8
AitiERu AN TOWN W
RAIDED BY BANDITS
Th
(Continued from Page 1>
sible for the assasination of 11
Americans west of the city of
Chihuahua a. few weeks ago. | p<*
That outrage was laid at .the
door of Pablo Lopez, Villa's seeond
in command. If so the -Am-ap.
ericans have partly been aven- Wo
ged, for a body among the invad- ma
ers slain * by the troopers was po(
identified as that of Lopez'. *
The day's events were accept- ra
ed as confirmation of recent re- nH;
ports, that Villa, disgruntled at* ^
Washington's attitude in favor ho]
of his rival. General Carranza.
had determined to bring about ric
intervention if possible, and that hei
this, rather than robbery, was "it
the motive behind the massacre. >s
< ths
Honor Roll Unity School for
February. IT
1st. grade?Ethel McCain, L. ^
V. Parks, Callie Steele, Milburn mj]
Simpson, Florence Stogner. of
2nd. grade?J. H. Hallman.1 er
Connie Mae Hallman, Margaret po<
Steele, Joe Lee Robinson, Rosa ,ec
Lee Dees, Myrtle Blackmon, Eu- Ch
gene Parks, Austin Hinson.
3rd. grade?Earle Helms, May1 D*
Steele, Floy Staraes, Alexander
Thompson, Elizabeth Simpson. rja
Emma Dees, Howard Hinson, "Ti
Connie Robinson. Robert McCain to
Inez McCain, Gladys Blackmon, 6e?
Caree Steele. t)u
4th. grade?Mary Simpson, (,n
Lillian Parks. ..
5th. grade?Anna Mae McCain NC
Shirley Nisbet, Cleo Nisbet,
Juanita Stogner, Jeannette nv
Thompson.
6th. grade?Anabel Crenshaw,
Lucy Dees, Joe Dees, Ezzolle i
Hallman, Frank Hallman. Loyd tic
Hinson, Claude Hinson, Emma, of
Hinson, Carl Hinson, Willie by
Helms, David McCain, Alex
Simpson. reB
8th grade?Loma McCain, Adai
McCain, Bright McCain. of
9th. grade?Ebbie Hallman, agi
Edna Simpson. Margaret Simp- I
arm rie
Miss Lillie Usher, prin. "p
Miss Alline Nelson, asst. n
ma
sin
"A Far Freei^Going Comrade." tU(<
A British soldier home from the raJ
war, discoursing on the change of Qf
fashion, said he hardly knew his wife ^ia
when she met him at the station. jja
"Left her all slim and sleek," Bald he; gp,
"came back after nine months and 33
found her all fluffed out and as perky th{
as a chicken. Left her with no hair pj,
to be seen and a hat pulled down to im
her little pink ears; came back, found co,
a Jauntily dressed, smart head, and an (rf
Impertinent hat cocked on It at an an- co,
gle like a young R. F. C. subaltern's cj^
forage cap. Left her the apparent pos- jQ?
sessor of one foot, or two swaddled trj
up together; found her with two neat <
little feet in smart little boots, and a an
stride like an angel's version of a ar(
Grenadier s swagger. Tell you. 1 was ^11
surprised'" The surprise was all Ah
pleasant, for ho said "she was younger
looking and a far freer-going comrade
than when he left."
BUJ
Prime Requisite for a Soldier. Co
The very essence of a good soldier tal
Is physical condition. That as a na- ho
tlon wc are individually not in such of
condition was very strikingly shown trr
at the business men's encampment at : str
Plattsburg. This regiment was re- I bu
erutted largely from athletes?polo and an
football players, militiamen, big game qu
hunters, and such people, probably far mi
above the average of our citizens in*
They had a month's vigorous training hi*
And yet ten miles was the utmost otl
limit they could cover as a body on wt
the march In one day. Yet the Thir- 5,1
tleth United States infantry, two days frr
Knfni'n Mm omniaiir " L1 '
VV4X/* V tai, uuiubvui n ai ucgiiu, ill* 111#
rived at camp about 4:30 In the afternoon,
the band playing "What the I
Hell Do We fare." having covered 32 i
miles to a man since reveille.? a i
World's Work. tot
mr
United States Citizenship. do
Citizenship is the gift of the federal thi
government. It requires that an alien en
shall have lived in the United States cl?
five years after having declared his sit
intention to become a citizen. He is gu
not a cltizon until he has secured his an
second papers. Hut there are several nil
states In the Union in which aliens thl
are allowed to vote. An alien who , we
has declared his intention to become a ws
citizen may vote in Alabama, Arkan- pe
saa, Indiana (after one year's real- tlv
deuce), Kansas, Missouri (after one
year), Nebraska (after 30 days), Oregon
(one year). South Dakota.
*B
Far the Blrde. re
For your bird-loving friends (here M
are no more appropriate gifts than a 9c
bird bath or bird house. To be sure, nt
It cannot be used Just, now, but the pi
winter will be shortened for Its re- m
clpient by contemplation of the spring th
that la coming. Shallow bowls of ce- 10
iui ui v>' umi mr urr Mf )iu iur me pur- PI
pose, and on some of thern little mar- to
ble birdn are perched for ornament.
Common halting.
"Many a man." said Uncle Eben, ^
"thinks ho can tell you what you ought
to do when he can't tell what he ought hq
to do hlsse'f." H,
Ioub apathy of the rich?" I asked jen bottles 1
ctor Kemp. "hTs-iid"" weighed
The rich are obsessed with mate- ! * 7?er' remarkable endorsem
lism," Doctor Kemp answered follows:
hoy have all the time in the world -i goffered awful atony
read the latest novel, to go and ' Ri.. ->mat ism of the nerves ui
> the latest play, but they have no pain was intense that it ?
le for the word of God."?Nixola at tines 1 -"mild not endure
aeley-Smith, in New York World. "" ' 1 no< OVOT1 urn o\er in
mil k Hd mv nittrcles pa'n tne.
r. .1 1 .. ; i ,; > V'ith which I a'
)RTH OF THE ARCTIC CIRCLE f. - t ^ c-^> na?n.
(a in!. My fysteri *vr.~ run dov
restigation Has Shown That Agri- 1 lost w 'c'l*.
culture May Very Well Be Car. I lnar ! ( ' the great relief
ried On in the Region. '< luwisht to others in Pol
.mil I began taking it. I have
n. . , , -oven bottles. I now an walk 5
rhat crop production may bo prac- , , , r ?r \
, a. i . . . . , ' idocks without reeling pain or I
ed north of the Arctic circle is one (jjVil j am m,u.h stroncc
the interesting tacts brought out ,|nd am jn spirits. My r?
a report on a reeonnoissance soil ^jrnpjj wonderful, and I knnv
"vey In Alaska. This embodies the ,n ,i,ie to Tanlac. for I took nr
iult8 of a study of the soils of a i medicine along with it.
st area in Alaska by experts of the ' I actually weigh more now
reau of soils, made for the purpose ; have ever weighed before. I
determining the possibilities of, ?o continue taking Tanlac unti
ricultural development. Completely recovered from nil i
t was found that gardening is car 1 :"*'n,s !,as
d on and grass thrives in Alaska. I?*"1"?!1,, J th,i"k Ta,ar ,h<"
. * . ...... , , blessed; it has done me and so
to and north of the Arctic circle | others so much good,
addition it is shown that the cli-1 large number of mv I
ite and soils of Finland are very are taking Tanlac upon my
ailar to those of Alaska, the lati inendation. I can heartily
le of the two regions being practi mend it. and I tell almost ever
ly identical. In Finland a number ,,r what great relief it brough
crops are grown at a considerable Phen Mis. Heron named sev
itance north of the Arctic circle. fiends w ho she said had r<
rley, for example, is generally ,:rHa, benefit from it.
\trn a a f o r nnr*K o e CC d L
minutes, or 2 degrees north of J XOTICK ()P ELETTION
j circle. Almost>7.000.000 acres in . t J *
, , , '. . holders nrtd one-third of the e
nd were under cultivation and in of U|p of 21 yoars
proved meadow in 1911. That Barbervilie school district. No.
jntry has a population of 3,140,000 petitions dtho county honrd c
iported in 1911), and about 85 per cation to order an election
it of this number live outside theifermine whether or not an add
lea. Crop production, stock raJs- tnx of two mills shall he levied
j and dairying are important Indus real and personal property for
c8 purposes.
This* comparison with Finland . order\ ?1pc!
. .. ... _ , . he held hv the trustees in sal
d another with parts o[Siberia ,,erv|lle srhoo, (llstrioti No.
i given to demonstrate the possi vVednesday, March 22. 1916.
ity of agricultural development 1b school house.
iflka. ' At which election only sucl
??????? tors as return real or persona
Guard Against Accidents. erty for taxation and exhibit
The effects of explosions In tht receipts and registration
rounding area have been studied by ' ,,'s allowed to vote.
1. B. W. Dunn in preparing hie "Pining and closing
>le of rules for locating powdes th# Hame as m aM *
uses for the United States bureau V A LINfJLF
mines. Blasting caps in number \y TWITTY
?m 1,000 to 5,000 are not to b? JOS K. CONNORS,
>red nearer than 30 feet to any | County Board of Rdu
ilding, 20 to any railroad, or 15 to (
y highway. For other explosives in NOTICE OK ELECTION
antity up to 50 pounds, the mini- Whereas one-third of the
im distance is 200 feet to anv build- 1JV*('erH and one-third of the e
I. 120 to any railroad and 80 to any l,he ?fe of - arH- r<!8i^
thway. Distances arc specified for ^ **0 p "ntioneO the
ler quantities up to 200 to 250 tons, , oan, of education to order a
dch require a distance of at least t i(n to determine whether
10 feet from any building. 3,070 an additional tux of 2 mills a
>m any railroad and 2.010 from any levied on all real ami persona
jhway. erty for school purposes.
We hereby order said eleci
Marquesas Tattooing. ' he,d b> '?" trustees mi .
, .. . .1 ess Bonds school distrir-t Vn
THE LANCASTER S
o?u> T.?E 70 mcH MRS FANNEHEfflN
ey Do Not Take Time for God's | .... .... i ' J >
Word, Is Assertion by New < fl I WA fil (TilR/1 k TlORfl
v. .. , jSAYS RHtuMAllSffl
'Pity the popr rich, fpr they, are ih^i ,, 1/mT IITH III I
'rest of ail. They are bawiqad^] I Tvfrl nHl IN i
itnst the Hible. if.the Marter-bi^t- JiVLltvlfi/MV'V'M*. *
f wore to. i^ndertaKe tq, cafry: frfa I,,- . ps*>v. trotj otH*. vPfT*f flf
ssaRe personally tp the .jiptela^d ,jv, I u jr* v*'u,HrrY^r
lit meat houses of- .New \'w;k ,ljjs ; ?vu owe lp?*A4'
ulcl be . turned aside by .| *?)'"?<'Kl pn n un? sguijS' ,*rs w
n. t|t? infpriungon. f.^VV'V: | ?.ono(| ur?r.
wiiqt.r are. allowed.'.'* .. | -m>t>,. u>
>o Rev Joseph \\ . Kemp, .pastor of ! fan
Ivnry Baptist church, explained tt < ? ?. k
th- Sunday se-inon in which he 'iii'eM.?iV>V' rt '1 it ' i'
d tiiac the crying need o{ yejigioi) J i*. ,UT
this city is to put Bibles iu the ' ? <i.?HTZT
ues of the wealthy." , | IVKlcft'f <;fcfi.l+tVt" TXT'RF
' I low hardly shall they who have 7' ' ^ "T 7 . _ ,
lies enter into the kingdom of 1 ,hink raniac s ),,on 1
... ? ?u j, . "?&uum ui lt ha8 ,|one n1p .in,i so many
i\en. the divine earnestly quoted. S() murll COpd." is the praise
is not that the possession of riches the master medicine by Mrs. 1
inconsistent with Christianity, but |;Heron of 1810 Taylor st.. Col
it the rich grow to worship the wife of an employe of the Co
ature of their own brains?money. ' sti eet car company, in her st
ey believe that riches may be count- -the almost wonderful relief
in the palm. This is not so. I brought her.
ue riches are within. There are Mrs Hernn ust know
rs^mind?^fr-s- &n,<;
the soul and they are found often- I months with Rheumatism Shi
than not among the poor?the ricb ! not tum herself, and every
>r whose doors and whose Intel- j meant the keenest pain. She
ts are open to the Gospel of taking Tanlae. and now she cai
rtst." j several blocks without sufferin
'To what ?in vnn nirihutu ?>?* or feeling tired. She has takf
roriut;riy me Aiarquesuns nna sucn Wednesday March' 22"at the
>arbarouB manner of doing their tat house.
) work that it often took nearly six At which election only sue
>nths to heal that which had been tors as return real or persona
ne in a single day. They covered erty for taxation and exhihi
s whole body of the males witb 'ax receipts and registration
jdely imitated rough designs, clr* cates shall he allowed to vote.
'8, curves, and manv designs of 1 'Ie opening and closing
.all work, including round and an- 8 ,a" he the 8an,e as ,n a? 1
, ? - ,, elections.
lar spots, even to the finger nails y ^ LINOI E
d the top of the head. Thus, begin* K CONNORS
ig at virility, some were upwards of w. 'jj TWITTY,
Irty yearB old before their tattooing County Hoard of Edu
is completed. Marquesan tattooing
is perhaps more remarkable in ap* . , _
arance than that of any other priml nbow * Roun
race Th? rainbow is round, par
cause the way in which llgii
Philippe. Flora. "T* ?b. ?bn m.b?. H
. . and partly, porbapa. becauae tb
Tb. praaont F.U. .I MnMf. r? t of , ,how, ^
rtln, tha bora of lb. PblllpplaM W taxmA n, ral.boa
'IlT. . .! '5S? rP*\ * "l 5 .boo Id boafuH olrola, bat ?. ,
.mil, lb tb. Pblllppm. Journal ot on. boarobapM hart of ?
rlonco. IB tb. laat llft?.B y?ani tb. ^ mlnbow,
unboy of known spocl?. of flow.rtnp ^ ^ ?a 0,rl>,
?"~r. ^.?t ??? ^ "?? W Maria, a. Ballay.
ore than 7,900, but it is probable
at the total number it not less than ??
,000. Most definite botanical ex Durable,
oration haa thus far been confined it... ?.?w.i?h.. ii> ?-*
? mv wuujii nvii/n wuilh nui/ ]
parts of Luzon and Mindanao his aunt Margaret Included all
tributes. "I don't care much f<
... toeth like mine, Aunt Margare
_ .. , A ... Bob, one day, after a long sllen
Fr.qu.ntly I. That W.y. , whlcb h. had ,.tch?l
Wh.n a man g?t. .hat h. wanted h, mT?uUon wltll hll
Inchj lth. dceant put la a lot ot ? w?? I had aom. co?i
>. wondarthg what h. .anted .Lb ?k, T0?,._Y??,h'. C
Ion.
march to. line
Honor Roll Pleasant Hill
January.
, , 8th. grade?>-Mayo Cauth
L \v;:!ie Cauthen.
vo 7th. grade?Naomi Rower?
6th.. grade?'Irwin Blackm
eH|ir.v?y IJautJieh. Lochias' M
SJKUW taym<w<v 4u|igd^e^.E
C&JjTc 'tii .ie
Wg. pninv?\Vadck>lit.ClniKken. ?*.* ? ?
u i H*hvwt gra^j^-I^^rwRohertf
tM : it. "RKlSSiv*!.?. '.'f.'J'i mi\n H
t> .tioffl! LiiTr \W'feM,",'f'QVieer> '1
rr?v SK tv
* ; -I vj-v vC.uiiUs'^ Arthur BiAC
\yjjrn 2nd, . grade^Wilburn Be
ham. Mni\v E. Bowers.- *
lcssert. 1st. gmde-Madvanced) L
other!? -on (-ruthell. Blanche Robe
uhon f,on Cn tiss Marshall, One
SKS! Beckham.
lumhia 1st. grade?Ruby Blackm
orv of Myrtle Robertson, Fannie Ada
Tanlar Mary Magill.
lt it is For February,
or sho Hth. grade?Mayo Cauth
ir five Willie Cauthen.
? oouiri 7th grade?Naomi Bowers
becan 6th. grade?Irwin Blackm
n walk Boom us Marshall. Harvey C
c pain then.
?n Rev- 5th. grade?Howard Beckh
before8 Waddel! Cauthen, Remley Be
ers.
ent of 4th. grade?Iva Roberts
Clyde Robertson. Fannie P?
fro'i fjej(j Queen Hilton, L
;e^me?i Wright, Etta Vaughn,
it. 1 3rd. grade?Clara Rutled
brd s ? Haskell Beckham, Arthur Br
ers. Mary Cauthen.
I? ^ajJ 2nd. grade?Wilbtu u Be
. n nh?i ham. Broadus Robinson.
1st. grade? Mary Philli
TnnHe j.on Cauthen, Blanche Rob"
'Taken son' *hicita Beckh im.
(everni 1st. grade?Mary Phillii
leeom Rubv Blackmon. Fanniie Ada?
>r now Myrtle Robertson. Mary H. A
Tit' Lyde Vaughn, Chains
? other Adams, Lester Mackey.
that f
i"Tnm HAD TO CRITICIZE WRITI
ny ail
n fully Old Lady Wat Grateful for Being
i been abled to Hear Sermon, but Trutl
i manv Was Truth.
'riends A kiited regiment, while on
rp,>oni march through a part of Scotlt
rerom. . . _ .
v visi- halte<I *or a Sunday s roat at one
t mP the remote villages in the llighlai
nor ai- "vi ,v? " *??
>r plain w,fft ?nd children, and (heir heall
I," said threatened. The complainant's
ce, dur- suffered complote nervous bi
her in down and la under the care of a pi
? moth- clan "
?er-toed The court la asked to declare
ompan- chickens a nuisance.
*
A, - 1
ISHMMHMHiHIBMMnMBBBaMBu
erai or D"u": ul luo "??*? tauuico w
ceived billeted on the inhabitants.
One old lady had to find a lode
for two of the soldiers, Sandy
Tam, and she was delighted to ki
free- they were going to the kirk in
lector* evening, she herself being unable
?"* in go Her pleasure was increased w
if 0(111? one ot her *ueBtB- who happened
to dc an ccomplished shorthand wri
Itional promised to tell her all the ininii
on all said in his sermon, though she
school her doubts as to how he would
able to remember it all.
ion to Sandy and Tam came back fi
d Bnr- church, and the former read the
1. on mon out from his notebook, to
at admiration and astonishment of
^ landlady, who had never heard
I porp- shorthand, and had no idea how i
t their ono cou'd write as fast as tho ml
certifl-* ter spoke.
When Sandy had finished, and
hours good lady had expressed her tha
teneral for the privilege of hearing the
mon, she asked him to let her 1
at the book be had been reading fr
She seemed much disappointed, h
cation ever. because she could make notl
of it.
At length, after a close inspect
t free- of the mystic sians. she said to
lectors blushing warrior:
ling in "Ye're a grand laddio and a vi
tlstrict, gude reader, but 1 must tell ye, an
county j waB yOUr ajn mlther I wad ha?
" #>( " admit it, ye're the verra wurrst wr
or not . '
h-tll be ' ?v?3r came across.
1 propOBJECTED
TO THE ROOSTE
Hon to
' i Philadelphia Man Unable to Ap
' ' . ?n, ciate Chanticleer's Greeting t<
school _ ,, "
the Rosy Morn.
h elecI
porp Roosters that are described as
t their Ing "shrill and penetrating crows"
certifi- hens that cackle unceasingly are
sponsible for William Brounsw
hours getting a summons to court to ant
general to a 0harge Gf maintaining a i
ance, the Philadelphia North An
can says.
Complainant in the action, begu
cation, court No. 1, Is Andrew Heldrlch,
_ Lindley avenue, who lives next doc
Brounsworth. He alleges that the n
of the roosters and chickens is
II y stroying the peace and quiet of
it rays |,ome RD(j making early morning a
"J?"?' impossible.
"For some months past." the m
a*? ment saya, "the defendant has 1
r really gMpiDg |D bis yard a number of 1
voiced crowing roosters and a 1
number of hens, which have bee
~"o?m aD Intolerable nuisance, because
' roosters have shrill, penetrating ci
and they crow during all hoars of
night and early morning
"The crowing of the roosters
felt for 4,1 ? cackling of the heas have affe
? naruos /v# OAmnlainaai
fo* REVEL IN COSTLY JEWELRY The Word "Stunt.* f4
? A is a feat or performance
?n, New York Women Participate in Pros- ( jtrll'lLg for the b . n. h or skill reFerity
That Has Come to the quired for its accomplishment; hence
l. Great Metropolis. it has come to mean any real feat.
011, Tho word has made Its way into both
fir- Whllfe her sisters In London, Paris. Webster and the New Standard diclarl
*,er"n .""d Petrograd are-discarding tionary, but neither states its origin,
their j'ft&els. giving the gold to tho Webster suggests a comparison with <
common treanury and selling tho gems the old word "stint," which means "a
to swoli'roiief funds and keep the wolf. ta.-<k." It Is interesting to note that
? from the ffbor' tho New York lady iB obsolete provincial English had a
OU. dally AWftilrtHg nil Increased; pCHchiuit ^ord "stnnt" which tneu?t "dull" or
mr- for the finest-Jewelry that-4ho world -stupid/' , . '
iil- -proih^bs." Prosperity is oooe-morp .
^miliftg on New York; particularly in |
j the financial district,- and consequent ! When Inclosing Stamps.
I ly the great Jewelry houses are bene ifore is a hint for my own hqueat
fltlng thereby, says the Wall. Street j >ls well as yours: When sondii^Pa
CK- Journal. Any of tho leading. Fifth . j poajugo stamp in a letter instead of
- avenue diamond merchants will toll ' moistening one cornor and sticking It
a<l- < no that hundreds of prominent Wall , to the paper, moisten a small spot in
rt- street folk visit their showrooms the center of the stamp and the afflx
>'ita weekly to buy of the best, and the it to your inclosure. The removal of
best is never too good for them to a small part of the center of the
on ton''"" to their womenfolk. glued back in no way impairs the use.Many
European workers in gold and ' ulncss of the stamp, hut the corner
silver, whose art is famous in Europe, often tears off.?Exchange.
and who could not have been bribed ??
to work in this country a couple of I
en? years ago, have come to these shores F,r8t Amer,can Lace Plant.
seeking work which cannot be found j The ,ir8t ,ace plant established in
in Europe tbe United States was that of the
Oil. The gi eat Dc Beers syndicate in J"nn,?S3 Lace work? ,n Brooklyn. N.
au. London has prevented an influx of Y' about thlrty yeara ago" 0ther
g? nis on the market by purchasing p,ants havo been established from time
om privately the collections of jewelry ? ? ??
ani offered by prominent women in the twenty-six factories operating 550 lace
nv" European centers, and this has un- machines and employing several thoudoubtedly
held up the prico for dia- 3al,d persons.
on. clonds. Many great American jewel-;
a;-- era sent over representatives to Ku |f She A Sai{J What Sho Meantt
uln rope soon after the war broke out in . wm you |je mlnc?.. he ft3ked ..Q
the hope that they could p ck up quan- , w|U .. 8he Med
Pe. ?"? of oh.ra|,ly> ^ut they came, h
back empty handed owing to the ac ceremony that wl? Bive you the
tivities of the De 1 leers syndicate. .... , .
. . ... , , - right to work your head off in order
Jewelers expect the demand for i . . ...? ... , . .
rd- ... . . ,u to buy me all the clothes and jewelry
LIi- their wares to increase as the coun- , , , , . . .. T, .
, w.l and social pleasure 1 want. ?Houston
try grows in prosperity, and a busl-' . 1
p?, ness that was at the lowest possible ron c e.
irt- ebb a little over a year ago now has ? '
gilded possibilities Good Maxim to Revive.
Some years ago a slang phrase in
nSi MAY YET BE KING OF SERBIA common currency was, "Clod hates a
rj.,_ quitter." It seems to express a manly
pJ. . Possibility That Happening, Put Forth sentiment of Americanism. It is less
as Romance, May Be Turned frequently heard nowadays than of old,
Into Reality. but. happily, we believe, it is not alto
gether forgotten.?New York Sun. I
It is an interesting coincidence that B
|^|Q "The Lost Prince." Mrs. Prances Q
Hodgson Burnett's romance based on Poor Guess. *
_ an ancient legend of Serbia, shoul. Sunday School Teacher "CflBldren, Q
. have appeared at a moment when the do >ou know ,he h0U8e that ,B to K
actual lost prince in question is said to tlie P?or- the rich, the sad, the 9
to be living in New York. haP?y' n,an and to woman. to young H
.h- The legend, which Mrs. Burnett was Md ??d-d<> you know the house I M
told some years ago by a Serbian , ?Panr w Sn,a.1.1 ??y-"Y*8' *?"-?* fl
"J friend, referred to the old Serbian #tatlon hoUB? "Boston Tranacript. 9
ids dynastic house of Lazar and it pre- 9
',era dieted the eventual return to power. Da?y Thout,ht< <
after many tribulations, of the long i Beautiful it Is to understand and S
qng e*lled heir of this house. know that a thought did never yet fl
d The present head of the dynasty is dle; thRt a8 thou the orlg1nator
low Prince Laztrovich-Hrebelianovich. who of| hMt gather6d lt and lt 9
the 1148 now 'or 8?me y^r? been living in fi>oin tbe whole part, so thou wilt
( tQ this country and whose wife, formerly tran8mit it to the whole future.?Car- 9
hpn Eleanor Calhoun of California, the ac- jyje 9
( t() tress, has published a volume of rem-1 9
ter iniBcences entitled "Pleasures and; 9
9ter Palaces." Happy Accident. 9
had At thl8 timo ?r momentous change | "I bet your father had trouble read* 9
be for Serbia It is quite within the range ing your left-handed letter." "Porta- <9
of possibilities that the old legend nately for me. he had. I told him that 9
rom should come true and that the hero of after the accident my temperature
fle~ i Mrs. Burnett's romance, in the person went to 104, and he sent me a check '
the Prince L<az&rovich's son Doushan. for the amount."?Life. fl
should win his throno in fact as well I
OJ 1 as iu Action. fi
iny OLD i'ltESi" It IPTION fl
nl*. I Rather Disappointing. KOR WEAK KIDNEYS. fl
The conversation having turned to fl
the keen disappointments, Charles M. Mel- A medicinal preparation like Dr. fl
nks 'en* former head of the New 1 ork. 1 KHmer*8 Swamp Root, that has real fl
aer. New Haven and Hartford railroad, re-1 , urative value almost Hells itself. | fl
ook called an incident along that line. i-ike an endless chain system the re- I: B
oni. Some time ago an elderly woman mdy is recommended by those who 9
lDw; heard that a friend who lived in a have been benefited to those who are Ik J
ilnir distant city was very ill. and decided need of it. |&9
that it was her duty to go and see ')I*- Kilmer s Swamp Root Is i E&B
..on her. The ne? .l.y .he made the P* '< ' ?>w ?r T?I>d "h k" "Ti HI
llou A . . . .. . . tested for years and has brought u,\J
the and waa met at t*1? door y th r(.suns tc countless numbers who
i invalid. have suffered. "
rra | "Well. Mary," greeted the visitor, ( The success of Dr. Kilmer's Jfl
d tt entering the house und removing her Swamp-Root Is due to the fact that BE
j to ' wraps. "How are you getting along?" it fufills almost every wish In over- yI
iter ' "Very well, indeod. Martha," an- coming kidney, !iver and idadder fl
! swered the other. "In tact. I am diseases, corrects urin.ry troubles ' Wift fl
nearly well now" '!""1 -'trail.:uric add which M
..k. i I.... . i_. i .v. _ tt-iuer rheuma.;l:-m. ffl
;RS , T V , " ,!I of 1
in a disappointed voice. And after j twamp Root from any druggists now. fl
me coming all this way to see you, start treatment! ?od ly. I
prc" too!"?Philadelphia Telegraph. However, if "on wish lirst to test
* 'this great prepar-ub?n send ten cents
Electric Steel Production. lu Dr. Kilmer * i'o., Binghainton,
Electric steel appears to bo making . '0r a 8amlA? bottle. V. hen *|itth":
much proKres. in Germany. A r.port Z
for 1914 shows tho total production fitter to
* of crucible and electric steel to have | j)r Kilmer & Co
ort 1 been 1H4.400 tons and the electric Binghampton. N. Y.
IW0T u/oa naocl w dA AAA *** *8?4 ?
iuls-1 - ** ? ?? # jniwir ?*IIIU ?wiini|)>i(<Hit Will I>o T
8.500 loss than the output of crucible , Kor You.
aor steel. And more electric furnaces Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.
were expected. Of the 20 plans pro Wnghampton, N. Y., for a sample
n during electric steel eight were mak ?,7f> ,>0j.Ve' 11 w"' convince anyone
418 lng high grade material to supplant i?l" .V1*)*0 receive a booklet of
^to crucible steel and 12 employed the J.SI ITm te,,|nf akout
it e,ectric furoaoe to melt ' rro-manga- lng. be ?uTe and mention The 71 n<j*
neee. The Induction furnace was, caster Sernl-Weewly News Regular
" " most used of the -.srlous types 50c and $1.00 size bottle for sale at
Ie?p . ell drug stores.
Resourceful.
Since the cold weather has set ia ?
alflSMf the Oeoaso, It is reported in Bee Jptlmlatl* Thought.
It" that General Cadorns, the Italian ~ it (s better'to have an open sow
commander, has ordered set np to than an Insincere friend.
serve ae heaters in the trenches large!
numbers of the chestnut nod peanut < NOTICE
7 . All school* expecting to partl.
SiZ!" ?.?.Tn^LCHn(tinllfrt.[und.rem?d
eat,*, jcently appropriated by the state I
cted jfor specially needy achools, j
**? frlsh Make "Turkish" Rugs. t!?r hlfS n<>t '"r I
wtfg "Turkish" rugs are now being mads ? n * Monday, March 18. I I
oak in Donegal. Since the war started K? to Columbia the 16th to I
Ixygj. the clever Irish have devised means t},K? up thin matter with Mr. |
to Imitate the priced product of the Swearillfifen. I
the! enemy **> that ?*Derte can scarcely Renpectfully, j
I teir the difference The carpeU art V. A. Lingle, I
; hand woven. C. S. E. I
t i