TT-TTr' VTTT TOW rinilWiPV WTTMiro M.nAMtrnT t itt m .
rf requires good to-
J-bacco 10 mane gooa
arettes, and good to
!aCco comes high. Only the
ilieSpenslvc oiiojuiw vviujj-
enables us to offer
patima Cigarettes for 15
cents.
"Distinctively Individual"
10
for
i AV TV r
I i oung man s
Difficulties
Br REV. HOWARD W. POPE
Superimnkjflit cl Mm
Moody Biblt Inwilutt, Chicaie
TKXT "Ami (lulllo cnrcd fur none of
those tlilriKH." Arts IS : 17.
IfflUMTIONAL
SiwrSoiooL
Lesson
(By K. O. BKL
rkimol Cuurac,
Chicago.)
L.KU8. 1'lrectu
.Moody Bible
r Hundnf
lllHtltllttl,
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 13
l IN THE GARDEN OF GETH8EMANE.
.0,
mm
PROF. COWARD
CN READ VOUR LIFE FROM THE
CRADLE TO GRAVE
to Witrldn )rralft Hclnntlfla AMmlrtgnr. Onn
Tim In tnml'liMitl vine w bent irtlmrn full, hm to
t,o ind marry ttit(letlrt'd one, nm km other think of
m. bring buck lost hiislmndor wir, how UiMiecM'd
ibolnrM. Win muTproi tout arpaniH, iwi ymi
.k,,b mi rrr. (Jlvn I'mf. (Ward luiir birth duin
u;4fcfwllln-adTuiirllft. KMid'2fenUfortrlitl ri'iul.
nrnrrrT Ufil Til "
fitt'i PHI keep the iy item In perfect order
Tbty rtgulete the bowels and produce
A VIGOROUS BODY.
ItKitr (or rick headache, conatlpatlon.
Tuft's Fills
PATENTS
Wntaos R.Cnlrmnn,Wj.h.
lnUin,lU:. Uuukxlrra. ItlKll-
at ni.rauctm lit
IdPiCY OI'KN in your territory for th on
ifi.nulni' I. Mill llreuele. Write iiil. k for
-rrllury. hlurl t Hon, Heading, P. K.l.'ltl.
GRANULATED
ITCHING LIDS
W.N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 42-1914,
Chile plans to Bpend more than $22,'
jOO.OOO In the next four years rcorgun
lilng Its railways.
Constipation causes and niurrarntiM mnnv
wii.unline.iws. Jt is thoroughly tilled hv
. 1'ierce'B Pleasant Pellet. The favorite
nil)- lasauve. Adv.
Not In Weeds.
"She Is a grass widow, Isn't Bhe.
"Well, she seems to be In clover."
Boiton Evelng Transcript.
Partiality.
weyear-old Katherlno was kneel
I on her father's lap, stroking the
'erj leant thatch on the toD of his
em.
uaaay, she suddenly piped up, "do
01 know that I think you've got
"Jelly nice hair.' A moment's si-
ace. Then: "Hut If you were not
ai daddy I wouldn't think you have
;;ce nair. '
Limited to Her.
James, you've already dimeed with
w young Miss Smlthers four times.
' mnit you ought to drop her now
fNple will be talkine."
"Now ma"
T tell you It doesn't look right."
"Oat get jealous. I'm nnt In lots
her. she's the only one In the
"room who dances the hesitation
arae way I do."-Dctroit Free
1 resi.
Muicovitc Are Fighters.
Srrnl.K - t... . . .
-""IIU It II BO fin nvwl fl n
- oiiu juu iiiiu a
'""ui nas tirnvpri n nii i,i. n
Wst everv Pimmv f i..n,run
m - wtv 1.11 U ill U,UU f IIO.
' Kusslan soldier is the scion of
ocytiuun. He lB, therefore, a
"WW or dendlv
uuii'iioca ii ii U untrr
iUWf8. His noTf u
' ,7, u on any known or limited
' m of warfare. He Is ant to de-
P a lighting science of his own
"Te IlllnUtn Pmnro-nni.tr nnnnnJ
Lrn tv. o.ivj . L" im
wn the RuS8an battler to behave
- II Is nimn. I . .
., ' iiu meinoa or prov-
1iS mettln nr. .ii..tt-
Breakfasts
of "Other Days"
omelhbg like
uj:
J'am, bacon or tauiage;
JJ Potatoc,; doughnnto snd
wJl jp,reP"e1 by over
Wwltel mothers.
Today's and
Tomorrow's
Breakfasts
tou lite tKk,
ost
Toasties
. run s. i. .
'loyal
and
fruits
: a
crisp
tP of Postum
,lar, for any day,
n,.:.t
"Mother'
Has it I
,olJ by Grocers.
In
with
one
meets this ex
cuse, "The fel
lows I go with
don't care for this
fort of thing."
I. Would It not
bt better for them
if fhey did? And
how do you know
but that your ex
ample might lead
tlieiii to some so
rlous thinking?
Quito likely thoy
are in tho eiune
condition that you are conscious that
they ought to bo Christians, but hold
ing back for fear of what others will
say. What those fellows need Is a
good, healthy Jar; something which
will show them what cowards' they
ore, and the nobility and manliness
of following one's convictions.
The Iiiblo says that men are like
sheep. One peculiarity of sheep Is
their lack of Independence; they are
great imitators; If one goes over tho
wall, tho whole flock goes tumbling
after him. You may lay hold of their
head or their heels, but they will go
and you will go, too, unless you let
go. It matters not whether the lend.
sr Is rushing Into safety or peril,
tho whole flock follows blindly after
him.
Young men are much tho same.
They go In droves; they think and
act as their leader does; If he buys
a certain style of hat or neck wear,
tho others do the same; if one goes
to college, half a dozen more may fol
low. Now, bearing In mind this peculiar
Ity of human nature, why should
you not take advantage of It, and
try to lead your associates In the
right direction. Instead of following
them in the wrong direction? Why
should you not be the Moses who leads
them out of Egypt Into tho Promised
Land? "Who knoweth whether thou
art not come to tho kingdom for such
a time as this?"
A student In Valo collego once went
to New Ilrltaln, Conn., to take the
placo of principal In the high school
for a short time. He was told by his
assoclato teacher that It was the cub
torn to open tho school with Scripture
reading and prayer. Though ho was
not a Christiun, ho felt that he must
comply with tho custom and he did
so. After a few days he said to his
associates, "I feel that I am playing
the part of a hypocrite and I hardly
know what to do. My class at Yale
holds Its class prayer meeting to
morrow night, and I have half a mind
to go down and tell them what a pre
dicament I am In, and ask them to
pray for me." Ills assistant urged him
to go, and offered to open the school
for him tho next morning. He went.
torn ins story in a manly way, was
converted, and as a result a revival
sprung up In which 80 students la
Yale college were led to Christ.
II. Whether your companions fol
low your example or not, you cannot
afford to follow theirs. The Issue is
too great. You cannot afford to stllla
your convictions, and Jeopardize your
soul becauso they do. Every man
must give an accouut of himself unto
Christ, and their neglect of duty will
not Justify yours. What you need Is
to declare your Independence, and not
be kept from tho nobler life and larger
liberty of the Gospel by a lot of "fel
lows." Strike) out for yourself. Let them
see that thore Is one person In that
crowd who has the courage of his
convictions, and who Is not afraid ol
what others may say. Do not wan
der Into tho wilderness of sin any
longer . simply because others do.
Break loose from them, even If you
have to do It alone, but perhaps you
will not be alono. Tell tho fellows la
manly way that you purpose to fol
low Christ, and ask them to Join you.
How do you know but that this is
Just what they aro waiting for?
III. Whether the others follow you
or not, they will certainly have more
respect for you. A young soldier who
hud Just enlisted found that he was
tho only Christian In his tent. It was
not an easy thing to kneel and yray
bofore tho others, but ho did it. At
once they begun to laugh and make
dlsagreoablo remarks, and at times
they threw Bhoes at blm. Tho young
man was troubled and know not
what to do. Finally he went to the
chaplain of tho regiment and asked
his advice. Tho chaplain told hlra.
that under the circumstances ne
thought It would be Justifiable for him
to say his prayers In silence after he
had retired. Meeting him a few days
after the chaplain Inquired how he
was geting on. "Well, chaplain, I fol
lowed your advice for a night or two,
but I felt so mean that I could not do
It any longer, and so I went back to
the old way of kneeling by my bed
side, and do you know, chapluln, soma
of the boys have been converted, and
now we have a prayer meeting In the
tent every night"
IV. Before you .decide this question
take one good look at "the fellows,"
and another at Calvary. Ask yourself
which has done the most for you,
and which Is moBt worthy of your love
and loyalty. There Is only one who
has died for you, only one who can
forgive your sins, only one who can
satisfy every craving of your heart
That ono Is JeBus Christ, the only
leader In this world whom It Is per
fectly safe to follow. You can wor
ship him without Idolatry, and love
him without disappointment. He Is
one who has said: "If any man follow
me he shall not walk in darkness, but
shall have the light of Ufa."
1.KHHO.N TKXT Murk H:JJ-U. Bee aUu
Luke :::.:(SMti.
UOLHKN TF-XT-Wiitch unci priiy. that
Vm Mnlup tii.t lt.tn ... H t n.t .i
frequently ; h. v m,. .u. .
dealing ,
young men I
The account of Peter's boast (t.
i9-2u), a common but highly signifi
cant story, forms the connecting link,
in Mark's Oospel, between this and
last Sunday's lesson. After singing
the hymn v. 5 (the Hallelujah),
Jesus and his disciples left the up
per room. Mark, unlike John, gives
no record of thoso marvelous dis
courses delivered there, nor of the
other details following thnt last sup
lr. Only a paragraph (v. 27) re
fers to bis repeated warning that he
Is about to be smitten and the disci
ples scattered.
I. Into the Garden, vv. 32-35. No
other passage In history so moves tho
hun.un heart with reverential awe.
Somewhere outside Jcbus left eight
disciples. He took three, his closest
friends, and resolutely entered the
durkness. Our record tells us that he
was "amazed and soro troubled" and
thero is a hint of his humanity sug
gested by the fact that he should con
fess the samo to the disciples. These
three had been with blm on tho Mount
of Transfiguration there to behold his
glory. Now they are to seo the depths
of Dlvlno self-abnegation. He trod
tho winepress alono, however, for
ho "went forward a little" (v. 35),
No pen can depict, nor mind con
ceive the absolute loneliness of the
Savior, the state of his mental ag
ony, nor the degree of his spiritual
anguish. Bewilderment and agony
swept over his being (v. 33), and the
heart that broke on Calvary was near
to the breaking point, Luke 22:44.
He who wanted company also want
ed to be alone In this crucial hour,
hence his separation from the threo
friends.
The Master's Prayer.
II. Praying, vv. 36-38. Tho Mus
ter's prayer was in reality a prayer
of triumph; a prayer which enables
us to apprehend, In part at least, his
suffering and a suggestion of his com
ing glory. It Is easier to appreci
ate and to understand his prayer
than It is to comprehend his glory.
The resoluto abandonment of himself
to the will of his Father Is ono of the
awe-inspiring facts of history.
Jesus asked for this cup, drank It
and passed on to Calvary. In the
midst of his agony ho Is strength
ened, Luke 22:43. Returning, ho
found the three disciples sleeping. Pe
ter, who had mado such boastful avow
als of fealty (vv. 29, 30) and who Is
about to undergo, and to full, Is ad
dressed In tender reproach, "Simon,
steepest thou. Couldest thou not
watch one hour?" Then addressing
the three, ho said, "watch, and pray
that ye enter not Into temptation;
the spirit Indeed Is willing, but tho
flesh Is weak." We may understand
the disciples by studying ourselves.
Thoy had not of course slept through
all of his agony, but moro occupied
with their own sorrows than his, they
nodded and slept. Do not our griefs,
our burdens and our sorrows cuuse us
to sleep while the world about us
perishes? It was natural slumber fol
lowing a strenuous day and evening,
but under the circumstances was
hardly excusable.
Found No Comforters.
III. Again praying, vv. 39-42. Again
ho passes Into tho loneliness of that
midnight hour. Again we hear his tri
umphant paean of prayer. This time
be returns and finds the disciples
heavy with deep sleop. This Is a
fulfillment of Ps. C9:20, "I looked for
comforters and found nono." His
gontlo reproach goes unanswered. For
a third time he enters tno trial and
returning commands the disciples to
sleep on and take their rest
There Is little doubt that between
his permission "sleep on" and tho
declaration "It Is enough" that the
Savior, In wakeful loneliness,
watched over the sleeping disciples.
At last he roused them for the en
emy, headed by Judas, were at hand.
Their dearly bought sleep was short
and we can imugtno the confusion
caused by the torch-benrlng mob. The
Man of Borrows Is calm In this hour
after his victory In prayer. Tho dis
ciples, not likewise strengthened, flee
away.
The Supreme Value of this story lies
In the effect It niny produco upon
each ono who comes to know It. To
ono it does not speak at all, to an
other, It melts the heart and brings
tenrs to the eye.
While he felt the sense of all through
which ho was passing, yet he did not
once heBltato, John 12:27, 28, never
for one moment faltered In his co
operation with the complete will ot
God. Again we are compelled to bow
the head with reverence before his
marvelous patience with the tiled
plea. Nowhere else have wo found a
record that will surpass this picture,
especially the latter end, as we see
hlra patiently waiting and watching
while they slept. The words of the
Psalmist are brought to mind:
(Conduct! (I hy (he Natlonnl Wonuin'K
Clirlmlun Temperance I'nlon.)
BEER DRINKING AND DEGENERA
TION. (riy 1'itoF. nrt. von iaw-arc, of Ger-
ninny.)
Think of the madness of the whole
process. Yearly, giant masses of our
most valuable nutrltlvo subntances,
grulns, fruits, berries, aro thrown to
these yeast fungi to devour. Tho fungi
devour this yeast and what they leave,
their poisonous excretu, Is collected
In vast quantities, stored in bottles
unci barrels, sent Into all countries,
distributed among all men. And now,
day after day, all tho organs and tis
sues of tho human body aro Hooded
with this polpon, even thoso which Be
crcto the germ cells, and bo tho uni
versal weakening is carried down Into
all succeeding generations.
With half measures we can accom
plish nothing. Only the most radlcnl
means promlso any success whatever.
Our aim Is tho total prohibition of
tho production and trade In all alcohol
ic drinks.
Our real, our chief enemy, Is the
giant capital which Is laid down in
the brewing, distilling and liquor-sell-Ing
trades. If prejudices still rule
among us It Is because this capital
controls, directly or Indirectly, tho
wholo press, and does not allow prop
er Information to get to the people.
Such horrors as a great modern
Joint-slock brewery perpetuates aro
unrivaled In the wholo world's his
tory. Men In past centuries were
mado chattel slaves. Hut tho slaves
kept their health. Men havo been
killed by thousands. Hut tho children
of tho murdered remain strong. Now
they mako slaves of them and mur
der them at tho same time. They kill
them with their children and their
children's children. They kill them
slowly; they torturo them slewvly to
death.
THE NEWS TOLD
IN
PARAGRAPHS
Latest Happenings Gleaned
From All Over the State.
LIVE NOTES AND COMMENTS.
"Lost" Boy Sleeps At Movies As
Police Hunt Four Horses, Nine
Cows Burned D. A. R. Mem
bers Increase.
The State Charities Convention, In
esslon at Carlisle, decided upon Ilead
Ing, Pa., for its next annual meeting.
The supervisors of Sadsbury Town
Bhlp are rebuilding the bridge on the
public road to Pomeroy.
Companies B and C, Sixth Regiment,
National (Jtiard, will participate In the
home week celebration at Wilmington,
Del., on October 15.
The newly-elected officers of West
Chester Lodge of Odd Fellows were
Installed by the district deputy grand
master, llnrry B. Wills, and Btaff.
The twelfth bnrn to be burned In
Illalr county within six weeks was that
of Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder at Baker's
Summit. Four horses and nine cows
were burned.
Turning to answer a fellow-workmnn
on the roof of a hlnh building at
Shamokln William Bally, a slater, fell
to the street and was probably fatally
Injured.
DOES NOT INCREASE TAXES.
A bulletin Issued by the census bu
reau gives tho financial statistics of
cities with a population of 30,0u0 and
over. Tho 21 cities having a popula
tion of between 4!j.00() and cn.ooo in.
eludes Topeka and Wichita, Kan. the
only two In this group located In tem
perance states. Tho nveruge tax rato
In the 22 wet cities Is $19,28 per thou
sand of assessed valuation. Tho tux
rat. of Wichita (59,222 population) Is
$15.50; thnt of Topeka ( I5.47S popula
tion) Is given as $13.10. The current
rato of the lutter, however. Including
rlty, county and state. Is but $10.00.
Only eight of tho cities In license
states have a less rate tlinn Wichita;
nono hns a smaller rate than the cur
rent rate of Topeka. Although Topeka
stands at tho bottom of the list on pop
ulation, only two cities show a larger
assessed rulution.
While playing a practice gnme of
football, John Dougherty, of Eddy
stone, received a fracture of the ankle
and was removed to the Chester Hospital.
Julia, the four-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Onafer, near
Emaiifl, was Instantly killed when
struck by a falling harrow, one of
whose teeth penetrated her brain.
DANGER OF MODERATE DRINKING.
Twenty years ago medical science
discovered that the white blood cor
puscles are tho guardians of the body,
defending It against dlscaso germs. It
has been proved that even alcohol
through its narcotic effect paralyzes
theso defenders and makes them pow
erless to destroy tho Invading foes
tills even after very minute, doses of
alcohol. Moderate drinkers are, It Is
well known, prone to diseases of tho
liver. This Is because alcohol Inter
feres with its functional duties. Physio
logical science tells us that tho liver
destroys much of the poisonous wnste
matter generated In tho body. When
alcohol Is taken Into tho system thn
liver, It seems, goes to work to ellml
nato thnt first. Tho power of tho liver
being limited, some of tho other work
Is left undone, wasto matter returns
Into tho blood and dlscaso is tho result.
John Harris, arrested for numerous
thefts whlrh terrorized Hatboro sev
eral months ago, was convicted In
Criminal Court and sentenced by Judge
Solly to threo years' imprisonment.
Mrs. Dervln Shumnkcr killed a hawk
that was attacking chickens In the
Shumnkcr brnyard, at Blaln. She
hit It with a stone. She received a
bounty of fifty cents.
Caleb and Jane Biinton. of Poropson
Township, celebrated tho sixtieth an
niversary of their wedding with n large
gathering of relatives and friends at
their home.
Is it possible there is a woman in this country who con
tinues to suffer without giving Lydia E. Tinkham's Vege
table Compound a trial after all the evidence that is con
tinually being published, which proves beyond contradic
tion that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffer
ing among women than any other one medicine in the world?
We have published in the newspapers of the United States
more genuine testimonial letters than have ever been pub
lished in the interest of any other medicine for women
and every year we publish many new testimonials, all gen
uine and true. Here are three never before published:
From Mrs. S. T. Richmond, Providence, R. I.
l,novuKcK, K. I." For the lxiicflt of women who Miller an I htm
done I wish tostiito what Lydia K. llnklmm's Vcp'tahle ComptniiKl
has doiu! for mo. I did some heavy lifting and the doctor nnid it
caused a displacement. I have hIwuvh Ihth weak and I overworked
after my hahy was horn and inflammation set in, I hen nervoiiM imw
t rat ion, from which I did not recover until I had taken Lydia li. Hnh
ham'a VeKctahle Compound. The (Xnnjiound is mv host friend ami
when I hear of a woman with troubles like mine 1 trv to induct) her
to tane your medicine." .Mrs. S. T. Kk iimonk Mi" Waldo HtrttiL
lTovidence, It. I.
A Minister's Wife Writes:
Cloqcf.t, Minn. "I have suffered very much with ln-eKiilariti.1
nain and inflammation, hut your wonderful medicine, Lydia, Ii I'ink
liam's Vegetable Compound, has made mc well and I can rccoinmciiil
the same to all that are troubled with theso complaints." Mtu Jkm
me Akeuman, co J lev. K. Akehman, Clocjuet, Minnesota.
From Mrs. J. D. Murdoch, Quincy, Mass.
Sot'Tii Qrixt'Y, Mass. The doctor said that I had orRatiic troubto
and he doctored me for a long time and I did not cet any relief. I
saw Lydia K 11nkhai:i.4 Vegetable Omimund ad-
veuised and I tried it and found relief Ix-fore I had
finished tho flr.st Mile. I continued taking it all
through middle lift and am now a strong, healthy
woman and earn my own living." Mrs. Jane 1).
Mukdocii, 25 Gordon St., South (Juincy, Mass.
rt?rffrlfetoT,YMA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO.
fcrp 'o.hii:.iiai,) i.vx.v.m ass., tonui vice
Your letter will be opened, read a ne) answered
'y a woman and held In strict confidence. snTiN1W''
( wn
Dr. FAHRHErS TEETHING SYRUP
f.ipfll from Die ilomnch and liowclii tlie tliinfti that make bahy cry m
the night. Lett moilirr and My ttt all unlit and get a mxt ml
( urri Colic in ten niinuira: u a at Icndid mcdioix for fruirharav.
Cholera Mnrbua and Sour Sfoniarh. Vou can't yrt anything better tm
pecviih, a 1 1 Mir. rale, iikinny, utidrraizeil babira. is rctita at (tiirit lim
Trial Mottle 1-fthK by mail el lira. I). lahrnry & Sun, lljgeratuana,
Ikid,, i( you mention this tavr.
LETS BABY SLEEP ALL NIGHT
Miss Ruby Berker, of Allentown, and
Fred Knecht. eloped to Wilmington,
Del., and were married, returning In
time to appear against her father, tried
on her charge of whipping her. She
said she eloped because he was cruel.
In view of her marriage she withdrew
tho charge, the father paying the costs.
While playing about freight cars at
a stono qunrry, Williamsburg, James
Bosock, aged twelve, was crushed to
death. It Is believed his companions
released the brakes and caused one
draft to run down the grade and Into
another. Bosock being caught be
tween tho two.
I.Ike as a father pltleth His children,
Bo tlio Lord pltleth tliem that feur Hlra
Kor Ho knoweth our frame,
lie rememberetli that we are dust.
ConBclous of his approaching pns
sion, conscious of the strain of the
coming hours of that fateful last day,
halting on the pathway of his sorrows,
he gives his disciples time for repose.
While we contrast his self-sacrifice
and tbolr selfishness, yet, when we
study our own lives, we hardly dar
to criticize. Wo are, however, Im
pressed with tho marvelous privilege
they allowed to Blip from them.
AN INDUSTRIAL BENEFIT
The Reyman Brewery represented
ono of the big Industries ot Wheeling,
W. Va., beforo tho stato went dry.
Tho wets pointed to It as ono of tho
great concerns which tempcranco
would destroy, thereby throwing men
out ot employment. Instead of de
struction, however, came transforma
tion. The Reymnn Brewery has been
changed Into the Reyman Packing
company. Additions to the plant cost
ing at least ono hundred and fifty
thousand dollars are being built and
It will employ 400 men. The brewery
employed 40.
EDUCATION AND SALOON MONEY.
An American sulooti worker vans
trying to persuade an Irishman to vote
for tho saloon by using tho threadbare)
argument that If you closo up the sa
loons and cut off tho revenue, It will
bo necessary to closo tho public
schools. "And then what will your
boy do for nn education?" "Well, bo
gorrah." Bald tho Hibernian, "I'd rath
er have my boy learn his A, B, C In
heaven than to bo able to read Latin
In hell." Vanguard.
WHAT LIQUOR DID.
During a temperanco campaign In
a certain state the proprietors of the
breweries published In a local paper
the following notice: "Alexander tho
Great drank boor and conquered the
world bofore) he was thirty-two. Per
haps he might have done It sooner If
he hud not drunk beer, but you'd bet
ter tuko no chances." Shortly after
ward tho same paper published tho
following as a rejoinder: "Aloxundor
the Great died In a drunken debauch
at the age of thirty-three. You'd bet
ter take no chances."
Fearing thnt his wife was becomlnr
mentally unbalanced, Levi Miller, a
farmer of Bethlehem Township, left
the house and twisting a piece of bur
lap Into the semblance of a rope,
hanged himself from the limb of an
apple tree. His body was found by
Frank Kratzer, his son in law.
How a Bow Started in Glen Elder.
They were leaning over the line
fence, these ladylike neighbors, and
they Bcemcd to be having an argu
ment as tho Glen Elder Sentinel's re
porter passed.
'How do you know It Is so?" asked
one.
! "I snld It was so, didn't
other cume back, coldly,
'til, huh, you did, and I
It Is your idea that whatever
goes 7
"Yes, If I say It to you it goes all
over town!"
And then the neighbors culled the
police. Kansas City Star.
1?
the
suppose
you say
Two one-dollar bills were added to
the Stale Conscience Fund In a letter
sent by officials of the Stato Hospital
for the Insane at Norrlstown. An un
known person bad sent the money
stating that it was In payment of an
old debt to one In the female departments.
There was an increase of 380 In the
membership of the Pennsylvania
Daughters of the Revolution In tho
last year, according to the statement
of the State Registrar, Miss Elizabeth
E. Masey, at the session at Easton.
There are now seventy chapters In
Pennsylvania. Stnto Treasurer, Mrs.
Thomas A. Morrison, of Smethport,
reported that there is now a balance
of $486 on hand.
Charles H. Relnert, section fore
man on the Rending Railroad, wns
seriously Injured nt Topton, nenr Read
ing, when tho motor truck In which he
was making an Inspection left the
track and he wns thrown under the
wheels. Several ribs were fractuured
and he received numerous lacerations
about tho head and face.
ILLITERACY IN KANSAS.
During the thlrty-threo years of tem
peranco In Kansas tho Illiteracy of
that state has been reduced from 49
per cent to two per cent, and this
amount 1 almost entirely nnioug tho
foreign element In tho mining section
of the southeast U. S. Senutor Wil
liam H. Thompson.
8TUDY LIQUOR PROBLEM.
Two thousand five hundred students
In one hundred colleges and universi
ties are now studying the liquor prob
lem under professional leadership.
The Hnrrisburg extension of tha
Wharton School of Flnnnce and
Economy of the University of Penn
sylvania was opened with 190 pupils
enrolled, five being young women.
The exercises were in charge of Stato
Librarian Thomas Lynch Montgomery
and tho speakers Included Trovost Ed
gar Fahs Smith, of tho University;
Dean Roswell C. McCren, Bishop J. II.
Darlington, Spencer C. Gilbert and
others.
A Jury In the Northumberland Coun
ty Court nt Sunbtiry awarded Curtis
Becher. of Milton, $7,000 damages
against the Milton Manufacturing
Company, ot Milton. He wns Injured
In a machine while employed by the
company two years ago.
Tho chicken houses of John D. Alli
son and Arnold Rhlnelinrt,' at Pros
pect Tark, were broken Into by thieves,
who Btolo thirty fowls from the flrBt
place and twenty chickens from the
second.
Qualifying for the Race.
"Who Is tho man who conies around
every day and spends two dollars on
the machine that tests your grip?"
asked the boardwalk opernior.
"That's Janes Joshua Jo'shum, the
well know n politician," replied the as
sistant. "He's getting Into shape for
his hand shaking -campaign." Wash
ington Star.
The world soon tires of a man who
thinks he Is always saying something
cute.
Tho United States has 211!,.";! miles
ot railroad.
i Women in Warfare.
Kniieiivoring to emulate their aa
! i ii tit (iermanic and Gallic iniitliei
who fought against the Itoi.i.ua
j Ii gions, the French women of Uu
revolution formed themselves lilr
militant bodies ami the dailies &
I la Halle and the Faubourg St. Anlotito,
iii Minrt petticoats, red Phrygian cans,
with pikes In hand, became cuiispmt
oii s in the early davs of the Terror,
him the "Amazon of Liege," grasping;
her lighted match, astride her cjat
iion, was dragged by a mob of K
mi 'tiled women to Versailles when the)
royal family was forcetl to return to
Puns. Women were also proiiiiiirjit
lit tin barricades during the rtno
mtine, and many a murderous gttot
was fired by a woman's hand f run
the windows ot the capita!.
The Complete Butcher.
"W hat's veal. Henny.
"Oh, It's the part of the cow wo cat
lit foro she grows up." Suered Heart
Review.
it's eiisy for a woman to tllKcovKr
that n man bus brains if slut's hi
mot her.
I'rohalily once in about four Ifnaa
Hinii years n man who is lieked lit a
fair tliiil has no excuse to offer.
Hawaiian 'jjjM
Pineapple iSf
Tropical Hawaii, the home of the finest Pineapple, is too
distant to supply you with the fresh fruit that has ripened
on the plant. It you want the delicious
Hawaiian Pineapple in all its perfection
after fully ripening in the field, buy Libby's.
Yellow and mellow when harvested and
placed right into the tin the day it is fj
picked. You can buy it sliced or crushed.
Your Grocers
Ubby, M9NeUl & Libby
Chicago
Nuhlack"and "New Rival" Loaded Shotshells
Good shooters and sure shooters are Winchester " Nublack " and " New
Rival " black powder loaded shells. They are strongly made and loaded
with only standard brands of powder, shot and wadding. Their even pat
tern and deep penetration male them sure game getters. You will find
nothing' better. Sold everywhere. Look for the Red VV on & to
They Are Udtform, Highly Satisfactory toads.
t
i