THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. RHEUMATISM A CURE TtiU wond.rful private eur for rtha mum jhoulil In tried by every uffer r. It will coel vou nothlr-s lo try It. 80 lure are we of In power to cure you thin we do not ik you to end a cent J i.at mall ua your nme and i.Mr.M and i? will ernd thla ureal remedy to you lo try. After you have uaed It and ex perienced Ha wonderful benenle. you may aen J ua one dollar. But If you aro not aailaitait. you owa ua nothltm. We leava It entirely to you. Wa toka your word. Wa could not make thla pnvr ccept that we know you will ba bene fited I h.n why nut cura your lttuu matlamT The loneer you delay the woran you auffer. Write today. After you hava trlid thia remedy you will ba only too Rind to tell every me of your wonder ful rtovery. Ited thla advertlaement over aiuln. All wa auk la a trial. Ad artu BALTIWCRE MEDICINE CO. J33 Title UlilK.. Uulllmure, MJ. CM'T THIS OfT Taper matches are built Into a new paper cigarette lox. To Prevent Th fl fMt eaea G-lp iiivti Br o O'tllna r- tn.'Vi'n luo c:i"v. 'I h- rn U nnr on. " Mn'lno ljuuuao.1 JL V. uttov iir S fciynaiuro ua bwa xu A method by which n ' liquors can bo soldl'led Into tablet form has been Invented by a Krenrh ihomlat. Dr. rirrre'i I'lctmnt Pellet re the original hlllc liver pill put i , 4 1 ye.irf ago. Xbey regulate liver and bowoUt. Adv. Seaweed Is made Into a compoai lion to take the place of bono for buo dies of cutlery. Pin Relieved t,y F'r-t Apn'inlnn anleurea In 110 HKt t i'A7.u in I'JicT. the nii'ferv.H r ni'tiy im, n l.r,u ui t'liea O1u4j.aU re:uu muni It tlf.ia Ura New Arsenal for Greek Navy. Much of the preliminary work ha9 hern done on the proposed new arsenal for the Greek navy, which U to replace the present arsenal at Salamls. The com of the new establishment In esti mated at $HDOO,0(JO. The work 19 be ing carried ?ut under the direction of I'ritlsb engineers. RELIABLE REMEDY RESTORES KIB..EYS Fr mnnv vetr dra-pat hive watched with much inciest the tmark.ihle record maintained by Or. Kilmer' Swvtmp-Root, the great kidney, liver and LladJer rem fly. It la physician' prescription. STsmpTlrnt n n firm rt lionin n medi cine Dr Kilmer trcj it for yennt in hi private pnetire. It ln-!p tlie kidneys, liver and Mad'fer do t lie work nature in ttn led they ehould do. P.vr'tpn Hoot !.: ytnnd the tet rf renin It in sold by all dru-'-i.-tj on its me: it an I it will help yrn. No rtlier remedy can uicetifuily take it place. Pe tire to C": Swamp-Root and start treatment at cr.ee. ITowever. if veil wi-h first to t?t thi (rrrat prennrition send ten rc-r.N to Dr. Kilmer A Co., llinchamton, N. V , tor a ample bottle. U'hen writing be aure and aienibn tail paper. Adv. Historical Records Lest. There are two great nations of an tliuity whose Insurirti'ir.s cinnot yd bo read the Etruscans anl the Hit lites. The Etruscans occupied a part if Italy corresponding roughly tc what is r.ow known as Tuscany. The Hit tltcs at one time occupied a part of Palestine and united with the Canaan Ites to resist tho Invasion by the Israelites under Joshua. The Rtrus can and Hlttite Inscriptions have thus far resisted the attempts rf scholars to decipher them, though r.o one knows when someone may sturuMe on a billruual Inscription which will serve a3 .1 key. Just as the Rcsetta stono. dis covered In Egypt in 17:'J. served as a key to the Kpypt Inn hieroglyphics. In the now world, the so-railed Maya In Ecrlpt!pr.3. found or. the ruins In Vuca tan, are alsc a pu.2lo to scluiitlnts. Christian Ileralil New Steamship Lire Projected. The congress of Kcuitdor t-.as grant ed a concsi'yn for a stcati.shlp line between vjcayr-iuli. Kcuador and Phil adolrhla. The vessels i.f the company aro t'i navigate under the Ecuadorian flag a-.d at least cnelia'f of the era Iluer.s ar" to be natives of Ecuador. It 13 stipulated that the steamship must begin running within rn3 and oriohalf years after the signing t f tlie contract. V.'ojldn't Chare Him. "T you think that stimulants would hurt mo. d'-ctor?" "Vot If vou leave then altno " Greatest Results often come means. simplest For instance one's d any food play a big part in de ciding for success or failure. To bring cut the best mental enl physical forces sound rourishment is imper ative. Grape-Nuis A FOOD made of whole wKent and mailed barley, supplies in splendid proportion all the rich nourishment of the grains, including the valuable mineral elements, lacking in many foods, but most neces sary for vigor and activily of brain and body. "There's a Reason" lor Grape-Nuts Sold by Grocers. George mndolph qoiil snd LILLIAN CHESTER Tr. LLLUSTRATfD ID cr pie nco book CHAPTER XXV. 17 Call Breaks a Promise. Tlio Whltecap would have been un der way except for tho delay of tiie gay little .Mrs. Pabbltt and her admir ing hus.iaml, who sent word that they could not arrive until Hftcr dinner so tho yacht, long and low and slend.T and e'lstenlns white, lay In the nilddie of the Hudson river, while her suests. bundled warmly ngainut the crisn breeze, gathered In the forward shelter deck und watched the beginnings of the early sunset. "I like Docter Hoyd In his yachtlnit enp," commented Luclle, as that young man Joined thern, with a happy mother on his arm. "It takes away that deadly clerical effect," laughed Arly. "Iiis long coat makes him look like, the captain, and he's ever so much more handaomo." "1 don't mind being the topic of dis cussion so long as I'm present," com mented Rev. Smith Doyd, glancing around the group as If la search of someone. "It rather restricts the conversa tion," Mrs. Helen Davle3 observed. The cherub-cheeked Marlon Ken neth glanced wistfully over at the rail where Dick Rodley, vying with tho sunset In splendor, stood chatting witn easy Ted Tcasdule and the stiff Ger ald Foslaud. "Where's Call?" demanded tho chtrub cheeked one. "It's time that young lady was up on duck," decided Arly, and ro.-e. "She's probably taking advantage of the opportunity to dres-s for dinner," surmised Mia. D.pvics. "In fact. I think it's a good idea for all of us." but the sunset was too potent to leave lor a lew moments, and she sat still. Where Indeed was Gail? lu her beautilul little curly maple bed, and d.g.ing two Muall fists into the maple Lrortu coverlcL The pallor of tho nicrnicg had not ytt left her face, and there were circles around the brown eyes whi.h gave ihcni a wati pathos; there was a crease of iaiu ut-d worry, too, In the white brow. Gull tad ceiiio to the greatest crisis in her life. So fur she had told no one of what had occurred that morn ing. When sLe.l-ad rushed Into the r:( tor's study he had sprung up, and. seeing the fright in her face and that sl.e wa3 tottering and ready to tall, he had caught her In his ftrong arms, and she had clung trustfully to him, half fjint. until wild sobs had come to her r.lief. Even in her incoherence, how ever, even In hervild disorder of emo tion, she realized that there was dan ger, not only to nor but to everyone she loved, in the man from whom she had run away; and she could not tell the young rector any more than that she had been frightened. It v.a9 strange how Instinctively she had headed lor Rev. Smith Royd s study; strange I'.m, but not now. In that moment of flying Htraipht to the protection of his arms, she knew something about her self, and about Rev. Smith Doyd. too. She knew why Khe had refused those others who had wooed her; Willis Cunningham and Houston Van Ploon and D'.ck Rodley; poor Dick! and Al lison und all the others. She frankly and complacently adT.ittel to herself that sl.e loved Rev. Smith Doyd, but she put that additional worry in'o the background. It could be fought out l-'ti r She would have h en very hap py about It if Ehe bad hui time, al luoi'gli the could uee no end to that situation biit unhapplness. Where could the turn fur advice, cr whom could she get to share In the burden which sho felt mutt burely crush her. There Mi no oue. It was a burden she must bear iilor.e, unlesi she could devise some plan of effective action, and the sense et how far she b id been rcspon cbli tiT tin? condition of affairs was one wli;ch oppressed her, and humbled her. and deepened the circles about her wce-fmltti-n eyes. Gall took her lists from their pres sure Into the browu coverlet, and held her ten! pits between the tiiifeer tips of cither hand; and the brown hair, sprinting into wayward ringlets from the salt breeze which blew in at the half-opened window, rippled down over ber slender hands, as if to soothe and comfort them. She had been wasting her time In Introspection and self analysis when there was need for decisive action! Fortunately she bad a respite until Monday morning. In the p-ist few days if huge commercial movements which so vitally interested her, ?he had become acquainted with business methods, to a certain extent, HOW DOCS GOT THEIR NAMES Substantial Reasons In All Cases for Dividing the Canine Species Into Breeds Well Known. With dg shows everywhere to the left of us and to tho right, at national shows and the side shows, at outdoor fetes, many women will be glad to learn the origin of several popular breeds of the canine family. It Is probable that few lovers of tho roost popular dog of today the bull dog know whence be obtained ma name. He Is called a "bull" for the reason that formerly his services were employed In the driving of cattle. The dog was trained to meet the rushes ol the bull by the slmplo expedient of seizing Its charge by the most sen sltive part, the nose. The spaniel, formerly one of th most popular species of dogs, gels Us name from Spain, from which coun try the tlrst breeds were sent to Eng land, where for a long time tbey were called "Spanish dogs Some have thought that the fox ter drteed Bts naraq from iiie ton. I . 4 C.D. RHODES and sho knew that nothing could be done on Saturday afternoon or Sun day; therefore Uncle Jltn was safe for two rights and a day. Then Allison would dtny the connection of her Uncle Jim's road with the A.-I'., and the beginning of the destruction of the Sargent family would be tbor (Uhly accomplished! She had been fclvcn a thorough grasp of how easily that cc-uld be done. What could she rlo In two nigMs fnd a day? It past her Ingenuity to conceive. She must have help! Cut from whom could she receive It? Tod Royd? The same reason which vti'ili! ber think of him first made her swiftly place him last Her Uncle Jim? Too hotheaded. Her Aunt Crace? Too Inexperienced. Her Aunt Helen? Too conventional. Luclle Ted, Pick? She laughed. Arly? There was a knock at the door, itnd Arly herself appearofl. "Selllah." chlded Arly. "We're all wanting you." "That's comforting," smiled Gall "I have Just been being all alone In the world, on the most absolutely de serted Island of which you can con ceive. Arly. sit down. I want to tell you bomethlng." The black hair and the brown hnlr cuddled close together, while Call, her tongue oni e loosened, poured out In a torrent all tho pent-up misery which had been accumulating within her for the past tempestuous weeks; and Arly, her eyes glistening with the ex citemetit of It all, kept her exclama tions of surprise and fright and Indig nation and horror, and everything else, strictly to such low monosyl lables as wculd not Impede the gasp ing narration. ."I'd like to kill him!" said Arly, In n low voice of startling Intensity, and jumping to her feet she paced un and down tho confines of the little stateroom. Among nil the other sur prises of rcc?nt events, there was none mure striking than this vast change In the usually cool and sarcastic Arly, who had not. until her return from Gull's Lome, permitted herself an emo tion In two yenrs. "The only way In which that person can be prevented from attacking your Vnele Jim, which would be his first step, Is to attack him before he can do anything," said Arly, pacing up and down, her fingers cljsped behind her slender back, her black brows knotted her graceful head bent toward the Door. "He Is too powerful," protested Gall "That makes him weak," returned Arly quickly. "In every great power there Is one point of great weakness Tell me again about this tremendously big world monopoly." Patiently, and searching her mem ory for details. Gall recited over agpln all which Allison had told her about his wonderful plan of empire; and even now, angry and humiliated and tf rrcr-sirlcken as she was, Gall could not repress a feeling of admiration for the bigness of it. It was that which had Impressed her In the beginning. "It's wonderiul," commented Arly, catching a trice of that spirit of the exultation which huns upon the uu folding of fairyland; and she begun lo pace the Coar agaiu. "Why, Cail, it U the most coloKtuI piece of thievery the world has ever known!" And she walked In silence for a time. "That 's the thing upou which we can attack bim. We ait golug to stop It." Gall rose, too. "How?" she asked. "Arly, we couldn't, Just we two girls!" "Why lot?" demanded Arly, stop ring In front of her. "Any plan like that must be so full of criminal crook edness that exposure alone Is euougu to put an cud to It." "Exposure," faltered Gall, and struggled automatically with a lilo lnr.g principle. "It wus told to me Id confidence." Arly looked at her In astonishment. "1 could shako you," she declared, and Instead put her arm around Gail "Did that person betray no confidence when he tamo to your uncle's bouse this mornlr.g! Moreover, be told you this merely to overawe you with the rllttrr of what he hud done. He made that take the place of love! Conll deuce! I'll never do anything witn so much pleasure in my life as to be tray yours right now! If you don't expose that person, I will! If there' any way we can damage him, I In tnd to see that It Is done; and If there's any way after that to dumago him again and again, 1 want to do It!" For the tlrst time In that miserable day, Gail felt a thrill of hope, and by reason of his pointed fox like mux zle. but as s matter of fact the dog was not so named on account ol any fine-led resemblance to Reynard On the contrary the fox terrier is so named because In the days when he was mucii larger in sue and ol girul er strength than now, be was em ployed by English sportsmen (o draw and kill the fox, being sent down Into Reynard s burrow for that purpjse. Their Relationship. "Are you sute's'' asked the cen sus unci ol two roiorec women who sat ou the liny porcu ot then caoin 'No ir. one ol tne women replied 'Uk am no blood Kin tou see poiiiiuil to a tuiuei preteiitwua louK nig uoutte on the mil bit dis el way Sanders up lar lu He wuilv house, tie married me fust; deti Me i.izu bean come long au oe vorHietl me an pul me out oeuo in de .'aum so tie could marry Ber Hut enut-ov De lelcli Omi down de bill lo de uiijiu in Diane riMirr tor dai voung gai, Cura ne done married. No. sir uu sin oo blood kid -1 guess wes lveiuiaw. (everybody s Magtmoe. Ar'.y at that momjnt, had, to her, Ohe uspect of a colossal figure, ao angel o! brightness la the night of her do spalrl She felt that she could afford to sob now, and she did It. "Do you suppose that would save Uncle Jltn?" she asked, when they had both finished a highly comforting time together. "It will save everybody," declared Arly. "1 hope so," pondered Gall. "But we can't do It ourselves. Arly. Whom shall we get to help us?" The smile on Arly's face was a posi tive Illumination for a moment, and then she laughed. "Cerald," she replied. "You dnn't know what a dear he Is!" and she rang for a cabin boy. CHAPTER XXVI. Cerald Foiland Makes a Speech. Gerald Foslaud, known to be so for st that he had once dressed to an swer an emergency call from a friend nt the hospital, because the message came In at six o'clock, surprised his guests by appearing before them, In th a salon Just before dinner, In hlR driving coat and with bis motor cap In his hand. "Sorry," he Informed them, with a stiff bow, "but an errand of such Im portance that It cannot be delayed, causes Mrs. Foslaud and myself to return to the city Immediately for an hour or sj. I am sincerely apologetic, and I trust that you will have a jolly dinner." "Is Gall going with you?" Inquired the alert Mrs. Helen Uavles. observ ing Gall In the gangway adjusting her furs. "She has to chaperon me, while Cer oid Is busy," Arly glibly explnined "You're It, Aunt Grace. You and Uncle Jim have to be hosts. Good by!" nnd she called out to the deck, fol lowed by the still trcublcd Gail, who managed to accomplish the laughing adieus for which Arly bad set the precedent. A swift ride In the launch. In the cocl tilgnt'alr, to the landing; a brisk walk to the street; then Gerald, hav Ing seen the ladles safe under shelter, even If It were but the roof of a nlghtf hawk taxi, ste pped at the first saloon There he phoned half a dozen tries sages. There were four eager young men waiting In the reception room of the Fosland house, when Gerald's party arrived, and three more followed them up the steps. Gerald aided in divesting the ladles of their wraps, and slipped his own big top coat into ti e hands of William, and saw to his tie and the Bet of his waistcoat and the smoothness of bis hnlr, before he stalked Into the recep tion parlor and bowed stiffly. "Gentlemen." he observed, giving his mustat he one last smoothing, "drst of nil, have you brought with you the written guaranties which 1 required from your respective chiefs, that. In whatsoever comes from the lnforma Hon I am about to give you, the names of your Informants shall, under no clr cuinstances. appear In print?" One luckless young man. a fat cheeked one, with a pucker In the cor ncr of his lips whire his cigar 3hould have been, was unable to produce the necessary document, and he wus un der a scrutiny too close to give him a chance to w rite It. 'Sorry," announced Cerald, with po lite contrition. "As this Is a very strict condition, I must ask you to leave the room while I address the re maining gentlemen." The remalnlnf gentlemen, of whom there wre now eleven, grinned appre ciatively. Hlckey would have been the best newspaper man In New York If he were not such a careless slob He was so good that he was the only man from the Planet. The others had sent two and three, for Gerald's mes sage, while very simple, had been mcst effective. He had merely an nounced that be was prepared to pro vide them with an International sensa tion, Involving some hundreds of bil lions of dollars and he bad given bis rlht name! "Hold the stuff till I telephone," begged Hlckey. "Say. if I get that written guaranty up here In fifteen min utes will ft do?" Gerald looked him speculatively In the eye. "If you telephone, and can then as sure me, on your word of honor, that the document I require shall be In the house before you leave, 1 shall permit you to remain," he decreed; and Hlckey looked him quite soberly in the eye for half a minute. "I'll have It here all right." he de elded, and sprang for the telephone, and came back In three minutes with his word of honor. They could bear bim, from the library, yelling, from the time be gave the number until he hung up the receiver, and if there was ever urgency In a man's voice. It was In the voice of Hlckey. Gerald Fosland look a commanding position in the corner of the room where he could see the countenances of each of the eager young gentlemen present. He stood behind a chair, with his hands on the back of It, lu his favorite position for responding to a too st. . SELFISHNESS TC BE CHECKED Wise Mother Will Not Allow tne Smaller Children to Impose Upon the Older Ones. The small boy Is loud In his roier tenons ati ne and his little t humb piav together, all ot whom are oler than ne. The oov realizes that the other i lilldren are prepaied to lake advuu tage oi him -lid the Insiiiit-tivi nstut ol sell protection, common to an am ma is makes bim rent-in me mi em pi rn bis etlnris lo maintain nib own nglils be is veiv likely lo betrme in sisteiit and dictatorial and he will o hesitate to lake advantage o. the lu"t that h Is younger than the other, and, so under Hie iiroleciion ot nut eiu ers wno be teeis cerium will be on his side In '.he disi-uttxiun A cnild Is never loo young In be taught mat le ruuxi uoi u,- seitish and must sbK no more than nls riguts. This mm tut of lording ii over u bis companions msv increase as oe glow, older unless a wise nun her ran rea non dim oui 01 It lo a laanil ouaipoiMKl loi tb mom "Gentlemen: Edward H. All son h aumut to complete a transportation system encircling the globe. The nc qulsltlon of the foreign railroads will bo made possible nly by a war, which , Is already arranged. The war, which will be batween Germany and France, will begin within a month. France, unable to raise a war fund otherwise, will sell ber railroads. The Russian line Is already being taken from Its present managers, and will be turned over to Allison's world syndicate with in a week. The Important steamship lines will become Involved In financial difficulties, which have already been set afoot In England. Following these events will come a successful rebel lion In India, and the Independence of nil the British colonies. "You will probably require some tan gible evidence that these large plans are on the way to fulfillment I call your attention to the fact that, last week, the Russian duma began a vio lent agitation over the removal of Olaf ?etrovy, who was the controller of the entire Russian railroad system. Ha" before yesterduy Petrovy was unfort natcly assassinated, and the agitation In the duma subsided. This morn ing I read that France Is greatly In censed over a diplomatic branch In the Germnu war olllce; and it Is com reented that the breach Is oue which (annot possibly be healed. Klnd y take note of the following facts: From the first to the eighth or this month. Baron von Slachten, who la dlrectlv responsible for Germany's foreign re lations, was seen In this city ut the Fencing club, under the Incognito of Henry Brokaw. Chevalier Duchanv beau, director of the combined bank ing Interests of France, was herd In that same week, and was seen at the Montparnasse Cercle. He bore the name of Andre Tlrez. The Grand Duke Jan of Russia was here as Ivan There He Phoned Half a Dozen Mes sages. Strolesky. James Wellington Hodge, the master of the batiklng system of practicully all the world, outside the United States, was here as E. E. Chalmers. Prince Nlto of Japan, Yu l ip Lun of China and Count Cavsloul of Rome were here at the same time; and they all called on Edward K. Alli son. "Furthermore, gentlemen, I will give you now the names of the eight finan ciers, who, with Edward E. Allison are interested In the formation of the In ternational Transportation company, which proposes to control the com merce of the world. These gentlemen are Joseph 0. Clark, Eldridge Babbitt. W. T. Chlsholm, Richard Hnverman, Arthur Grandln, Robert E. Taylor, A. L. Vance. I would suggest that, if you disturb these gentlemen In the man ner which I have understood you to be quite capable of doing, you might secure from some one of them a trace of corroboration of the things I have said. This Is all." Ho paused and bowed slimy. "Gentlemen, I wish to add one word. I thank you for your kind attention, and I daslre to say that, while I have violated tonight sev era! of the rules which I had believed that I would always hold unbroken I have done so In the Interest of a Jus tice which Is greater than all other cons'dcratlons. Gentlemen, good night." "Have you a good photograph handy?" asked the squib, awakening from his tran :e. Nine young gentlemen put the squib right about that photograph. Hlckey was lost la the fields of Elyslan phan tasy, and the red headed reporter was still writing and stuffing loose pages in his pocket, and the one with the beard was making a surreptitious sketch of Gerald Fosland, to use on the first plausible occasion. He had 'n mind a special article on wealthy clubmen at home. "Company Incorporated?" Inquired Hlckey, who was tho most practical poet of bis time. nun ni ooys the girls olten maun life miserable lor them by sellistily appro priating the chicl pieusures lor lliem seives Many men wno nave a poor opinion ol women gained Jhis opinion as children in their own homts. where seitlsn girls were allowed to Insist that boys . houirl chivalrously deter o them In everything Hoys and gins In a family should oe brought up in the same way. a..u what is right tor one should be con sideied rignt lor the other "lib but you will be a man and give up to your little sister,' (be mother shvs. slid tne seitlsn girl Is allowed to impose on the bey In this way. Little ampules in regard in lamlly rignts snouid be decided on then itierus and not wiib regard lo sex. hoys should oe laugnt to prniet I their iBien. oui should not tie snowed in :aier to tboir wishes when these are inspired by pure selfishness. m 1 mm 1 I If1 In the newspaper business there Is a good deal In knowing your clientele. The Missouri man who sta.ee" tvb llcatton devoted to fox bunting Is making a suc.toss of It "1 suuuid consider that a pertinent question." grant J 'lerald. "Genii. men, you will panlou me for a mo ment," a r.o he bowed himself from the room. He had meant to ask that one simple question and return, but. In Arlene's blue room, where sat two young wom en, In a high state of quiver, he bad to make his speech all over again ver batim, end detail each Interruption, and describe how they received the news, and answer, several times, the variously couched question, if he really thought their names would not be mentioned. It was fifteen minutes befora he returned, and he found the twelve young gentlemen suffering with an Intolerable Itch to be gone. Five of tho young men were In the library, quarreling. In decently low voices over the use of the phone. The Im perturbable Hlckey, however, bad If, and he held on, handing in a story em bellished and colored and frilled and berlbboned as be went, which would moke tho cylinders ou the presses curl up. "I am sorry to advise you. gentle men, that I am unable to tell you If t'.ie International Tiansportution com pany Is. or Is about to be, Incorpo rated," reported Gerald gravely, and he signaled to William to open the front door. As the rapt and occhanted Hlckev passed out of the door, a grip like a pair or Ice tongs caught him by the arm, and drew him gently but llrmly back. "Sorry," observed Cerald, "but you don't go." "Hasn't that d d boy got here yet?" demanded Hlckey In an Imme diate mood for assassination. He was a Inrge young man, and defective mes senger boys were the bane ot his existence. "William says not," replied Gerald. "For the love of Mike, let me go!" pleaded Hlckey. "This stuff has to be handled wblla It's still sizzling! It's the biggest story of the centuryl That boy'll be here any minute." "Sorry," regretfully observed Ger ald; "but I shall be compelled to de lain you until he arrives." "Cun t do it!" returned the deeper ate Hlckey. "1 have to go!" and he made a dash for the door. Once more the Ice tongs clutched him by the shoulder and sank Into the flesh. "If you try that again, young man. I shall be compelled to thrash you," stated the host again mildly. Hlckey looked nt him. very thought fully. Gerald was a sllm-walstcd gen tleman, but he hud broad shoulders and a depresslngly calm eye, ond he prub bably exerclsad twenty minutes every morning by an open window, after his cold plunge, and took a horseback rido. and walked a lot, and played polo, and a few other effete things like' that Hlckey sat down and waited, and. though the night was cold, he mopped bis brow Until the messenger came! CHAPTER XXVII. Chicken, or Steak? On the outbreak of a bygone rude ness between the United States nnd Spain, one free and entirely uncurbed metropolitan papvr, unable to ade quately express Its violent emotions on the subject, utilized its whole front page with the one w ord "War!" print ed In red Ink. Now, however, the free and entirely uncurbed, having risen most gloriously In the past to every emergency, no matter how great, positively floun dered In the very wealth Of its oppor tunities. Saturday night, however, saw no late extras. The "story" was too big to touch without something more tan gible than the word of even so sub stantial a man as Gerald Fosland; and long before any 'of the twelve eager young gentlemen had reached the of flee, the scout brigade, hundreds strong, were suifflng over every trail and yelping over every scent. Uutll three o'clock In the morning every newspaper office In New York was a scene of violent gloom. The world's biggest sensation was In those ofllces, and tbey couldn't touch it with a pair or tongs! The deterrent was that the Interests Involved were so large that one might as well sit on a keg of gunpowder and light It. aa to make the slightest error. The gentle men mentioned aa the organizers of the International Transportation com pany collectively owned about all the money and all the power and all the law in the gloriously Independent United States of America; and If they got together on any one subject, such as the squashing of a newspaper, for Instance, something calm aud impres sive was likely to happen. On the other hand. If the Interesting story the free and entirely uncurbed had In Its possession were true, the squash lug would be reversed, and the free nets and entirely uncurbedncss would be still more firmly seated than ever, which Is the palladium of our national liberties; and heaven be good to us. (TO B, CONTINUKD.) And It Is sometimes said of a man that be drinks like a llsh but be Im bibes a different fluid. Washing Machine of New Order. In one of the newest washing ma chines a fan or propeller within the tub sends a cotiBtunt Btreani of hot suds through the soiled clothing, con tained In a movable cylinder which Is slowly revolved by the action ot the stream of. hot water upon it. '.'he machine has neithor gears nor belts. A small electric motor fastened be neatb the tub docs the work and also operates an electric wringer attacbed to the top of the tub. No manual la bnr. other than placing the soiled clothes In the tub. and placlwg hot water and soap therein, Is necessary. Americans and Dante. Except the 111 bis. oo worn has bad so much written about, H as nas (Dk 'Dlvim ilomniedta," and uo work has been tranbixted into so many un fcuugesr dun og tbiue ir oui own four are be wor ol American b-anaiators. Moreover, A nericans are to the fore In Uantesgue comment During the nine leentn centi.rv rome five hundred pub lications dealing wtb the poet wen written by Americans and printed i-1 Ua counu y. HAVE ROSY, CHEEKS AND FEEL FRESH AS A DAISY-TRY THIS! Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast washes out poisons. To sco the tinfto of healthy bloom lu your face, to see your skin got clearer and cloaror, to wake up with out a headache, backache, conlod tongue or a nasty breath, In f.'.ct to fool your best, day la and day out, Jtiet try Insldobathing every morning for one week. Before breakfast each day, drink a glass of real hot water with a ten spoonful of limestone phospnate In It as a harmless meens of washing from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's Indlgentiblo waste, sour bllo and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying tho entire alimentary canal boforo putting more rood Into the stomuch. Tho action of hot water and limestono phoaphato on an empty stomach la wonderfully in vigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast, A quarter pound of limestone phos phate will cost very llttlo at your drug gist or general Btoro, but Is sufficient to demonstrate that Just as soap ai'.J hot water cleanses, swcetoiis autl freshens the skin, so hot wnter and limestone phosphate act on tho blood and internal organs. Thoso who are subject to constipation, bilious attacks, acid Moniach, rboumatlc twinges, also thoso whoso skin la sallow and com plexion pallid, are assured that one week of Insldo bathing will havo them both looking and fooling better lu ev ery way. Adv. Heard In a Boarding, House. Tho Butter I have ago and rank. Tbo Sugar I have plenty of sand. The Coffee I admit my weakness. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for lufauts and children, aud sue that it Bears the Signature In TTsa for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Custom Its Missien. "I have bought a now sleopy hollow chnir for the pnrlor." "Pop, Is that for he carpet's nap?" TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS WHEN BLADDER DOTHERS Harmless to Flush Kidneys and Neu tralize Irritating Acids Splendid for the System. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to tlie bladder, where It often remains to Irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up on Irritation at the neck ot tho bladder, obliging you to seek relief two cr threo times during tho night The sufferer Is In constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there Is difficulty In avoiding It. Bladder weakness, most folks call It, because they can't control urina tion. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this Is really ono ot the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and ta,ke a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or thrco days. This will neu tralize the aclda In thn urine so It no longer la a source of Irritation to the bladder and urinary orgai.i which then act normally again. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, harmless, and Is made from tho acid of graces and lemon Juice, combined with llthla, and Is used by thounnnds of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts Is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent llthla-wnter drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. Adv. Cat, Eh? "Bella Is very proud of her pedi gree!" "Humph! Were her ancestors Mal tese or Angoras?" Puck. II For sick headache, bad breath, Sour Stomach and constipation. Oct a 10-cent box; now. No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfort able you are from constipation, Indiges tion, biliousness and sluggish bowels you always get the desired results with Cascarets. Don't lot your atomach, liver and bowela make you miserable Take Cascarets to-night; put an end to the headachy biliousness, dizziness, nerv ousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your insltro organs ot all the bile, gases and constipated matter which Is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happi ness and a clear head for months. No more daya of gloom and distress If you jv 111 take a Cascaret now and then. All stores sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children their little in aides neod a cleansing, too. - Adv. Perfectly Apparent "He boasts that he la a self-mads man." "Ho shouldn't. It'a unnecessary. Anybody can soe that he's Dot tb work ot an expert" rtinninrm BR uHuWID LIVER BOWELS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers