THE PULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO, PA. afa.le fur All taeraa-.il. I mi far This Bif BMk T47. a ThU Co pea Brian Ta I HI lll-Beae- Book. Metal alaf war an sslc ef in r., uin ef toe Mat a a KM- t Tae klireet end boot ont inr irrA W the Baale eaalle. Will help von U eaa V.-n,, aanra af Bona and Ne Ion ehould b without II. the COELEY COMPANY, n. Hoaaa Thai Mad IUbhI U aalaal. III Km M Straws, Uleeuwen. Tsvj i. natrtollc Do Ycu Want an Extra Income? M r. aeally mtn from X to Ml dollars Mr bhhiUi aitra wltknnt luterfrrlnfr lib Lgr pwl esplyBieat by dlatrlbntliiK ,irnUki( ana other adTrrtUln mailer tr..i.p your frienaa and aeoualntancea. If a ani lo kelp uuraelf or family , addreaa COLONIAL CHINA IMPORTING CO. JIJJ EaX 17 St. NawVorfcCItT Wanted General Agents and Canvassers C, .ml rw, w Mil oar kirn eriulp .BeeUlfle. k,,,. puarful llaauf quirk aillr.. pud ..j,. oar line will irra oo emj lb f Par nmixl liliwi fn llars ppr ear. Keep Oil. IB IYj arc But trtlng m ll an oti.ni. It la tha SLaa ioa araar. Writ a fur fnnb-r panloulara t pill rT jp win ppthi ,u a taikBia of Ipp-rttfrpptkatalll al- ewi jmo. TH COSSOUDATEIf Ml"0. CO. I4t Mala hiraet Uartfunl, Coaa. nlTCIJTC Watson K. Coleman, CD I rl I aj Palaul l.avfar.Wapblurloa, fl j, u .iMuitcMi trea. luarrpMaaale. BlcWtrafarsaara. Battpsrrleae, Em, Butter, VeetHe, FrniU Z Mua.niiad pnit,ea, Wriia n wl.t yoa hara. UWatu&.,loe.l70 llruadway.N.V. Heard on 'Change. I'm 'bull' on this market," wild tto first operator. "Seine here," rejolnisi operator No. t Met'a go over to the cufe nud pur taut couple of hours." ininntnii irrTm moM a titli BKOWN WASHINGTON UUlGClaT. ferr'errnceto l.llr Halieli the araar rairwpf ar iMIiM'Pir and all mafanaf aWaee.. -Wl-n lb ll flr Btniitbn I h pol l S,rt' kMlkanf Kllxlr Ha baa for plaJarla,Cnlllaaiid fyprr Oar euotomara apeak vrrr wall of It." Irnrr Irana. art r HI., N. W.,Wfiln1on, D. C. rllilr llakrk Mcrnla, all dnifrlaia, or l.j farrpla Puai, prepaid. Irum lUuotaakl A Co. f aaUlactoo, D. C. FOREST DESTROYED BY FIRE Pride of Late King George of Greece Reduced to Aihei Played Large Part In History. TV? wonderful forrst of Tnfol, the prldr- of (he lute KIiir (Jt-orKe or Crrrc, was destroyed when tire rt- Cuoi'd to axhea the Fiiiniiier rcKldi'iirt of his fum. King Const u n tine. The Ui of thonsfinili of dollars 8pi nt In raltivntlnK a flourishing pine wood, n u rxninple of what mllit he done with forestry In Iwirrrn Attica, have tmi Imrned-vp kb completely as If the tnn.notea. tiicniMelvee hud been thrown la the fire. TpIkI played a larfje pnrt In the his tory of (ireere. Here the Spartan. eMplilirhed thenmelvee In 413 It. C. to nt off the supply of grain und food stuffs hound Into' Athens from ICuhen. lib the purpose of sinning out the Atlii'nlun iKipulatloii. And In -KM II, (.' rbllf l.yRaniler bloekuded Athens mid 111 I'lnteus by sea, the Spartans do srotiiled from the vicinity of Tntol, nl- hirkfd mid forced the capitulation of AllieiiH, enillnc the lVloiMHineslan war. The burnt forest, laboriously planted (nil protected, was considered to be a raomorhil to the pust (rentniu of Crrere. Work for Unemployed Men. In Towir 1'lauuliiK, James 1'. Me Cruildi'u tella how a numlier of unem ployed men were put to work lust win It cleaning out private alleys, vacant tots and tnosuulto-breedlng places In Ukhl.iu Rlmllur to tlmt 'ased In Chlcugo outIuk tlie recent period of Industrial Depression, The aim was to fix pay Dent on such a basis that a man would omtlnufl In the work only as long as be was unable to find other employ' Bent. In every Jargo community Insanitary eondltlons exist on a considerable imoaat of property belonging to the oty Itself which la unimproved ami opon laud the owner of which are In wsslble or the title of which Is la impute. Thousands of cubic yurds of refuse and filth were enthered and cot erted from vucnnt lots throughout the tity. In niuny cases tho lots, after be ing clcuued, were turned Into neigh twriiood recreation centers, tennis """its and other places of amusement n n m "Another Article Against Coffee"- In spite of broad publicity, tnany people do not realize the harm the 21 grain, of caffeine in the average cup f coffee does to many user, until they try a 10 day change to POSTUM Poshm. aaticfiea tlie de tfe for a hot table drink, nd it ueera generally aleep better, feel better, imile ftener and enjoy life more. A fair trial off coffee nd on Poatum -showt "There's a r.e&soi." Mfioc oourow. Kama Addr - C . 3 I l II I III I -V , GREAT TRIUMVIRATE THE KAISER'S Into the Hands of Von Hindenburg, Masters of War Proved in the Awful Fire of the Last Two Years, the German Emperor Has Committed the Con duct of the War Anecdotes of the Three Chiefs. Ilerlln. Ulndcnnurg, Mnckcnsen, Ludendorff these are the names to conjure with In Germany today. Into the hands of three-master of war, tried In the awful Dre of the last two yeans, the kaiser has commlUed the greatest military machine iu the world and all lesser chleftulua now bow down before them. There comes a time In titanic strug gle when dictators become Impera tive. Orwit leaders give way to the greatest. A Grant or Niix!eon of In exorable will curbs the mighty and fusee all the vast force of u nation Into united effort. That I Germany' altuatlon trstay. Encircled by the 'Iron bund" of ene mies the kulser has sacrificed even the astute Von Kulkculmyn, who himself succeeded the clever Von Moltke In the early days of the war and for two years hud been head of the great gen eral staff. Now he iu turn must yield place to a tnoro splendid genius, Hin denburg. Hindenburg Is tho great rock on which the formidable armies of Ger many and her allies center. Luden dorff Is his "alter ego," his second self, his understudy, who stands by his side watching with cnglo eye ready to polish and round off his chiefs plans. Alnckcfisen is the thunderbolt, the master of offensive, the inall-clad (1st with which Hindenburg strikes. He Is now In charge of Hie desperate situa tion around Kouinniilii, where he Is at tempting to shook Germany's latest en emy by such a smashing blow from the south that tho Uoumiiiilun attacks on other side will weaken. Genuiin soldiers often cull Mnckcn sen "the Archungcl Michael with u Homing sword." Teuton ofllcers taken prisoner In llusslu recently told "I'e troff," the famous war correspondent of the Russkoo Slovo, how he made a score of Austrian generals cower be fore blm and how be burned a message from the kulser. Petroff describes two war councils held by Mackensen this summer. The first-took plnce at Kovel, 11) Austrian generals of high rank being present "At the opening of tho Bitting." says Petroff, "Prince Leopold of linvarln, especially sent by the knlser, handed to Von Mackensen a letter from the kaiser. Von Muckensen rose to his feet and begun to read the Important document. Prince IeoMld also stood up. Von Mackensen reud In silence, becoming pensive, often frowning. It was evident that the letter contained numerous questions, mid that Prince Leopold knew their order and char acter. While von aliickensen was rending Prince Leopold was nctually. as It were, counting every expression on the face of tho Carpathian ar changel. As he rend. Von Muckensen sometimes paused to think over the question dealt with In the letter, re plying with determination and reso lution, 'Yes.' At other moments he uttered a resolute 'No,' Prince Leo pold marked these down. No Answer to Kaiser. "Having finished reading. Von Mack' ensen again became pensive, closed his eyes, and shook his head. Then ho rolled tho letter up and lighted It at a gns burner used for the pur- llBI"!'--!-' -v - -- ..rfMP.wi J General Von Hindenburg. pose of lighting clgiijs, holding the paper In his hand until It burnt to ashes. Then he rul.,ed bis eyes to Prince Leopold, who evidently hud been waiting for some statement But Mackensen remained silent " 'You did not answer tho lust ques tion of the emperor,' remarked the prince nt last " '1 did not,' slowly rcton ed Muck ensen, frowning. "It seemed thnt the Austrian gen erals present knew what the question was, because they all became anxious ly attentive nnd regarded each other with an air of distress. At last, paus ing at each syllable, tho field marshal replied : " '15ecnuse 1 am too old and because 1 have my reputation ns a soldier, I tun not going to answer anything.' "All sat quiet nnd depressed. Prince. Leopold grasped his throat us If It was difficult to breathe. no of the generals, after n imuso,' asked with whut power the field mursluil hud been Invested. " 'General von Hindenburg nnd my- IS SAVED BY LIGHT SLEEPER WMnan Aroused by Moan Call for Aid and Man I Pulled Off Track Just Before Train Come. Tnrrytown. N. t. Because Mr. Ed ward I'leraon Is a light sleeer, Harry Ulgttns, twenty-five yettra old, of New York, is alive todny. Mrs. Plerson has been visiting ber father, John Doitey. at Lyndhurst the country sent of Mr. and Mrs. lluley J. Bbepard. Tbt boiue NOW RULES MILITARY MACHINE Von Mackensen and Ludendorff, self,' answered Mackensen, 'nro the two hands of Emperor Wllllnui, mid our action Is dictated solely by tho head of the kaiser. We are not limit ed In nny other way. "At the conclusion of the official de liberations Muckensen frankly told the Austrian generals It was In their In terests to oliey the German general staff. " 'If you have fulled to defend yonr country from Invasion,' said he, 'you rhould at least obey those who have alrendy saved you.' "When the Austrlf.ns had left, Muck ensen remarked of the Austrian com manders: "'In the discussion of plnns every one of them Is a Machinvelll, but when It comes to the execution they have but straw minds and hands of clny.' "At tho second council of war Mnck enwn acted as the complete muster. He frnnkly sold a nnmber of the high er Austrlun generals would be re- -4 . j ,..(;. p-v- rv ' : General Von Macken.cn. moved from active service os they were not capable enough. Some of ilio Austrian comiiMinders asked If there wus liny hoise of clearing the itusslans from Austrian territory, us had previously been done. Work in Perfect Accord. " 'Our emperor,' answered Macken sen, 'is not carrying on war merely for military glory. Neither Is war being waged for gaining pieces of territory, but solely for the defense of our fu therlund. You must leave It to us to di-cidd whut must und whut cun be done.' " This would Indicate that Hinden burg and Muckensen work In per fect accord ut present Of Hinden burg, who became famous curly in the wur by winning the two greut buttles In Kust Prussia and twice throwing buck the Kusslnn Invaders, inure is known than of Mackensen nnd hun dreds of reums have been written about him. He has always shown himself quite lndcetident of the great general stuff, of which he Is now the Iientl. He wus ever a man of mystery and scarcely known outside military cir cles when the war began. In army circles he wus called "der verruckte Illnter den Ilurg" (tho lu: suae one behind the burg) a fUMirtive play on his name. It Is even hinted the supiKiscdly omniscient great gen eral staff once printed behind his niiuic in the secret nnny list the blue cross that denotes Incompetence and Is the precursor of an early relegation to the despised reserve. On one point Hindenburg was de cidedly mud, and that wus his study of Kust Prussia. In order to be free from military restriction he requested his dismissal, that he might the more con veniently study tho topography of the frontier. Often he could be seen wan dering lonesoniely along some by-path, unsafe by reason of border smugglers, a towering, masterly, brooding, figure. He devoted years to his beloved study nnd when his plans were com pleted be retired to Karlshad, where be wrote a little red book entitled "Tho Collapse,'1 which was circulated only among the members of the war council und his few private friends. In this hook be wrote : "Our Eust Prussian frontier spoins strong but Is weak. No army can hold It The natural boundaries ure either from Dnuxlg through Posen to Itati bor, or the present Russian fortified line, that is from Rigu to Kracow. It Is for you to decide." Since then the great penenil staff has made known Its decision. On the publication of his booklet. Hindenburg came Into his own, and even the Cn murlllu, who hated him for his Inde- Is near the railroad tracks, and nt eleven o'clock the other night she was aroused by moans. She awakened her father, who climbed down to the railroad' and ills covered lllgglns unconscious where he nnd fallen from a fant train on which he was stealing a ride. Honey hud Just time to pick lupins uir before an expretis dashed over the spot lllgglns wus removed to a hospital nnd will recover. He was thrown from the train when It was going 40 miles an hour. "Va. ' V I aw Alt VKi., ff"j I peo'l''lwi, could not at..; progress. At the beirlnnlng of the war he wai acntcn, as he had foreseen, for he hao been ordered to hold the line that win untenable. When he hud been aev ernl times seriously defeated, he In formed the general stuff that be re quired no farther instructions, but would fight In uccordnnce with his own I Inns. It was then that he began to clear the province, nnd finally, by the crushing defeat nt the Masurian lakes, ho smashed Itusslu'e mllltury activity for at least twelve months. Get Crown Prince' Supplies. He has never bowed the knee to tie Camarilla. According to the calcula tions of the general staff, the Gorman troops were to hibernate In the large titles of Russia, but their winter quar ters proved to be the frozen Holds. No provision for skin couts had been made, und, in spite of the heavy de liveries thut were being sent to the Camarlllii generals on the western front, Hindenburg obtained no satis factory answer to his repealed requi sitions. Ho went In person to Rerlln, nnd Iu the store depot he found u large con signment which he ordered to be railed to hi3 supply headquarters which were then nt Thorn. The horrl fled official Informed him Hint the skins were for the army of the crown prince, und then-fore could not be taken away. Hindenburg swore a volume of oaths, and In the end ob tained them. Some of the great character traits of Hlndenhurg are hi piety, his tovo for the fatherland and his faithful ness to the kaiser. When he wus a young lieutenant he used to carry tho New Testnnient In 'his breast pocket. This suved his life during the Franco Gitiiimu wur. A bullet struck the book but did not penetrate nil the pages. It is a well-known fact thut In the church of Glauwitx Hindenburg prayed aloud for victory, lllndeiiburg's pri vate life Is absolutely clean. He nev er played cards or drunk excessively nnd he hardly ever smoked. Hlndenhurg never speaks of fate or luck. He does not talk about genius, but he believes that God helped him. "God helped me to gain a victory, and the kulser gave ine the soldiers, he made me commander, he trusted me. lie grateful to God nnd the kaiser. do not tint nk mo," Is whut he told the people of Kust Prussia when they came to thank and prulsc him us their deliverer. As professor of tho "Kriegs Aku demle" (sent there by the order of the general staff) Hindenburg found the best occasion to educate the young officers In the most Important sub Ject "applied military tucilcs." Fred' crick the Great Invented for the bone- lit of Ills army olllcers the "Kriegs Spiel" (war game) nnd Hindenburg followed In the footsteps of the Prus binn king by Improving this war game, Cut Imposing Figure. When llindeiiluirg was studying In the "Kriegs-Akadeinlo" (lSTU-TU). lie ui-ii;iiih a pupil of Prof. Pochhaiiiuier, who tells us that Hlndenhurg cut an imposing figure. He celled this soldier, over six feet tall, with broad shoul ders, short-cropped hiir, und big uius ttiche, broad forehead, "the llvllttf 5er sonlflciitlon of the war god." When Professor Poclihummrr in his lectures became tedious und tiresome Hludi'ii denhurg used to take out his maps, pencils and compass and commence to work on a plan for un Imaginary buttle, without paying uny nttcntiou to the professor. In 1S70 he fought ngnlnst the French In the buttles of St-Privut nnd Sedan nnd was decorated with the order of the Red Cross und the Iron Cross. In 11)11 he retired from active serv ice until the war of 1014 broke out, when he again returned to the nnny nnd wus appointed commander In the East. Uf Ludendorff even Germans today know little. Rut high nnny officer". say he deserves a lurgo shure of llln deiiburg's fume. He 1ms been llin denburg's chief of stuff since August 11)11, and bus worked out the splendid bits of strategy which time and again have baffled the Russian hordes. Now that Hindenburg has become chief of the grent general stuff nnd only second to the kulser, Ludendorff has been made quartermaster general. His name Is signed to the brief dully oinclul bulletins In which the general staff chronicles the progress of the wur. And his Is the first nume thut has been appended to them. He is the friend, advisor nnd con stant companion of Hindenburg, nud they are said to work together llhe two purts of a sniooth-mnning ma chine. Bees In Express Shipment Cynthlann, Ky.A stack of bee gnius nl the Adams Express office In this city furnished u made-to-order, up-to-date home for a sunnii of bees thnt happened to be pnsslng over Moo dily. The swurm swept across lots from beyond the stock pens and. dis covering the bee-gums at the express office, nt once took possession. Now the party to wImuii the gums were shipped will have the gratification of flndltiff one of them already loaded day. The swarm swept across lot, with bus? workers, who will no doubt have a nice lot of honey In stock for him. Liberate Raccoons. Media. Pa, Deputy Sheriff William M. Mutinies hns liberated In the cow try a dozen pairs of inntcd young rac coons for breeders. Mr. Mutinies pur chased the animals In Tennessee and hud them shipped here nt his own ex pense In the hope of Increuslng the hunting In the county, lie has or dered ns many more, and bopvs to got them shortly. Lightning Kills Boy. New York. Joseph Harding, six teen, -was struck nnd Instantly killed by a bolt.Qf lightning while he was at bat In a baseball game In Stnten Is land. Frank Ferrl. eleven, catcher, wus stunned, but will recover. One Herolo Bridegroom. New York. Alfred De Mott. bride groom of a duy, jumped overboard from n Hudson river steamer and res cued his bride's engagement ring, which she bad wrapped in a handkerchief, IF By REV. B. B. SUTCLIFPE EitentioB Drpartmcnt, Moody Bible lutituta, Chicago Sutun frequently uses an "If to awaken doubt nnd God frequently uses nn "ir to awaken faith, W decide which "If" we will have. So In the Scripture, there are these three the "If" of doubt, the "If of faith find the "If of decision. Rg nature ive doubt all thut come from God. Doubt expresses Itself by the "If of question, and un conscious to the believer steals away bis pence1 and power. Decision expresses Itself In the "If" of action which deepens the conviction and destroys the doubt The "If of Doubt We are constantly tempted to donbt the Lord's Word. When Peter was told thnt whnt he thought was a spirit upon the woter thut stormy night wa the Lord himself he snld, "If It be thou." There Is the hint of doubt In thnt "If." The doubt lingered and took shape In Peter's mind. Trans luted It snld to Peter. "Did I hear aright? Is It renlly the Lord? Whs It ond Is It the Lord?" The "If rose up and Peter went down. Wo step out on the stormy wnter and the first steps nre so brave and true when suddenly the "If" rises up, nnd doubt of his word conies In, nnd we begin to sink. Again we doubt his power. The father of the denionlzed boy Is nn Illustration. He brought the boy to the Lord and said, "If thou canst do anything." The poor man hnd "If In the wrong plnce, for he wns told, "If thou ennst believe." As In Mark 10:27, "With God nil things are possible." Not "to" Cod nil things are possible, that goes without saying, but "with" God. This links man with God. The machine Is a dead, Idie and helpless thing until linked with the engine, when It becomes dynninl" with com municated power. "If thou ennst do?" "If thnu canst believe." And we doubt his willingness. The cry of the leper, "If thou wilt" Is still being heard. We nre constantly doubting his will ingness because of our condition. Con stnntly forgetting thnt "He that spared not his own son, bnt delivered him up for us all will, with lilin. also freely give us all things." We hear of him healing the deaf, making the Inme to walk, yen, even raising the dead, but when It conies to our own case we get our eyes filled with our desperate condition and forget his goodness and grnce. Others may be blessed, our friends may be helped, we mny have bis word, we may know his power, bnt because of our condi tion we ure tempted to doubt, saying, "If thou wilt." A en in. wp donbt his providences. When the Lord by Ellshn had prom ised In the midst of famine to make flour cheaper than the refuse of the street, one high In authority sarcas tically asked: "If the Iord would make windows In heaven, might this thing beT It wns Fuch a new, unheard-of thing so sudden. Is It pos sible he would make the grain to grow In a night? The "If of rationalism comes In nnd casts doubt on the prom ise of God. He hns promised thnt nil our needs will be supplied, bnt hecanne we do not see how he can do It we admit the doubt nnd find ourselves on dnngerons gronnd. Once more we donbt his presence. We nre told he will never leave us nor forsnke ns, but In spite of thnt when circumstances which hurt nnd distress snrronnd ns, we are tempted, like Gideon of old ro say, "If the Lord be with ns why then Is all this befallen ns?" He knows all the why of our circumstances, lie saw them on the way long before we met them. He tried nnd tested everyone of thern before ever we thought of them. Rut the moment the road prows a bit ronith nnd thlncs seem to go a bit wrong the old doubting "If rises np and we question tthetlier he really Is with ns. He hns not promised rosy pnths for every day, the chastening and the discipline will be there, but never any reason really for asking, "If tho Lord be with nn why has this befollen ns?" Rut the wny of dnnht Is natural. The putting un "If to his word, his pouter, his willingness, presence, everything, Indeed, con nected with the Lord we nre tempted to doubt The "If" of Faith. In Romans 8:31 Is written "What shall we ny then to these thlncs? If God be for us, who can be against ns?" Tho very next -verse tells how we mny know thiit God Is for us. "He thnt spared not his own Son, but de livered him np for us nil, how shnll he not-with him nlso freely give ns all things?" If he gnve the greater he will give the less. If he pave his Son would he not give nil things? If he hns given Christ he will withhold no good things, now this "If shnnld awaken our fnlth In his word, kls willingness, his power, etc, Th "If ef Decision. This Is found in Elijah's exhortation to Israel. "If the Lord be God follow him, but If Rani followed him." Is rael must mnke a decision between them. We, too, mnst decide between Satan's "If of doubt and the Lord's "If of faith. We hnve a glimpse ef whnt It means In the Apostle Paul. He counted tho cost faced the toll find hardship, saw the dark road ahead of him, bnt looked also at the presence nnd pewer of the Lord, and, assuring his heart thnt God was with him ond for him, mnde the decision. Mny It be our to meet th "If of decision and say: Then Into Mi sand want rhlna And Into kit baart went ho And I walked tn KM dhrlnt Tho PU) whara I I eared to tea, j -s - - i V---p. I W. L. DOUGLAS "the 8hoe that holds its shape" $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 & $5.00 and ! Save Money by Wear Inn W. L. Douglae hoes. For sale by over OOOOahoe dealers. The Best Known Shoes in the World. W. L. Douglas name and the retail prire fa stamped on the bot tom of all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high pricce far inferior shoes. The rrtail price, are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the price paid for them. 'TTie quality of V. L Douglas projuct is guaranteed by RIOT J- than 40 years eiperience in making fin shoes. The smart styles are tlie leaden in the Fashion Centres of America. They ere mad in a wtll equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under tlie direction and supervision of eiperieticed men, all working drtermination to make tlie best shoes for tlie can buy. Aak yonr ehna rlealar tor TV. T nnnglaa ahnea. M tie ran- 1 1. -fr not auitiilv von with tfca klml vim want. tke ua other 1 1 JiJi nmap). writ for liitarvatlna- baultlftt anilaliiliis liow to Iw J J SFWAPr: a? act alius, of tla hltjhMt standard of gualllj vj ntma upii, p..!. inn LOOK FOR W. L. DeogU. .UUuZ stamped en th bottom. Constant Reader. "Hllgglns Is a pessimist. Isn't he?" "Yes. ne's ho fond of bud news that he goes down cellar every morning to read the gas and electric meters." Dr. IWj's "DEAD b!10T" It si effective medicine for Worms or Tapeworm la adul's or children. One dose It sufficient tad afl upileinrUl purfe teeBnarr. Adv. An Eye to Buelnea. "Tills play is the worst ever. I uin going to demand my money back." "Walt until ufter the next act old man. Ten years elapse between ucts 1 and ,'1, and you can demand Interest on your money for thnt length of time." MOTHER'S JOY SALVE for Colds, Croup, Pneumonia find Asthma ; GOOSE GREASE LINIMENT for Neuntlglu. Rheumatism nnd Sprains, For sale by all Druggists. GOOSE GREASE COMPANY, MFR'S., Greensboro, N. C Adv. Wrong Time 0' Year. That fellow seems excited about something." "Yes. lie was born In Kunsns nnd this Is the first time he has ever seen the ocean." 'Uiiiph! He must be n stupid cuss to wait until the bulbing season Is nearly over before coming to hike n look nt It." CLEAR RED FIMPLY FACES Red Handt, Red Scalp With Cutlcura Soap end Ointment Trial Free. The soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to 6oothe and heal. Nothing better, quicker, safer, Mirer at any price for skin troubles of young or old that itch, burn, crust, scale, tor ture or disfigure. Resides, thoy meet every want in toilet preparations. . Free tamplo erch by mall with Rook. Address postcard, Cutlcura, DepU L, Uostoc. Sold everywhere. Adv. At a Disadvantage. "Have anj trouble wi'h your summer hoarders this yeni f "No," answered Mr. Cobbles. "That is, none worth menl'onlii'. There was a lady schoolteacher siuyln' with us who didn't seem to think much of my grammar, hut as I vwini't ehargin' ii"ib In' for my grammar, she couldn't come right out and nu ke no regular com plaint." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Peer tho Signature In VJse for Over 30 Year. Children Cry for Fletcher's Cnstoria Obliging. Mrs. Simmons was rather tuken ibuck hy burning that her new do mestic's name .was the same as her own daughter's, "Yonr name, Katherine, and my daughter's being the same makes mat ters somewhat confusing," said Mrs. S!i u-.ions. "Suppose we change It?" "(li don't nioind, mum," replied the girl. "That's very nice," u!d the mistress. "How do you like, sny, the name of Rridget?" "Well, mum," returned the domestic, "it's not nieMlf Hint's over pnrtlcular. Oi'm willing to call th' young lady ouy name je'd sugglst, mum." Slip.. Clranulatee r"TPIIla, Sore an Tp"ipI Em lalpl pmaipiljr bj Ilia use af KCMAN l K BAlaM.-Alr. Money-Making Scheme. "You sny you'd like to own a bat tleship?" "Yes." "That's n curious wish. What would you do wllli It ?" "I'd anchor It oft Newport nnd lease it to fushlon.ible folk for dances." China bus a ypur'y tree-planting day. aJtiiiiiiii!l!i!I!!Hiiini!nii "Leader" and "Repeater9 Shot Siiezls For tho Wfh flyers, or the peater' shells have the "Repeater' tion. Their creat Bale la insure a full ba;. Lladei nn sure to ask J1p with an honut price that money lor tho prloa, yl '. 1 SUSSIinms JO I .-. , lil.&JS bJmk.w 'iZZZXr4 $3.00 $2-50 1 $2.00 , .,,.. r- iir,i,in. M.u. Harbinger of Autumn. "You are as merry us a cricket Uil morning." "Yes," replied the cheerful subur banite. "When I Issued forth front my dwelling I saw roincthlng on a va cant lot that convinced me this terri ble summer Is about ended." "What did you set-?" "A billboard carrying un advertiasv nient of fall overcoats." The Usual Way. P.rownlng I understand you wer at the races yesterday? Greening Y-yes, but I hnppea to pick one before he was ripe. Expert consider that one great qualification woman munition worker possess Is patience. Thousands Tell It Why dally along with backache end kidney or Madder trouble? Thnumnds tell you how to find relief. Here's rne to guide ynu. And it's only one of tlinusnndt. Forty tliourand A men en n people are publicly praising Doan's Kidney Pills. Surely it is worth the aliile of any one ho ties had heck, who feel, ttted, nervous end run-down, who endure rliptrrftn urinnry dipor drrs, to give Donn't Kidney Pills t trial. - A Virginia Case Mm M. W. IliuSer, (mi T.'irll Ave . h. I;., JtoanoKe. Vn . t.nv: ".kly klibiPM" wire In bad shupe himI my back w.n--cry weak nnri a:li-'l Icrrit.ly. Sharp, k nit like ii.'.inn l.irt r I tlirmiKb me. I was m-rvouH, larmulu nnd tiii'l ellrxv m"11m iii'l headache. MornliiRs. I w.ir. plirr I rmiM hiird'v p-t up Iwinn's KI'l rpy Hills were the flint renii1v that lie bnjes cured me. I ri.Va. .per. me nn1 ii haven't tufTervd siui e." Cat Doaa's at Aar Store, 80c a Baa DOAN'S FOSTER M1LBURN CO. BUFFALO, N. t. r; Backache Yager's Liniment is excel lent tor nny kind of pain or congestion. It quickly re lieves backache and rheu matic pains, and is a splen did remedy for Neurulgia, Sciatica, che-jt pains, sprnms, strains, swellings and en largements. ' Kt-rn a botUe in your home tor cmerarncie. you never con tell whrn yoa will require some thing of the sort. The J J cent hot tie of Yarn's Liniment contains four times a. much a the ukua! botUe oi lini ment ao'd f or that pt ice. . AT ALL DF.ALER8 GILBERT BROS. & CO. Has BALTIMORE, MD. PEwkTFs HAIR BALSAM A tslioi at-pparatiaa at aiertt, F.ln. p ar-edieat. ttaMU-u. For Rp.tocine Color and Beauty toC,r.T ar Kadad lUtt . .no Si Wat Mrngt; ttta. la?' ntiUUROnnptll Uiaunuloora. UKanaiM. W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 41-19 W-i low !yer3, "Leader and reach, cprcad and penetra- due to thecs cualities, whicli la nany causes and loads. vox xun v brand a. W M "fim rlr'osSirr ha- MB J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers