THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO, FA.
The General Says:
Wk MnJ yum
nMy away for
"briala rooflaa"
whan you e.a
i i . i
awn laeal daalar wkoro you luew?
Certain-teed
Roofing
uminntetd In writing ; 8 yti for Mr.
Jan lor 2-ply. and 15 ar for S-ply.
SSid, behind this tuarintea. Ill quality it
highest and iU price tht mott reaaooabl.
General Roofing Mff . Company
" and uMdln Vavrrt
t-TwlWr Ixttt CUrat PHtAtnk
i li. a j i- i . a s.
ftl Ciadnati KiMuCitr MinMli
FrudiM ftttttk UmIm Hmlrvg fed
- LADIES!!"
USE GILBERT'S
JEWEL
TALCUM POWDER
n, Talcum of Quality, for refined
nwmle; Perfume rich, liullng, tnd ex
Julilto; l'owder of velvety Uuenesi.
la Claw Jan-ISc and 25c
Sold by til dnalert.
UADK BY
CILBERT BROS, & CO.
BALTIMORE, MD.
WANTED
Urn to learn barber trade.
Few weeks required.
Hteadr poaitlon fur com-
Mai araduatea. Wonderful demand tor oar
L Irr ratalocue. Wa.hinatoa Barber
Ukia. 1008 Pa. An. N. W, WaahtaftoB, D. C
AftDtt are MsLinf $15 to $50 Weekly
V iBf onrllneof bme wmwtlH and toilet good.
DWDantlunn: Ton can du trie lame; big taruple cae
Kheil. Writ UKlar. K W. UUCKI.KIl BUM,
ifL 'ii. !" bta., M. W., Watnnuia, i. C
.trMlmentof 1 00 In legitimate, iafe, profit
,111.1,.. ,d. Wlrer, and Copper Mine, n.iw In ipe ration
i i nnxlure amulo relnm tn the purrhaer l.r.ra.
hi". Hannki,iiwtruikiafruuiirbii'a
W, N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 3IM915.
WAS NOT A SEA SERPENT
American Museum Gett Picture of
Harmless Shark, Mistaken
for a Moniter.
Stories of persons having sighted
fa serpents and other monsters of
it deep reach the officials of the
American Museum of Natural History
frequently, most of them coming In
ibe form of letters during the sum
ner months, when persons more fa
miliar with business offices or their
homes than with the inhabitants of
ihe sea are attracted to the resorts.
Most of the letters are based on
hearsay evidence, and so It was with
some surprise that Dr. F. A. Lucas,
the director of the museum, read In
one o( the letters than an actual pho
tograph of the, sea serpent whose ac
tions were described was being for
warded under separate cover. He
malted the arrival of the photograph
serly. The letter which preceded It
aid Hint the sea serpent had made
ti appearance at the eastern end of
Long island and that It had whipped
uid churned the water near the spot
tt which It appeared for nearly an
hour.
Occasionally Its huge tail could be
een above the water; at other times
to or three sections of Its writhing,
ink body could be seen at once. One
ol the spectators who had fled to the
shore from a small boat procured a
kodak and snapped the monster as
conclusive evidence that sea serpents
did exist.
The photograph arrived in the next
day's mail, however, and Doctor Lu
cas found It to be not a sea serpent
hut what Is known ns a "thrasher"
shark, a species which, It Is said. Is
more afraid of man than man is of It.
Its name Is derived from the manner
In which It thrashes about In the wa
ter with its huge tall.
More Jobs.
"Do you object to a commission
form of government?"
"Not at all," declared the boss.
Then 1 can put several of my men
into office. Instead of only one."
Ostrich eggs are being successfully
hatched in an incubator by a German
breeder.
The farther the waters of the oceans
Set from the equator the less salt
loey contain.
Building
Master Men
Potash, sodium, lime and
iron are some of the vital
mineral salts necessary to
proper nourishment of mus
cle, brain and nerves, but are
.hot found in proper abund
ance in white bread and many
other foods.
Grape-Nuts
"""made from whole wheat
nd malted barley richly
upplies these needed min
eral elements and is a deli
cious dish served with cream
r rich milk.
Grape-Nuts food is splen
?jd for brain workers, and
Weal for school children.
Being partially pre-digested,
quickly absorbed by the
yatem going directly to the
uP-building of sinew, brain
'nd nerves without overload
m8 the stomach.
"There's a Reason"
Sold by Grocers.
(Conducted by the . Nntlonnl Woman'!
Clirlatlan Temperance Union.)
A BIT OF HI8T0RY.
The revenue system by which the
United States became a partner in the
liquor business originated during the
Civil war. In order to prosecute the
war to free four million slaves, the
congress of the United States passed
a bill putting a high tax on liquor.
W'hon the bill had passed both
houses, Salmon P. Chase, secretary of
the treasury, brought it to President
Lincoln for his signature. "Chase,"
said Mr. Lincoln, "I would rather have
my right arm taken off than to sign
that bill, but I reckon I'll have to do
it You say it Is necessary to carry
on this war to free thoso human
slaves. We have got to do It. But
tell me, Chase, will you promise, and
will congress promise, to repeal this
bill as soon as the war is over?"
Chase promised.
But at the close of the war and
before the promise could be redeemed,
President Lincoln was assassinated
and the promise forgotten. Doubtless
had Lincoln lived the country would
not today be under the domination of
the legalized liquor traffic.
TREND OF THOUGHT.
At the convention in Chicago of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World nt speaker evoked more enthu
siastic applause than did Mr. Henry
D. Estabrook, a New York attorney,
when he made a plea for temperance
and lauded the European rulers who
are curbing the drink evil. This ex
pression of temperance sentiment
among the country's advertising men
is, said Mr. II. 8. Houston, the new
ly elected president of the associat
ed clubs, "significant of the trend of
thought. These men are In closer
touch with the public feeling and de
sires than any other class except
newspaper men. Perhaps better than
politicians they reflect the general
state of mind on a grave problem, and
conclusions may be drawn from their
attitude."
TRAVELERS WANT PROHIBITION.
Years ago the traveling man got
many orders by taking his customers
out and buying them drinks. In fact
the system was highly approved and
commonly employed. But now comes
the Iowa Union of Commercial Trav
elers, In convention assembled, and
calls for national prohibition. Th
very men who used to be regarded as
the friends of liquor are now Its eno
mles. Why? Because they know the
saloon business cripples trade, and
when trade Is crippled traveling men
can t sell goods. Any traveling man
will tell you now that business Is bet
ter In dry towns and collections come
easier. Sioux City News.
BEER A POISON.
The nan who uses a quart of beer
dally expends enough for it to buy
three loaves of bread for his family,
says Dr. Wlnfield Scott Hall. He gets
for himself a trivial amount of nour
ishment worth half a cent and inci
dentally takes into his system nearly
two ounces of a narcotic poison, the
Influence of which is to make him
less alert and therefore more amen
able to accidents, to make him less
efficient and therefore more likely to
lose his job, and to make him more
likely to suffer from toxins and in
fections. CANNOT AFFORD TO DRINK.
"In and for the future it will be
known that no nation can afford to
drink," says Rector Saleeby, distin
guished British Scientist, writing In
the London Chronicle. "Every mole
cule of the poison alcohol means a
smashed and lost molecule of sugar,
the superlative food and fuel for en
ergy, work and warmth. Nations that
choose this slow suicide will go down
like their predecessors, in the night it
Time."
WHY HE KEEPS SOBER.
"Why don't you drink?" I asked my
friend, the honest saloonkeeper.
"Well, you see," he replied, "I'm a
business man. I don't indulge, be
cause I want to make money, not to
drink It up. I Insist on absolute so
briety among my bartenders and por
ters. It's bad enough for the boys to
have to look at my patrons. Besides,
a drunken employee is only 15 per
cent efficient." Cincinnati Republican
Gazette.
CONDEMN USE OF ALCOHOL.
Forty-one of the physicians of Osh
kosh. Wis., have put themselves on
record In writing as condemning the
use of alcoholic beverages and declar
ing that "organized medicine should
initiute and carry on a systematic, per
sistent propaganda for the education
of the public regarding the duleterlous
effects of alcohol."
POINCARE A TEETOTALER.
To the National Anti-Alcohol League
of France President Polncare has
sent the following statement:
"You ask the president of the re
public to follow the examples of oth
er heads of states and take an en
gagement to abstain from all spiritu
ous liquors during the war. That is
an engagement the president takes
willingly and without dllSculty, not
only for the duration of the war, but
even afterwards. He never drinks
alcoholic liquors."
BEER CAUSE3 ACCIDENTS.
The Western Electric plant of Chi
cago forbids its employees to bring
beer on the groundrt. Why? Because
It was noticed that a large number of
accidents occurred after noon, and in
almost every case the victim had taken
beer with his lunch.
8CH00NER ACROSS THE BAR..
The aeroplane that drops its bombs
above and the submarine that shoots
from below are less to be feared than
the schooner that crosses the bar.
William Jennings Bryan. .
Suiting Oneself the
Just go on and wear your hair as
you will. In any way most becoming
to you, for the goddess of fashion will
nod Indifferent approval on anything.
For some months this capricious deity
has refused to be Interested in hair
dressing styles. She did sit up and
take notice when the bobbed coiffure
made its debut. It was so novel and
so different, no one could help notic
ing. It is a lovely style for youthful
faces.
A few young women were willing to
go the length of cutting off "bob
bing" the hair at the sides for the
sake of tho style, but many were not.
These very sensible ones achieved a
halrdress with the bobbed effect by
bringing the hair out over the cheeks
and turning the ends under. The back
hair was disposed of in a flat coil low
on the crown, and all held in place by
much pinning and by bands of narrow
velvet ribbon.
Older women have remained faith
ful to waved hair combed In a small
pompadour and dressed with a knot,
rather high on the head. Others, with
youthful faces, have been most suc
cessful with hair unwaved but pinned
Pretty Undermuslins
Embroideries for women's under
garmentsthe sorts that are sold by
the yard have grown more and more
sheer until now one must look twice
to discover whether some of them are
of silk chiffon or ot swlss. PMne
weaves in voile have proven to be prac
tical as a background for dainty em
broidery patterns to be used in under
wear because their wearing qualities
are equal to those ot the materials
used In the body of the garments. In
fact a good quality of sheer cotton
voile embroidery will outwear the
nainsook or muslin which It trims.
Speaking of sheer materials In un
dergarments, It Is not to be over
looked that chiffon and fine crepes
come In for much consideration tn the
more expensive and less practical
frivolities that are so enticingly pret
ty. Petticoats to be worn wlih neg
ligees, underbodlces for wear with
thin blouses, and even less conspicu
ous garments are made of these
fragile fabrics.
But enticingly pretty garments are
also made of fine cottons that emerge
from the tub as good as new. The
envelope chemise shown In the pic-
One Year's Lost Ships.
The number ot ships lost to com
merce throughout tho world Is pre
sented In the statistical summary for
19H. by Lloyd's Register, which
announces that in the course ot tho
year the gross reduction tn the ef
fective mercantile marine of the world
amounted to 766 vessels of 1,055,112
tons, excluding all vessels of less than
100 tons. Of this total, 491 wore
steamers representing 70,662 tons,
and 275 sailing vessels, of 184,4(0
tous. The reduction was due to those
m .iifeiili if m i
I'll "1
Hum -iHf M' ' I
j ! l i J I
I J fc i T
Rule for Coiffures
m
Into becoming lines about tho face. It
Is drawn back and twisted Into a knot
which supports large ornamental
shell pins. An cxamplo of this style,
with everything to recommend it, is
pictured here. This Is fhe manner of
arranging the hair about the face
which is favored by the majority ot
women. The disposition of the hair at
the back Is only governed by the
choice and taste of the individual.
Use Jersey Cloth.
Jersey cloth is used for the middy
sweater of silk or silk fiber. This Is
the only sweater now used that slips
on and off over the head. It has white
sailor collar and cuffs, and is laced
through four or five holes at the front
with silk cord. It is especially attrac
tive for very young girls.
Shawl Coat.
There are Borne Interesting Import
ed conts made of big shawls or steam
er rugs, with fringe around the bot
tom and edging the cape section that
falls over the sleeves, or sometimes
edging the wide collar instead.
of Sheer Materials
ture given here bears witness to this.
It is made in the empire style and Is
the simplest thing to put together.
The short "baby" waist is merely al
ternating strips of val insertion and
swlss embroidery, with edges whipped
together. Under the arms the em
broidery strips are omitted because
at this point of most wear the lace
Is more desirable.
The short waist Is finished at the
bottom with a narrow open beading
which Joins it to the skirt portion of
the chemise. The neck and armholes
are edged with val lace, set on about
the neck with a very narrow beading.
Lingerie ribbon is run in the head
ings. It Is to be tied tn full bows
when the garment is adjusted.
The bottom of the chemise Is
lengthened at the back, cut into a
tab and finished with lace edging.
Two buttonholes are worked In the
tab and fjffiten over small, fiat pearl
buttons that are sewed to the front.
This adjustment of the chemise gives
Its name of "the envelope," and keeps
It from bunching up about the figure
when Its wearer walks much.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
lost, broken up, ctndemned, etc.
The sailing vessel record is prac
tically the samo as In 1913, but the
loss, to commerce of steamers repre
sented a total of 338,000 tons higher
than fo? he preceding year.
The losses Involved are but a small
percentage of the full mercantile ma
rine of all countries, the figures of
which for 1914 were: Steamers, 24,
444, tonnage, 27,987,782; sailing ves
sels, 6,392, tonnage, 3,685,675; steam
ers and sailing vessels, 39,836, ton
nage, 31,673,457.
ill
IKimnoNAL
SlMTSClOL
Lesson
(by O. E. HKl.l.KHd, AetlnK Ulrtctnr ot
the Sunday Hchool Count) of the Moody
Hlble Institute.)
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 26
OBEDIENCE AND KINGSHIP (RE
VIEW). LESSON TKXT-rfiilrn 72.
fiOt.DKN TKXT-Tha kln slmll Jny In
thy atreriKth, O Lord; uuii in thy n.ilvu
tlon liow gi tally ahull lie rejoice. I'u.
21:1.
The subject assigned for this review
lesson Is aptly chosen, for the klngll
est quality or virtue passed by any
kJng Is to be obedient. The servant
who truly serves Is obedient. The
motto of the king ot England is "Ich
dien" I serve.
Gen. R. 15. Lee once said that for
him the greatest word In the English
language Is the word "obey." We read
of our master that be "learned obedi
ence by the things he suffered" (Heb.
5:8) and he taught that "if ye love
me, keep (obey) my commandments"
(John 14:15).
The lessons for the past quarter
cover an approximate period of about
125 years beginning probably B. C.
1024 (Beechor). In them there are pre
sented nine, rulers; David, Solomon,
Rehoboam, Jeroboam, Asa, Ahab and
Jezebel from within, and two from
without Israel, the Queen of Sheba una
Ben-hadad, king of Syria. There are
also five prophets mentioned, Nathan,
Ahluh, Azarluh, Obed and Klljali. It
might be well for teachers to dis
tribute blank pieces of paper and ask
the scholars to write a brief outline
of the oustandlng facts regarding
these rulers, also of Nathan and Klljali,
though the last will more properly
come later as there are yet several
lessons about that great prophet.
These kings can be classified as good
and bad, though the greatest of them
all (David) suffered a most terrible
fall. From these lessons the great
facts of sin, grace, prayer, the word of
God, faith, salvation and unbelief are
all to be emphasized.
For the older classes a most Inter
esting study can be made of the de
velopment of God's people materially
and the religious development also,
as well as a study of the causes for
the division of the kingdom.
The tendency in both kingdoms was
downward towards the destruction of
tho northern one and the captivity and
Impoverishment of the southern.
A good method of review would be
to take up each of the different char
acters and give a summary of his life
and of its effect upon the nation. It
will be profitable to answer such ques
tions as: What do the events of the
past quarter teach us about the char
acter of God? What great teachings
have we had presented on the subject
of prayer? What peculiar manifesta
tions have been seen in the develop
ment of sin? In this quarter's lessons
what emphasis has been made relative
to the word of God? What moral du
ties and obligations have been empha
sized? If a good crayon artist is avail
able prepare on the blackboard 12 cir
cles, five above, five below, and one at
each end of a rectangle. In this last
place the Golden Text for the day and
In each of the circles, beginning in the
upper left hand corner, either a sketch
or some other suggestion of each of
the several lessons. A tree for Absa
lom's death, a queen In the second, a
man In prayer in the third, a temple
In the fourth and 60 on. Do not try to
be too ornate and leave much to the
imagination of the scholars.
Another suggestion for use upon the
blackboard would be to draw two
panels or columns on cither end of the
board and connect the tops by an arch.
Divide the arch Into five divisions and
In the top, the keystone of the arch,
place the name of good King Asa, to
the left Absalom and Adonijah, and to
the right Klijah and Ahab. On the left
panel write "The Word of God" aud
on Its capstone "David." On the right
panel write, "Obedience," and on the
capstone "Solomon." Theu under
neath the arch and between the panels
first the names of the remaining chief
characters belonging to Israel, and be
low, but separate, those from without
whose names have been considered
during the past quarter. This arrange
ment ot names might be so made as to
call attention to the separated king
doms of Israel and Judah, using the
arch for the names of the characters
affecting the kingdom before its di
vision. Again the board may be ruled Into
two columns, one to contain the names
of the "chief persons," and the other
the "chief facts." Divided according
to lessons they will be about as fol
lows: Chief persons 1, David, Joab,
Abishal, Absalom; 2, David, Bath
sheba, Zadok, Nathan, Solomon, Adoni
jah; 3 and 4, Solomon; 5, Solomon,
Queen of Sheba; 6, Rehoboam, old and
young men; 7, Jeroboam; 8, Azariak,
Asa; 9, Elijah, Ahab and the widow of
Zarephath; 10, Elijah and prophets of
Baal; 11. Elijah and God; 12, Ben
hadad, Ahab, young men.
Chief Facts 1, failure; 2, anoint
ing; 3, choice; 4, prayer; 5. wisdom,
6, division; 7, sin; 8, reform; 9, provi
dence; 10, testing; 11, discourage
ment; 12, defeat. Thus by careful and
prayerful preparation a review of each
lesson cp.n briefly but profitably be
presented.
The material for a successful re
view along any of the lines suggested
will demand careful preparation on
the part of the teacher, but will be
well, worth while In fixing the chief
facts in the pupils' mind while it also
will test the sort of work the teacher
has been doing.
Assign much work ahead of tlmo;
use much variety In the manner of
presentation; do not try to cover too
much but drive home a few of the out
standing, great central truths of the
quarter's lessons.
Optlmlstlo Thought
Evil report is easy to lift but A't&cull
to carry.
Children Cry
mi
The Kind Ton Hare Always
la use for over SO years
- HUU
ana
i-v x si lyTvf Ml 1
iVVTiiitiil-J Vi nr ii "m v . .... ... i ... . . .. . m
HUB
r onal
V. -CUcaMZ Allow
All CnnntrrfHts. Imitations
Experiments that trifle vrlth and endanger the health ot
lulants and Children Experience against lijperlmcnt.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria Is a harmless schstltnte for Castor OH, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. " II
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Knrcotle
substance. Its age Is Its guarantee It destroys Worms
and allays Fcverlsnncss. For more than thirty years It
has been In co.ustant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates tho Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, givlnir healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea Ihe Mother's Friend,
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
3
) Bears the
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TMt etfrr.ua eoMaanv. nrw voaa emr.
Imtn
Maaaalsa-itaUaaVSa
What Old She Mean?
The two young ladies had gLshed
and "deared" each other until tho
otner passengers In the tram were
heartily sick of it; especially as they
never lost a chance of getting In a
nasty cut at each other.
Just before they parted, Angtllnc
obliged Emmellne with a stamp for
a letter.
"Oh, I must give you a penny for
this!" exclaimed Emmie, as she pre
pared to leave the car.
"Don't bother, dear." cooed Angle;
"give it to me next time I see you."
"But you mayn't see mo for a long
time," protested Emmie.
"Oh, well, the loss wouldn't be
great!" cooed Anglo, more sweetly
than ever. Pearson's Weekly.
A Useful Head.
A Washington man has In his em
ploy a faithful but. at times, stupid
servant in the person of an old darky
named Zeke.
Recently, when the employer had
"vainly endeavored to get something
done In a certain way, he gave up In
despitlr, exclaiming:
"Zeke! Zeke! Whatever do you
think, your head Is for?"
Zeke, who evidently thought that
this was another of the troublerome
questions that his employer was al
ways asking, pondered it deeply. Fi
nally ho replied:
"Well, bosS, I guess It's to keep my
collar on."
Submarine Position-Finder.
A new device, which will enablo a
submarine to find her own position un
der water, and will do away with the
dangeous necessity of coming to tho
surface for that purpose, is announced
by Mr. Hudson Maxim, the Inventor.
Mr. Maxim Rays that tho implement
permits the commander of a subma
rine to find his position on a map at
any time, within a hundred feet or so.
A position Indicator, of a cruiser de
sign, Mr. Maxim claims, Is now In
use in practically all the navies of the
world. Its Installation on a submarine
costs about $17,000, whereas Mr. Max
im's device could be Installed for only
$1,000.
FACE BATHING WITH
Cuticura Soap Most Soothing to Sen
sitive Skins. Trial Free.
Especially when preceded by little
touches of Cuticura Ointment to red,
rough, itching and pimply surfaces.
Nothing better for the skin, scalp,
hair and hands than these super
creamy emollients. Why not look your
best as to your hair and skin?
Sample each free by mail with book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY,
Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Melancholy Habit.
"Why do they always speak of the
sea waves as sad?"
"Because, stupid, the ocean is gen
erally blue."
A Difference.
"You told me Jones had become an
actor."
"I didn't say anything of the kind.
I told you he had gone on the stage."
Characteristic of the Animal.
Jones Why did you kick Brown?
Smith Ho called me a donkey.
Jones Ah, then, he was right, after
all.
Still, you doubtless have noticed
that most of those who claim to be "as
good as anybody" aren't
There are nearly 14,000,000 Jews tn
the world.
ill w4h 4-
Will Clear $1.00 Worth of Land iW
for Fletcher's
i
Bought, and which haa been
Has borne tuo signatnre or.
nas uccn iuoae uiiuer uu per
supervision since Its lnfaneya
no one to d
(deceive you In this.
and Just-as-eood " are but
Signature of
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome bjr
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
aci surety anu jn : i
gentiy on we y ...
liver, cure
Biliousness,
Head
ache, Dizzi
ness, and Indigestion, They do their dutjt
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRIOV
Genuine must bear Signature
A Natural Consequence.
"I see that Cleveland nas one of
thoso perfect babies now," said Mra,
Blight, "Perhaps if 1 had not been a
perfect baby I would not always b
casting gloom upon my enemies (I
have no friends), my surroundings an
myself today. But when I was a
child, my parents. In their hygienic
craze, fed me only sweet milk. etft.
And now that 1 have grown up, air
disposition craves the sour."
Reasonable.
"Fogarty has quit the profession.
What do you think of that?"
"Fogarty quit? You must be af
fected by the heat. Why, he's on Ui
bill this very day. What got the Ides
Into your Panama?''
"Well, I saw him coming out of a
business man's lunch place."
Truly Bostonese.
Contrary to her custom, a Boston
woman Btrayed far enough from noma)
to encounter a mllo post, on which
she saw inscribed, "1 M. from Boston."
Thinking it a gravestone, she reai
softly, "I'm from Boston," and the
commented thoughtfully, "How sins
pie and sufficient." Llpptncott's.
NCVFR HAD A rilll.T.
Aftrr Taking hi 1XIR BAHKK
"M.r 111 l If. datiKhtrr, 10 ;rara old, aiitTn
rjr arly a year with cbllla and feirr, moat of tha
tlm umttr tin lo.'tor'a ear. 1 m dlH..mi
sirrd ami a frlrnd atlvtnrd nip to trr fcltitr
Habrk. I gave It tohrrandah-lianarrcrtiaa
a chill ninre. It complptrlr ord taw." Mrs.
Cynta Mr Ims. Set K St., N. K., Wanhlntrlon, D Q.
l:ilxlr Kabak 60 rfnta, all lrniorit or or
Pan-rU Pwt prvpald from Klocic-.kl Oa,
Wa.bluiflon, D. C.
As long as you pay compliment
only you will not be forced to eat
your words.
A woman can do more with a tr
pin than a man can accomplish wlta
a full kit of carpenter's tools.
m ut
QUARTERS
' piitti r I
Get rid of the stumps and prow fcM J
big crops on cleared land. Now aMffoSa
is the time to clean up your farm ..
while products bring high prices. Blasting is
quickest, cheapest and easiest with Low Freez
ing Du Pont Explosives. They work in cold
weather.
Writ for Free Handbook of Explotivti No. t9F,
and noma of nmanit dtaltr.
DU PONT POWDER COMPANY
WILMINGTON DELAWARE