mmxm SUDANESE WHO WILL FIGHT THE TURKS THE NEWS II THE jj DRAND TUN i Wat'" REVOLVER AND PISTOL CARTRIDGES. Winchester Revolver and Pistol cart ridges in all calibers prove their sup eriority by the targets they make.1 Shoot them and you'll find they are ACCURATE, CLEAN, SURE Luck. We hoard a story tlio other day nvout a Cleveland minister of the gospel who was giving the bihuII bou of a neighbor an eli-iuentury lesson in ethics, relates thu Cleveland l'lain Dealer. "My boy," liu nuld. "I Bin uo longer young. 1 hiive lived for 45 years and I buvo never UHed alcohol or tobacco In any form. I have never Indulged In profane language, and I havo never allowed myself to tell an untruth. When I was a boy like you I never run away from school and I never gave my dear mother a mluute'a worry. And I" "Have you go. any klJuT" "Children, do you mean? No, I havo no boy of my own, but" "Gee!"' "What Is the matter?" "Nothln', parson. I was Just think In' bow lucky those kids Is that you ain't got!" Their Falling. Apropos of Attorney General Greg ory's resolve to send price booxters to Jail, Mrs. Alma Jones Caldwell, presi dent of the Women's Economy league, said In Leavenworth: "What Is the trouble with our rich price boosters? The trouble ts a love of luxury and display. I could well Imagine one of these luxury-loving millionaire price-boosters saying with a shrug: " 'Of the two evils choose the one with the openwork silk stockings.'" Important to Motnem Examine carefully every bottle ot CASTOKIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Hears the Signature In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria Modern Solomon. "I have seven wives," explained the unspeakable Turk to the Intervlower. "Great Caesar! How do you-mon-age to pay your dressmaker's bills? "I married dressmakers, son of nn Infidel." Philadelphia Public Ledger. Torn ovrs imut.oiht will tki.i. top Trj Murine pith ll.ni.-d f..r U.-il, Wrak, Wnlfr Km anil (Iniimlut.-d H.-liu-; No hum rti in itial Km (VitultirU Wrlln for ItiMik nf Um Kr4 f mail in, xiunuv a,jr Im-uum! Co- cuicuu. t CourtHhip Is the frying pan and mat rimony Is the fire. I RATTLER Poisonous Fangs Seem Not to . Affect the Pig. I.. 8 FVFRY HORSF. fiWNF.R ! M aai ataf A M W A fcaf W II alUll U U snUULU KELP A COTTLE Or Q Bill? TW b Nothing Juat aj Good For SPAVIN CALLS SWCENY SrRAlNS WOUNDS SCRATCHES SWELLINGS COLLAR BOILS. Ac SOMB TESTIMONY: "I unhesitatingly pronounce Yager's Liniment t lie most wonderful initio Liniment I have ever ued. Have been handling and training horses for Biiee.l for twenty years and l:ave had hundreds of different brands of so called horse remedies. 1 wish your Yager's Liniment '.! e larpo sale it so well deserves, ard recorameud it must hig!ilv." 11. L.Tl'FT. Salem, N.J. Drlrof and Tra.ner of Vt'm. IVnn, II.Ki.i.1. & YSi LA I;. K HOTTI.1 3.V., at D.-iilira I'rrimrtMl by Gilbert Bms. l Co., Ixc. EALTIMCRE, IV. 0. SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical, cleansing and germicidal of all antlsoptlca Is Some of the Animals Seem Really to Take Joy In Pursuing and Killing the Dreaded Snake Is Hen Also Immune? "There Is no telling how long any thing will live after being bitten by a rattlesnake," said Jack McConnell, who makes a business of capturing, dealing In and exhibiting rattlers, and who hud a narrow escape once from dying from a rattlesnake's bite him self. "As In my case, anything bitten by a ruttlpsnake may not dlo at all. but I have known a rat to. die within six minutes after being struck In the neck by a rattler's fangs. Then again I have known a rat to live 24 hours after being struck. Leaving out pigs. I never knew an animal or bird to re cover after being bitten, except a ban tam lien. "The hen was exposed to a very vicious rattler In a box, and he struck her Instantly. The pain seemed to en rage the pugnacious little hen, and she pitched Into that snake so lively that he didn't have a sign of a show with her, and Boon retreated to one corner of his box. "The excited fowl, and she wasn't much bigger than a pigeon, didn't let up on the rattler a bit, and she cer tainly would have killed him, but he was a valuable specimen, 'and I took the hen out of the box, but much ngalnst her will.. She scratched around the yard for an hour or more as If nothing out of the common had happened to her, although she must have hod a dose of rattlesnake poison in her big enough to knock out a mule, when suddenly she gave a queer Bort of a squawk and keeled over. "We supposed, of course, that she was done for and wondered how In the world she had ever lasted so long. Put she wasn't done for. She lay three days In a stupor, and then be gan to Improve. In a couple of days more she was scratching and singing around os lively and chipper as ever, and doubtless all ready for another bout with the rattler. "Pigs don't seem to mind the bite of rattlesnakes any more than you might mind a moHqulto bite. I think they rnther enjoy getting In among rattlers. A backwoods farmer had n sow once, up In the Pennsylvania rat tlesnake belt, that was a terror after rattlesnakes. It seemed as If she could find the trail nf n rattler es surely as a bound could pick up a deer's track. And she would follow that trail until she overhauled the snnke that left It. unless he succeeded In getting safe among (he rocl;s, and i that would he the Inst of him. "That Ktinke-huntitig pig didn't seem to car? for any other kind of snakes. If she could have been taught to re trieve she'd have been worth a gncd deal to any rattlesnake hunter. Put she wasn't on the. retrieve. She was hunting for her own accommodation, and ate every snake she caught, nil but tho heads. That was In my snake-hunting bailiwick, and I used to find so many rattlesnake heads around on her stamping ground that I was mighty glad when I heard that a hunter, thinking she was a wild animal, shot her dead one day, for she was working disastrously against my Interests." A REBELLION Food Demanded. A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed. As a medicinal antiseptic for douches In treating catarrh, Inflammution or ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by feminine IllslUirw no equal. For ten years the Lydla E. Plnkhnm Modlclno Co. has recommended Paxtino In tholr private correspondence with women, which proves Its superiority. Women who have been cured say It Is "worth Its weight In gold." At MrugglBts. COc. Inrge box, or by mall. The Paxton Toilet Co Uoston, JJass. SAVE YOUR MONEY.' On box oltutt'a Plllii aave many dollar Indue tor'a b.lla. A remedy lor dlaeaacauf the liver, alck headache, dvapepaia. conatlpatlon and fclllouance, a mil. Ion people cnunraa Ws Fills W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 46-1914" Tho human body will stand a lot oi abuse, but sometime It will surely re bel and demand proper food In place of tho pasty, starchy, greasy stuffs on which it has been mado sick. Then la the time to try Grape-Nuts, tho most scientific and perfect food in tho world. A lady of Washington says: "Three years ago I was very 111 with catarrh of the stomach and wns given up to die by ono doctor. I laid In bed four months and my stomach was so weak that I could not keep down medicine or hardly any kind of food and was so weak and emncluted after four months of this starvation thut my daughter could cnslly lift mo from bed and put me In my chair. "Put wcuk as my stomnch was, It ficcepted, relished and digested Grape Nuts without any dlfllculty tho HrHt lime that wonderful food was tried. "I am now strong and In better health than for a great many years and am gradually growing Btlll stronger. I rely on Grape-Nuts for much of tho nourishment that I get. The results hove certainly been won derful In my case and prove that no stomach Is so weak it will not digest Grape-Nuts. "My baby got fat from feeding on Grape-Nuts. I was afraid I would have to stop giving the food to him, but I guess It Is a healthy fat, for his health Is Just perfect." Name given by Postum Co., Dattle Creek, Mich. Look In pkgs. for tho fumous little book, "The Rond to Wellvillo." "There's a Reason." Kvrr rniil Ihr nlinvc Irllrf A mryt nur ntitenr from (line to tlm. Tliey urn iri-nulur, tint, and full of hum a Interest. . PROTESTGOA L RATES Tries to Kill Wife, Then Cuts His Throat. SCHOOL WARRANTS DELAYED Bethlehem May Make Projectiles For British Auto Falls Over Bank, Philadelphia Woman Injured. Drill Kills Man. Protest Coal Rates. Harrisburg. Manufacturers of York and Lancaster presented to the Publlo Service Commission claims that the rates for transportation of bituminous coal from the Clearfield region to those cities were discriminatory as compared with rates charged to Philadelphia and Harrisburg. The Pennsylvania nail road defended the rates as reasonable and was supported by counsel for the New York Central, Heading, and Bal timore & Ohio companies. The Commission was also asked to determine whether a municipality can Install a lighting plant when a publlo utility company is now furnishing light and power. The question was raised by the borough of Gettysburg, which asked whether It was required to ob tain approval of the Commission be fore erecting a plant. I . k.Si, ' I t r " ' Ta !: I ye fan HTTIiHil'1iTTmTrT,l'fTfTrTTr' A company of the well trained native soldiers upon w horn the British will rely to repulse a Turkish invasion of Egypt BELGIAN OUTPOST PHOTOGRAPHED IN ACTION Projectiles For British. South Bethlehem. It was reported here ou reliable authority that the ! Bethlehem Steel Company had re ceived a big order to furnish tho Brit ish Government with projectiles for various sized army guns. On the top of this rumor, Ave Englishmen arrived and took up headquarters at local ho tels. They are Inspectors of ordnance. The men are: John II. Brown, Andrew Wiles, Ernest Hutching, William Breun and E. W. Da vies, all ot London. It is said these men have made ar rangements to remain here about two years. At the Bethlehem Steel offices no one would vouchsafe the mission of these men or whether Charles M. Schwab had received a big order from the British Government for munitions of war. It Is stated, however, that the mission of Mr. Schwab and his chief lieutenant Arch Johnston, to England was at the request ot Lord Kitchener. To Elope In Box Car. Shamokln. The local police, bidden by Miss Kathryn Shultz's parents to arrest her if she attempted to leave here with William Geany, her sweet heart, for Philadelphia, where they in tended to be married, arrested them In the Heading yard as they were board ing a freight train. They were taken before a justice, where it was learned the couple thought they could travel with more safety by freight than on a passenger train. They were released after Gensy had promised not to see the girl again. She Is fourteen years old; he is five years older. Tries To Kill Wife. York. In a jealous rage and while Intoxicated, Elmer Gotwalt, a former employe of the city Highway Depart ment, slashed his wife's throat with a razor. When the police broke Into the houe Gotwalt cut his own throat It Is said Gotwnlt's Injuries are not seri ous, but that his wife's condition Is critical. Several times lately Gotwalt threatened to kill his wife, and w u , libernted from Jail only a few days ago, where his wife had him committed on a charge of disorderly conduct. School Warrants Are Delayed. Harrisburg. Although school war rants for over $1, 200,000 have been drawn at the Department of Public In struction, It is stated that but little over half that sum has been paid, the remainder or the warrants being held up In the Auditor General's Depart ment. Over 4U0 were sent to that olllco a few days ago, but have not been transmitted to the State Treasury. Falling Drill Kills Altoona Man. Altoona. While a twenty-foot-long drill, weighing 1,500 pounds, was being raised preparatory to dropping It Into a well at Greenwood, a suburb, the ropo slipped off a pulley and the drill struck Sylvester Weakland, aged fifty five, on the head, killing him Instantly. He saw It slipping and called to others to run, thinking it would not fall to ward him. Woman Hurt In Auto Crash. Dauphin. In a hendon auto col lision here Mrs. J. E. Stamm, wife of a Sunbury wholesale grocerynian, wns thrown through tho windshield of the car and severely Injured. She was un conscious for an hour. Her husband was also severely bruised and shaken up. James Saber, owner of the other car, escaped with a few bruises. Auto Falls Over Bank. Chester. An automobile In which Mr. and Mrs. John E. HInes, of Fifty eighth street and Washington avenue. Philadelphia, were riding shot over an embankment near Marcus Hook and turnod turtle, nines Jumped anl escaped Injury, but his wife was pinned under the machine and scrloUB ly injured. Mountain Afire Near Harrisburg. Harrisburg. Flro In the woods on the mountains, four miles west of Hnr rlsburg, ravaged many acres of Umber It approached close to several farm and to the Pennsylvania Railroad. Call For Bank Reports Issued. Harrisburg. The State Banking De partment has issued a call for a re port of tho condition of State banks, trust companies and private banks, as ot November 2. BARON JOHN A. FISHER Cl' ' ,'Vv J":..'? - 'W 1 ' ' -. f ' f i nw J CAPTURED. RUSSIAN GUNS IN VIENNA f .. ' TURKISH CAVALRY STARTS FOR FRONT : v - v-s wewiatah-aaavaawj. .v. .aSMMtVJrA' anna DUUQH Huron John A. Fisher, admiral of the Uritlsh fleet, who has been ap pointed first sea lord of the admiralty to succeed Prince Louis of Hattenberg. Stirring Times. "While coming back from Europe our ship wus swept by the searchlight of an English cruiser." "Very thrilling, no doubt, but while we wero coming back from Europe our ship wns swept by a wave of Germanophobla aurt there were enough Gcrmnn-Americnns on board to put up a fight." Some of the cavalry of the Turkish army on the way to the Russian fron tier. When the Ottoman empire entered the war It bad great numbers of troops massed along the border. IN nininm HflH W i niinuun I I H I n I A li I UmmramImm. ni From All Over tho State LIVE NOTES AND COMMEN Five of the six members uf th. lly of Samuel G. Rawn, of gjJ ilium, uiivu iiiiiuiu lever. Little Rose Torpey died In XoJ town Hospital from burns re. while playing with matcluw, An automobile of David Thorn left standing In front of a Korrlid tneater, was stolen. More than 4,000 hunters' H were Issued In Northumberland co; this year. The number la l.ooo sii of the same, date last year. Acting upon the suggestion of Women's Civic Club, DanWlle buski men will have a. municipal Cbrlsti tree this year. Mrs. George Gratx Is In a hospfl at York and win probably die fron effects of taking a poison tablet mistake. Norman Carey, the four year-old of a local merchant, was instantly k ed near the Reading station, Maha: City, when struck by a pasenger tra J. Leon Qualntance, of Llonvilla.d been appointed tax collector In t land Township, In place of lili fit1 James Qualntance, who died rectoil Sanitary experts of the Plate Ti rinary Department will Inspect herds of cattle In Chester coiraty fl traces of the mouth and foot dlstuj Reading's first contribution le ti $100,000 000 war tax fund, amointi $5,000 according to a statement M at the local internal revenue offloe. Hot lard used In frying oysters np-J and caused a lire which did uni hundred dollars damarre to the borne John M. Parker, Reading. In a fall down stnirs at her bmJ Mrs. Ellen McOonigal was lew Injured. She was removed to la Chester Hospital. For the first time In many yj large and Juicy watennelnni are rl being picked In the f.imrd nwloi N at ChlUlsquaque, and are Wnit k In markets at Sunbury and Miltoo. As Andrew Hayden. an Erie t road section boss, stepped out of li way of an eastbound train at Con? westbound passenger train struck ij killed him. When the Northuinlierland Court Court opened Monday tlio Judgf fcrc-. but one election board vacancy, w In former years there vera a Bi ns fifty. The new fee Is f 3 a day. The Susquehanna River at Miltia! te lowest within the memory olt! oldest resident. It Is fordahle ! most any point, and great stones sti out In many places. near iinnrl een Oli ma W nw w U It y.-- i ?? i tl t fyS HUMAN INTEREST STORIES FRDM THE WAR ZONE New York Many human Interest stories of the war are to be found In the German newspapers ar riving In New York. Among them are the following: A' soldier in a hospital In Heidelberg recounted that helplessly wounded he lay In a trench, when to his surprise ho saw his brother rldo by "We greeti d each other affectionately and I usked him to transport mu to the ouarcsl Rod Cross .station, liu uu- swered. however: 'I have a military command and duty Is above brotherly lovo.' Then he spurred his horse and rode away." In an article In the Ilorllner Tage blntt Prof Paul Nutorp of Marburg university tells of a German soldier wl'e was traveling from I'elglum ti go to the seat of wur In East I'rusBla He was accompanied by a little Pel giun siti. an orphun. whuse parents hud been shot as "xnlunrs." Tim Gr- man soldier, childless, was bringing the little girl to his wife and was then going on to East Prussia to fight Rus sia. Prince Eltel Frledrlch, second son of the kaiser, at the battle of St. Quentln seized the drum of a fallen soldier, beat It and cried: "Forward, comrados, forward." At Mayence all the reservists could not bo accepted for tho army, but all were so eager to go tjiat the matter waa docldod by a footrace which took TTarhnrt Pnllnr t tl i r I flltlT TM 0'1 if Panpnr. whs kll'eil en the wanna Railroad, near .ckermaW' hy a train. lie wns a son of Ctirl' Peiler, a merchant of Pcnawyl t .(, ,.,t.li'ie rstrl'l V lull ..-U mi" I.. .. TTi,virW Vll'fW Villi lllt'l i.v in ni i , irlv tllin In liinoev ami ,n ids, David Smith, ii'ias mow has beeifnrrested. There were slvtv-seven marrhtf 1 i i i.. n,.-i,.r col Hi' itober. a decrease of seven froia i 1 receding month nml tonnt" than in October, last year. Judge Swart refused a w j TV iilTP. I" ' iver iv. iienn. . .. j ,n. whose automobile ill f nllelch and for whicn "'"' arded Wallclgh's widow A committee nf-fM Temnle. No. -3. 17'" , T7...,llnno n WPS! ( I'rM" t, anpolnterl to mae " " the third nnnlversat. .! " -i a Tlsll I' Marshallton Grnniro i1'1" " fm I I-yndell Orape n.u. ' ,pr I a program of literary nrul m" clses. Including a Alarm." .. "rTnb.crvcd w Torn iNigm " pint West Chester prangs win ct tion of com raised by ins vM Uwchland Township- TM y address on corn and corn-K Charles F.. Preston, of rnnntv Farm Bureau. . nUW Harry T. Fdmundwn. Park, and Miss Edith H. Chester, were married ai trli ace or mo f'1"' ncrfof"" rhPrf,.the ceremony Mns f( . tr r Wnehlor. tn"" ,rttrl- ny ivev. ii. " n at tnc " .1 bridegroom Is a foreman , ,t can Viscose Compnny Marcus Hook. Herbert W. "find Judge of thnNortht-ml r . Court, and K A. ko- ffl , p. CoweH. Sunbury. ret ' f(0urly,J lng trio t l'1 sixty peasants. I"1' days. Petty thieves is ers in the vicinity Potatoes, BPP,PBJ,a.n,, Mr,.t stolen from the fl V out of employment u tho cause-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers