L DOUGLAS
1 CI K(l
IN j v
cunts
S3?
1100
TOU CAR 8 AVE MONET BY
WTAHINQ W. L. DOUGLAS 8 HOES.
Mil rers Douvlu b.e o-uaranteed tht
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irtor eboea of othar make.. W. I.. Ihiumni
! wiitih wliat ou iar for limn. II
' Iild I0W "full " IHMiKlai shoe am
.-Yndilieililtfli traite leal hrmud.-!. you wonM l lien
ffl why I""- I1""'- "l hrtiw.lioldtlwli
"Vin.1 wear lonitcr than oilier m:tkei for llie price.
nMV IKMiKiaaslioe. are not for ante In your
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i''tvl Irra In Mm II, H. Wrile li.r I Una.
,-iU'iila howin liow to order by mail,
k UOl'ULAe), 10 Spark Sl.,iJrocktuu,Mau
SE POINT IN OBJECTION
Rejected, Had Proved Superi
ority Over Accepted Man.
fon era I Arthur Murray Bald at a
met iii San Francisco, apropos of
ie height of soldier:
-Hin Jlritish army has raised the
ii.M limit for volunteers to five feet
:te. Short Itrltlshers object to this
!-jr,d with reason.
Tor consider the Japanese. They
lit Incomparable soldiers. Yet the
lie feet live limit would bar most
:! them out.
"Consider the Gurkhas, the Hill
rihe soldiers of India. They are bh
illaDt as the Japs, yet their helRht
jni from four feet eleven to five
'A four.
"At one of the London recruiting
itlons. Just after the entablement
L the new rule, a short and chunky
'ut Endor who had been rejected
it the examining surgeons pointed
i:th t scowl towards a taller East
ttder, who had been accepted, and
ild:
"Aw. look at 'lm: an' I knocked
a 'tad off lawst Saturday night!'"
Ate Evidence; All Freed.
Happy and well fed, a group of worn-
n, with their children, appeared he
lm Magistrate Conway In the Long
Und city police court to answer to
complaint charging them with vlo-
iiincthe health laws in keeping pigs.
"Well, where are the pigs?" In-
rilred the court.
"We ate them, your honor," chorused
group. "And they were good. We
nted them to keep down the high
Mt of living."
Under the circumstances I will dls-
list the complaint," said the .'tidge.
ImDortant to fVlothern
Tfaminu ta fat till ie avufv i,.t I T a Af
CASTOKIA. a safe and sure remedy for
Hauls and children, and see mat it
Bears the rf
Mature of UL77jLlAi
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Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Higher Explanation.
'Father, what Is this 'higher critl-
m' I read so much about?"
"Hit a niuthod by which a man eon-
"iices himself of the falsity of some-
Slug which he knows is not true."
Madelphia ledger.
JimilNf) HO FFTKITIVE AS KI IXIB
nMIKK lor Malaria,, ( lillla Frtrr.
IBirf of Poll... .1 W. nvn.iliU. Kutiuwt
Va.,HnyH: It 1h a plrnaure to rrcmumi-nd
nMtforCliillHnnd f'evrr. lhivr UM'il it when
"eHuanr for !SI veil ra and have- found nil n-niHilv
arfMlre." Kit i Ir lln lrk rjam-nl. nil dni-
wsnrhv Pan-i-l I'oxt, prepaid, from Klovlcw
"Co., WiiKliliiu'ton, b.v.
iW Mote-Habi -k Uvrr Pllln.
?'! cent
- '
In the School of Politics.
Teacher Define " "InvcstigatioiL"
limes.
James llunttn up a lot of blame,
Mm. biiiI placin" It on somebody
'Be.
Ki?i)nN lm'0fll8T WILL TKM. YOT)
Jl Hurln Hyn Itenn-dy for K.sl. Woak, Wlllor
J,iri""'ll"0d Byelldk! No SuiartliiB
. k. WrltB for Boo": of tiio
aiiiit,. Murine Ure lleundy o Culcagu.
The Other Way.
'I hear your son's new fad suits
Sim down to the ground."
"(Il, hardly, since It's aviation."
Willing to Take a Chance.
'Id come over and kiss you, 'only
1 afraid of upsetting the bout."
J ftin swim, Herbert!"
VOU'LLlikeFatimas-
leuuy aeiigmiui,
lid Turlricl. KlonH
P the taste of their
cloice leaf that has made
All the greatest sell
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mr drT" Jm,r' Falima Cinttrrttvs from
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Distindioely Individual "
lift vho mutt lupport theroielvai oi
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for MP
ir .
131
THE REAL LESSON OF THE DAY
g3 'flii7
It it meet that today we should turn
and from the pursuit of earthly things to
good.
TALES OF ACTORS
a.
Prominent Men and Women ol
the Stage Reminiscent Over
Thanksgivings.
Not Usually a Day of Great Rejoicing
for Them, But They Tell of Past
Experiences Which Have
Lingered In the
Memory.
TO TI1K actor Thanksgiving day
usually means only a day (
harder work thnu usual a day
when there are special mati
nees and when luncheon and
dinner are hurried through so fix to be
at the thenter In time to make up and
play the part thut the public, paying
for especial amusement on this day.
demands.
Of course, a picturesipie Thanksgiv
ing story dealing with theatrical peo
ple would tell of driving snowstorms,
long cold walking of railroad tics, pep
formanccs that were not prefaced by
dinners, and with the hope of unearth
ing some such sad tulcs the luterview
er hunted out a group of players and
asked them for 'experiences."
Thanksgiving Tragedy.
First, there v. us Miss Craco Huff,
who was requested to tell her Thanks
giving memories, grave or gay.
The charming leading lady laughed.
"Well," sho said, "my funniest mem
ory was a tragedy at the time, for the
first turkey I ever cooked was on a
Thanksgiving day. I did not know that
there was to be company, but my
mother hud Invited some friends to
dinner, and you may Imagine my hor
ror hen I realized that some one out
side of the family was coming to test
my first attempt at cooking the nation
al bird. I have had stage fright ninny
times In my life, but I never, never
had the stage fright equal to that I ex
perienced when that turkey was
brought to the table and I didn't
know how It was going to be.
"Another Thanksgiving that stands
out vividly In my memory was one that
I spent In a little town out West. On
the veranda where I was sitting was
a poor cripple boy playing with a ball.
I was watching him and rellectlng
that while I wasn't In the happiest
surroundings, 1 had a lot for which to
be thankful, because 1 didn't happen to
be deformed, like the poor boy.
"I felt very sorry for that boy and
very kindly toward him. ro that when
his bnll rolled away and down a hill I
started after it for him. Just Imagine
my surprise when, suddenly, he threw
away his crutch and Bvore violently ut
me, telling me in no uncertain terms
to 'keep awny from his ball.' That
knocked n great deal of the Thanks
giving spirit out of me, I can assure
you, for It was such a shock to tlnd
that the poor little cripple for whom I
felt so very, very sorry was only a
fake."
Tale of Too Much Turkey.
Miss Huff's narrative stopped amid
n ripple of laughter, and some one sug
gested that "l-owell" tell about his
Thanksgiving. Air. Sherman, tho
handsome leading man, looked gloom
ily Into space and. of course. It was
.expected that he had some beautifully
romantic experiences to relate some
thing that would thrill tho matinee
girls.
But alas and alack for Ideals!
'I remember one Thunksglvlng," he
announced after a bit, "that stands out
In my memory as the saddest I have
ever spent. 1 had been ill for two
weeks before under tho doctor's care
and had him at my side all the time
at homo and In the theater. I hadn't
eaten a mouthful of solid food for two
weeks, when suddenly the day of
Thanksglviug I felt myself again.
"Nnturally I wanted to celebrate my
recovery, so I planned a Thanksgiving
dinner that was really a dinner every
thing from soup to nuts! How I did en
Joy that dinner!
"But it proved my undoing, for In
half an hour I was again under the
doctor's care, and whilo he diagnosed
my lllnesB as a "plain case of overeat
ing,' I wasn't able to got out of bed
again for over a week."
After telling of this time when he
smashed the Ideal of the matinee girl,
who never, never will believe that hor
hero could overeat, Mr. Sherman con
tinued: "The actor doesn't usually have a
very Jolly time of It on holidays, you
know. AH he does is work, and be boa
THE FULTON
V-
ouhNien
aside from our ordinary vocations
give thanks to the Clver of all
to eat In a hurry. Last Thanksgiving
I ato my dinner alone in Hector's, New
York, and I was so lonely that I had
ouo of their table telephones brought
to mo and I cnlled up nearly everyone
I knew and talked to them Just to
henr the sound of a friendly voice."
When the West Was Woolly.
Miss (ieorgie Woodtliorpe went back
to her childhood days for her reminis
cence, to the tlino when the WeBt was
really wild and woolly.
"I was very young," she explained,
"and was playing what we called Juve
nllen then, but which are now known
as ingenue roles. I remember I was
on th' boat that went up the Snake
river to Dalles, Wash., and on thut
boat was the governor of Oregon, who
was going up to see the great Indian
chief, Homelll, about some treaty or
other, the details of which I forget, ex
cepting that It concerned two other
chiefs that were being held prisoners
for their friendship to the whites.
"This Thanksgiving day always
stands out In my memory and I shall
never forget the Interest I felt in
seeing this big Indian Invited Into the
cabin whero we had our Thanksgiving
dinner, nnd sitting down to the table
with his blankets wrapped around him.
I scarcely ato nny dinner, hut Just sat
and watched Chief Homelll enjoy tho
turkey and wines that were served.
"It was on this trip that I heard tho
first phonograph and that was long
before tho tluy of Kdlson. I remember
my amazement at hearing a voire
eomo from this little box a box
scarcely any larger than my make-up
box here. At first we thought there
was a ventriloquist In the room, but
after a while we were convinced that
we were listening to a real talking ma
chine.' I don't know who Invented this
all I remember about It Is that It con
tained a little cylinder thut turned as
tho voice proceeded.
"And that." concluded Miss Wood
thorpe, "Is one of the most Interesting
Thanksgiving experiences I have ever
had my first view of a talking ma
chine, and a dinner with an Indian
chief."
POOR OUTLOOK
"Why, what's the matter, son?"
"ltoo hoo! Y'ou'd cry, too, If It was
Tlianksglvin' an' your folks wns vege
turiuns." Thanksplving Poem.
Tlinnlis 1)0 to 5od fur Ilia wmnli rful love'.
1'rulHP ' His uuiiiB for ilio nuts from
iiliovc!
Antlit'ins of RliulncM im'iiI furl li on tho
In-row.
Kolio Ills (.-reutiiess o'or lmnl ami o'er
pons.
rrnlsn lllin, ye rm of the Messed and
good '
I'ralst" lllin. ye niountnlns, and vallrys.
and flood!
Train lllin, ye duuKhters nml children
of men!
Tralse Him from hilltop a ml forest and
glen!
Thanks for the gtt of Hla only dear Son!
Thanks for His goodness life's Journey
to run!
Thanks for the summers nnd winters be
tween! Thanks for the autumn and sprliiR ever
Kt-cen!
Thanka for the air, and for winds, am
for ky!
Thanka for the sun, and for the stars up
on hlKh!
Thanks for the moon and for day and for
night!
Thank Him for dew, and for rain, and
for light!
Praise Ttla great name! let the nations
adore;
Redeemer and Savior. Ood vcrmora;
Enthroned with the ano-ela, h leased above!
Praia Him, O earth, for His wonderful
love!
Praise Him, ye smallest and greatest of
all!
Tralsft Him, ye kindred that rise from
the fall!
Praise Htm, ye children of weakness and
death!
Praise Illm, O praise Him, all ye that
1 havs breath!
Oaoras IX Kmeraon.
COUNTY. NSW8. McOONNKLLBBUEO, PA.
God Demands
Recognition
.Dy REV. J.H. RALSTON
SemUrr oi CofraponuVace Depenmeat
Moody Bible Ittdilula, Chicato
TKXT-Ito still and know that I am
dud. Piulin U.1U.
The greatest fact
In the universe la
a personal Ood,
but many fall to
take in the
thought. A com
pany conspicuous
for Its sinallncsB
deny that there Is
a Ood and they
may bo left In the
hands of the
psalmist, who
said: "The fool
huth Fnld in his
heart 'There is no
Ood' "; but almost
all men acknowl
edge tho existence of God. How do
they treat hlmT
Soinu decline to acknowledge him as
tnvlng any personal relation to them.
Ho is an Intangible, faraway being,
possibly nothing more than the great
I'an of the ancients. Some forget God,
having occasional moments of recog
nition, especially when he appeals to
them by catastrophe, but the words of
the psalmist are again true: "God Is
not in all their thoughts." This Is true
oftentimes of bodies of men, even
great nations, and Rudyurd Kipling
has very forcibly suggested that the
KngllBh nation may forget God.
Some defy God, following the advice
of the wife of Job to curse God und
die. They fight agalnvt God, but they
never think of asking the result of the
light. They never win. Some parley
with God, having some recognition of
his being and of their moral obliga
tions to him, but when those obliga
tions are pressed as present duties
they say "Tomorrow" or "Consider our
business, our political or domestic sit
uation and excue us." And some nr
knowledge God In all his spiritual be
ing as holy, just ami loving and thelt
lives are fully surrendered to him
They have linked themselves with th
tuflnlte and the power of the Infinite
will avail for them.
Tha Demand of Cod.
We have In the text a command, not
a mere suggestion or Intimation:
"Know that I am God." The lattet
part of the verse defines what Ood
means: "I will be exulted among th
heathen. I will be exnlted In the
earth." The cry of the Mohnmmedan
muezzin Is not wrong: "God Is great."
In tho Old Testament we have the
word "Klohlm," which means "the
strong or fifithful one," used 2. HOC
tlmeB. Tho root In that word, "Kl,"
means "the strong or mighty one."
That was God's claim In those times
and one of the tilings upon which he
has been most sensitive Is thut of his
unchangeableness. Whnt he was tc
Moses or Pavid or Nebuchadnezzar he
Is to us. God makes a demand In the
text, and no man has a right to chal
lenge it : "I ntn God."
How Obey the Command.
In our authorized version of th
Scriptures we hove the words: "II
still." Most men make such a clamor
In their business or In the political
world, or on tho battle field Unit they
cannot hear God. KllJah In the cleft
of the mountain side heard God more,
dlotlmtly In the still, small voice than
In the raging fire or stormy wind.
Men have come close to God ns they
have mt by the silent sea. or In the
stillness of the woods, or In the hush
of tho midnight hour. The Hebrew
word translated "still" might bo trans
lated "Cenao ye," or "Let your hands
hang down," which means that efforts
should cease. Mnny claiming to rec
ognize God struggle on, attempting to
do tilings thut God would do, but
which he cannot do becnuso men In
sist on doing them for themselves.
While God has been compelled to
show his almightlness or strength In
sending catastrophes on men he shows
tills s.ime strength In simple ways.
Tho snow crystal as It falls on the
hand, melts In a moment or two, but
that crystal with Its companions, fall
ing noiselessly as the great train
rushes on, drawn by a mighty engine,
will cnum that engine tn throb nnd
groan, and at Inst Btop. Victor Hugo
says that It was a few drops of water,
more or less, that prostrated Napoleon
at Waterloo, and thnt tho imssing of
a cloud across the sky sulllced fur the
overthrow of a world.
The Nation and God.
Probably In (heso days when tin
earth is trembling with the crash of
tho mightiest armies that the world
has ever known there should bu u
thought of God nnd his power. Whut
are kings nnd emperors and great na
tions? Nations are as a drop In the
bucket nnd nro counted ns the small
dust In the balance. As the rulers of
tho earth take counsel together
against the Ixird nnd against his
anointed, God sits In the heavens and
laughs ut them nnd has them In de
rision. Over the armies of Europe now In
conflict God Is standing. He has a
purpose In this unparalleled war and
that purpose will be realized. Tho
mighty fighting organization of Ger
many will not frustrate It, nor tho pa
triotism and Impetuosity of the French,
nor the tenacity of the KngllBh, nor
the massee of tho Russians.
Waterloo and God.
Victor Hugo asks with reference to
Waterloo: "Was It possible that Na
poleon should win this battle? We
answer, No. And why? Uecausn of
Wellington? Itecnuse of Illucher?
No, IleeauBe of God." And he says:
"Napoleon had been Impeached beforo
the Infinite and his fall decreed. He
vexed God." '
The man ts wise who makes God his
refuge and strength, a very present
help in trouble. Today .the glory of
America lies In the fact that Its chief
executive Is a man of clear recogni
tion of God, and his remarkable
achievements may be accounted for by
those moments of solitude before God,
In bis chamber.
law: tM;MntnMTffln' wmww
MtWIONAL
Lesson
(Ily K. O. RKU.KItfl, Acting- Director Sim.
lay School Courso, Moody lllble Insti
tute, (JhlcuKO.)'
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 22.
JESUS AND PILATE.
I.KSSON TEXT-I.uke 23:l-s5. See also
Matt. 27:11-31.
GOMiKN TEXT - Pllnte salth unto
them, What then shall I do unto J.-sus,
who la called Christ?-Mutt. 21::2 It. V.
The false witnesses (Mark H:5.'-n0)
did not help to formulate charges
ngaliiBt Jesus. These rulers did, how
ever, make three accusations. (Luke
23:2) (a) "Perverting the nation"
turning It to error; (b "forbidding to
give tribute to Caesar" treason, (see
Matt 17:24 27); nnd (c) "thnt he
makoth himself Christ, a king"
o. g., his Messlnnlc claims. Pilate
(v. II) srems to have dwelt upon the
flrBt nR only worthy of consideration.
I. Jesus and Pilate, vv. 13-19. This
Incident demands that we study care
fully all that the other gospel writers
have recorded. We have seen tho ac
cusation recorded by Luke. Matthew
nnd Luke tell us of Pilate's question,
"Art thou tho king of the Jews?" and
of the answer of Christ clulming that
he was. Matthew records the sllenco
cf Jesus to the accusations of tho
chief priests and to Pilate at that
time. Luke gives us the account of
Pilule's perplexity, how Jesus was
sent to Herod and of Pilate's second
report to tho Jews. Matthew tellB ol
the offer Pilate made to releaso Pnrnb
bus or Jesus and of the message from
Pllote's wife.
Trial Mockery.
The trial before Annas and Calaphas
w as a hollow mockery. The Sanhcdrln
was fierce In Its denunciation and to
add disgrace and to Impress Pilate
that Jesus was dnngerous, they led
him Into bis presence. Pilate soon
saw the emptiness of their chnrges,
and as we have suggested, dismissed
all save that of "perverting the na
tion." The Roman government keenly
watched for Incipient rebellions. After
examination he declares, "I find no
fault In this man." He did not, how
ever, dare Incur the hatred and vio
lence of a Jerusalem mob, and so he
temporizes. The fiercest light of crit
icism declares Jesus to be Impeccable,
yet men temporize. After tho dis
graceful and degrading treatment
Jesus received before Herod, he again
stands before Pilate, and this time he
Is again declared to be Innocent of tho
chnrges preferred agulnst him. This
Is the turning point of this world's
greateBt tragedy. Pilate should have
let htm go, and would have had ho
not been a venal Judge. "He who hesi
tates Is lost," Is amply exemplified in
this case. Pilate was in a worso case
nnd one where It became less easy
to do right, whatever his Inclinations
(Acts 3:1.1). may have been, by not
acting resolutely at this point. It was
easy for this weak willed mini then to
yield to the determined wills of the
enemies of Jesus, v. 21 It. V. Pilate
found no fault In Jesus, neither did
Herod (v. 15), yet Pilate compromls
Ingly says, "nothing worthy of death,"
hence the suggestion Hint he hechns
tlsed and released. This Ib typical of tho
temporizing, compromising, fickle poli
ticians. These words nt once sug
gested to tho Jews n custom of hav
ing released unto them one whom they
chose, at this period of the year, nnd
they cried out, "Awny with this man,
release unto us Harahbas." It wns
thus that these, his accusers, repre
senting the nat idii, "denied the holy
nnd Just, and desirable a murderer,"
Acts 3:14.
Pilate Tried to Save Christ.
II. Jesus and Barabbaa, vv, 20 25.
Matthew adds to that awful cry, when
Pilate has washed his hands in token
of Innocency, "Ills blood bo upon us"
(Matt. 27:2.1). Tho other writers
give us some suggestions ns to who
Karabbas was, and mnkes this choice
more appalling by way of contrast.
Looking back It seems like a strango
choice, yet tho samu fatal mistake is
being made today. Young and old,
cultured snil Ignorant, are refusing the
"Prlnco of Life" (Acts 3:13), and
choosing lil in who "was a murderer
from the beginning," John S : 4 1.
Thus these men were deceived, nnd
the natural man showed Its enmity
against God, .ler. 17:9; Horn. 8:7. Pi
Into is not yet convinced but that ho
can placate tho mob and save Jesus,
and puts a pertinent question to
them, "What evil licit li ho done?" In
stead of calmly answering his query
they clamor the more loudly. Noise is
never argument. Still in tills caso
"their voices prevailed," fdr Pilate de
sired to "content the multitude."
"Vox popull, vox Di" Is by no means
a truism. It Is easy to drum up a
mob who one day cry "llosanna" and
tho next "crucify him."
III. The Teaching. This lesson Is
Intended to center Itself about Pilate.
In It we see the struggle between con
science and personal ambition. Pl
lato was impressed by tho words of
Christ. He told the priests and the
multitude that he found no fault In
him. It appears that up to a certain
point ho tried to save Christ, and cer
tainly to the end he strove to avoid
the responsibility for his death. Sore
ly pressed he temporized and the
conversation recorded In John IS: 33-oS
shows how profoundly Interested he
was In this prisoner before Hin.
rilate knew whom he was dealing
with as a polltlclnn, but did not know
this "man of Galilee." He choe rath
er to be "Caesar's friend" than to per
form a righteous act according to the
dictates of his conscience. Pressed
by the clamor of those whom he de
spised, he sacrificed his conscience
rather than Incur their anger.
Tradition tells us that soon after
this he did lose hla position and pow
er, was banished and ultimately died
a suicide.
That Weak
aaliWiTiilWIB'1'11--4 'lt- "i
accompanied by pain here or there extreme nervousness
leeplenee may be faint spella or spasms all ure aiRiiuW of
dmlrcni for a woman. Sho may be growing from girlhood into
womanhood passing from womanhood to motherhood or later
sultering from thstchangeintomiil'llu life which leaves so many
wrccksvf women. At any or all of these periods of a woman's lifa
she should take a tonic and nervine prescribed for just such cues
by a physician of yast experience in tho discai.es of women.
DR. PIERCE'S
Favorite Prescription
r..ii.. i...iui.h,ai.M In nn.i fnrtv v.-ai a t hun an V o tl
can now be had in surar-coated. tablet form as well as in tho liquid. Sold by medicine,
dealers or tiial box by mail on receipt of W cents in stamps.
bron don ,n h".Uh.l w...ch,na-.nJ l,a,l
If anyone talked to me, but 1 he.l I ho (tood fortune to nR-at.nur.e who had bean cured b Dr. Fierce
Prmrlptlgn. J have never had an orca.lon to eon.ult a phy.wian emc.-am In excellent lieallh."
L ... i- ......... I. I f llerb.-lfV. I al.. in a
Pr. Pierce' Pleasant
liver and bowels - sussr
as i, 'M"ll'
Baby Has Nerves Like Simi Folks
Kesiiect them. Haby can not tell yuu what is the truuhle. Soothe th
renins infant Willi
. . . . inAUIMIItVUl T'Sfl IJi'l'l I I ISlt a MVHITI
.mi . ami he will Sleep well,
'Ail mother's best friend. It
t Al plsuils nd Coin-, makes
1 Jr' - - ., .1 . ,
OIIC UT urn. -3
'"'w'sde oolr by
HORROR AND COST OF WAR
Judge Elbert H. Gary Tells of Con
ditions as He Saw Them In the
Wake of Armies.
On Sunday, August 30, In company
with another, I rodo by motor car
about two hundred miles In a semi
circle on tho north nnd east of Paris,
going within ten or fifteen miles of
tho line of battle, but taking good
care, of course, to keep beyond the
limits of danger. I was forcibly Im
pressed first with the horrors of war
and secondly with its enormous cost.
I saw everything pertaining to war
except actual fighting: largo numbers
of re-enforcements going to the front
and many- wounded returning to hos
pitals; troops of all klmls, and arma
ment, ammunition, supplies, facilities
of every kind for offense and defense;
engineer corps, aeroplune corps, etc.
Thousands of refugees were fleeing
from their homes to places of sup
posed safety.
The next day much of the territory
traversed was occupied by the forces
engaged In deadly conflict. The In
struments of destruction, the methods
of using tho mand the facilities for
moving armies hnve greatly changed,
and therefore as tho destruction of
life will bo bo large and rapid It
would seem as though the war must
necessarily he sooner ended than In
former times and under different con
ditions. I saw temporary hospltnls In
private houses, under tho control of
Red Cross societies, on every hnnd.
and many ambulances in use.
"France nnd Tarls In War Times,"
Judge Klbert H. Gary In National Mag
azlne.
Drove Back British Raider.
One hundred years ago one of the
marauding parties of Hritlsh that con
tinued making depredations along the
shores of Chesapeake hay after the
departure of tho Urltish IWt for the
South, lunded at Deep creek. 13 miles
below Annapolis, with a view to hav
ing "a frolic with the Yankees," as
one of their ofllcers expressed it. Hut
the "Yankees" were on the watch and
gnve the Invaders a warmer reception
than they had bargained for. Small
detachments of cavalry nnd Infantry
attacked the enem;' ns soon as they
had htepped ashore and drove them
buck to their boats, with considerable
loss. No American wns killed In th'!
engagement, though Captain Hard of
the cavalry wns seriously wounded
nnd narrowly escaped being made a
prisoner.
Unavailing Wisdom.
"Money makes no real difference,"
said the rendy-madn philosopher. "A
poor man may know as much ns a
rich one."
"Ho may know ns much," replied
Mr. Grow cher. "Hut his knowledge Is
too likely to bo of the kind Hint keeps
him thinking of what he could do if
he had money."
It Isn't every limn who can full into
n fortune without sustaining a com
pound fracture of the morals.
A quarter earned Is more vulu.ihb
that a dollar found.
DOCTOR KNEW
Had Tried It Himielf.
The doctor who has tried Postum
knows that It is an easy, certain, and
pleasant way out of the coffee habit
and all of the tills following nnd ho
prescribes it for his patients as did a
physician of Prospertown, N. J.
One of his patients says:
"During the summer just past I suf
fered terribly with a heavy feeling lit
I he pit of my stomach and di zy feel
lugs in my head and then, a blindness
would come over my eyes so 1 would
have to sit down. I would get so nerv
ous I could hardly control my feeling.
"Finally 1 sokt) to our family physi
cian about it and he asked If I drank
much coflee and mother told him that
1 did. He told me to Immediarely stop
drinking coffeo nnd drink Postum In
Its place, as he and his family had
used Postum and found It a powerful
rcbnlldor and delicious food-drink.
"1 hcHitutcd for a time, disliking the
Idea of having to give up my coffee, but
finally I got a package und found It to
be nil tho doctor said.
"Slnco drinking Postum In place of
coffee my dl.ylncss, blindness nnd
nervousness are nil gone, my bowels
are regular nnd I nm well and strong.
That Is a short statement of what
Postum has done for me."
Name given by Postum Co., Pottle
Creek, Mich. Head "The Houd to Well
vlllo," In pkgs.
Postum conies In two forms: ,
Regular Postum must be well
boiled. 15c nnd 25c packages.
Instant Postum Is a soluble pow
der. A tenspoonful dissolves quickly
In a cup of hot water nnd. with cream
and sugnr, makes a delicious bever
age instantly. 30c and 50c tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds is
about the same.
"There's a Ueason" for Postum.
sold by Groccra.
mm.
a r vs
Back
23BSS.
rcceni leiier w it. r . v
Pellets rea-uli
itate stemsrh, I
liny granule I
- cesne.
maaraiff "'aj'"!1.1,!,
ll lli
, ...a.-...
cat wen aii.i an wm. .ma imuu iniiru,
prevents I lu.lera Infantum, cures bowel enm-
I ccihinii cay am! aalc.
Can be civen to balues
i roi.ui. t
'iiirfl buttle free if you nieutiuo
" " '- '
UKS. V. FAIIRNEY & SOW. IUgiutowh. JJj,
On Exhibition.
Hrlggs Wo ure coming around to
m ii you thhi twitiug.
, Grigga That's right; but do run a
favor, old num. Don't let your wlfo
wear her new fall suit; I don't want
my wife to see It just now.
I'.rlggs-Why, man alive, tluit s Just
why we are coming.
Difficult.
"Paw, whul's a physical ImiMisar
billy?" "For the butt of u juke to see tta
point, my son."
Far Apart.
"They are distant relatives '
"Yes?"
"About l.l.onn.nno apart."
FOR
PAINS
AND
ACHES
THERE IS
NOTHING
SO 0000 AS
YAGER'S
LINIMENT
Tli rHl I uruaJ ltrin.r Kr
I MAIbM M I IHIOIA
M'UAINM Hll,MJfsA.
Revul Thl . Iirirttir
Tori yr I .ufl.-rt miiU UhfumnlUni ntj
ctaxi i on cmUMiiw 'I lie ..-inrt tmhj
o,f r4n ) clmtfttn arvl lnrurll I tntxJ
-t.T'w lJii.ms-.it, It U tr" l" l..ntft.nl Ut
rli-vf pun IrtbryMxJ. It'iM-iina ! iiiuaii
Oil rffi-tte.' . .
JOHN AlirRMAN.C."rmm.( Mill. Mi.
I nrt'f lUiltlo, a.'r.. tit alt tlrnlrr
GILBERT BROS. & CO . Ir-c Mtrs. Biltlmori, 111
!E, COUGH
It is not safe nor necessary.
You can relieve It witb
Hale's Honey
Of HorahounJ and Tar
It dues not upset digestion or nerves.
Is pleasant to the tustc. Contains no
upturn nor any iiung injurious.
1UUBj
All druggists.
Try fikt'iTMtlMclM DnfM
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief Permanent Curt
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never
.il l',.rl.i ,
?r. h1.' "1 011 V" v-l B I T T L E
HTTLE
me liver. A
Stun offer J ' iv'-'-.i.'
IVER
PILLS.
dinner (lis-
ituliirestinn.
improve the complexion, brighten the eyes,
SMALL l'll.L, SMALL IKbK. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must boar Signature
WE PAY
SiWaI'seTEETH
Wlllrharaof no aellio to yno. lllsllaet prlCM rail
fur nlil tf'M. all. or. pliiiimim. ola wel'fi- brikti
Jewelrj.lmHiluUk !"".. Mmn-r will tf nnuru wall
' W lM AN. ....
lO'J Siiolh Klghtli Mrevl. l'lilUtlvtphla, rs
E"'..v
HA
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
loili-t preparation qt tnrrlt,
llflp to re.lit'al dandruff.
For Rm tonne Color and
Beaut to Cira or r adad Hair.
Stw-. and Si w.t iN-inr ivta.
T1D OUO V TREATEO.usoally (t1tsio!
UnUfU In'liet.aounra niows swelling
a sluirt brvath.olu-n gires entire rrllal
In 16U davs. Trial tn-atmen t S-Bt Frej
, Dr. THOMAS K. t.S ItiN. utmo la
Dr.H.H. Grn Sons, Box 0, AtUnla, 6a.
JRJ V -r-T SB
mi
her known remedy. It
Jef
MT'i i f? i -Am
s--y !TjT7.,u, k.i ii... I". .
l. ' IVvk hi.ii.-b i. rw f V Niu0
lki.h.i W.r...,.i..n 1 r t..V,0lW
fmiw, . ,i.d il.w.tM ot U"'-'--eV
( .tilr. hTO. II. L lol Hid IKm VtTtHllMAHI
ai..,,.?.i.il , i. m ol the Laawa pEtVtEOIEg
CAL-SlfiiQ dO. BAL TIMOR F. MO. .
81
w7'n.' U.". BALTIMORE. NO. 47-1914.
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