THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
SPIRIT
fiiBUDt Morrison
AD it been for the corona
tion of n king, not more
care could the two have
bestowed on the selec
tion of that suit. Rlpton,
the easy-going, be of tbe
shambling gait, untidy
n rrrcn socks and dingy brown tie.
idenly critical, corrective, a verl-
ile connoisseur.
jnmnihlne nobby." suggested the
llmeanlng Shelby, selecting from
samples a pronounced plaid and
getting that what well became his
good-natured, tubDy style migm
differently on his elderly friend.
Something less ostentatious," Rip
i would Insist. "Nothing bizarre
L- rococo. Shelby guessed tne new
is from the rejection of bis satn-
Grsy, exactly to match."
"Of course, now, it's your funeral,"
lby would acquiesce In cheerful
Lret. Rlpton consented to a nana-
irchlef bordered with color.
hielby begun t that day he started
surely up the hill to find Rlpton. It
Is spring real spring.
Whew!" he panted, dropping
lavlly into a chair that commented
bis 200 pounds. "What you got
re. Bill?"
Warm for April," agreed Rlpton,
itily shoving into his pocket a
white envelope. His drooping.
It defensele.ssness suggested failure.
; glasses stood on the table.
Takes the ginger out of a man
climb a hill summer weather
inter clothes."
Billy." be finally continued, teeter-
i back his chair, "how about that
ter you chucked when you saw me
ftmlng? Ixx)k8 aristocratic, tome-
it. Society editor short o' ma-
rial?"
The older man flushed and smiled
eeplshly under tbe raillery.
"They're not Inviting me now." In
,c rebound of the admission he drew
imself un Into a semblance of milt-
irv dlcnitv. "Young man." he said
mlv "tlmn wag when I danced with
a belle of them all."
Shelby nodded brier-y.
"And a more slender waist, or
mmcr foot' he ltopped under the
tier's curious gaze. "Shelby, we're
ine of us derelicts because we set
U to be or because we want to be."
The weak, loose mouth, the band
.aklng In Its effort to steady a news-
luper turned Shelby away In pity.
riking out at random, In kindly ab
acs of his former chaff, he coaxed:
A'hat is tbe letter. Hilly ? Can't I
lelp?"
"No. It's nothing. Just a little
i.q the boys are planning.
"Welir
"I mean the boys my boys. Com-
lany B!"
"You In command?"
"Yes." Years concentrated their
bitterness In that word. He banded
iver thn letter.
"Now. do you know, they never told
e that."
"And vou never guessed? Oh. I
:lnow lve nrettv well concealed It.
f ven my walk's mellowed now." The
fninch of th i paper In his hand ac-
ntcd his crackling mirthlcssness.
It roused Shelby to sudden deter
filiation. "See here, you're going."
"Coins! Going where?"
"Why. to this here Memorial week
Reunion they've asked you' for."
MM
'1 I'm " his eyes wandered over
is flimsy, faded clothes. "I'm not
MBit."
m . . .. .
iou bet you re going, siappea
fon Shelby. "Don't you want to
ko?"
He had nelected and rejected half
dozen suits before be sot RlDton's
ffply. "They would be my own kind
f-once more.
His glance wandered to the glasses
hi bottles. "They don't know. Each
"He I've pleaded Illness or business.
shouldn't want them to know. D'you
f pose I could?'
. .
Their eyes met doubtfully. "It
jplFould be a week." Shelby was less
ubllaut. "Hut see here. Dill." sum
Wonlnc nil hla nwn hiinvflnrv nnri cn
- .... ., ,
nusiasm, "you can, and you must, and
vou shall."
Hluton cauuht un the air of unsuc
hs that had partially slipped from
",n. A week s a long time for me
A thought loosed again the drab dra
iry. "Shelby, d's'pose, lowering his
flee, "she'd be there? She married
N of the boys."
ECHO FROM GETTYSBURG
drying Away of Lee's Wounded
Soldiers Characterized as Most
Awesome 8pectacle.
One of the most dramatic Incidents
" the Civil war was the retreat of
Ws army after Gettysburg, with Its
dreds of wagonloads of wounded
oldiera.
a woman .who lived by the road
on which this long line of scream-
"K. groaning and dying men were
"lng hauled told me recently that It
the most awesome event of her
"to. They wen,t by her home during
u night.
But even the wounded hod to make
y for the guns. When the artillery
"He thundering along the road the
'"wrg in command of It forced the
48ons loaded with wounded to give
"fcm the right of way, which was
tone.
- Rood many of the thousands of
" Union wounded nt Gettysburg
et brought to Philadelphia war hos
J"4'1 by .railroad trains. The nearly
'( dead In blue and gray who lay
"Who? Oh! the belle? She of tbe
slim waist and the slimmer ankles?"
"George," said Rlpton, In his voice
touch of gentle dignity new to bis
friend, "we'll Just not mention her
ankles, They don't among my
kind."
Shelby burled his amusement and
his smart, to follow eagerly In the
wake of this chance straw. "She'll be
there. Tbe women are great on re
unions. Bet you'll find her on the
train." He rose. "Oh, you're going
all right, old man. See you tomorrow
about fixing you out." '
As they walked the platform, wait
ing for the train to pull In, his quiet
suit and plain tie according well with
his Iron-gray hair, Rlpton looked the
part of a proHperous country gentle
man, albeit one with a touch of sport
ing blood, as was evidenced In the gay
border of his handkerchief. Not bis
the nervousness and the uncertainty.
His bearing was dignified, his tread
firm, and more noticeably accented on
the right foot, as became one who was
going back to keep '.ep with "the
boys." Hack farther yet, to things In
herited and conventional.
Shelby, who, for the last few weeks,
had In turn steadied him, sobered blm,
cajoled, flattered, browbeat and in
spired him, poured every ounce of his
own vigorous will into the others
vacillating temperament, found him
self undlatanced, unable to approach
this quiet, self-contained man by
whose sido he trotted, and was dimly
aware that the change was Inward as
well as outward. His last words of
counsel and pleading clove to his
tongue as he gazed helplossly at bis
own handiwork. Perplexity wrotei
her beady sign across his forehead.
He could only rasp out, as he helped
his friend mount tbe steps: "Not o
drop, not a drop, mind."
Understanding what the other would
do for him, Rlpton wrung his fat
clammy hand and, as the train pulled
nut, carefully replaced the gay hand
kerchief with a white one, its 'K' fas
tldiously arranged to view.
Three days passed. Thursday Shelby
surreptitiously bung around the sta
tion. Friday he met the trains openly
and took the bar-room crowd Into his
confidence. "Bet Bill's full," they
snigsered, "of the spirit of '61."
Martial sounds hurried him to the
main street. There they came a big
"Look I There He Is!" She Cried.
flag leading, another down tbe line,
the beginning and the end of all Me
morial days. Two rode in front, the
borse of one refractorily Impatient of
the band's big, booming drum; the
little girls, clad In white and bearing
wreathes; the local boys' brigade; the
long line of carriages, noticeably few
er than last May, with their precious,
sad remnants; the young men of tbe
Spanish war; the bands; and, In the
rear, as in the van, the flag whose
cars had been kept Intact
Shelby scanned the faces In the car
riages; once In sudden hope because
of a wave of the hand. It was an
swercd by a slip of a girl beside him
whose feet kept time on the curb. He
turned away from the last carriage In
sharp disappointment. Ripton'a fall
ure dragged him down a little, and
all that gaping crowd; even the young
thing beside blm whose skirts the
sklrtllng wind blew back from slcn
der ankles. It shook out over their
heads, the passing flag.
"Look! There he is! she cried.
An iron-gray man In quiet suit and
plain tie, the feet within his dusty
shoes marking time despite their
weary lag; his face drawn In a suf-
ferlng beyond weariness or weight of
flagpole; but about his mouth the
look of the grandfather who fought
under Perry, and of the ancestor who
fell on Lexington Common one April
morning; his eyes full of the spirit
of '61
Shelby beamed on the girl, her
own pride glowing hlB heart.
''Mother knew him," she explained
shyly, glancing at her black frock,
"and father that was he who waved
father and 1 found him on the train,
He wanted to go back three days
ago. Hut we asked him to carry the
flag.1
over the sunny fields at Gettysburg
gave the opposing armies far less wor-
ry than did tbe hosts of wounded.
That's why I have said the real aim
in battle is to hurt, not to kill. Glrard,
In Philadelphia Public Ledger.
MEMORIAL DAY.
To stately monument that point
To mnnslons In tho sky.
And village churchyards green and still
Where Keiiei-atlona lie.
Once more we brlnir the fulreit flowers
That crown tlio rolling year,
Ones more about our hero-dead
The nation drops a tear.
The armies of the Blue and Gray
Their endless bivouac keep,
The soldiers of the war with Spain
In camps of silence sleep.
Not one among them died In vain,
Each dauntless spirit glows
A bencon-flre on Glory's heights,
Alike for friends and foes.
So scatter them with blossoms sweet,
Columbia's gallant dead,
White lilies like the northern snows.
And southern roses red;
Some perished of the fever-stroke,
Some fell beside the guns.
And some were right, and some were
wrnr.R,
But all were Freedom's sons. 1
IMMORTAL LEADERS OF
n
mm
The Swords of Grant and Lee
Methlnks tonight f catch a gleam
Of steel among the pines.
And yonder by the lilted stream
Itepose the foemen s lines:
The ghostly guards who pace the ground
A moment stop to see
If all Is safe and still around
The tents of Grant and Lee.
Tie but a dream: no nrmles camp
v nero once their bay nets siinne
And tlcKper'a calm and lovely lamp
Hn I ni on the dead alone.
A erli ket chirps on yonder rise
Beneath tho cedar tree
Where glinted 'neulli the summer skies
the swords of Grant and L.
Forever sheathed those famous blades
That led the eager van!
They shine no mom among the glades
lhat fringe thn Kunldun.
Today their battle work Is done.
lo draw them forth and a.n
That not a stain appears upon
The swords of Grant and Ln,
Today no strife of sections rise.
Today no shadows fall
Upon our land, and 'neuth the skies
One flag waves over alii
The Blue and Gray as comrades stand,
As comrades bend the knee,
And ask God's blessing on the land
That gave us Grant and Lee.
Bo long a southward, wide and clear,
Potomac's river runs
Their deeds will live because they were
Columbia's brave sons.
So long as bend the northern pines.
And blooms the orange tree.
The swords will shine that led the lines
Of valiant Grant and Lee.
Methlnks I hear a bugle blow,
Methlnks I hear a drum:
And there, with martial step and slow.
Two ghostly armies come;
They are the men that met as foes.
For 'tis the dead 1 see.
And side by side In peace repose
The swords of Grant and ax.
Above them let Old Glory wave.
And let each di-ntlih-ss star
Forevor shine upon the brave
Who el the ranks of war:
Their fame resounds from coast to coast.
From mountain top to sea;
No other land thnn ours can boast
The swords of Grant and l.ee.
Author unknown.
LEE'S SURRENDER
AT APPOMATTOX
Date Should Be Irrevocably Fixed
in the Minds of the Amer
ican People.
By J. A. WATROUS.
(Lieutenant-Colonel U. 8. A.. Retired.)
f AM writing on Wednesday, April
I 8, but thinking of April 9, fifty
years ago, when two powerful
American armies came together the
last time to light after having fought
for nearly four years in a score or
more great battles, not to mention
many smaller ones; the day upon
which one of these armies, that of the
Army of Northern Virginia, which had
been under the command of Gen. Rob
ert E. Lee ever since June, 1862, sur
rendered to General U. S. Grant, com'
mandcr of all the armed forces of
the Union
It was a great day for both armies,
and, for tbat matter, the whole na
tlon, the South as well as the North,
though Lee's army and the South did
not look upon it from that standpoint
at the time. I am of those who have
always maintained that the supremest
kindness ever manifested toward a peo
ple .was extended tc tbe South when,
under the leadership of Mr. Lincoln,
the rest of the Union prevented the
South from leaving the Union to build
up a southern confederacy. That Is
why I say, fifty years after the mo
mentous event. It was a great day for
both armies and the nation.
Many things happened at Appomnt-
tox aside from the one overshadowing
event. One of them is the fact that
Grant's soldiers and 1-te's soldiers be
gan to fraternize as soon as possible
after tho surrender
WOULD NOT HAVE FALTERED
Had the Men of 'M Foreseen the Du
ration of the War No Disloyalty
Was Possible.
It Is true that no one foresaw how
gigantic a war it was to be. The talk
at first was of 75,000 men and 90
days. Put suppose It could havn been
foreseen that tho conflict would Inst
four years; that 2,700,000 men would
be enlisted on the Union side; that
the Union casualties would be, 67,000
killed In battle, 43,000 died of wounds,
199,000 died from disease, and 44,000
died in prison and by accidents, would
the awful toll have dismayed the loyal
people of the nation? Would the
South have been more than sobered
by the corresponding losses for Itself?
In the year after Gettysburg and the
VIckBburg surrender the campaign to
ward Richmond, beginning with the
Wilderness, was Btlll to be fought,
and to prove the bloodiest episode of
all, with the Union loss ln killed and
wounded of over CO.OOO In Virginia
alone. It was up to then the most
destructive war of moderu times, tbat
THE BLUE AND GKAY
Tor nearly four years they had
made it their business to kill, malm
and capture as many as possible of
each other.
Look at them now, at Appomattox,
at the end of the awful struggle. Tbe
one dining and trying to minimize tbe
embarrassment and humiliation of the
other.
They had marched thousands ot
miles hunting for or trying to get away
from each other they bad met on
the plains of Dull Run, at Antietam,
Fredericksburg, Chancellorsvllle, Get
tysburg, In the Wilderness, at Spott
sylvauia. Cold Harbor, Petersburg
and on a score or more of other
battlefields, and there they were at
Appomattox, on friendly tcrmB, re
specting each other, tbe Yankee with
the delight he did not try to express
lest he wound his brother in a dif
ferent uniform, and th) Johnny In tbe
gloom of defeat, but making tbe best
of it, and bis fellow soldier In blue
helping him to make the best of it
Here Ib another happening at Ap
pomattox which it Is well for us to
remember for all classes: The broad
humanity and timely generosity ex
hibited by our silent but great brave
old leader, Grant. He who had been
by far the most successful of the
Union commanders, who had Inflicted
the severest blows the Confederacy
had received, and had won the Union's
crowning victory by compelling the
surrender of the South'B best general
and Its most powerful army, showed
himself to be a statesman of unusual
wisdom and penetration, and at the
same time a man of great heart the
very best typo of manhood. I do
not feel that I can do Justice to the
painting, hence recall an Interview
Chaplain George W. Pepper had with
General Lee in 1865, In which the Con
federate commander pictured the old
commander who died on Mount Mc
Gregor ln 1885 In a way that touches
the hearts of all who served unoer
Grant. The chaplain said:
"Lee adverted tc the character of
Grant, of whom he spoke at length
In the most enthusiastic terms. He
ascribed to him the possession of the
grandest attributes of American man
hood and said that he rossessed tbe
military talents requisite for the or
ganlzation of armies. In the generous
terms accorded to the impoverished
South, of which he spoke several
times. Grant had won for himself Irn
perishable renown.
"'I wish," said Lee, 'to do simple
Justice to General Grant, when I say
that his action toward my army Is
without parallel ln the annals of na
tions. When my poor soldiers, with
famished faces, having neither food
nor raiment. hungry and footsore, came
before him In the hour of surrender,
it was then that General Grant Im
mediately issued the humane order
that 40,000 rations should be given
them. And that was not all. 1 was
giving orders to one of my subordi
nate officers, who was making out the
list ot things to be surrendered. 1
told him to Include the horses. At
that very moment General Grant, who
seemed to be paying no attention to
what was going on, quickly rose from
the camp stool and said: "No, no,
General Lee, no surrender of horses.
Not one, not one. Keep them all.
Your poor people will need them for
the spring crops." It was a scene
never to, bo forgotten.'
"As Lee spoke he paced tbe room,
and with tears streaming down his
cheeks repeated two or three times
the Incident of the surrender.
"I asked him whom he thought to
be the greatest of federal soldiers. 'In
deed, sir, Judged by Napoleon's test of
"Who did that?" General Grant Is the
greatest of living American or Euro
pean soldLrs.' "
of half a century ago. Its terrible de
mands were revealed by degrees. But
the Union would have been preserved
in any case. Those who stood by it
met the emergency after every re
verse. They would not have faltered
If the future could have been read, be
cause they know that a nation that
will not defend Its rightful authority
under all circumstances pronounces
Itself unworthy, and chooses for Itself
the worst of all fates.
Many Women Volunteers.
Undoubtedly quite a number of
women served as Boldlers in the Civil
war, disguised as men. And many
more, who would have liked to go,
sought the opportunity In vain One!
who made application to the officer
In charge of the draft bureau at New
York, -wrote: "Pardon the liberty I
take; hut I am an ablebodled woman,
and, if you will enlist me, I will put
on soldier's clothing and go. Tben
shall never be anyone the miner un
til my time has expired. I think 1
should make a better Boldler than a
grpnt many men who are always talk
ing but won't fight.
REMARKABLE
CASE of Mrs, HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkliam't
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.
Shamrock, Mo. " I feel It my duty
to tell the public the condition of my
fi"1 ""ILL. ' 'H
health before using
your medicine. I had
falling, inflamma
tion and congestion,
female weakness.
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nprvnna. Smnntinnt
rffmL fez1::!';:!
neither strength nor
energy. There was always a fear and
dread in my mind, I had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
I had a place in my right side that was
o sore that I could hardly bear the
weight of my clothes. I tried medicines
and doctors, but they did me little good,
and I never expected to get out again.
I got Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and I cer
tainly would have been in grave or in an
asylum if yoqr medicines had not saved
me. But now I enn work all day, sleep
well at night, eat anything I wont, have
no hot flashes cr weak, nervous spells.
All pains, aches, fosrs and dreads are
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, as I am almost
entirely free of the bad symptoms I had
before taking your remedies, and all is
pleasure and happiness in my home."
Mrs. Josie Ham, R. F. D. 1, Box 22,
Shamrock, Missouri.
If you want special advice write
Lydia E.l'inkham Medicine Co.,
(confidential) Lynn, Mass.
There are lots of cooks who cun
make fresh vegetables taste like
canned.
CLEAN SWEET SCALP
May Be Kept 8o by Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Trial Free.
To have good hair clear the scalp
of dandruff and Itching with shampoos
of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuti
cura Ointment to dandruff spots and
Itching. Nothing better than these
pu.-e, fragrant, supercreamy emol
lients for skin and scalp troubles.
Sample each free by mall with Skin
Dook. Address Cuticura, Dept. XY,
Hoston. Sold everywhere. Adv.
All Work Together.
The present war, terrible as It is, is
said to have brought women of all
classes nearer together than anything
else could ever possibly have done in
Kurope. In Knglnnd the mistress and
maid each try to outdo the other in
bravely going on with their work, for
getful of the sorrow that they may
only recently have suffered. In Lon
don there are plenty of social affairs,
but they are all for a serious purpose.
The "teas" and "luncheons" are simply
for the sake of getting together to
decide what the next work shall be
It Is probably the same In other coun
tries at war.
Always Deliberate Work.
All fine imaginative work Is self
conscious and deliberate. No po.-t
sings because he must sing. At least
no great pbet docs. A great poet
sings because he chooses to sing.
Oscar Wilde.
Recipe.
".lack Is such a favorite with the
girls."
"Yes; he handles them with gloves
about ten pairs per year." Tuck.
He Knew.
Rill I've Just acquired a combined
carpet sweeper and talking machine.
Dill Married it, eh?
One little peek-a-boo makes the
whole world peek.
The Smiles of
the Satisfied
Are the SmUes that Count
In thousands and thousands of
homes this morning, and yesterday
for years and years there have been
happy smiles over
and cream.
These crispy sweet bits of choicest Indian
Com, wonderfully seasoned, cooked and toasted,
were never better than they are now.
Post Toasties
the Superior Com Flakes
With cream
MARRIAGE SERMON MADE HIT
Couple Interrupted Disccurse on Sub
ject In Maryland and Parson i
Tied Knot. j
The reeular service In the Daptlst !
church at Frederick, Md., was turned
Into a wedding ceremony on Sunday
evening when someone walked up tbe
aisle and whispered In the ear of the
pastor, the Rev. George W. Whiteside,
as h was ln the midst of a sermon
entitled, "Take Unto Thyself a Wife.'' i
Tho paBtor nodded his head in un-
swer to the whisper and a moment ;
later Hillary C. Rockwell and Miss
Nellie H. Ilarger walked to the altar
and were married. The sermon was
not finished.
A Vague Hint.
He When they put Ihe X-ray on
my head, they didn't find anything.
She Probably they didn't expect to.
voi r own niti'tjcisT vtii.i. u:i.i. vol
Try Murine Ktb Krinrdr fur KJ, Won. Wntrrr
Krs ind GninuUU-rt Krelldh; Nu Hiiiariuip
limt Kj comfort. Wrlui for BimiK ot Uim Kye
br mu t'nsa. Murlns M; Ihtoo-dr Co.. culonuu.
Coffee derives Its name from Kaffa,
i district of Kast Africa, south of
AbjBHlnia.
ALI EN'S FOOT-FAKE foi the TROOPH
Ovfr IUI,0U0)U-kK(Csiif Allen's Fool Ff, th
ntlHcpilv imiwiIit to shake Into our nliors. r
blun lined by the Orruimu o-l Allied trootot St
the From Ihiiiih It reHt the fret, gle In
stant relief to Corns and Humous, hoi. ewollea
sell i oe, lender feet, sii1 makes wanting ense.
Hold everj where. V. Ti j It TOUAV. Ihin't
accept aujf substitute. Atlf.
The Cautious Investigator.
"You say this summer hotel you
recommend is only a stone's throw
from the station?"
"YeB ?"
"Hy hand or catapult?" '
.l IXIR DADFK A GOOD TONIC
And llrltea Miliaria Out ot Ihe hi Mem.
"Your bolt ' ivts like mnirlc ; I have piven
It to niiniermiH people In my parlhh who w ere
suffering with chilla, malaria ami fever. J rec.
conimeud It to thone who are surterera and In
m-eil of a -"od tonic" tier. 8. Bzyinanownkl,
8t. Htephen s Church, Perth Amlxiv, N. J.
l-.lltlr Itultek. 50 cents, all drii(rirlt or hy
Pnn-ela Pout, prepaid, iroia Klociewnkl Co.,
Waslltutrlou, X). C
Dentist Versus Undertaker.
"I am convinced," said Mrs. Twlck
embury, "that we should save largely
on dentists' bills If we should buy each
of the children one nf those new py
rotechnic toothbrushes." Christian
Register.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, asafeandsure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that It
Bears the
Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher'g Castoria
His First Duty.
"I suppose you know all about rail
roads, banking and currency, and kin
dred subjects?" "No. ' replied Senator
Sorghum. "If I studied all those things
I'd have so little time to make
speeches that my constituents would
think I was neglecting my btiHinoHS."
Washington Slar.
The Clock Was All Right.
A man went Into a clock store and
handed out the pendulum of a clock,
which he wished to leave for repairs.
The clockman asked him why he
didn't bring tjie whole clock.
"The clock Is all riaht," was the
reply. "It's the pendulum that .won't
go. As soon as 1 pulled that out, the
rest went like the very dickens."
Judge.
Thought for the Future.
The universities of Oxford and Cam
bridge have contributed about one
half of the men who have given Kng
land leadership in government science
and letters. Now two-thirds Of their
students have enlisted ln the war;
Trinity college has been converted
Into a military hospital. Could we
not select from those who would not
otherwise have the opportunity men
of ability equal to the students who
have attended the EiiRllsh universi
ties and prepare them for work
equally Important? And could we not
give opportunity to foreign men and
women of ability to continue here
work from which they will be de
barred by the conditions following the
war? Popular Science Monthly.
or fruit, how "The Memory Lingers"
Backache Spells Danger
Cenus records rliow that deaths front
kidney disorders lmvi increased 72 in
20 years. People can't seem to realize
that the first pain in the back, the first
disorder of the urine, demands instant
Attention thst it may be a sunnl of
coming gravel, dropsv or fatal Hnght a
disease. The best prevention of serious
kidney disorders is prompt treatment
the best medicine is Doan's Kidney
Pills.
A Maryland Case
r j Tl hzhmm
Twit a .v.rjr
iKht. MS N. En-
Bl., Uulllmoie,
JlK r so lmi with kidney
C t2- trouble I couldn't
B-ii-i1 w-Hlk and I hid
VyrG ' awful backaches. I
rtjVlf!5 wlKhed only s.'V
i i..if .-raiM, i-niy jwuhub
f-f? l" be ''"'I'"'
..V '-itlf- arnund. I doi-K.rei
VVI "nd ,rl'''1 kl,"il
in
ll
ll
kinds
of medl'-lno, but
notliltiK did tn any
,1 . l . K.A in .i mnntlia wh'-n A
frli-nd told mo iiboul Uoim's Kidney
pills. I used Ihem mid Kot stronir and
well. I luive (ruined In woltrht and a.n
now able to do my housework.'
Gel Doan's at Kay Store. SOc a Boa
DOAN'S" ?uua
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. DUFFALO. It, Y.
IF YOU l!AVE-ccfc
noapr-ttlte, Indlseatlon, Klatulence, Sick
Hesdache, "all mo down" or losing llesh, row
will fnd
Ben rniia
uit what ynu need. They tone up the weak
stomach and build up to llatulng enemies.
DAISY FLY KILLER IS .
IIm. Hast, elaa. or
iwrnental. convenient, i
-neap, casta ail'
season. Msdeol
ntelal. eanteplllorttp
j ' a oteri will sot toll
'.'J iijuri aoythlnr
f 2f Oiisrmnteea effeetlve.
Alldelersoreeni
i pre .d for SI a
IA10LD lOMtti, MS D Salt Ate.. BraeKys, . 1.
DIG SOU1HERN COLONY
A new colony lor ihe H.mh. How to gut it l.'tifl mr
rm"t to Iik'ht lurd and mnkr a tv-roe. CridtT man
a:'uieni nf I. II. I-itnrtMit. Kuth'f of tun Ht-A
ticirniH ( oli in t; frc in'inn n-n. Atlin Tt
TrikdH lrSf (tSBieM;, IX Um ttldf., liiMsk4l, lk
USE Qll n and cut your
OUR OILU feed bill in hall.
rfitalnfii-and InfofmBfliin frr. .,FltMtt I'm.,
buHtiio. N. V. LJlxiMi Trri&k to Lim Affal
DAN (-KANH, rltfn(1ublc annul hT
rrrtji, uitt-fl to all )) ami rllniMtif. M
fur (jtilrk, auarnnti t-d )ur ! ; 2 Si' IH.
Vnl. ilrarrlp. book fit ". Ulrry, l.ubnirrk. Tv
EARN
s to W a wees ss otir repre
emrMiv. I'srtlrnlmri FKI-H.
M SHU, te..WMSItl ,M.C
patents:
Wat eaa B.f 'oleman,W'aeh
Incton. li.C. Huuk'fii'e. Misre
ntereouaa. w . nauiis,
W. N. U., BALTIMORE. NO. 22-1915.
Why He Kept a Servant.
In the days when he was superin
tendent of the Portsmouth dockyard
In Kngland, Lord Fisher, the present
admiral of the Ilritish fleet, had the
siadog attitude toward the men; he
frequently tested thtni with all the
harshness of a whaling captain; they.
In turn, treated him with a half
fiiendly, half-hostile familiarity.
Several years after his Portsmouth
days Fishi r visited one of his old as
sociates of the forecastle who was
then living on half pay. He found the)
old man comfortably settled in a cot
tage, attend d by another superannu
ated seaman.
"Why do you have this other man
here?" asked the admiral.
"I keep 'lm 'ere," said the pensioner,
"to come up into my quarters at Ave
o'clock in the mornin" an' sing out
"HI there." At that I merely rolls
over In my bed, and says, 'Tell old
FMiei- to go to 'ell.' "World's Work.
Her Wise Papa.
She Papa says thut when coming
to see i no you must not cotne In a
street car any more.
He flenlly! Does he expect me te
walk all this distance?
She Of course not. He saya all he
atlts is that you will come In a car
riage hired by the hour. New York
Weekly.
Very few husbands are as good or
as bad as (heir wives Imagine they
are.
Oxrn and sheep are believed to fat
ten better in company than when kept
alone.
9 Tie'.cri
UU 1
b rim
I
J a M BnSiTV . vr-a Kasjaw