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ir \ .^7 rACBrotr \ 4F KOSSUTH TheLa' \l < yces Wake Up Population . " of Hungary. Pu' ^ - LJ Country Long Under German and Austrian Domination Until Magyars * * * Secured Political EmancipationHas Immense Mineral Riches. Hungary hus a population of 20,000, 00. The area of Hungary is about equal to that of the state of New Wexlco. Hungary Is unusually rich In Its mineral deposits, its mines contain almost inexhaustible quantities of ? ?vjiw, anvcr, leau, copper, in>u. coal Ti nd rock salt. Fr Hungary, like Austria, Is Inhabited Ki by several distinct races, but since hi: the ninth century, when the Magyars of Invaded the region from Asia and to ^conquered it, they have controlled the th 'government. as Self-government through parliament Y? la Hungary is of ancient origin, being th founded upon a charter called the nu , Golden Bull, Mhlch dates back to 1222. Ft and is thus almost contemporary with Ih the Magna Charta of England. tin Budapest, the capitul city of Hun- Wf fury, consists of the sister towns of j lluda and Feat. Eying on either side J f the Hanube, Just ut that point j where it definitely sets south, Fest J preads itself out over the tlut sandy j tht plain on the left bank, while Buda J wt couples a series of small and steep , bo bills on the right bank. nu Empress Marie Theresa Germanized ehi Hungary as completely as she Gcr- ers maul zed all her alienated Austrian ?u provinces, and German nourished as a \ the otiieial, bureaucratic, scientific on nd society medium in Hungary until the Magyars broke loose from Aus- sh< trlan thralldoin and secured their po- Is lltlcal emancipation. Then German wti went to the wall, and today there are ha millions In Hungary wholly ignorant Th of the German language. un The great national hero of Hungary wbs Louis Kossuth, whose memory Is revered by Hungarians*" as that of wn Washington is revered by the people ?f the United States. Kossuth visited to America In 1851, aud it Is a matter of history that no foreigner save Lufay?tte ever received at the hands of the American people such marks of es- rln teem as were bestowed on the Hun- Int *arlan exile. After the failure of the nw Hungnriun revolution, of which he was 101 Ahe leader, in 1849, Kossuth sought refuge in Turkey. Austria and Itussia the demandetl his extradition, hut the ?t Porte, resisting all threats, declined j t? xivu. him UP? liv which uttlinde ? I hei Ej| ^ 2|I "" B Women B h Cardui, the woman's H| thi jL tonic, helped Mrs. Wil- |fiC i hei liam Evcrsole, of Hazel W^r Patch, Ky. Read what ho general breaking-down ITfc 0lt ^^9 of my health. I was in Hi bed for weeks, unable to |JR8 get up. 1 had such a BBm weakness and dizziness, us! mM .. . and the pains were ^Ll| A very severe. A friend ho i H^L told me 1 had tried every- cei MM soon saw it was helping WCM me ... Afjer 12 bottles, Jflt dot |m i am strong and well." \ M Br 1.0, *** TAKE -' > ! f The Woman's Tonic J urn J Do you feel weak, diz- mmm w)t zy, worn-out? Is your nM lack of good health caused JLI: from any of the com- ol,? plaints so common to rm women? Then why not IwiA hoi ny Wfi give Cardui a trial? It VaM |, , should surely do for you f thr what it has done for so T many thousands of other a P women who suffered?it Vjm 1^1 should help you back to y health. co, p Ask some lady friend %j| < ?! H who has taken Cardul. <1"; Bjv She will tell you how it ma helped her. Try Cardul. the ^^1 PL IC All Druggists *^hI| wit JIH n cos P M am ?v< f 1 mmm ? "frfl Li Sac PERUNA ^ ^ DraaV. nn I Mr. Robert McD< IK W& Brcaks UP I R. No. 6. Ubertv. warnaC?ld1 f _ keep Peruna In the llOOu lOr think It la a good n ^V?V>jr _ have on hand. If I V<V>? Bronchial taking a cold, I take I oronciitdi lt break8 lt up for WE ^Om i I fl also good for the \st/ v Intlammation*. Tubes." Peruna has served ?????????? lean people for more Those who object to liquid medl* yosrs. Those who knoi _ _ . , . always have it at hi oines can secure Peruna Tablets no^ y0uf ' irkey wns supports! by 1 :.'k'iM.,dS?es pickWICK / nnce. At length the Intervention ??l ^ igland ami the United States secured ... ...... i. Canadian Writer Bel s liberation, nn.l at the beginning _ ? . . . ... , Famous Character September, 18i.l, he was permit ted , , ,,#.111... # of the Great Lexl avail himself of the invitation of p United States to come to America ... . . .. . # .i . t v ... A discussion hut. i the guest of the nation. Iu New , ? . , . . , ,? , , E. R.Thompson In the ] >rk. where he landed, he was en- . ii i i ti .* ! tury and a writer in til uslasticnlly received. He attended . . . actings and received deputations In ?nd Kn,?, ni UB to #w illadelphla, Rnltlmore. Washington.! famous character of mtem ii nil nnmer.m, ... a?l ?? an adaptation Of th. c national capital a great banquet *>r" Johnaon. is given in his honor by the members writ,'r holds that this l< congress. n?v?llst was- insp I Bosweli's "Life of Joh Champion for the Whale. ! the Plagiarism r, . , ... certain chnrncterlzntlo I nder the new law the onlv game ...i . .. > , . . . . . . , . . which coincides almost it can be shot from an airplane Is a ,. , ,, ... . . i ., ... .... .... . <?ne of Bos well a descrl tale. Also it is still permissible to n mbard whales from buzz wagons or . , , , , The Toronto write tor launches. The whale has few .... ... ., Dickens di?l copy his iitnpions among the game Inwmak- .. .... , . the noted loxlcngrnphe =, says the I.os Angeles runes. Any . . ... . ... ., , , , consciously and wlthoi e stumbling on the fresh spoor of . , ,, ... ..... , , i It) steal the fruits of Ibi vhale is permitted to plug t lie animal ,. . ..... ., ... ... , . .... , It is admitted that tl sight with whatever artillery lie , , ? , , , .... , . points of resemblance ix* have on hand. \\ liv the whale . . ... ... . . . . wick and Johnson. Bo ?uld be tbus marked for slaughter . , , , . portly, burly men. Ill not explained. Left to itself the . . .. .... . , nion weakness for the lale is a perfectly harmless beast. . ....... Ing ami dignified spci vine no grudge against any man. . ... . . , , , , . little dlfllculty In summ ev will not even bite a loan sliark ? . , , ?. . reserves of dignity to s loss provoked. There Is no reason . . ., ... puderit or tlie tlippant, v tliev should be left at the mercv , . . . ?? . great hearts, every pea shooting aviator. 1 hat , ... . v, ? . 4 But, says the Mn s no wnv for the legislators to cole-1 . , ,. . . , , , , , i . , 1 writer, "we hnve not t ite the week set aside for being kind . . . ... , , ... i to picture Doctor Join dumb animals. . , ., , . ,. himself on skates after _ Mr. Pickwick, and thei Germany's Big Mistake. kln),ly rnilnm ftbout The distinguished Danish vegotn- we flm, dlstlm.tl, lackl n. Dr. M. Tllndl.ede, bus made the Moreover> DeVer sui eresting discovery that Germany wk.k of be[?g # bu? es her downfall to the pig. In |o ))e ttdlnltt<rt thHt ? 14 she had over 2.1.000.000 pigs to; thp skntes <>f M W1] d. For the first five months of moveU ht> shoWH , Jo, u u r clnnphtnrl no n-nc dlc/?<??ieoi?rt?l I * i nud Impatience wit the cost of enormous reserves of idstnffs. Knrly in 1915 tills policy t s reversed, nnd by April the nunv ] r of pig* had been reduced by .'Ini ^ r cent. Then a reaction In favor) pigs set In. and their numbers re kept at about 70 per cent of the > wnr figure. Not till late In 1917 j d early In 1918 was the fatality of s mistake realized, and then It was ? late. Doctor Hindhede argues j it Denmark avoided starvation by ling her pigs enrly. y ^ Tip From Little Brother. f ^ \ youngster who heard nn older sis-1 say she would like to "shake" a I / ' y who was rather attentive decided I f it he had solved the problem for J V. yr / r. He had a little girl playmate, j /[ O / y 10, when she tires of. him, runs / y ^ / -JS me. V ^//v, After receiving such treatment the I *L /J) / ler day. he entered the house nnd! JL' /j // Id: "Mother. I know how sister can' J If ' ^ nke John. Mar.v knows how to do /' Ji < and she'll tell her." 'fj&F? J // 'How does Mary do It?" mother \ ^ 'Oh, ',ne Just runs away. That'* JjtfWKb<\\ w you enn shake anybody.".?Wor iter (Mass.) Kvenlng Post. ! A/// TKmJjBtBSa Grieving Cowa. 1 //^[/^Kfll tn Essex eorresfiondent of the T.on- //'//fWIfff///7Qf\ 1 I >11 i 1 y Mail writes: Tills morning if Ft III 'Itnessed a strange sight In which n li/ j jmiffffJmfftJI d of cows, an old hull and a few /vf /IIIII!IFFlIIIVi ves t<x?k part In a meadow near my 'f fmlijfrg ^ cow that had recently calved died u\f Lf !JlllKf/\^zI& the night and yesterday morning JJ j/jfj)jfjiJifrfi out sriiT on the frosted grass heith a tree. I'urlng the day cows j JtfA mod near the place and stopped to n*J Jlojjpl ell and lick the side and face of MOSj^juEOK dead animal. Not till this morndid the knacker's cart arrive to V \ io n the vehicle was drawn to the I// >t the whole herd came slowly up 'ttftJff&fJ 1 stood round watching intently. | h heads down, and an Indescrlhe expression, which seemed half J 1/ wtloning and hnlf sympathetic. In ir eyes. Seven of them nnd the htill came up and licked the dead v s tsir-p, in one instance as it wns ng hoisted Into the cart. When it s taken nwn.v they stood watching 1 to ttie fur side of the meadow and ough the state till they could see it longer. Then they smelled all over spot where it had lain. S*/' Truly Timet Have Changed. L friend of Senator Sorghum en- ???? intered the aolon on the steps of the dtol and nfter passing the time of ? , remarked playfully: 'Senator, how cornea It you aren't ^ S king any of your famous speeches! ^ I se days?" I lrll|S tut the senator was ready for him MM J " Times have changed," he replied hout hesitation. "Now It Isn't at all ly for a man with silk hnt and frock it to aasert he is saving the eoun- 1 ell by himself, and say It at an Hence that's *11 khaki uniforms and ' trail*." 1 ? -- ? i ??? mm i i i ?? INCASTBR NEWS, LANCASTER, S. C. WHEN JIMMY BRUT LAUGHED ! _ _ 16 HoUSC Sportsman Who Had Bantered Him the lima ?n Looking Old Got Consider. able of a JolL ouenll R. Jimmy Rrltt, the Immaculately Indiana. dressed lightweight champion, used to tell u story about Eugene Corrl, the til v? English referee. houseT^^I "One day In the Strand." so the ledlclne to story ran, "Corrl came up to me and commence su|(]; ?eruna^and ? you've made n lot of monev I Bronchial out of boxing, haven't you?* " 'Yes,' said I, 'I have.' than^fort" "'Well,' said Oorrl. 'why don't you h its value quit? You're beginning to show sign? ind. Why ??f what you are- a pugilist on the down grade. Jim .ay, my boy, you're beginning to look old.' "Well, after that speech Corrl took JOHNSON me to lunch at he Savoy. While we j were lunching a nice-looking couple at j ieves Dickens' n n<,nr-by table kept looking at us con- i Was Sketch llnually, and finally we heard the j cographer young lady suy as she nodded toward j irlsen between ;?;Who is that man?' | Nineteenth Cen- H?s ? Pugilist/ her escort an- ^ le Toronto Mall , ? ,, .. , let her IMckena' T.racJous!' said the young lady. Vg Mr i?i?.Uwtck" ^Vbnt a brutnl face he has!' ' , , personality of " h" **?;* 'To \"<*** M ( The uiagaslne hl* ,<H>kR ho wmnRt about the J H , the case; that fotdest fighter In the ring g| |red by James ^hpn ? utu? ,nter w# hpard the I nson" and that J younR ,U(1y n*k : j T <^\ 1^9 In proved by a (i 'ie married?" I 11 of Pickwick "'Yes; oh, yes,' said her escort. ' to n word with Th?t hHtidsoine, gentlemanly little ' ^ ptlons of John- fellow with him Is his son.'" H -r believes If Business Women Federating. ^ ^ character from The llrst national convention of huslr he <lld It un- ness women of America will he held In it any uttempt St. Louis. Mo., July 14. One of the ini- > L rt . swell's writing. ' portant subjects to be discussed Is lere are many housing for business woiyeu. This conbetween Pick- , vent Ion Is a step toward the federation th were rather business women. Itchiml the moveey had a com- ! tneiit Is a national committee of Ween use of resound- ' business ami professional women, repech; both had resenting every section of the country, iodine Immense with liea<l?pi:irters at (KHI Lexington uppress the ini- avenue, New \ ork city. Lena Mndesin and both had l'hllllps Is the executive secretary of j the federation. II and Empire a o lie Imagination No Escape. ison disporting i "(Jood morning, Mrs. Jngsby. We the fashion of j are peace delegates." re Is a sort of j "Peace delegates?" the latter that J "Yeasum. We were sent by Mr. ng In Johnson. Jagshy, who was uuuhle to get home spect Mr. Pick- last night, lie wants us to arrange although It Is j the armistice terms and settle on the flfvl hen he orders size of the indemnity he owes you." B B nkle to be re- "Uinpli! You tell Mr. Jngsby if lie H Ij^k insonlan stern- dosr.'t show up here In the next hour H ! :h pretense." yil come and get him. He's not la Bm Holland."?Hlrmlngliam Age-Herald. | ^1'Cheeri 1 FRIDAY, JVLY 18, 1919. ? [RIGLEYS In Goody-Lane! 1 I ^jPCWecr gumJ^^ts J|fJj ' Sealed Tight Kept Right ^ e Flavor Lasts ?r~ : 1 ting ? Pepifying 7} \lrH :OLA ^ |