The Fulton County news. (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, September 21, 1916, Image 8

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    THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO, PA.
(ITEMED CREWS
OF GERMAN SHIPS
BUILD A ViLlAuE
COUNT AND COUNTESS VON BERNSTORFF
MtTMONAL
MOTHER'S JOY SALVE
vrrrs inn A CHltl.
After luklnt fcUXIK U.IBBK
"My little dxishter, 10 jar eld, unre4
O'Hrlj a year olio, chllle end lever, bom ol the
time nuder the dortor'e r. I wee illooee
airrd end frlnnd xlvtard ate te trj 1(11x1
Uab It. !gTlttobrenlelieuiimerliJ
colli since. It eoiniletiy eurrd ber" Mr.
Crnm Heleia. ftt t St., N. K., Wuahlnirtua, b
Kllxl ' Hebok 60 xnu, ell druKl-m mr bf
Pn-le fans rn-ptld froia Kioceeeekl A Oe
WeahiiifUin, D. C.
Telescopic spectacles have bea to
vented by a Gentian for persons wUA
extreme nenrslght.
for Colds, Croup. Pneumonia and
Asthma ; GOOSE GREASE LINIMENT
for Neuralgia, Rheumatlimi und
Sprains. For sale by all Druggists.
GOOSE GREASE COMPANY, MFU'S.,
Greensboro, N. C Adv.
Edwin Woodring, hermit of Allen
town, Pa., predicts speedy downfall of
Turkey.
L'rngnay has bought a dredge built
tn riollund.
In the Bath
Befora retir
vse with
warm water
ind imore a
iftXl night
It
Glenn's
Sulphur
Lesson
Soap
(By B. O. 8KLLER8, Artlnf Director
the Sunday School Coum of the Moody
Bible Institute, Chlceco.)
(Copyright, Wieiern Ncwipr ptr Union.)
Refreshes
CwiUlMal'Tnri'salphnr.
riNilrMMtrDrt,KMlia lrMn,lt
Scarcely Six Months in the Mak
Whales are reported off the eowft
of Maine.
ing It Attracts Wide
Attention.
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 24
K3C
stwrsoiooL
poPHAM'S
ASTHMA MEDICINE
am ftemnt sad fodtlre MM In nrf
M ky Druf.lMe. Prieetl.a,
?MUnkl Mall lee.
SBANO AMERICAN HANDICAP
rfca Greatest Trapshootlng Event of
tat Ysar, Wen with Winchester
-Repeater" Sheila.
ft Grand American Handicap, the
Ktathootiug classic, equivalent to the
WsrUt's Borles In Baseball, tne hUliest
yor the world hna to bestow In trnp-
wtia the event that marks the cll
ix In the trnpBhooter'a cnrcer, waa
by Capt J. F. Wulf, of Milwau
kee, with the wonderful score of 90x100
ken the 10-yard mark. In making thin
(rttl win he shot Winchester "Ilo
tatter" loaded shells.
TV national Anmreur unnmpion-
Alp wus won by F. M. Troeh, of the
gute of Washington. Mr. Troeh also
Kok second place for National Araa
lev Championship at Doubles. He al
io won the Mound City Overture, and
tbe General Average on all targets, and
faaml Average on lOyard targets,
k winning nil these events, Mr Troeh
mi a Winchester repenting shotgun.
The Women's National Champion-
his, the Bret event of the kind ever
itwd at a Grand American Handicap,
wm won by Mrs. J. D. Pulton, of War-
ww, Indiana, with a Winchester re
potting shotgun.
The Punspougb Trophy, emblematic
if the Professional Championship, yas
iron by I'hll It. Miller with a Winches
ter repenting shotgun.
The Hercules All-round Amateur
Oaasiplonshlp was won by Edw. L.
Bartlett. of llnltlmore, with Wlncbes-
ter loaded shells. This was a hard
Hht to win, as It called for 50 singles
it U, 20, 22 yards, respectively, and 25
tables at 10 yards.
This was a great cleanup for Win-
aVotrr grins and shells and a demon
Krnttoa of their wonderful shooting
iiaUtIc,
lira. E. B. Clnrkson, ninety-six. Al
ton, HI,", bus not missed a Sunday
sttioel session In 3d year.
SUrs. Orennieled FrelMe, Sore and Inflamed
ImM promptly lbs Ul ul HUMAN
111 UALKA. Adr.
COLLIE SAVED CHILD'S LIFE
(teg Pulled Little Girl From Track as
Car Wat Running Her
Down.
Barter, a handsome collie, known to
(be Mends of his mistress. Mix LI I
lun Mutteer, a n do of unusual kii
laxity. Is a neighborhood hero, ys
ttie IWmton PoHt. Especially la he a
iro In the eyes of Mm. Lizzie Cock
bum, mother of elj;ht-yeur-old Jennie.
Owkbum.'whom he saved from ileath
wki-n he pulled her nuiiy from a truck
Just ns an electric enr wus running
kcr dtwn.
ills Mutteor Is a friend of the Cock
burn mid a frequent visitor nt their
borne. Hunter often nccomimlen her
slid la well acquainted Willi little Jen
ale. When Jennie saw Miss Mntteer
uul Muster approaching the Coekhurn
amine, she ran across the road to meet
Usui, stepping directly Into the path
of a trolley cur.
Then, when she realised her danger,
Jennie hecnine confused nnd stood still
i the trnek. As the whlte-fiuvd niotor-
HB started to apply the brakes. I5us-
ter thirted forward and sel.ed the lit'
U girl by her dress, pulling her to
surety.
Just Right
"A penny for your thoughts, dear.'
"I whs thinking of that exquisite
ierfnino nnd Its cost."
"Ah I I knew your thoughts were
nlxnt n scent's worth."
use
mm
'Uteres
a
Reason
httvm Csree.1 Cev.UA.
BUs CcV.Mk,
Coffee
ns don't
agree
f 1M( 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! nil I II.
mm
LITTLE GERMANY IN ITSELF
Three Hundred Little Model Houses
and Other Structures That Co te
Make Up a Village Are Con
ttructed From Scraps.
Norfolk, Va. At tho Portsmouth
Bvy yard, near Norfolk, Vn, there
Is a village of almost a thousand per
sons that has been scarcely six months
In the making, which Is attracting at
tention throughout the country. Visi
tor to the yard vie with one another
for the precious nnd somewhat rare
passes which will admit one to tho
peculiar place, nnd thousands of post
cards showing scenes within Its lim
its are sold dully.
The village Is unincorporated nnd
without legalised form of government.
Its residents, though filled with civic
pride rare In Its Intensity, are abso
lutely opposed to Increasing the popu
lation. They toll and spin In the vil
lage only as It pleases them, yet they
ent regularly, sleep regularly and are
assured of a comfortable existence, nt
least until the end of the great Euro
pean war.
And, now thnt war has been men
tioned, you have the key to tho Iden
tity of this strange municipality In
the making. It Is the village buM by
the Interned crews of the Kronprlnr.
Wllhelm and the Prim Kit el Friedrlch.
German war vessels, which ran Into
the Virginia capes within 30 days of
each other for safety, about a year
ago, and since have been Interned by
the United States government for the
duration of the war.
Build Wonder Village.
Cast Into the wnters of n nenfrnl
country and renllr.lng thnt their stay
probably would be long, these sturdy,
blond Teuton sons did not sit on the
decks nnd mourn their fate. Instead,
they sprang upon tho land, grubbed
every scrap of wood and metnl nnd
cloth and lenther nnd every drop of
pnlnt thnt enme their wny nnd began
the construction of their wonder vil
lage.
From scraps gnthored from hither
and yon In tho nnvy ynrd nnd out of
It more thnn ,T00 little model howe. a
windmill, a chapel nnd other struc
tures that go to make up the village
have been constructed. They line pret
ty streets.
Thefr front yards bloom with flow
ers nnd their back yards nre filled with
garden truck. Nor Is the end yet. To
day you see a lond of old boxes or dis
carded ends of bonrds going Into the
village nnd tomorrow a new house, of
which they will bo a pnrt, will he nn
der cnnatrwtlnn. rtulldlng operations
always nre nnder wny.
The start of the vlllnge came with
the granting of tho use of the east end
of the ynrd, near where the great In
terned ships He. by the commandant
to the Interned men. It Is composed of
several ncres cut off from the remain'
der of the ynrd so completely thnt It
seems a little Germany within Itself,
On one side In the Potomnc river lie
the two ships. Another side Is hound
ed now by tho Immense United States
collier O'ltynn, In the making. Green
grass, n worn! nnd some wntcr form
the other two aides.
Must Have Pass.
The vlllngo must be approached
through guards from the O'ltynn col
lier side; so, unless you hnve a pass,
there Is little chnnco of seeing It. The
executive officers of the Interned ships
Issue the passes, regular nnvy yard of
fleers having nothing to do with them.
As the village grew It became ob
vious thnt It was planned with Infinite
skill. Not only were there houses nnd
yards laid out, but even streets nnd
parks were added. The owner of ench
piece of property was made to realize
that he would be held strictly respon
alble for his place being kept neat nnd
clean,
When word of tho bulMIn progress
thnt was being mndo reached the out
side world German sympathisers be
gun to lend a hand. Contributions of
various kinds poured In, nnd when, a
few weeks ngo, tho first formal open
Ing was held, visiting crowds marveled
at the wonders the Interned crews had
worked with their poor materia! nnd
few outside contributions.
Thnt opening day was a proud one
for the residents. The hand from the
ship nnd It Is a good one played J
thi men mnrched and showed visitors
about the village, nnd a regular carni
val wns stnged. Wltli nil of the bust
neis acumen of Vnnkee horse traders.
the Germans arrested persons for al
leged violations of their village lawa
and fined them before magistrates,
All pnld their fines willingly, for the
money went to the German Bed Cross
fund for the benefit of blinded soldiers.
Kvery prisoner was permitted to nssess
his own fine. Where fines were too
low or the prisoner wns good natured
he wns nrrested ngnln.
All of the usnnl attractions of an
amateur carnlvnl were nt hand. Thero
were cold drinks, hot dogs nnd mu
seums to sootho tho pnlato and ease
the ey. Frequently the mayor, or
Porfschulr.o. would post n new bulletin
on his bulletin bonrd. nnd Immediately
MISSING .MAN COMES BACK
Kentucklan Finds That HU Wife Has
Divorced Him and Daughters
Are Married.
Frankfort Ky. I.lster GrossftVId
walked out of his home In Louisville
15 years ngo nnd never returned. Ills
wife ultimately thought he wns dead
and taught his daughters, four tnd
nine years old, to believe he was.
On Thursday he entered the grocery
or his brother, Wood GrossUeld, here
ti ' fi -t -"j ' v fcri i-rAiU r'ir "rf.-J
Count una Couiuess vuu llerustor . liliotogl'uplieU ut ttie time of I In- ar
rival of the countess In New York, after a stay of two years In Germany.
Lines of core hnve been drawn In the foce of the German amhussndcr since
the outbreak of the war.
the crowds would flock toward It nnd
rend with ns much Interest ns If It
had been the work of u regular mayor.
The houses nre occupied only In the
daytime. When sundown comes the
men bonrd their ships for the night.
During the daytime they enjoy them
selves on lund at will, drinking coffee,
playing cards or rending within the
houses.
Px-Hldes killing time by Improving
the village, the men have a great num
ber of pets, and they also Indulge In
athletic games. They have dogs, chick
ens, birds and cnts which they treasure
as children would. On tho athletic
field they hold turnverelns, boxing
matches and athletic games, as well
ns swing Indian clubs and piny medi
cine ball nnd football. All of the men
nre In splendid physical condition as
n result of their outdoor play. If
called upon to return to the sen tomor
row they would bo none the worse ofT
for their enforced vacation.
Their Chief Interest
Wnr news, of course, forms the
greater part of their Interest. They
follow every detull closely, and when
ever anything of great moment hap
pens, or la reported to have happened,
the folk of the tidewater country
anxiously Inquire for the German vil
lage view of It And for persons In
terned ns they are they have wonder
ful Insight on coming events. Much
gosplp which one hears around the
capes about things that nre likely to
HANDY MAN FALLS
HEIR TO LEGACY
Quaint Character In New York
Village Gets $60,000
Legacy.
IS STAGGERED BY THE NEWS
Helped Perfect Invention Which Made
Owner Wealthy and Latter Re
members Him In Hie Will
Hia Plan.
Silver Creek, N. T. The greatest of
nil miracles has occurred right In this
village. "Iw" Keith Is worth n for
tune. It Is hard for people to believe
It but It's nn uctunl fact. So fur ns
l.j can recall, "Iew" never had more
than five dollars at one time In his life,
nnd. now he Is worth $G0,000.
"Lew" Is the modern Rip Van
Winkle. He Is about sixty-five yenrs of
age. He was born here, but moved
awny soon cfter the war, with his
folks, nnd passed n few years In Mis
souri, returning agnln to remain the
rest of his life. A good many towns
have characters like "Lew." He can
recite Shakespeare by the week. He Is
a philosopher with a qnnlntness of ex
pression which makes him highly en
tertaining, lie has always made bis
living "tlukerlng." He can make a
motor boat a violin, a camera, a
threshing machine In fact, he can
innlte anything or mend anything that
anyone ever dreamed of. But he
never tried to make any money. He
never wanted any.
But listen to w hat has befallen him :
A few weeks ngo John B. Webster,
village president, got n letter from Se
dnlla, Mo., asking If "Lew" Keith were
alive, and If so to furnish proofs of his
Identity.
"Tell m I'm nllve, nil right," was
"Lew's" nonchalant comment.
Mr. Webster did. Back enme a let
ter from tho vice president of a tmst
company In St Louis. This Is, In sub
stance, what It said:
.In 1878 a man named Carter, living
In Svdulln, was at work on u muchlne
to separate xlnc from ore. Ho was un
able to perfect his device. "Lew"
Keith, a young man, happened In and
tinkered around till the machine was
complete. "Lew" moved nway. Mr.
Carter potcnted the machine and made
a fortune out of It Muny times during
his life he started to hunt up "Lew"
Keith, but never followed out the no
tion. When he died, Mr. Carter, a very
nnd asked nbout' his family. Wood
told him his wife hnd remarried nfter
getting a divorce, and his daughters
were now Mrs. Wick Benbolt nnd Mrs.
Forrest Wheeler, both of Fern Creek.
After his disappearance Qrofwfleld
enlisted In the army nt St. Louis and
wni stationed In Manila and Japan.
Wire In Cow's Heart
naxleton, Pa. A piece of barbed
wire, four Inches long, waa found In
the heart of a cow of the herd .of
Uervey Frederick ef Black Creek.
happen In the wnr, and which comes
true, frequently can bo traced back to
the vlllnge.
When the Pentschlnnd successfully
eluded the nllled cruisers recently tho
vlllnge celebrated. But It did not cele
brate the decision In the Appam case
which would return the captured ves
sel to her English owners,
Thnt Appam ense recalls the state
ment previously made that the village
has no desire for more Inhabitants.
There Is some fear that the Appam
crew may be added to tho vlllnge. If It
should be decided that It was the duty
of the United Suites as n neutral to
Intern the" men. And thnt Is not de
sired by the Germans. Kvery tnnn who
passes Into the village Is one more lost
to the German service during the war,
Hence to gain In population, a thing
nrrlently desired by most villages
means n-loss to the fatherland, which
Is not to be desired now,
Inside, the village Is very, very Ger
man. They speak the Gennnn lan
guage, they sing the German songs,
they follow the German customs. But
If one tires of that, he soon enn turn to
things thnt nre American. For In
stance, Just outside the vlllnge thero Is
u long row of as linn sunflowers ns
nre growing anywhere In the state of
Kansas, nnd running In and out of the
nuvy ynrd there nre some tnxlcah driv
ers who surely nre direct deseondnnts
of some of our pioneer American rond
agents.
wealthy man, provided In his will thnt
$(0,(Xxt should be set nsldo to provide
an Income for life for "Lew" Keith. In
case he could be found.
The receipt of tills information
caused some comment and surprise In
Silver Creek. It didn't bother "Lew"
much. One day he was observed wend
ing a somewhat unsteady course from,
one hotel to another, nnd bo was asked
hcrcfore,
"Not bin", only Pve been somewhat
staggered by the news," he said.
It's nil true. Lew says he was In
Sedallu In 1S78. He says he worked
for Mr. Carter and helped lilin with the
machine.
"It wasn't anything to worry over,
though," he snys. "All Carter needed
was a suggestion or two, nnd I had
the suggestions that's nil there wns
to It."
A few days ago n chock enme from
the St. Louis trust company, nnd with
It n letter nsklng thnt "Lew" Journey
to Sedalln to establish himself perma
nently In his new Income. "Low" has
gone. Word has como back tliut "ev
erything Is nil right."
The trust fund provides nn Income
1 1 tho rate of six per cent or $.1,C00 n
yenr. This Is roughly $ilS n week. Con
sldsrlng thnt "Lew" has never earned
more than ten or iifteen although he
might easily hnve earned many times
that If he had applied his Ingenuity,
this weekly provision Is worth mention
ing. "I shnll build a bungalow myself,"
said "Lew" the other day. "I shall
have It lined with shelves. Ono shelf
will contain n demijohn so visitors
shall not depart unrefreshed. The oth
ers will contain hooks, nnd Ml spend
my Mine reading. I'll rend my head
off. There Is one observation I would
like to make: One never knows how
many friends he has till he has n for
tune left to him. I hnve received ten
Invitations to dinner already from peo
ple who hadn't spoken to tne In thirty
yenrs. It all proves that virtue Is Its
own reward."
SUNFLOWER ON DEAD LIM8
Plant Thrives While Vegetation en
Earth Perishes for Lack ef
Moisture,
Petersburg, Ind. J. W. Wilson, nn
nttorney of this town, has a dead South
Curallnn poplar tree In the back of Ills
law office. Several months ago he no
ticed a sprig of green sprouting from
one of the limbs. He knew the tree
wns dead, and wntched the sprout until
now It has grown Into n Inrge stm
flower bush thnt will be ready to bloom
In n few days. There Is no wny to get
moisture to the sunflower, nnd the
limb Is less than two Inches In diam
eter, yet It has withstood the drought
while vegetation on the earth hns per
ished. Bluebird Steals Letters.
Nashville, Ind. John Sweers, living
near Elklnsvllle, Brown county, Is a
patron of a rural route and hns n mall
bos for the reception of mnll. A few
weeks ngo he deposited a letter In the
box. hut the enrrier failed to find It.
The second time he mailed a letter
nnd ngaln It was missing, Agnln he
deposited a letter, and this time he
kept wntch. To his amaxemcut he
saw a bluebird light on the mall box
lop Inside, come out with tho letter
In Its bill and fly away.
' REVIEW.
READINO LESSON-H Cor.
GOLDEN TEXT We loos not t the
thing, which ere eeen, but at tlie thin!
which ere not en; for the thlnge which
ere seen are temporal, but the think"!
which are not eeen are eternul. II Cur.
4:li.
A map Is essential to nn understand
ing of Paul's labors nnd adventures
enpeclnlly a present-day map, with Its
modern names of the places which he
visited. It should be used In teaching
this lesson, und New Testament his
tory generally.
It will cuuso the lessons to relnte
themselves more closely to the world
ns' wo now know It During the pust
quarter they hnve extended over u pe
riod of about seven yenrs, from ap
proximately A. D. M) to 57, psd ure ail
centered about the life and teaching
of Paul. It Is difficult to attempt a
logical review. A number of lessons
hnvo been Introduced from the letters
of Paul.' which nre not chronological
In the development of the church. It
might be well, perhaps, to consider
first the loading events In the life of
Paul, nnd second the prominent char
acteristics of Paul's life us we have
had them presented to us, and nlno to
consider six of the cities In which
Paul founded churches lu Euioih?,
studying their modern names nnd con
ditions nnd looking Into the dlflicdltlCM
nnd dnngers which he encountered.
In Lesson One we hnve the record of
Paul's untiring activity, and his per
sistent use of the Scriptures. Kvery
one of his sermons wns confirmed by
the Word of God. Lesson Two pre
sents his Interest In those who were
converted In his ministry; also a sug
gestion ns to his uneeuslng prayerful
ness on their behalf. Lesson Three
presents his tact nnd wisdom In
preaching the Risen Christ, nnd his
emphasis upon the need of repentance.
Lesson Four gives n suggestion of his
untiring activity In the midst of great
discouragement and in the fact of bit
ter apposition. Lesson Five reveals
his persistent determination to know
nnd to preach nothir.g save Jesus
Christ and him crucified. Lesson Six
Is Paul's panegyric on love ns the su
preme gift. Lesson Seven Is nn ex
position of the duty nnd blessedness
of cheerful giving. In It is given n
new beatitude of Jesus, "It Is more
blessed to give than' to receive," which
Is nowhere else recorded. Lesson
Eight, another suggestion ns to his
courage. Lesson Nine emphasizes
humility, cnmpnsslomite love and a
fearless declaration of the whole coun
sel of God. lesson Teu presents his
forgetfutness of himself nnd his eager
ness to preach Christ even when
threatened by nn unrestrained mob.
Lesson Twelve ngaln presents his for
getfulness of himself, nnd his eager
Rcl.lng of every possible opportunity
to preach the Ixrd Jesus.
Turning to the cities thnt Paul vis
ited, we first encounter Phlllppl (now
In ruins). This Is the first city In Ku
ropo where there was a Christian
church, nnd It wns one which Paul
especially loved. Though he was driv
en from It by a mob, nnd escaped by
menus of nn nngel, yet his litter to
that church Is a revelation of his feel
ing toward bis first European congregation-
Thessulonicn, the modern
Sulonlkl In Macedonia, formerly be
longed to the Turkish empire In En
rope. Here Paul founded a church,
consisting of Jews nntl Greeks. Puul
Is accused of turning the world upside
down, nnd tenchlng Jesns to be the
Christian's kl..s. For this he wus
accused of treuson ngnlnst Rome. Two
epistles wero written to the church In
which ho does not record any fault
finding. This church has been railed
the "Church Beautiful." Alliens was
then, us now, the chief city of Greece,
nnd one of the Hire.- most renowned
cltloa In the history of the world.
Pnnl's famous address on Mars hill
was treated with grent Indifference,
His stay was short, nnd never after
wards do we find hlin showing forth
his learning, but ever nfter he ex
presses his determination to know
nothing snve "Jesus Christ and Him
crucified." (L Cor. 2:1, 2).) Corinth
was n great commercial city. At pres
ent the original site Is In ruins, but
the new Corinth has been built three
miles nwny, and Is todny a city of ap
proximately 15,000 population. Paul
spent a year and a hnlf here, preach
ing nnd .tenchlng, and supplemented
this with a period of three months of
service. It wns a worldly nnd wicked
city, and yet Paul here founded his
lnrgest church, converted from henth
cnlsm. Paul has written some of the
wisest most glorious nnd heavenly
nnd nt the snme time necessary truths
thnt hnve ever come from the pen of
man to this church In Corinth. It Is
the grent trentlse upon church govern
ment. Ephesus wus In the province
of Asia (In Asia Minor) nnd Is now In
ruins, although a smull vlllnge Is nenr
by.
In this city Paul formed a chnrch.
and here ho worked for nearly three
yenrt.
During this time we have the story
of the burning of the books of magic,
of the silver shrine of Diana, nnd of
the Epheslnn riot which compelled
Paul to tonve the city.
Paul afterwards revisited the
churches he had founded In Europe
nnd nbout 62 A. D. wrote a letter to
the Epheslan churches, some six years
after ho left them, nnd while he wus a
prisoner In Rome.
The Journey to Jerusalem, starting
from Phlllppl (now In ruins) where
Luke Joined Paul with tho Gentile
church's collection for the poor, is the
concluding portion of our leston.
IV cheerful and seek not external
kelp nor the tranquillity which oth
ers give. Mareus Aurellua.
Save the Babies.
ITTF1NT MORTALITY to aomethlna: frlglitf uL We can hardly realize thai
of all the children born In oivilixed countries, twenty-two per cent,
or nearly one-o,uaxter, die before they reach one year thlrtr-eeven
percent, or more than one-third, before they aw five, and one-hall before
they are fifteen I
We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Cutoria wotdd save
majority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitaio to ry that tr-any
of these Infantile deaths are occasioned by the nse of narootlo preparations.
Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints oontaia
more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities,
deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead
to congestions, sickness, death. CasUirla oeratcs exactly the rweire, bus
von must see that It bear the signature of Chaa, II. rletcher. Cantoris.
causes tne Ulooa to circulate properly,
pores of the skin and allays lever.
Genuine Castorla alwaji bears the
Gratification.
"Von go to church more frequently
than you used to."
"Yes. And apart from the Instruc
tion I derive a great deal of satisfac
tion from my attendance. It's a great
comfort to bo where people sing nnd
play fine music without anybody's
spoiling It by putting In rugtluio words
or wanting to dance."
The Limit
"What n pessimist he Is"
"Yes, Indeed. Even misery shuns his
company."
W. L. DOUGLAS
" THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE "
S3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 & $5.00 aws
Sare Money by Wean n a w. L Uougia
ehoea. For snle by over BOOO shoe dealers.
The Beat Known Shoea in the World.
W. L. Douglas name and the retail price stamped on tlie bot
tom of all shot at the factory. The value is guaranteed sni
tne wearer protected against high prices for infenoc shoes. The
retail prices are the same everywhere. THey cost no more in San
FrtncuM than they do in New York. They are always worth the
price paid for them. '
"TTie quality of W. L Douglas product b guaranteed by mote
A than 40 years experience in malcing fine shoes. The smart
ntvles are the leaders ifi the Fashion Centres of America.
They are made in a well-equipped fartory at Brockton, Man.,
by the highest paid, sidled shoemakers, under the direction and
supervision of experienced all working with an honest
determination to make the eest shoes lor tne
can buy.
Ak rear .hoe doslrr for W. I. nnneles
not .nnntv Ton with the kind eou
nmbe. Write for intervotinir booklet
c-el. shoe. of the hithoet tnde,ra
by return mall, fMi.Utge trw.
LOOK FOR W. L Douglas
nam and the retail price
stamped en the bottom.
Unsuspected Efficiency.
The bureau of plnnt Industry Is en
deavoring to Improve tobacco by selen
tide study of the different brands. To
eliminate the personal equation lu
smoking ami to secure uniformity of
rondlilon, the bureau has 11 curefu'ly
regulated apparatus for testing the
burning finality of cigars. The "pull"
on the eicar Is secured by means of an
aspirator, which Is filled by a continu
ous Inflow of water and emptied at
regular Intervals by a siphon. The
"pull" occurs nt Intervals of SO sec
onds and biNts for a period of ten sec
onds. The apparatus smokes four
cliiiirs of the perfecto type In nlmut '
n)ihUtcs.--Toliiicco.
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS
A mdicinal preparation like T. Kil
mer's Swamp Root, that has real curative
value almost tolls itself. Like an endless
ciinin system the remedy is recommended
by tlioae who hnve been benefited to thee
who are in need of it.
Dr. Kilmer's Simnip Boot it a phyti
eian's prescription. It has lieen tested
for yenre nnd has broucht renults to count
Ick numtieni who hare suffered.
Tlie Micreis nf Dr. Kilmer's Fivsmp Ro t
is due to t lie fact thnt it fiifills almost ev
ery wish in overcoming kidney, liver nnd
bladder diirnscs, corrects urinary troubles
tnd neiitndizei the uric arid which caue
rheumatism.
Do not suffer. Get a bottle of Swnmp
Root from any druKKi't now. Start treat
ment today.
However, if you wish first to test this
rrent preparation .end ten rents to Dr.
Kilmer A Co., Biaulinmton, N. Y., for a
ample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper. Adv.
Instead of running away from your
work try to find a more efficient way of
doing it. That Is the secret of suc
cess. Wrtrhr Indtnn VeirMeNe Pttl. hare .tond
Ihf ut of time. Tet them yonr II new. Send
tor annipJe to 33 IVarl htreeu N. Y. Adv.
Paradoxical.
"That fellow has o screw loose,"
"lie doesn't mend mutters by get
Ing tli;ht."
If,
lk-isiJ,K
Should Find
minimi mini ii 1 1 in iiiiiiiiiiiii!iniii!iniirwii!imsri
am i i i f 1 1 m 1 1 m 1 1 n i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 if 1 1 n rwsm c . i
mm "i"11 1 m
t
WINCHESTER
HlFIES AND Cartridges
Such an equipment will Insure your success, us" It has
thousands of other hunters. Don't ta!:e a chance with other
makes, but take along Winchester Rifles and Cartridges
the always-reliable kind. Hade for til kinds of shoo tine.
TEE VV SRA2U) BRINGS IIOZW Tim GAME
upvua mo
slgaatare
Not Perfect
"How nre you making out with yoe
new motor boat' Learned to rua 8
yet?"
"Oh, yes. That bout takes me aaf
where I want to go."
"That's tine."
"The only trouble Is II won't brin(
me back."
Ita Purpose.
"So this Is the prison laundry J"
"Yes, iiiii'nm."
"I supHise you wit Mi nnd Iron the
convicts here."
.'. v.
'liM'l I' '
price mat money
.hnee. If he .
ou went, tnlie nn other it -klet
eiplelnlnr how to
nt quality lor the price, I v P":f 1
Boys' Shoes
Beit is fte Wens'
$2.50 1 $100
Mr . 1 . , LI. f
Krockton, Mene.
Loading Guns With Air.
Jack Tar knows what it means to
lolp beiivy shells around ship, but Jack
Tar will not need to worry about this
duty longer, nccording to the Popular
Science .Monthly. Ammunition Is now
loaded by pneumatic tube straight
from the miigii.lue to the firing turret
An Intricate mechanism prevents the
shells from entering the breeches of
the guns at great speed and also pre
vents any mistake lu tiring.
If n sick woman Is able to sew she's
011 the mend.
-r2 tErrs
Hull for All
h Faiallr. y
ncr J. -jit. Send ter TM
-3---- 3
m
in. tnd This Coupon
1UL
Brings Yea Us)
Tti lA1tnnv rtnnk
containing words nnd music of 141
favorite tons of the past and pres
ent. The litKgost and best song
book erer onan4 to the muiiW'
lovlng putille. Will help jan to pass
man., bsppy hours of song nd
ni''i No h'me should he without It.
THE C0ELEY COMPANY,
The Ileuse That Made Kkhmenc
Musical.
1( Eaet Breed Street, Richmond, Va.1
'Contains sonc
COl'FOM.
for Tlienssgie
tng. t'liritiu:i.
e-'hools. pstrlolh
ejid colltge "
Name .-
Address
D3 You Want an Extra Income?
Yon can caul It mak from 25 to M loMart
per month eitra wlihnut (ntfrfVrtnf with
our jirr?snt fmploytneiit by dtMtrlbtittnf
our rat'iloirft and other atWe i-tlnlng matter
atuorifr your frienda and acqiialntaueeit. If
you, maul to help ) our if or family, aOUraaa
COLONIAL CHINA 4 IMPORTING CO.
31-33 Et 27tk St. Now York CHr
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
A toll arnarat(o of Merit
hlp to radieate dtwlrat.
Far RMtorin Color mmd
Baonty to Gray or I di Hair,
tOo. amrt $ it lntfTit.
PATENTS
WMaon 1CCotemaii,Wuft
titnUm.i'.C Booki reo. Uiyo
at refera Doo. nostreauhA
"ROUGH on RATS'JiSfi
W. N. BALTIMORE, NO. 39--19HX
You Equipped With 5