THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
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Happy Thought
The manager of t'10 prison baseball
Ipnin wns bidding farewell to his star
pitcher, who hnd Just finished serving
I sentence of five years.
Tlio team's going to bo bndy crli
pied wit limit you."
Maybe no," answered the great in
trniniiral club nrtlst, who wns also n
modest num. "Hut I don't we how I
can May nn.v longer. The authorities,
rou know "
Of course, not now. Iiut nfter
you've won nil your friend on the otit
ildc iiml bud your fling, why not crack
i crib or something and come buck to
l!irinliiBlii Age-Herald.
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' t
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Mnny bnve an Idea Unit It would b
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ay. It Is sometimes pleasant, but
the results are not gratifying. It Is
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bondage of sic.
Preserving Convention.
"I hear that Jones Is a gentleman
farmer now.
"Yen, and lie's the renl thing In that
line. Tills evening dress on all Ids
scare erows at dusk."
When Bahy li Teething
IRIIVSHBABY HIIWSL MHUIU1NK will enrrwt
U Simrh and Uuwel iroouli-e. l-arfeclly harm
Int. !we direction un the buttle.
Henlih may be wealth for some,
tut Jt Is poverty for the doctor.
Itiimor has caused many a good
none to stick In the mud.
WOMAN WORKS
15 HOURS
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31 . A . 1
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my lrienda I have told what Lydia E.
Pinkhara'e Vegetable Comjpound haa
done for me. "Mrs. Anna Meteiuawo,
6 West 10th St, Peru, Ind.
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CARTERS
J TflTTLE
DOING HIS BIT
By LAURA J. NUNN.
(Copyright, 118, by McClure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Early In the great movement for the
conservation of food Jessie had
broached the subject to her husband.
He had acquiesced most heartily. Cer
tainly he would be glad to "do his bit."
"All I want Is the plainest of food." he
said. "And your cooking would make
the worst concoctions delicious I"
For a while all went well. Delicious
dishes based ou rice or spiiKhettl, with
nourishing meat sauces, nppenred on
the table, and occasionally nn entire
meal of .'vegetables. And John hnd
eaten them, first with noisy approba
tion of the economic value of th move
ment, then with a great parade of
patriotism, but lastly in a pregnant si
lence that spoke volumes of martyr
dom. Several times he had tele
phoned that he would not bo home for
dinner detained by business.
And then one evening the cat was
out of the bag. John had arrived home
nlmost an hour earlier than usual,
laden down with packages. Into the
kitchen he strode and (dammed them
noisily down upon the tub-tops.
"There I" he said ns he untied a siring
nnd disclosed a huge steak; "there's
a piece of ment. That's steak I Beef!
Allow mn to introduce you, madam, to
n meal. I have bad all the makeshifts
I want around here nnd I nm off the
war stuff for good and all I Why," he
continued virtuously, "all I want Is
simple food. A good piece of meat.
tome vegetables, some good bread nnd
butter, and a dessert. No frills to that
And I'm going to have them."
Secretly Jessie was Just as well
pleased. The "makeshifts" hnd meant
much extra work foe her, and It must
be admitted she did not particularly
enjoy made dishes. She, too, liked
"good plain food."
So matters jogged along until John
produced a pair of tickets for a lec
ture on "Hooverlailng." "It Is tonight."
he said. "We will have to go and
thank goodness It is with a clear con
science that we can henr him band It
to those people who have hot been
doing their bit."
"Well, we certainly have I" lnughed
Jessie.
An hour later, from their comfort
able sents In the hall, they looked at
each other In const ermit Ion. Hut the
ipeaker's words still flowed on In ear
nest nppenl, nnd there was not time
for discussion.
"Hundreds of you good people would
tell me If I asked you, that you are
doing all you can." lie said. "You
will sny that you have cut out every'
thing but necessities. You are using
nothing but plain food and plain food
with you means the best roasts of
beef, tanib nnd pork ; the finest stenks
and chops; the whitest bread you can
obtain, nnd tho 'simplest' desserts
Usually pies or cake which use up the
white flour.
"Do you honestly think you nrc do
ing your best? This war will be won
or lost by food. Don't forget that for
one minute. Most of you, in your com
fortnhle houses, feel that the war Is a
remote thing which can never touch
you. You give Ave minutes of pity to
the starving children In Belgium or
Poland, nnd then sit down to heaping
plates of food nnd promptly forget all
about them. You have a vngue sense
that everything will be all right Undo
Sam Is behind us, and of course thnt
means that nothing enn harm us. Other
countries have suffered. Hut Amerlcn?
Impossible I And so you go on day by
jay, grumbling a little at the Increased
cost of Hying nnd continuing to live
exactly as you did before tho wnr.
"Many of you think because you
have bought a Liberty bond you hnve
'done your bit.' What right have we
to give a 'bit while our men In the
army give their all? So must we. We
cannot all go to the front; some of
us must stay here to keep things going.
But we enn and we must do without
the things we like; must sncrlflce what
wo most enjoy to help win tho crud
est, most horrible wnr In tho history
of the world.
"Begin at home now to save the
foods thnt our men at the front must
hnve. Cut out the ronsts, tho steaks,
the pies and puddings. What If you
don't Hko war bread? Or macaroni?
Or benns three times a week? Do you
think tho men In the trendies 'like'
It especially now when winter Is at
hand?
"Looking at It from this point of
view tho housewives of tho country
are of even more Importance than Its
army. For of what use would be an
army without food?
"And get away from this Idea of do
ing your 'hit' (So lit nil over. A 'bit'
Is not enough. ALL of the BEST of
you Is necessary. YOU can win this
wnr I"
In silence John walked home beside
his wife. She was doing some deep
thinking but wisely refraining from
saying anything yet.
Finally It came out Was It John's
usually hearty, loud voice that spoke?
"We'll begin tomorrow, Jess," he said
huskily. "I guess wo have not done
much thinking I've been wishing nil
along that I could do something. Kit
vied the fellows In uniform nnd all
thnt you know. Kven if I can't wear
the khaki I can do something. How
about It, old girl?"
And Jessie, ns she thought of tho
ruined houses, the blind nnd crippled
men, the stiirvlng women and children
in Europe, gave thanks that she could
do her part to aid tho men who would
fight to make such conditions Impos
Bible In America.
The Yell.
"I see some New York society wora
en hnve fired their cooks nnd organized
a cooking cluss."
"And have they a class .yell?"
"Not yet, but no doubt their hus
bands will supply thnt"
Time'a Changes.
"See here, sir, we can't get any of
your wulterg to tuke our orders."
"Beg pardon, sir, but In view of the
present shortuge of help our waiters
no longer take orders. They receive
requests."
TemperdRce
J NUIcD
(Conducted by the National Woman's
Cnrtatlan Temperance Union.)
THE MEDICAL PROFE83ION 18
AQAIN8T ALCOHOL.
The following are excerpts from the
Inaugural address of Dr. Arthur Dean
Bevan, president of the American
Medical association, at the annual
meeting of that body:
"Eash member of the medical pro
fession, each county medical society,
each state medical society, should take
an active part In the propaganda
agulnst drink and secure national pro
hibition not years from now, but now,
when It Is so badly needed and will
accomplish so much good not only for
our boys in khaki and In blue but for
the nation In arms.
"There can be no doubt of the In
jurious effects of alcoholic drinks on
both the physical and mental well-being
of our population. There can bo
no doubt that thegreutest single factor
we ran control In the interests of tho
public health of tho nation would be
the elimination of alcoholic drink.
"I wnnt to plead for tho united ac
tion of tho organized medical profes
sion of this country to secure protec
tion by law against the Injury that
drink is doing to our people, not as a
political jnensure, but as the most Im
portant health measure thnt could be
secured. In this crisis, when we and
our allles'are fighting not only for our
selves but niso for humanity and civ
ilization, we must organize the. entire
nation In the most efficient way pos
sible, and this ennnot be done without
eliminating drink."
Tho address of Doctor Bevan was so
enthusiastically applauded as to leave
no doubt of the approval of the three
or four thousands of physicians and
their friends in the audience.
THINK IT OVER.
The story Is told ot an Austrian
school teacher who, being unnble un
der tho laws of the land to give special
antlalcobollc Instruction, Injected Into
his pupils' arithmetic lessons truths
relating to the drink evil. One duy he
gave to them for solution tho follow
ing problem : "A father spends thirty
kreutzer a day for intoxicants. How
much does thnt amount to In so mnny
months, years, etc. In tho courso of
how long a time could he, with his
money, muke himself Independent?" It
was eight days, the teacher said, be
fore the answers were handed to him.
The effect on tho children was so pro
nounced that they could hardly be re
strained from throwing stones Into tho
saloon opposite the Bchoolhouse. Yet
the teacher had not spoken one word
agnlnst alcohol.
After the war Is over thero will bo
Imperative need for mnny reconstruc
tion hospitals, homes for disabled sol
diers and schools for vorntlonnl train
ing of the maimed nnd crippled. Let
patriots ponder carefully how many of
these Institutions could be maintained
and equipped for the amount $2,000,
000,000 estimated to be spent each
year for strong drink.
WHAT TWO NOTED WAR LEAD.
ERS THINK.
Banish the entire liquor Industry
from the United States; close every
saloon, every brewery ; suppress drink
ing by severe punishment to the drink
er, nnd If necessary, death to the sell
er, or maker, or both, as traitors, and
the nation will suddenly find Itself
amazed at Its efficiency, and startled
at the Increase In Its labor supply. I
shall not go slow on prohibition, for
I know what Is tho greatest foo to
my men, greater even than the bullets
of the enemy. General Terslilng.
Drink during the war has used up
OS much tonnage ns tho Germans hnve
sunk with all their submarines. Drink
during tho wnr has killed more men
than have been killed by the German
submarines. Drink during the war
has destroyed more food than nil tho
German submarines put together.
Lloyd George.
WARNING TO NURSING MOTHERS.
I have never seen a case In which
beer hnd been used regularly for any
considerable period of time where It
did not result in more or less Indiges
tion and nn early falluro In tho secre
tion of milk. Dr. N. S. Davis, Chi
cago. Infants, nursed by mothers who
drink much beer, are more likely to
die of convulsions nnd diarrhea while
cutting their teeth than aro tho chil
dren of total nbstlnenco mothers.
. . , Bear In mind that when you
take wine, beer or brandy, you ar.e
distilling thnt wUie, beer or brandy
Into your child's body. Probably noth
ing could bo worse than to have the
very fabric of the child's tissues laid
down from alcoholized Mood. Dr. Ed
munds of the Lylng-ln Hospital, Lon
don, England.
PLENTY OF JOBS FOR FORMER
BREWERY WORKERS.
"Not a Job has been lost to a work
Ingmnn through the shutting down ol
our five breweries," says II. M. Chris
tie, president Omaha real estnte board
"Three are being operated ns sofl
drink manufacturing plants, one with
nn Ico plant annex, nnd these thro
are employing more men than they did
mnklng beer. Another has been con
verted Into a 2,500-bnrrd a" day ftoui
mill, which tho manager Informs mo It
employing mnny more men thnn hnd
been employed there when a brewery
If a man gets drunk on whisky hi
wants to go out and lick Jack Johnson
or feels equal to a scrap with a pack
of wildcats. If he gets drunk on beet
ho becomes "mushy," wants to be bo
clable and makes love to a lamp post
or hitching rack. The main fact If
that cither beer or whisky will mak
a fool of a man. Exchange.
To Iceland belongs the honor of be
ing tho first land on the globo to enacl
and bring through a total prohlbltlor
of manufacture, Import and sale of al
cohollc liquors.
IMPROVED UNirOSM IITIlBIIATIOltat
SWrSaiQOL
Lesson
(By REV. K U. FITZWATER. D. D.,
Teacher ot English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute ot Chicago.)
(Copyright, ISIS, Western Newspapet
Union.)
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 13
ABRAM'8 GENEROUS TREATMENT
OF LOT.
LESSON TEXT-Oonosls 13:1-11; 14:14-11
GOLDEN TKXT-A friend loveth at nil
times, and a brother Is born (or sever
alty. Proverba 17:17.
DEVOTIONAL KEADINO Ilomana I:
U-21.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR
TEACHERS Qencala 12:10-14; !4; 18:16-33;
U:2.
I. Abram and Lot Return From
Egypt (vv. 1-4).
Abram went Into Egypt because of a
famine. No doubt the famine was sent
In judgment for the sins of the people,
but nlso for Abrnm's sake. He needed
tho graces of his heart developed. He
needed to bo taught the weakness of
his own heart, nnd the faithfulness of
God. The child of God Is not prom
ised exemption from trials, but grace
sufficient to endure them. Abrnm
failed. In tho midst of his trials lie
went off to Egypt without God's direc
tion, where ho got Into trouble. To
take one's own way always brings him
Into trouble. His expedient to save
his life was unworthy of Abram. He
lied, anil a- He Is never Justifiable. It
is much better to die than to He.
Abram by prevarication deceived the
king, but as soon as the truth was
known ho was thrust out Though
Abram had strayed from the path
way of faith, he hnd the good sense
to go "unto the place where his tent
hnd been In tho beginning, where tho
altar was." This showed that he was
willing to confess his mistake, and he
gin life over ngnln. This Egypt expe
rience was n loss spiritually to Abram,
though he became rich there. Increase
of riches Is no sign that a mun Is In
fellowship with God.
II. Abram and Lot Separate (vv. fi
ll). Tho goods of both Abrnm and Lot
greatly Increased. When they attempt
ed to settlo down, trouble arose be
tween their herdsmen. This is the first
record of trouble between relatives
over financial mntters. Itlches often
Interfere with friendship. They kindle
Jenlousy and strife between men. They
engender greed and selfishness In men.
Many times members of tho same fam
ily are estranged from encji other
through strife for wenlth. For tho
chosen tif God thus to quarrel Is titter
folly nnd criminal, especially when the
enemy of the Lord's people looks on.
"Tho Cnnaanlte and the I'crizzlte
dwelt then In the land" (v. 7). It It
bad enough for God's children to quar
rel, but to do so In tho presence of the
world which delights therein Is greatly
to sin. Abrnm's behavior Is n line ex
ample of the art of living together
peaceably.' The disgraceful situation
was relieved by a generous proposition
from Abram. Lot was allowed his
choice. Separation Is sometimes nec
essary. Though he owed all to Abrnm,
his selfish heart caused him to grasp
for the best. Lot's action shows that
his stay In Egypt was ruinous to him.
I'erhaps he chose the plains of the
Jordan because of their resemblance
to Egypt One cannot go Into Egypt
without being affected by It. This was
a fatal choice for Lot. The motive
actuating him was worldly advantage.
Though he for awhile prospered. It
was an expensive undertaking for him.
Lot with all his goods was taken awny
when tho confederate kings came
against Rodom. He Is nn example of
one saved so as by fire (I Cor. 3:ll-l-r).
Ho set his affections upon earthly
things, nnd tho time came when ho
hnd to sepnrato from them. The world
nnd Its lusts pnss nwny, but be thnt
tloeth the will of God nbldeth forever
(I John 2:15-17). Lot was not wholly
corrupt; he was a man who allowld
tho world to get tho better of him
Once his money nnd his family were
In Sodom ho simply endured the wick
edness, longing to escape from it (II
Peter 2:0-8).
III. Abram Delivers Lot (Genesis
14:141(1).
Though Lot's trouble was tho result
of his selfish choice, Ahram's magnanim
ity of soul expressed Itself, taking up
arms to deliver him from tho oppres
sor. This was because Abram was n
man of faith. Faith trusts God nnd
fights for tho right.
While Lot suffered from his evil
choice, Abrnm was greatly prospered.
Ho grew rich In temporal things, while
nt the same time he wns rich toward
God. It were much better to have God
and n poor piece of land, than n rich
piece of land without God. When Lot
was Involved In the ruin of his sad
choice Abram hnd the power to deliver
him. Abrnm's whole life shows thnt
those who make obedience to God first
get the needed worldly gain (I Kings
5:5-13; Matthew 6:3.1).
Religion aa a Prompter.
Itellglon, as It beholds the trnnscen
dent mnjesty of God, prompts the soul
to a thousand acts of nilnnitlon. praise
and thanksgivings It summons tho an
gels and the saints, and the whole
world of sentient and even Inanimate
creatures to sympathy nnd co-operation
In the work of praise; It bids the
soul offer nil that It has nnd Is to his
service and Ids glory ; It congratulates
him that he is what he Is, nnd rejoices
thnt any other creatures exist to set
forth his praise; It desires thnt nil
mny bo brought to know and love him ;
It Is full of zest for tho advancement
of his kingdom, and tho doing of his
will. Rev. H. P. Llddon, D. D.
The Morning Act of Faith,
I believe In the Son of Clod,
Therefore 1 am In him.
Having redemption through his blood,
And life by his splrlt
He la In me, and all fullness dwells In
him.
I aro hie by creation, by purchase,
By conquest aad by aelf-sorronder.
And he la mine for every hourly need,
There la no cloud between my Lord and
me,
There la no difficulty Inward or outwarr
That he Is not rendy to meet In me today
rhe Lord Is my keeper.
Who Is
JesusChrist?
By REV. W. W. KETCHUM
Director of the Evening CUnai,
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago
TEXT Whom say ye that I am?-Mat-thew
16:15.
Christ asked this question of his
disciples ages ago, and he Is still ask
ing the same ques
tion today.
Not only Is
Christ asking this
question, but men
are asking It of
each other. "Who
Is this Christ?"
t h e y a s k . "A
mere man, one In
dividual of the
race like the rest
of us, or some
thing more?" It
Is the challenging
qnesllon of tho
ages, nnd culls
upon us to deter
mine what rank
Christ holds In the hierarchy of beings.
There are those who try to make uh
believe that Christ Is a mere man,
nnd nothing more; but we are not per
suaded that they hnve answered tho
question correctly. We readily admit
the humanity of Christ. It Is rarely
ever challenged today. In fact, the
tendency of the age Is towards tho hu
manizing of Christ altogether. But
nfter we have admitted that Christ Is
a man, there Is that about him which
tens us mat we nave noi iuuy uu
swered his question.
It was Napoleon Bonnpnrto who
said; "I know men, nnd I tell you
thnt Jpbus Christ Is no mere mun."
, That Is Just it; we, too, know men,
I nnd, because we do, we know that
' Jesus Christ Is no mere man. Every
' one agrees that Jesus Christ Is the
I one sinless personality of the race.
Twenty centuries of hostile criticism
hnve not found a flaw In his character.
It Is as stainless and spotless as ever.
Of what mere man can you say that?
Thero has never a man lived whose
character could stnnd the white light
of criticism as has the character of
Christ
And his character Is no figment of
the fancy. It Is not the product of
the Imnglnntlon of a few unlearned
fishermen. As Theodore Parker says :
''Shall wo be told sixth a man never
lived? Ills whole story Is n lie? Sup
pose thnt Pinto nnd Newton never
lived? Rut who did their works, nnd
thought their thoughts? It takes n
Newton to forge a Newton. What
man could have fabricated a Jesus?
None but a Jesus."
Refore, then, we can answer
Christ's question aright, we must con
sider his stainless, spotless character,
unequaled by any man In 'the past nnd
unnttnlned by uny mnn In the present.
Robert Ingersoll, who never admit
ted more thnn he wns obliged to, ac
knowledged thnt Christ was "a good
nnd heroic mnn." Thnt wns a great
concession for the avowed Infidel, nnd,
when weighed cnrefully, It Is seen to
be nn argument In favor of the unique
character of Christ, which lifts 'him
above mere men. For It Is obvious
to anyone thnt there can be no dis
crepancy between a good mnn nnd his
word, if Christ is all Robert Ingersoll
Is willing to admit a good mnn,
then Christ's word must be "a good
j word." What he says of himself must
bo true, or he at once loses his good
1 chnrncter nnd becomes a charlatan.
So Christ, then, must be heard. It U
absolutely unfair to pass Judgment
upon him without hearing him. And
It will help us, in view of nil thnt Is
admitted concerning Win, If we listen
to him spenk.
First, he henrs testimony to his own
chnrncter by publicly chnllenglng nny
one to convict him of sin (John 8:40).
No one wns ever found who accepted
the challenge, nnd Pilate, who exam
ined him on n spurious complaint of
tho Jews, said: "I find no fault In
him." Ry his own testimony, con
firmed by the word of Pilate, he stands
beforo us ns the one without spot or
blemish.
Again, he claims that the record he
bears of himself is true. If It be not
true, then we are shut up to one al
ternative, and thnt he wns not, as Rob
ert Ingersoll hns admitted, "n good
mnn ;" for a mnn Is not good If he ever
brenthes fnlsehood.
Ho plainly states thnt he knows
whenco he came, nnd whither he goes
(John 8:14), and who he Is. Henr
him as he says: "No mnn hnth
ascended up Into henven but he thnt
enme down from henven, even the Son
of Mnn, which Is In henven" (John
8 :13). To tho woman of Snmnrln, who
gays; "I know that Messlas comet h
which Is called Christ," he replies: "I
thot speak unto thee am he" (John
4:25-20); and to the one born blind,
whoso eyes ho had opened, he asked;
"Dost thou believe on tho Son of
God?" To which tho man once blind
replies: "Who Is he, Lord, thnt I
might believe?" To which Jesus an
swered: "Thou hath both seen him,
nnd It Is ho thnt spenketh unto thee"
(John 0:85-37). .
Having noted the matchless, sinless
llfo of Christ nnd heard his wondrous
words concerning himself, how s dost
thou reply to his question?
Count It a blessing when God de
lays the answer to your prayer In or
der to enlarge your capacity to re
ceive.. .
Where one man reads the Bible, a
hundred rend you and me. Thnt Is
what Paul meant when he snld we
were to be llvlnR epi.-tlcs of Christ,
known and read of all men. I would
not give much for alt tliat can be done
by sermons, If we do not preach Christ
by our lives. If we do not commend
the gospel .to people by our holy walk
and conversation we ehall not win
them to Christ Moody.
Ood will nlwaya have to work In
secret with tho soul which he Intends
to use In public.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local appllcatlona aa they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that la by a constitutional remedy.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acta
through the Blood on the Mucoua Surfaces
of the System. Catarrhal Deafnesa la
caused by an Inflamed condition of the
mucous llnlnr of the Eustachian Tube.
When thla tube la Inflamed you have a
rumbling aound or Imperfect hearing, and
when It Is entirely closed, Deafness Is the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re
duced and this tube restored to Its nor
mal condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many caaee of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which la an Inflamed
condition tit the Mucous Burfacea.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE.
All Drugnlsta 7Bc. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney as Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Inexorable Law.
The law of reaping as wo sow runs
through the universe. Tho mnn who
sows" pennies will reap n penny crop.
The mnn who sows dollars will reap
dollars.
Indtarstlon products disagreeable and
snmMlim-s alarmlna symptome. Wrlht s
Indian VrrMable Pills atlmulate ths diges
tive proccuee to function naturally. Adv.
A flrst-dnss policy and one that Is
calculated to make a man happy Is to
keep out of debt
The first sign of stomach misery
unually comes after over-enting.
Tho doctors call it "superacidity .
The peoplo say "sour stomach".
Millions of people who have lost
their ambition, energy, courage,
vitality and strength who aro
weak, pale and listless who go
through life just dragging one foot
after another tired and worn out
nearly ail the time nervous, irri
table, subject to
severe headache,
insomnia." and a
long train of physi
cal ills would be
surprised, yes,
dumbfounded, to
learn that it is just
an acid-stomach that
iscausine them all their
misery. Yet in nearly
nine cases out of ten that ia
just where the trouble starts.
Now a sour, acid-stomach, or ' 'sup
eracidity", of courso, simply means
too much acid in the stomach. You
can now quickly rid your stomach of
its excess acid, A wonderful modern
remedy called EATONIC literally
wipes it out. It doc3 the work easily,
HE WOULD SEE TO SHIPMENT
Old Darkey in No Sort of Doubt aa to
the Diapoaition of His
"Remains."
Juilce .Milton ('. Klllolt of Virginia,
counsel of I lie federal reserve board,
told u" Klory Inst week which quickly
Kpreiid over nil ollicliil Washington.
It nppenrs, kiivs the jild'e, that an
old darky recently applied for a Job
lit high wanes al the I Hi Pont pow
der plant III Hopewell, Va.
lie was ushered Into the employment
bureau and plied with the usual ques
tions put to nil new hands taken on at
the works.
"And who would you like to be noti
fied in ease of a serious accident"
was asked.
Uncle Juke after a little while
thought of two persons who might like
to know of his misfortune.
"And, last of all," snld one of the
examiners, "where would you like your
remains shipped?"
"Where would I like my remains
shipped?" repealed I'liclo Jake In a
groggy sort of voice, "ltoss, I'se pwlne
to take 'em away from here right
now I"
Don't Judge Harshly.
Nine times out of ten there Is nn ex
planation for what seems unreasonable
upon first notice. Wait a while before
Hissing Jiidgincut.
Its Sort.
"Would you call a meter's state
IlL'ht remlliiL'?" .
"Certainly; doesn't It come In vol
umes of gas"
Her Status.
"She Is a mere butterlly of society,
Isn't she?" "Well, not exactly. I
should rather call her a Iniller-ln."
Gtt under i
J tVA .wl Sj ,
-fl' U'i I li af !
sa
InrmAM frnm tVio
miiuHK in. . i it-. "-- -
wi.mi rnoiia vjIiam vnn r.in
at $15 to $30 per acre and raise
of $2 wheat to the acre it's easy
offers in her provinces of Manitoba,
160 Acre Homesteads Free to Settlers
and other land at very low prices. Thousands of
farmers from the V. S. or their sons are yearly taking
advantage of this great opportunity. Wonderful yielda
also of Oats, Barley and Flax. Mixed Farming Is
fully as profitable an industry as grain raising. Good
schools: markets convenient; climate excellent.
Write for literature and particulars as to reaucea
railway rates to Supt Immigration, Ottawa,
Canada, or to
J. P. JXFFRSY,
Car. Walnut I Broad SI., Philadelphia, Pa.
Canadian Government Agent
Seemed So. A
"There are a good many ups and fjlHlClirci ijOUD ,
downs In this wnr." "Are you refer- ,
ring to alrplunes and submarines?" l3
If your eyrs smart or fM sraldfd. Bo- M, UI lllC J.J.ClilUiJ
man Kya Balaam appllrd upon going to bed Soap Vo., Olnaneai S5 A 80a., Taloaai Wio. Baaah
le Juat the thing to relli-va thatn. Adv. ch a.M fr br "Oaili-ara, I-. S. Boaioa."
Lying too much In bed Is almost ns pXTCNTC SSSR'SX
bad as lying too lliucll OUt of It IH I bll IUi rataraaoaa. aaatneIa
When Your Eves Need Care ISllS&sSS
Try Murine Eve Remedy totM"" "-'r'
So Smarting Jual Sre Omnfurv SO cania al
ifekKWEiW W' N' U- BALTIMORE, NO. 41-WM.
Don't Go From Bad to Worse!
Arm mn rIwuvi weak, miserable and
half sick? Then it's time you found out
what is wrong. Kidney weakness
causes much suffering from backache,
lameness, stiffness ana rneumnuo
niini. ind If nealccted. brinns danger
of serious troubles dropsy, gravel and
Bright'! disease. Don't delay. Use
Doan'i Kidney Pillt- Tbey have
helped thousands and aiiould help you.
A Maryland Caae
feSlTEiA Holland St., Annopo-
terrible pains in the
small of my back and
the attacks were ao se
vere thut I was con
fined to my bed for
month, hiirdly able to
move. My feet wire
biully swollen and my
slKlit was blurred. My
klln-ya didn't act
rlKht at all and I waa
more tired In the
morning thnn when I
wont to bed at rilxlit.
1 UHvd IVuin's Kidney
i 1 1 is finu inry nroiiKin
quick relief and two boxes cured me."
Cat Doan's at Any Store, 60c a Boa
DOAN,SBFlS5!i,r
FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y.
and thoroughly. It make
e stomach pure, sweet cool and
comfortable. Ithelpayoutne-ctfuIWtntngtB
out of every mouthful of fuod you eat: an4
unlna you do get f uU tretigth from you
food you cannot enjoy rubutt, vigorous
health.
EATONIC la In tablet form. They are
plauant tasting juat like a bit of candy
and are a-baolutely hanmleaa. Taka
EATONIC and find out for youraalf how
wonderfully diffi-rant you WIU feel He
- . '-.-. lmmtw1imtfTArt Af Airi-afaina.
ach bloat, heartburn, bat
ching, food repeating. lo
digaauon, ate. bactnet
bow quickly your gen.
eral health improree
bow much you rrliak
your food bow much)
more aaailr your food
ladureated howaoundly
you elerp how nerroua
eaa and Irritability diaana
Dear. Andallaimplybeeauea.
bT taking EATONIC you hare
vour etomach of a lot of oieaae
acid that haa been holding back an4
making your Ufa mieeraula. a
So get a big box of EATONIC from yoo
drug yiit today. He ia authorized to guarantee
EATON IC toiileaMyou and youran trunt him ea
make thia guaranU-e good. If KATON IC falla
in any way, take it back-he will refund your
moni-y. If your druggiat dor not kv
EATONIC write to ua direct and we will erne)
youelHgducrxixandyoucan aend u t hebOc af tec
you rvci-iva it. Addn-sa: II. L. Kramer. Treat,
ta tonic Itemedy Co, MB Wabeah Ave Chicago
Smoke in Dark.
"Yes," be said, "I drew n full house
the first lime In action two eyes nnd
a nose high explosive. It may not be
so bad, though. There's one eye left
and they limy save It. Anyhow, Tve
always wondered If a fellow enjoyed a
smoke when he couldn't see the smoke
mid I've Just found out now. You en
joy It Just the same, but you've got
to inluilu to Hnd out If your pipe la
lighted." Stars and Stripes.
No Need to Proclaim It
Two knuts were engaged In n laa
guld conversation, and I'ercy said;
"Say, Horace, why don't you marry
that girl you're after?"
"Ilnl Jove, y'know, I've half a mind,
n plied Horace.
I'ercy sighed.
"I should let her find thut out after
ward," he said.
Important to Mother
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOU1A, that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, and see that IC
Bears the
Signature off
In Use for Over SO lenrs.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori
Sugar Beet Experiments,
By experiment with sugar beets H
has been proved that plants growing
iloso to the ground thrive better who
planted In rows running from eust t
west rather than from north to souU
Grove's Teateleea chill Tonle
ronton viulltr and rnirnr br piirltTinn and aa
rii-lilim the bliHMl. V"ti can nn fiwl lie SlreDfUa.
eninn, Int Itoratlng Hflncl. Price Sue.
It sometimes happens thut when
uian offers to stake his reputation o
a thing he would win by losing.
Male gossips ore the worst of thl
breed.
v v w m
rlrh whent firldl of
- - - - . ------ - - ,
nn v prwwi farm land
from 20 to 45 bnshela
to make money. Canada
Saskatchewan and Alberta
I'Mi'i'iaS I Vi'ila
tfr quickly
A I tl.
vL.wrri.M: Jat I
1111
4 -wm.A