not a place of atone ment; It Is that dwelling place of ours where we must toil for the achieve ment of the Ideal truth and Justice the Ideal of which the rudiments are hidden In every man's soul. Mazzlnl. Bone of Prehistoric Animals. Horn and bones of a wild ox nnd the antler of a red deer, both prehis toric animals, have been found dur ing dredging In the river Thames at Marlow, Buckinghamshire, England. I in Christ i X Br Rr. PARLEY E. ZARTMANN I X SKRtary at Eitnuiai Drrortmert P 2 Moody Bibl. laMilul., CoJcmo & r' '4 I '' .fin I (CuudiK-tfd by the Nnilonal Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) The rising tide in Germany. "The new knowledge about alcohol will bring about as weighty changes as v.y since the revival of learning." So says Dr. Dresler, editor of a lead ing German medical review. "You may search the ordlnai-y newspaper in vain," he goes on, "for news about the incoming tide of change. Yet It is steadily rising. Five thousand Ger mans have petitioned the relchstag for a local option law not as an es cape from temperance, but rather aa a step In that direction." 8peaklng of the growing anti-alco hol sentiment In other European coun tries, he concludes. "These movements indicate a revo lutionary turn of opinion which has In it the promise of the final supprcs slon of the permitted Bale of intoxi cating that Is, poisonous drink." This "new knowledge" in Germany, as elsewhere, is lnrgely tho result of Investigation undertaken primarily with a view to self-preservation, hm ployers' liability laws have brought about Inquiry as to the causes of ac cident and slckncBS among working' men. This, together with the reports of Insurance companies, has shown the perils of the drink habit and moused thinking people of Germany from the emperor down. IMPORTANCE (?) OF BREWER. Government statistics show that in the census year 6,615,046 wage earn ers were employed In all the Indus tries of the United States, and that the brewing Industry employed only 54,579 of them. Figures show further that the cost of all materials the brewing industry uses, Including fuel and power, amounts In the census year to only $96,696,000, while the farmers' crops reach a total of $5,073,997,594. The an nunl report of the department of agrl culturo has. been recently Issued. It estimates the value of the crops grown during tho past year as $fi,100,(fo0.000 an increase of over a billion dollars since the census year. The brewing Industry, on the other hand, has de clined If one may Judge from news paper Items chronicling tho closing of this or that brewery because of "lack of business." It ie aptly pointed out that "If all tho breweries went out of existence the farmers of tho United States would miss their market about as much as they miss what the black birds eat." WILL IT EAT YOUR STOMACH? A shaky-handed customer In a sa loon poured a brimming glass, gulped it down, and left the place. "Hardly make much money selling that fellow whisky," said another man who "JuBt happened" to bo In the sa loon. "Oh, I don't mind what he drinks." said the bartender. "I Just bate to see him spill the whisky on the bar. for It takes the varnish off." The man who "Just happened" to be in the suloon made no reply, but since then be bne confided to friends that he has been wondering what whisky will do to a man's stomach If it will take varnish off wood. LIFE AND DEATH STRUGGLE. "Civilization," says Mr. Abraham Flexner, "has stripped for a llfo and death wrestle with tuberculosis, alco hol and other plagues. It is on the verge of a similar struggle with the crasser forms of commercialized vice. Sooner or later it must fling down tho gauntlet to tho whole horrible thing. That Will bo the real contest a contest that will tax the courage, the self-denial, tho faith, tho resources of humanity to their utmost." LIQUOR RESPONSIBLE. The chief of police of Columbus, Ohio, stated recently that during the previous six months 3,513 men ap plied for a place to sleep at tho city prison and the most noticeable thing about this lurge number of homeless men was that 75 per cent of them "could give you a second-hand drink if you would simply smell their breath." CAUSE OF RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. The congress of alienists and neu rologists which met in Chicago, de clared by resolution that a groat por tion of railroad accidents could be traced to the use of alcoholics by em ployes, and urged on all railroads the policy of total abstinence. DIMINISHES FIGHTING POWER. Alcohol diminishes the lighting pow er of the workman, which is in the brain, for alcohol Is a brain poison," says Mr. Philip Snow-den, M. P. Labor recognizes this fact with growing clearness. CHILDREN WIN BIG SUIT. Liquor dealers In North Chicago sold liquor to one Hogstrom, a Swede, until his home was neglected, children starv ing and his wife a lunatic. Suit was brought in behalf of the children, and the Jury, moved at the sight of these In court, gave a' verdict in tho sum of $5,000, which the dealers will have to pay. COLUMBIA HAS NO 8AL00NS. Columbia, seat of Missouri State university, a town of 10,000 people, with 4,000 Btudents, has no saloons. BAR SLOT MACHINE8. Successful prosecution for operating slot machines in places where liquor is sold in some states carries with It revocation tor one year of the license to sell. This fact is commended by our law-enforcement friends. BREWERS ABANDON ARGUMENT. At last the brewers, through their own "Review," practically abandon the "personal liberty" argument and con cede that suppression of the drink traffic must be fought out on lines of "the public welfare." INIlMTIONAL SlMSdlflOL Lesson (Py E. O. SELLERS. Director of Evening Department, The Moody 111 bio Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR JULY 19 BLIND BARTIMAEU3. LESSON TEXT Mark 10:48-62. GOLDEN TEXT "Then the oyes of the blind shall be opened, and the ears of the deaf shall bo unstopped. Then shall tho lame man leap as nn hart, and Iho tongue of the dumb shall ilng; for In the wIldernoBS shall waters break out and Streams In the desert." Isa. s5:S, . On our Lord's Journey "towards Je rusalem," the placo of sacrifice, a place of power was sought by his dis ciples, Mark 10:37. This lesson Is an Illustration given to thoso who accom panied Jesus how they too may reach a place of power, viz., through service and sacrifice. Matthew 20:30-34 tells us that there were two who mado tho appeal, but Mark seems to have thought that flar tlmacus was worthy of special men tion. The healing mentioned by Luke 18:36 suggests that in that caso It occurred as Jesus was entering and pot leaving Jericho. Mark Is telling of one man, Luko of another. Man's Nature. I. Bartlmieus Begging, vv 46-48. Tho passing throng rebuked the beg gar. Very ltfcely tho disciples Joined In this rebuke. This certainly shows the fact that nono of them fully com prehended the Lord's teaching as sug gested In Mark 10:45. Itartlmaoua is an Illustration of man by nature. His home, Jericho, was the city under "a curso" (Josh 6:17), and Is a typo of this world cursed by sin. He was blind, see II Cor. 4:4; Rev. 3:17. His rags suggest Isa. 64:6 and Phil. 3:9. If the rebuke was mainly by tho dis ciples It was that they might save tho master during theso strango dnys. Great and marvelous were the works and teachings he was performing, but theBe were the things thnt called forth such a waysldo service. It was a glad message to IlartlmaeuB, "Jesus of Na zareth passcth by." Thero was no ono else who could help him. Somo one hnd told him of the power of Jesus. Now his opportunity Is at hand, he must not mlxs It. Josus never passed that way again, llnrtimaeus began by crying out, ltom. 10:13; ha called whllo Christ was near enough, to hear, Isa. 55:6. His cry was that of conscious need, It was direct, it was InslHtent. Ho called Jesus "Son of David" c. g., tho Messiah, although the peoplo had said "Jesus of Naza reth," see Matt. 9:27; 15:21, 22. His cry for "mercy" Is rebuked. Muny to day are so stiff and formal as to frown upon any religious enthusiasm or ear nestness. It was not beneath tho dig nity of Jesus to be disturbed by a blind beggar. Though poor In purse Ilartlmaeus wao rich In faith for he answered thoso who rebuked him by crying "the more a great deal." He would not bo put off. "Come to Jesus." II. Bartimaeus Blessed, vv. 49 52. His command "call ye him" Is Indica tive of the conscious power of Christ Notice his great Interest as suggested by tho words, "Jesus stood still." no member his Important mission to Je rusalem and tho leaders of the peoplo who occupied his time; yot he does not compel Ilartlmaeus to follow after, nor to overtako him cro his prayer Is an swered, see Matt. 11:28. This was good news for tho disciples to pro claim, Matt. 28:19,20. There was no Indecision on tho part of Partlmaeus. Casting his garment aside ho sprang up, camo and cast himself at the feet of Jesus. Although Jesus possessed all power still Its manifestation was confined to tho desire of tho beggar. The Teaching: First, tho readiness of God's mercy. Jesus hnd been reject ed by rulers and councils nnd Ib mov ing "steadfastly" toward the consum mation of his earthly career. That Journey led him through Jericho, per haps that he might meet Hartlnmous. At Jerusalem he Is to pronounce sen tence upon tho rebellion of his peoplo. Nevertheless when ono of that same peoplo called him by tho title that suggested his Mcsslahshlp. "Son of David," he immediately turned aside in response thereto, Hcb. 3:2. God never destroys the righteous with the wicked or the repentant with the re bellious. His car Is ever open to the faintest cry. Second. The failure of men to ap prehend this fact There are many to day as successors of thoso who re buked Bartimaeus. Some who hold him In reverence and yet fall to ap prehend adequately that ho camo to seek and to save tho lost." Thero la no consideration of policy or of expe diency, no question of method, nor tho Importance of rank, that can stand In the way of opening blind eycB, and an swering the cry of the beggar. Third. The nature of saving faith. The answer of relief from tho Lord comes In responso to the profound con viction of personal need. "Ho camo not to call tho righteous but sinners to repentance." There Is nothing in that call to make any definite appeal to the righteous. A blind man, through Bomeone's testimony hears that he la near and cries out to him from the depths of his need. But there must be also a recognition of power, Barti maeus had no assuranoe until he had made his appeal; he took a chance aa it were. He was not aasured until his yea were opened. For Artists. An artist should be fit for the best society and keep out of It. Ruskla. Happy Medium. The best things are placed between extremes. Aristotle. After All. Most of the things thai people think art mattera of great moment aren't -Ml Sii'W Brinks www 2 for 25c Bargain kKFioB Embroidered (I A Children's Dresses U j ti.ctllo6veini. Made 1 1 I V tif lino Uwd, linen and if II gingham la all tint Ocl- 1 on. Ia sending money U jj order or stamps, men- Hon ilze, color and m- turUl. Sutiitary ibopi; skilled workmen. I.WITLIN, Mir. 44 North 4lh St. Philadelphia LIVE AGENTS WANTFU 80FNTH Sell Fnnrinm, fh eneretnpedla of Hne nil. tMiiMn ft lilKKtwl hi. Hit. KvrrvtMMlv tiuyft. (irr.il ttlvorlMiijf nn,., it. l.llMral i.mnu. Hniuiit n.ni. fll't IUC flalkkKUIH u., ItaU rM4a, Ink aHFNTS N"11" blK ""T ellln or line of nuLI"J hc.ii.rhi. id npwlnltli. Wrlii. for nrw laulug. uuii imt tu tvx luu, kilo nil, rka. Cholera Infantum Can Be Prevented. Do not alluir your bah to lulTer when r-tf-i n nn iVTrvMc- Hrtrr-f-iiia.'- rra-ai ill WW yviii aiwoiuieijr prevent ll. a noon lor every baiir. I urea olio In ten minutra. Rendrra teething time tale and eay. f an be given tu tutitra one day old. Keep the bcarla healthy, a) cents at dfuggitla. liul boltla free if you mention Una paper. Made only ty UKS. U. 1 AUR.N'EY ft SON, Hauujwwn, Ma. Food In Scotland. Now thnt the Scotttrih holiday nca son Is Jiirit about to begin there In a controversy In the north ns to the food provided by the boarding houHe keepers nnd landladies of Scotland for their patrons from Knt;land. It seems thnt the Foots do not alter their menus to suit thu southerners and Unit somo of tho southerners re sent this. They want miiro vegeta bles, for Instance, and a greater va riety of them. They demand turnip tops (n luxury rarely consumed north of tho Tweed, save by sheep), and ask, "Why no spinach?" AIbo they want a heavy supper, likewise beer. Tho complaining controversialists say it Is a caso of ham and eggs for brenkfnst, a midday dinner and a high tea to conclude tho meals of tho day. As for beer, they report that Scottish landladies at the const resorts look askance at peoplo who wish beer sent In. So far tho only reply of Scotland to the fault-finders Is that when they are In Scotland they should cat what the Scots eat nnd get their beer out side. London Chronicle. Mean. Employer Good morning, Kobert. I hope nil your family are well this morning. Office Hoy (unsuspectingly) Yes, sir, thank you. Employer I'm glad to hear It, Rob ert. There Is to bo a baseball game this afternoon, nnd I was afraid It might have a fatul effect on some of tbem. Jutt a Suggestion. "Mo daughter, Mary Ann," snld the 1 newly rich Mrs. Cussldy, "wants to l'arn to play somo music Insthrument. I wonder w'at wan would como ulsiest to her?" "Well, now," replied tho Jealous and caustic Mrs. Casey, "If yo could only get somethin' that's built llko a wash board 'twould bo jlst tho tiling." Such a Difference. "You say Kuntilnmu, tho comedian, Is very entertaining on nnd tiff?" "No. . I said off nnd on." Some bill collectors nre ns hard to (ihake as a guilty conscience. WRONG BREAKFAST. Change Cave Rugged Health. Many persons think thnt for strength, they must begin the duy with a broakfust of meat and other heavy foods. This Ib a mistake as anyouo can easily discover for him self. A W. Va. , carpenter's experience may benefit others. He wrltos: "I UBed to bo a very heavy break fust eater but finally indigestion caused me euch distress,' I became afraid to cat anything. "My wlfo suggested a trial of Grape Nuts and as 1 had to eat something or starve, I concluded to take her advice. She fixed me up a dish and I remarked at the time that tho qual ity was all right, but tho quantity was too small I wanted a sauccrful. "Hut she said a small amount of Grape-Nuts went a long way and that I must eat it according to directions. So I started in with Grape-Nuta and cream, two soft bolted eggs and some crisp toast for breakfast. "I cut out meats and a lot of other stuff I had been used to eating all my life and was gratlflod to see that I was getting better right along. I concluded I bad struck the right thing and stuck to It. I had not only been eating Improper food, but too much. "I was working at the carpenter's trade at that time and thought that unless I had a hearty breakfast with plenty of meat, I would play out be fore dinner. But after a few days of my "new breakfast" I found I could do more work, felt bottor In every way, and now I am not bothered with indigestion." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Road "The Road to Well vllle," In pkgs. "There's a Reason." Era read h ahove letteef A evr one appenra from lime to time. They are a-enalae, true, and full or huinaa luteri-at. , Qenjbvdy It answers every beverago requirement vim, vigor, re ' frcshmcnt, wholesomeness. will satisfy you. Dcnunft I tie ffmulnt hy full umo LMcknamM tncoungt UtMtUuUwU, Thb Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, c. DAIS? FLY KILLER "ri .r. rntil ,tntanlAat on, Hl ! mate), ran'Uptllor tip own tll o I njurit ftnjrttilrif. (uantitMi fflWtlv AM (1lrorMn tpr il t ir H a BAIOLP I0MKBI. 1M DJavb Av. TkIf, H. trCMTC Wo bur the 1U unrrlultl,. Wvert AULllli? b,,,iin buy. Ii.t tnuii inline A. M r). CO., ilruuio beltuir Ilia., BalUu.ons H4 UKtL t.SIATh ion hAir: HKivr i;i a. in kkkukku'k i. Vi, ; H'O . cult., S r. h.iuft.', Ii.irn, ti. . i litrnu nn ti.mla. lurk, p.iullry, ina il.inw. J. t;. KliliiirU. Mounl.1111 Km 1 1 a. Va. HMi MAI.K TIIK lllr FARM NHAR CITY oi hlrhiminrt, til ; f,t a. In ml, J."l a rul.. It r UwHimir. ii niini hmiai . hiiiIiUIixn . rta. II li. .lul.iialuil Puna, K. I, Itkliiiiniiil, Va. w. n. u., Baltimore:, no. 23 191-C WHY NOT FUTURE GREATNESS Twol Qualifications Surely Entitled Young Mother to Fondest Hope for Her Son. Occasionally theso days ono finds MTvimt with a servilo utUtudo of mind and nn adoring, unsellisli heart. Sm b a mirsti maid, was l'tinsy, nnd she lav ished nil Iho devotion of lo r elmplii heart on her young charge. Hobby. On his first birthday anniversary elio sat looking ut him In ndmiratloii and after a long silence she turned tu her mis tress: "Mrs. Iilauk, do you think l'ohhy will ever ho j.renhli'iu of tho United Sillies?" The young mother would not alto gether pooh-pooh the Idea of such glowing possibilities for her son's fuv ture, so hIio smiled and said: "Well, you never can tell, 1'iuisy. llo might Hut why did you ask that?" "Oh," eume tho ready reply, "I was Just sitting looking nt him, and ho's bo smart ami bright already; and besides, 1 thought he'd make such u prutl president!" Kansas City Star. Improvement Over Netting. Miss Audrey has coiim to spend the weikend with friends In a little New Jersey town and exhibited a keen Interest 111 the mueli talkul of "Jersey skeeler." Wlieu the greetings were over and the party settled down tho guest re marked to 1 r host, ai't r a careful survey of tho porch: "1 don't sen any tnosipulto netting around, William." "No," answered he, "we'ro using mouse traps." Everybody's Magazine, Quite Similar Origin. "A lyric of undent timeti was a story snug by n lyre." "Like Hid modern lisli story?' After n young man's mustnclio bo conns heavier than his eyebrows hid knowledge of the. world begins to d crease. Success never ronies to tho in. in w ho sits on u dry goods box utul whist les for It. -ft... UW.r-STLMv , ,w. Never Faila to liva beautiful color to GRAY HAIK More than ahnlf cenfiirynf aiicceu. If yonr denier Im.n't It, aeml II.IXJ mid a largo boltla will be aunt you by parcel pout. MRS. S. A. ALLEN, 65 Barclay St., NewYork Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief Permanent Cur CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegeta ble act surely but genuy on the liver. Stop after dinner dis tress-cure Indigestion. Improve the complexion, brighten the eyes, SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK Genuine must bear Signature yinnpOVTREHTED.rnraallyirlTeaonlp LlllUr 01 rellet.auouremuveaiwellliil a ahort breatU.otlea (rivea eutlr teller In lMelHt drive. Trls 1 1 reutnieti t lent Frej Dr. THOMAS E. CRKKN. Sucrewnrla Dr. H. H. Grasni Sont, Box 0, Atlanta, G A! e'.t!i''Li,U. i i niw- S f a m u : r IiiADTFPn M jniTTir l w iwnnibiiv y if S iiiytK r ,jaF i i i i I j i .' ' .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers