rw i-iimanr' mcvnwiM 'f ' nwyg mviwwrcm nv.v -Tfji rw wwnyv THE FTJT.TON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO. PA. $prains,Bruises Stiff Muscles Bom'j Liniment will save w,un of suffering. For bruise mnun it Rives insiani reiiei. jtwrraita inflammation and thus nreWlt more oeriuun uuumt. S l.,;nrr Nil tlBfld tO Tub it ujt acta at once, instantly KTtre it may bo. IWi Proof rtUffri lohnvm, P. 0. Boa 101, Uf .iStation. N. V; vrH-i "I enrained V.nkl ' d aUlocnted my left hip by iatlH, then I atarted to um nnii o( 3JJi,llnii'it any that it ti halpin mi woou'Tluny. i"'"" .... Only uwd two bottlci ol your JjuBMitnn.1 now I am welUinii quit tell itb one ran. 1 Dover wui no mu AU Dealer. 28c. Send four cents in stamps for a TRIAL BOTTLE Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc. W.B. Philadelphia, Pa. SLOAN'S LINIMENT Kills LITTERATEUR HARD AT WORK jttiiury Mortal Had to Wait While Budding Genius Secured Founda tion for Story. i Brooklyn drug clork tells of a l'ji ho came into bis shop for the trpoie of consulting the directory. ht stood first on one foot and then li tit other, watching the young ':ffiin who had got possession of the tut She was a nice, leisurely krt of young person, and she bad a I sheet of pnper that she spread flipon the counter beside the dlrec- on which she now and then V-xf.ki i name from the volume. Tto man became a little Impatient. It couched significantly, and the I 'tj woman turned to look at him. 1 beg your pardon," she said, "but pwtlsh to consult the directory?" l)i,u the young woman was pret- 1 lie man shifted from one foot to P other and said uneasily: "No ky; don't let me disturb you." Mitrtupon slio resumed the dlrec- IT Several minutes elapsed. At I ibe closed the book with a sigh Wfafactlon. "Thank you," said Sweetly. "I am afraid I have flfoo. waiting. Dut, you see, I am to write a short story In a prize , ind I really didn't know how "Sin until I had picked out the lor n,y characters." Footina the Caternltlar U mall boy stilted on the curb bv fttpbone Holt-, with a tin enn hv lila attracted tlm attention of an old man who l.ippvned to be pass-it flslilng?" he inquired, good I-iraiy. 0Pe," the nillinutnr riilln,l Tnlin , n"vi ai,,..i.u. 1 Mini N In there." I lnrestlKatlon showed tho can to unij Oiled with caterpillars of the F'wk aimh I In th world are you doing ys crawl up trees and cat off the I I Mlili-rui.,...! J I'm f01,iing a few of them." JudKo. I -1 quite natural f,,r ...,.. 'Kotk un lm l. V ' Ue man lenrns from obsorva- .Tr '"hi frnm experience. Accurate Thinking I J much to make the ItJM bctwec success in. fj I - iv,uu a person Wfly toward l ft " u lltrpnA vV.IIV firape.Nuts FOOD Vith It. J i- . - uJji"! wncious flavour A a. ! tlle concentrat- It( "-ai ancl ma,ted "lliV ' . favorite JVal of thou- successful men ere' a Reason" for ape-Nuts oIl by Crocen. CO-OPERA II 10 STOP ACCIDENTS Employer and Employe Must Work Together. BALDWIN FOR SPEAKERSHIP Major Taggart Severe Critic Of N. Q. P. Infantry Bluecoat Who Shot Boy Granted Full Pardon. State Capital Notes. Harrlsburg. John r.lce Jackson, State CoinmlHslonor of Labor and In (lUHtry, struck the keynati- of tho sec ond Industrial welfare anrt edlcloncy conference, by saying that if the poo pie of tho Slate cooperate they can provt.it Ions of human life and Injury, raise the standard of living and help the women and children. Dr. Jackson strongly urged tho necessity for co operation of employer and employe la tho general work of Industrial better ment, and w as supported by David Van Schaak, a Connecticut limuranco ex pert, and by MIhh Florence Hughes, in char&e of the philanthropic work of the New Jersey Zinc Company, at Tal nierton. Ml.sa Hughe illustrated her talk by photographs. Dr. Jackson gave a review of the work of his department, pointing out how it was hoped to relievo the unem ployed by agencies and to check the large percentage of men who change place of work every year. It was esti mated that more than 100,000 men change every year. The Commission er urged continuation schools and a rigid medical examination. In sectional meeting the conference discussed tho proposed standards for moving-picture theaters now being worked out, cranes and hoisting ma chinery, foundry nnd grinding estab lishments, w here blowers and exhaust ers are needed to cut down tho death rate, and first aid, tho latter being Illus trated by the first aid crew cf the Lackawanna Hallrond. Ideal Cold-Resisting Coats Major Taggart On Infantry. In the report of Inspecting otUcers on the organizations or the National Guard as thoy appeared In encamp ments and on practice marches during the last Bummer, Just made public by Adjutant General Stewart, Major M. II. Taggert, who Inspected the infantry, make some sharp criticisms, saying, among other things: "Unwarranted neglect of arm was apparent with consequential result. Many try to Justify themselves by say ing that they are without proper ma terials; some, that they have Just beeu on guard or some other duty. I can not accept such excuses when I stop to consider the Ideal weather condi tions Immediately preceding inspection, and know that proper materials can bo acquired by requisition for cleaning and preserving tho arms. "All organizations could have im proved their appearance by more at tention to Lair cutting and shaving. Clennllnes nnd neatness were, how ever, far above tho normal. The greatest weakness was noticeable, in the position of the soldier and this nut alone In hi standing position, but in tho manner of grasping the lillu at tho order and lu executing 'inspection arms.' " SI.N'CR It has become the custom for women to get out of doors day In and day out, either at the call of busi ness or for the sake of good health, they have learned to demand many vir tues In their cold-resisting coat. They want cloth as warm as fur and good to look at. They affect mannish styles in the cut of theso utility costs, but do not permit them to bo cumber bon.e or too heavy. Manufacturers have placed on the market as smart and trim lines as the most discriminating woman of fash ion could ask for. Ono can be quite unconscious of the cold when fortl lled against it with the right kind of clothing. The tonic of the cold will bo enjoyed by the most dellcato of women ir they aro protected from dis comfort. No winter season has come to us more full-handed In the matter of de ulrablo top coat for the coldest weath er than has this. Style have been adapted to cloths, and both to the pur poses for which tho garment ia to bo used. The result Is coat with splendid qualities warmth, durability and smartness. Tho balmacan of tweed, shown in tho picture, is a fine typo. Nothing could be plainer or more shapely. The lapped seams help out In the adjust ment of tho garment, and hemmed edges at the fronts and about the col lar and cuffs make a trim, decorative iinlsh. Tho collar Is of the roll over kind that may bo turned up and fas tened closo about the neck. Other cloths used for this style are chinchilla, corduroy, plush, cheviot, velours, plaids and checks, and the va rious cravenctted coatings, besides a few fancy weaves. For driving and for the auto, when the weather Is nipping, theso substan tial, well-adjusted coats make their wearer cozy. I.lko a tailored Buit, they have a stylo of their own. Many of tho new models have a pronouncod flare to the skirt, but tho heaviest cloths aro cut on most man nish line. Ruffled Handbag. There are some now handbags of silk with a little flounce of plaited silk or crepe about tho (bp, quite like a diminutive oversklrt. And so, of courso, they are charming. Cameo Coiffure Is the Latest Bluecoat Granted Full Pardon. Frederick Kilmer, the Germantown policeman who shot William Murphy while attempting to arrest him for malicious mischief last March, was granted a pardon nfter he had enjoyed tho unique experience of hearing his own caso argued nnd being called to tho bar of the board. It was tho first time any applicant had ever done so. Hi case was submitted by John II. Fow, who called him to the front and mentioned that bis lieutenant, sergeant and two special otllcers had accom panied him. It was shown that ho had tumbld when firing hi revolver in the air and that the bullet had hit tho boy unintentionally. Kilmer was re leased gn parole by Judge Martin after serving thirteen day and asked par don so that he could bo rostomd to the force. Law To Aid Domestics. William F. Long, of Pittsburgh, president- of the Stato Laundrymen's Association, created a flurry lu the sec tional meeting of tho Welfare Confer ence discussing employment legisla tion by demanding of Paul N. Furmea. of the Pennsylvania Child Labor As sociation, why hi program of pro posed legislation did not provido hours for domestics. Mr. Furnian had Just presented an outline of child lubor legislation, including prohibition of night work by boys under sixteen, regulation of street trades, a forty eight hour limit, physical examination and continuation school when Mr. Long made hi demand. The Tltt burgher said that it had been found that domestics had longer hour than girl In factories. Mr. Furnian answered that he understood that it would bo cared for in the women's employment bill, causing the rejoinder by Mr. Long that be understood that there had been an agreement in a con ference to Include regulation of hour of servant. ' Baldwin For Speakership. Indications point to a movement among legislators-elect In favor of Richard J. Baldwin, of Delaware coun ty, for Speaker. Baldwin I said to hive pledge from a number of coun try member and to have assurance of Biipport from Philadelphia and Alle gheny county. K. P. Habgood. of Mo w.,on .nrf floor W. Wllllamsi of Tioga, have divided up northern mem- I bora and word came thai A. . oiem, of Pittsburgh, and Fred C. Ehrhardt. of Scranton, would be contenders for the honor. , T TUNING to Intricately carved cameos for Inspiration, designer of coiffure have studied them and have produced a few daring and some very beautiful hnlrdressings. Cameos may to relied upon to provide variety In styles. Mid the modern artist to take advantago of every Idea which Is to be found In those wonderful carved pictures. Much to the surprise of the artist In coiffures some of their most daring efforts, nnd a few copies which fol lowed tho original almost exactly, were seized upon as soon as launched, and the enmeo coiffure 1 Just started on a career which may establish It as a fad. f Tight curls and smooth, even waves, and much elaboration in arrangement, characterize coiffures which follow the suggestions of the cameo. Two of them are shown here, und If tho hnlr of tho lovely lady shown at the left were white no one would need to be told that she Is wearing It a la cameo It Is waved with the utmost precision, with every hair in place. The gradu ated curl on the neck are smooth and evenly .placed, and the chignon as shapely and smooth n If carved rath er than combed. There I no denying tho elegance of this arrangement. It Is quaint and charming. At the right the coiffure with show er of curl at the back la a type less familiar than that already described. It show a mas of curls covering all of the back of the head, with tho front hair parted at one side and waved. New Moyen Age Effect. Dinner gowns and half toilette show a moyon age effect that I exceedingly comfortable and attractive. A combin ation of materials I usually employed for this type of gown, satin and lace, velvet and chiffon, or either lace or chiffon combined with one of the new brocade effect with metallic thread pattern. Simplicity of design and richness of material Is the keynote of theso gowns. They are in two portions; an upper part, consisting of the corsage, close iUKNHAM A lltfle investigation reveals that although waves and curls are to be counted on as nlwnya present lu the cameo coiffure there I no tolling w hat oddity of arrangement may bo discov ered. Tho waves are not always set and precise nor the curls nlwnya smooth. The psyche knot nnd the hair turned back from tho face, w ith part of the ear shelving, Is a familiar enough arrangement In cameos. But there are certain little touches and details In most of them, to make them worth while ns a subject of study for tho In dividual an well as the professional hairdresser. , JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Styles of Capes. Thorn nrr. Revnrnl Itlnriu nf f.,ui.i..n. able capes and ono may choose one's favorite style, Tho officer' cape has straight military lines, crossed bands fastening with a snap button at the h:irk nf thn w.'iisr. plvinn. n va. a..i. -' - O O ivij o,- dlerly effect. The toreador cape is worn raklshly oveY one Bhouldor and Is rather short, rarely falling much below tho waist line. The page cape la a pnv HtMa utTnlt- nf nMlr nttnniw..i n - - uiuiLiiru at tho back of the collar. It Is merely nn nrnament and mnken nn nrntnnoo of affording warmth. The mantilla cupo in ui lui-e anu is urapea over the bare neck and arms at the back of the evening frock. Most serviceable of nil la the red rldlnghood cape, which 1 gauierea mio a turned over collar and wnicn ibiis almost to the knee. fitting, tho sleeve very long and often modified to the arms, the flare of this part of the gown starting below the blps. Mottled The final note leather belongings lOngllsh pigskin. leather, flecked w golden brown, 1 plate and one may of this leather In styles. Pigskin. of modlshnesa in Is struck by mottled The reddish brown 1th cream, red nnd mounted with gold have a pocketbook carious sbapoa and (Conducted by the National Wsmua't Christian Temperance Union.) WHAT MAKES CHAMPIONS. Connie Mack, whose Athletic hava won five American league pennants and three world's championship. Is quoted by a magazine writer as saying that "alcohol inevitably slow a man down." And slowing down, he con tinue, la the reason for the shelving of by far the majority of baseball players. "Who put tho player out of the game?" be goes on. "You should naturally Bay the umpire; well, all the umpire together haven't put a many ball player out of the game a Old Man Boozo." He explains further, that It is not only excessive drinking that doc harm, but that even the mod erate use of alcohol won't do for the professional player. It will take off from three to five years of hi baseball life. The Athletics have no rules con cerning their personal habits, but out of 25 player in the 1913 world's con test IS had never taken a drink In their lives. When they were playing the Chicago Cubs, Mack said to them: "It would be bad enough to lose the championship without having a bundle of regret to pester you. It's hard enough to lose to a better club, but to beat yourselves say, that' the way to throw away a game after you have won It "Clean living and quick thinking, that's the stuff champions are made of," says Mack. MUSTN'T CASH PAY CHECKS. A deputation from the Ministerial association of Log Angeles recently went before the public safety com mittee with a request that saloons be forbidden to cash pay checks. A gen eral public discussion followed, cer tain employers promising to pay In cash, and certuln bank and store of fering to keep open to cash check. A a result the police commission is sued an order prohibiting check-cashing by saloons. On the following Monday the chief of police reported at follows: "We usually havo from 80 to 90 ar rests for drunkenness on Saturdays and Sundays, but for the last two day we have had but 47 for each day, which I attribute directly to the enforcement of the order forbidding saloon to cash pay checks." Among other results must be count ed the Increased efficiency of 40 work ers, a bnppy Sunday for 40 families, money spent with tho legitimate trades, and the saving of court and Jail expense of caring for 40 drunk. ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT XVeCctable Preparation for As similating IhtFoodatuiltegula ling the Stomachs and Bowels of 111 Promotes Digcslion,Chccrful nes" and Rest Contains neither Opium.Morphinc nor Mineral Not Nauc otic Ah Stnm KxktlU Stilt Jim S'tJ MrptnmtiU hlfrm Sttd Hmkrfttm 'favor Anrrfect Kemedv forConstipa- lion . Sour Stomach.Diarrlwca, Worms .Convulsions. Fevcrish ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of The Centaur Company. NEW YORK. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of fav w IF In Use For Over Thirty Years Ciunmteud under the FuodJij) HHS H BIHIN Exact Copy of Wrapper. A. Was Getting More Than His Share. An ex-soldier In Llttlo Hock, Ark., tells of a young American trooper who was one of a company that was ambushed during the Philippine war. Tho boy was shot In the right shoul der and then in the left leg. As he was falling he received a bullet In his right leg. liaising himself on his good arm he yelled toward the bushes from which tho Filipino were nhoot- Ing: "Shoot some of tho others, you darned fools. I am not tlio whole American army." INSURANCE COMPANIES KNOCK. Tho general manager of one of the big life Insurance companies of this country, In a letter to one of Ills agent declining to write a policy for a sa loonkeeper, rind this to say: "We do not want the nnme of be ing a saloonkeepers' company, and of taking a grade of risk which are promptly refused by the leading and conservatively managed companies of the country. "Life Insurance companies aro en gaged all of them In encouraging thrift, protecting homes, and In serving tho welfare of tho Individual, the community and tha slate. Sa loonkeepersall of them aro en gaged In discouralng thrift, destroying homes and In Injuring tho Individual, the community and tho state. There 1 nothing In common between us, nnd we do not even care for business relations with them." REMARKABLE PROSPERITY. The United States census bureau recently Issued a noteworthy bulletin concerning tho state of Maine. It re views the 30 years preceding 1012, nnd declares that Maine has passed all the states In steady advancement of finan cial independence. Whllo In 1SS0 Maine's per capita debt was $S.I!i, ns contrasted with an nverngo for all states of 13.48, the Maine debt In 1912 had been reduced 75 per cent nnd tho average of tho other 47 states only .18 Tor cent. Now Maine owes $1.07 per capita, and the other states, on tho average, $.1.02. Bnnk deposlls and In vestments have Increased wonderfully. Maine has about $100,000,000 In the way of deposits, with 23,000 saving bank depositors. Relics of the Past. "I'd like to see a one hoss shay," remarked the city visitor. "Out of date," said bis country host. "Tho nearest we can come to It now Is a one-cylinder car." His Method. "How did Dauber come to paint such nn extraordinary picture?" "Used a revolving canvas whllo painting." Highest Tribute. An automohlllst last lumtnm stopped one night at the only hotel In a back country tow n. After supner he Joined the usual crowd of loung ers on the porch. The sole topic of discussion seemed to be a citizen who hud been burt4 tho day before. At last the visitor, becoming Interested, asked: "Was tho deceased popular?" "Was he?" echoed tho chief speak er. "Was he! Stranger, every dog' tall In town slopped wagging for ttv minutes w hile the funeral passed Some Reason. "Why do Indians wear fenthcrr demanded Mrs. Wombat a she viewed a highly decorated brave. "I dunno," responded Mr. Wombat. "Why do you wear "em?" Kansas City Journal. Fortunate in the man who succeed In penetrating tho disguise of hi blessings. Men Fight On ThciV f in It "" Napoleon so said. A man W I. V J J iM V J I with a weak stomach is A npnf fu nro tn 1iA a rwvir furhlnr It lit Hillii-llU almost impossible for anyone, man or woman, if digestion is poor, to succeed in business or socially or to enjoy li fe. In tablet or liquid form Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery helps weak stomachs to strong, healthy action helps them to digest the food that makes the good, rich, red blood which nourishes the entire body. This vegetable remedy, to a creat extent, put tho liver into activity oils tho machinery of the human system so that those who spend their working hours at the desk, behind the counter, or jn tho home ore rejuvenated into vigorous health. Itan brought rrllef to ninny thomund," every yntr for or forty yr. Itctn rvlievo you and doubilro restore to you your former h.alth mttl .tri-nirth. At leant you owe it toyourai'li' toive tm truil. SoM hy Molieme Ih-mler.or .endfiile for trial boxof TauleU-Ur. I nrve Invalid,' Ilolol A Surgical Imtilule, Uullalo,N.Y. You can havs Dr. Piires's Common tins Medical Adviser of 1038 Psgis lor it. CONVICTS PETITION. A petition will come before the next legislature of Pennsylvania bearing some 15,000 signatures, a majority of the convicts In the Eastern State peni tentiary. Tho petitioners pray for the prevention of the liquor traffic. They "respectfully aver" from personal knowledge of tho debasing Influence of Intoxicating liquora, that fully 70 per cent of crime within the stato Is di rectly attrlhutablo to their use, and that the abolition of tho salo of liquor by the stato would reduce crime at least 00 per cent, lf not more. This unlquo and significant appeal ha caught the public attention nnd the press of the country has given It wide circulation. Greenwich Time. "(ol dtirn that clock!" exclaimed Farmer llinks. "What's wrong now, Oliadiah?" asked his wife. "It's ono of thorn French clocks. When the minute hand Is at four and the other hand Is at nine and it strikes eleven I got to stop work and figure out that It's seventeen minute to a eight." Philadelphia Ledger. Their Drawback, "There Is one queer thing about so mony labor bills." "What Is that?" "They won't work." When a young man tells n girl that he'll lovo her forever, no doubt ho be lieves It. It keeps somo people busy trying to look Innocent. Queer Husband. A husband and wife ran a freak show in a certain provincial town, but unfortunati ly they quarreled nnd th exIilliilH were equally divided between them. The wife decided to continue) business as an exhibitor at tho old auV dress, but tho husband went on tour. Afier some years' wandering tho prrt Igal returned and a reconciliation took place, as the result of which they t came business partners onco mora. A few mornings ufterward tho peoplo of the neighborhood wero sent Into fl( of laughter en reading tlio following nolii o in the papers: "Hy tho return of my huhand my tiock of freak hiui beeu permanently lncrenscd." Yet, It' Beautiful. "1b a thing of beauty necessarily a Joy lorever, as the poet says?" "No. Consider tho soap bubblo. It's career 1 soon ended." WINCHESTER r POOR MAN'S CLUB. It has been said that the ealoon Is the poor mnn's club. I want to Bay right hero that there was never any thing so appropriately named. The sa loon la the poor man' club that beats down hi health and bis character; the club that knock the bread from the mouth of his children and tha club that break the heart of his sor rowing wife. lix-Governor 1'attereoa of Tennessee. -5 V.- , IM 1 Use for Bone of Albatross. Bone of the albatross are being used to a very great extent of late as mouthpiece for pipes Instead of amber. Munster Crop Area. Munster, Ireland, ha a crop area of 1.2S7.207 acres, and a population of 1,035,495 persons. Daily Optlmlitle Thought. A many Buffer from too much a too little. Ill Smokeless Powder Shells "LEADER" and "REPEATER" J The superiority of Winchester " Smokeless Powder Shells ia j undisputed. Among intelligent J shooters they stand first in pop it ularity, records and shooting quamies. Always use tnem j Tor Field or Trai Shooting. 1; Ask Your Dealer For Them. it nsjwanuuj sosooea 26 inchSwitchWfcr Mad of naturally wavy, luatroua human hair, mounted en tiro abort atama. Mail ua twodollara and aaampl of your bair will and you, charia prepaid, beautiful awitch to matrh. Money back if not eatiifactonr. 5nd for off. HAGtR A BRO., Lancaater, Pa. 3 $222 xle fiasf ' Baby Has Nerves like Grown Fclk Kenned them. Rahy can not tell you what it the trouble. Sooth ft) reitlraa Iniant with Uf. l'AHHNBY'al T1CICTII IIVO HTRU1 and he will deep well, rat well and art well Thi, famout remedy la moinrr oe,i menu.. 11 nrrrenia i nuiera inianiuei. flaum aud ColK, mine, Iceminj ea,y and aafe. one day old. S cent at dtui!l. Irtal botl Lan m atvea I Irtid bottk fre U yua U1I paper. ilad oolr ij 9KS, D. FAURNEY k SON. Baeanow.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers