i
THE REASON.
Katherin&?He claims that a lie has
lever passed his lips.
Kidder?I suppose you haven't nodeed
that he talks through his nosa
HEAD A MASS OF PIMPLES j
llyattsville, Md.?"My little boy was
sken with an itching on the scalp.
There was an ashy place on his head
ibout the size of a ten-cent piece, and
;be hair was falling from this place
iy the roots. In about ten days all
>ver his head were these ashy spots
a hich looked like ringworm, but were
porous-like. The Itching and burning
aiade him scratch a great deal. Ills
acad had gotten so that it was just a
aiass of mattery little pimples all
Leaped on each other, and when I took
Dff his night-cap. the hair and flesh
came off at the same time. I really
thought he would lose his whole scalp.
He couldn't sleep for five weeks, it
would itch and burn until I thought
he would go into convulsions.
"'I used different soaps and salves
to no satisfaction. Then 1 decided to
use the Cutlcura Scap and Ointment.
Finally I noticed he begun to sleep all
night. I used one cake of Cuticura
Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment
and he was entirely cured. He
has a better growth of hair now than
he had at first." (Signed) Mrs. Ida
R Johnson. Mar. 2G. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
post-card "Cuticura, De*t. L, Boston.'
Adv.
Somewhat Lazy.
A lawsuit was recently in full swing
and during its progress a witness wascross
examined as to the habits and
character of the defendant.
"Has Mr. M-*? a reputation for i
being abnormally lazy?" asked coun
sel briskly.
"Well, sir, it's this way?"
"Will you kindly answer the qttes
tion asked?" struck In the irascible
lawyer.
"Well, sir. I was going to say It's
this way. I don't want to do the
gentleman in question any injustice
And I won't go-so far as to say, sir
that he's lazy exactly; but. if It required
any voluntary work on his
part to digest his food?why, he'd
die from lack of nourishment, sir."London
Answers.
Hopeless.
L "Who wrote that story about Roose-^
^ reli's return to the Outlook office?"
^ isked the managing editor.
"Billy Pennington," replied the city
editor. "I thought it was a pretty
good story."
"It was more than that. It was a
remarkable story. I think we ought
to raise Pennington's salary. He
Jidn't wind up by saying: 'The
colonel then plunged into a mass of
correspondence.'"
"I'm sorry to have to tell you that
Se did 1 blue-penciled that part of
It."
"Oh. pshaw! We'll never be able
to make anything of that fellow."
Qualified.
"Was your son one of the popular
boys at college?"
"Yes. indeed, lie was elected cheer
leader three times."
"And what is he going to do now?"
"He is considering a tine offer to
call carriages for a leading catering
brm."
FAR BETTER THAN QITMNP.
Elixir ItubrU cures malaria where
quinine fails, and it can be taktn with
Impunity by old and young.
"Having suffered from Malarious Fever
for several months, getting no relief
from quinine and being completely
broken down in tieunn, t-.uxir imum
effected h permanent cure."?William
V. Jliirr.
t-tlixlr llnbrk, f,0 cents, all drilKgists. or
hliuczewski Co., Washington, U.C. Adv.
Banquets.
"Pa, who do people have banquets?"
"Per the purpose of giving men who
do not get a chance to talk at home
a chance to talk away from home.
A* a summer tonic there i? no medicine
that f|uite compares with OXIPIXK. It not
on!v builds up the sv-tem. but taken regularly.
prevents Malaria. Regular or Tasteless
formula at Druggists. Adv.
Rather Strenuous.
"Did they kiss and make up?"
"Yes. and after they kissed. Delia
had to make up again."
Misleading Expression.
"That fellow yonder has a very vacant
look."
"Yet 1 know he's full "
A great majority ot mmtner ills are
due to Malaria iu suppressed form. Lassitude
and headaches are but two svmp
torn*. OXIPIXK eradicates the Malaria
*erm and tone? up the entire system. Adv.
Of course, love is blind, but It might
be just as well to remember that the
eyesight of the neighbors is good
Pardon others often, thyself never
t ?Publius Syrus.
NORA'S BLUE EYES
One of Many Romances of the
Great Receiving Room at
Eliis Island.
By HAROLD CARTER.
Dr. Sergius OTlanahan. stationed at
his post in the great receiving room
at Ellis island, examining immigrants
for trachoma, let his hands fall upon
Ills apron and gasped. He found himself
staring into a sweet face upturned
twinkled with fun and then suddenly
to his and into two blue eyes that
clouded with sorrow.
"Nora Mulcahy!" he muttered
"Glory be! I guess there's nothing
the matter with your eyes, Nora. How
did you get here?"
"Whist! You're holding up>the line.
Sergius," said Nora. "I'll see you afterward
at the place they're, sending
me to, unless they won't let me go
there."*
Then she was gone and Sergius
O'FIanahan was resuming his daily
prosaic task of examining eyes. He
looked into several hundred pairs that
morning, but none of these affected
him in the least like the blue eyes
of Nora Mulcahy, his former sweetheart.
"Mulcahy?" asked the ofiicial to
whom he applied. He turned to his
register. "That little Irish girl?
They're holding her in the detention
room until her man comes, lie was to
have met her. They won't let her in
if he doesn't come."
So Sergius found her in the detention
room, her eyes plteously red. her
face white, her lips trembling. At the
sight of him a faint Hmile came to her
lips, and presently she was twinkling
"Nora, .'a It Too Late?" He asked
Softly.
with laughter again. Nora was never
, sad for more than a few minutes together.
"Sure. Nora, this is a bad business."
said the young doctor, sitting down
| beside her. "I hear you're to be
married."
"That I am." answered Nora, looking
sidewise at him.
"It's a bad business." said O'Flanahan
again. "Who is it, Nora darlin'?"
"You mustn't call me that. Sergius.
nor squeeze my hand." said Nora
nrlmlv. "I wouldn't have thought it
of you. Doctor O'Flanahan."
"I'm not squeezing it. Nora; I'm
just holding it." said Sergius. and, a3
she made no protest, he continued
holding it. "Who is the lucky man'."
he continued. "la it Piggy MaeShane?"
"Now do you think that I'd be after
marrying MacShane?" cried Nora indignantly.
"No, indeed it isn't."
"Then it's Teriv MacBride: bad
luck to him." cried Sergius. "I knew
he'd get you, Nora, if you didn't take
care. Is it MacBride?"
"No, it isn't MacBride." said Nora
faintly. "And please?please don't
nsk- mp. You'd be so iealous."
"Then ! know who it is for sure.'"
said the young doctor. "It's Ellis
O'Flahertv. Ellis, who always boasted
that lie'd get you and went to Chicago
four years ago and made his pile
fattening pigs."
"And what if he docs fatten pigs.
Sergius O'Flanahan?" exclaimed Nora
Indignantly. "He's worth his ten
thousand dollars today, is Ellis, if he's
worth a penny. Mind you." rhe added.
"I'm not saying that it is Ellis,
though."'
"I know it's Ellis," answered Sergius
O'Flanahan gloomily. "I knew
he'd get you. He always beat me out
of everything. Do you remember
when he won the pig at the fair by
staying on the mule when 1 got
pitched into the mud? He was always
great on pigs. Ellis was. Ah
Nora, if only you hadn't turned me
down when I asked you. before 1 left
the Old Sod to walk a lonely wander
er over the earth. Twice 1 asked you
and each time you said no."
"Twice!" exclaimed Nora. "Why
Kills asked me seven times before he
sailed and wrote me five times after
ward. Why didn't you try me again
Sergius?" she continued softly.
The young doctor edged closer to
ward her. "You'd?you'd have taker
me. Nora?" he whispered.
Then he saw that the tears stood ir
her eyes again. He clasped her ir
his arms, and she did not resist but
i lay there.
"Nora, is it too late?" he aeketi
scftly. "We were a couple of young
fools to quarrel over nothing at all.
asthore. And all the years I've been ,
in America I've been seeing your
sweet face before me night and day.
darlin'. And when I wrote you from
Newark, when I had ray last Job
there, i was sure you d come out to
me, but you didn't even answer me.
Wouldn't you rather take a fine, rising
young doctor with a government
job than old Hills O'Flahcrty. with his
ten thousand dollars and his pig
sticking?"
Nora was smiling up at Mm as she
lay in his arms.
"Yes, Sergius, darling. I'c like to,"
she whispered. "Hut now?now that
they've gent a telegram to the man
I've come out to marry I'm afraid it's
too late. He may be here any moment.
And how would I look, walking
off with the doctor? If only I d known
you were here. How long have you
been at Ellis Island, Sergius?"
"A month last Saturday," the doctor
answered. "Why?"
"O. nothing." sighed Nora.
"Nora, asthore," whispered Sergius.
"It isn't too late. I think I can
square the folks here. They can't
hold you so long as you've got some
means of support. And I can support
you, Nora, yes, even if I lose my
place in consequence. And I guess a
woman's always privileged to change
her mind."
"And what about Ellis, Sergius?"
inquired Nora demurely.
"It Is Ellis, then?"
"I'm not saying it's Ellis," Nora
protested.
Sergius OFlanahan snapped his
fingers. "Nora," ho said, "you always
were a tease. If I'd had a grain of
sense in the old days I'd have captured
you and carried you to the priest
and made you marry me before you
knew what I was doing to you. Hut
it isn't too late yet. And as for Ellis,
a man who lets a chance like you
slip through his fingers isn't worth
the having. Now I've got you and I'm
going to ke?p you. Come along and
see the commissioner."
He led her out of the detention
room, along the corridor, and up the
stairs to the room in which the offices
of the commissioner are situated.
He paused at the door.
"I'd like to see you a minute, sir,"
he called
"( ^me in, O'Elanahan." the commissioner
answered. "Let the lady come
in. Jly the way, here's a telegram Just
come for you. I held It here, knowing
you'd be up for the board meeti
r* rr VnuM hotfor nnon it "
The doctor tore open the envelope
and pulled out the missive inside. He
read:
"Yob. Sergius Nora."
It had been resent from Newark
And the place of dispatch was Ellis
island.
Nora was looking over his shoulder.
Now. as he began to understand, she
snatched the telegram out of - his
hands.
' Don't you understand, you stupid?"
she whispered. "It was you. I sent
it to you at Newark when I landed
here. It's you. you, you, you, and not
Ellis O'Flaherty at all."
A sound behind them made them
start. The commissioner, with his
back turned, was coughing exceedingly
loudly.
"I beg your pardon, doctor." he said,
turning round. "What was it that you
wanted to see me about?"
fopyright, 1912. by W. G. Chapman.)
JUDGE WILLING TO PLEASE
Protesting Prisoner Escaped With
Light Sentence After He Had Pjt
Up an Argument.
Judges were very considerate In
l ^o nlrl Hu eu I ae/1 lIpomntAn in l?lu
Reminiscences." relates a story Illustrating
this:
iuiron -Martin, a famous English jurist
of the old school, whose native leniency
and sense of fun often placed
him at the mercy of the very men he
was trying, was once about to sentence
an old offender charged with a
petty theft.
Look." said the laron, with an assumption
of severity: "1 hardly know
what to do, but yo 1 can take six
months."
"I can't take tint, my lord; it's
too much," said the prisoner, respectfully
but firmly. "I can't take it
Your lordship sees f didn't steal very
much, after all."
The baron Indulged In one of his
low, chuekiing laughs before reply
ing:
"Well, that's very true: ye didn't
6teal much," he said. "Well, then
vo r-.n four months Will that
do?four months?"
"Nay, my lord, but I can t takp that
either," v.aa the reply.
"Then tak' three."
"That's nearer the mark, my lord,'
the prisoner said, approvingly. "Bui
I'd rather you made it two, if you wil
he so kind."
"Verra well. then, tak' two," said
the judge, with the air of one who i
pleased to have done the right thin*
at last. "And mind, don't come again
If you do I'll give yer?well, it all de
, pends!"
Forty and a Bittock.
The novelist, Barrie, has given a
new phrase, a Scottish phrase whict
, may be adopted into the English Ian.
> guagp. It Is 10 take the place of th<
awkwardly polite terms of "a womar
, of uncertain age," or "on the wrong
side of forty," or "of years of dlscre
tlon." His phrase is "forty and a bit
i tock." A "bittock" is Scotch for a bil
more or a short distance. It maj
i mean five years or twenty years. It
i the case of Madame Yale, Lillian Rus
I sell or that woman of imperishable
i youth, Sarah Bernhardt, it mighi
II nJean even more years beyond forty
inibmtional
SUNMCSCIiOOL
Lesson
(By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Department Tlie Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.)
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 22
FOR AND AGAINST KIM.LESSON
TEXT-Luke 9:13-62.
GOLDEN TEXT?"He that i.: not
against us is for us. Lu..c
This lesson naturally falls into
three divisions: 1. The mistaken zeal
of the disciples of Jesus, vv. 49.50: II.
The intrepid zeal of Jesus, vv. 51-56,
and III. The lack of zeal on the part
of soine would-be followers of Jesus,
vv. 57-62.
Evidently monopolistic ideas are
not a modern development. The desire
to control all religious authority
has given rise to the most damnable
blotB on the history of the Christian
church. Christian intolerance % one
of the devil's sweetest morsels.
"And John answered" not the impetuous
Peter. Who it was that had
spoken we do not know, but evidently
it was Jesus. Two things are without
. dispute: (1) The unknown one was
doing the work, and (2) he was giving
Jeeus the glory, Luke 10-17. Whether
he ceased at the command of John
, we cannot say. It has been suggested
that could we have heard the tone of
John's voice perhaps we should have
gathered that John was not quite sure
he had dene the right thing, but he is
frank and tells Jesus why he gave his
command, viz., "because he followed
not with us."
Work in Christ's Name.
This spirit has always been one of
the serious drawbacks in the advancement
of tho kingdom, lteiong to our
party, fellow our methods, or else
quit working. There are, of course,
wrong methods which will never produce
right results, but if a man is do1
ing Christ's work and (iojrig it in
Christ's name we need to beware of
allowing selfishness, the traditions of
men, or the fact that "we never saw
it on this wise" to allow us to hinder
that man in his work, see Mark 9:3941
Scholars are divided as to >.he interval
of time between verses 50 and
51, but the second section is a wonderful
illumination of the sort of zeal
Jesus desires in his followers. Verse
51 is one of the most sublime ii: the
entire Hible. Where can wo find anything
like it? Jesus saw not the bickerings
of the disciples as to place and
power: he saw not the slights cast
upon him by both Jew and Samaritan;
Jesus saw Jerusalem and beyond that
Calvary, and as steadfast as a flint
"h*? sot liia face to go to Jerusalem."
All of redemption, all of Pentecost,
all of "this age" and the glorious consummation
of "this age" is bound up
, in that intrepid zeal of him who when
"the days were well nigh come that
he should be received up" set his face
"steadfastly."
Certain of the Samaritans refused
to receive him and his party. This
time John has another to speak with
him, James. They again show the
spirit of intolerance and to it they
add that of vindictiveness. As we go
before him to prepare the way are we
entirely free from making a similar
mistake? These Samaritans acted in
Ignorance. Perhaps, as revealed in v.
53, they saw that, he did not intend to
go to their \illage anyway isee also
John 4:40-42).
Stories of Three Men.
In the third section we have before
us the stories of three men whom
Jesus met. each of whom lacked sufficicnt
zeal to become bis true followers.
The first impulsively answers
some emotion of his heart and assures
Jesus that he will follow ' whlth
crsoever mou gcesi. jcsus uiu uuw
rebuke him, for the man had hut little
realisation of v.hat was implied. "I'll
go with him through the garden." we
sing glibly. Let us pause and honest
Iv answer the question, "Will I go?"
"Am I willing to pay the price?"
1 (John IT.:20 and f. Peter 2:Di.) lie
who had set his face steadfastly simply
op'ns as it were the deep loneliness
of his heart and gives this man
a faint suggestion of that poverty of
1 hirn "who was rich, yet for our sakeg
became poor" (2 Cor. 8:91. This in
one of the few references Jesus made
as to his own condition. The second
> man secrr.B to be of more importance,
inferentially. at least, for Jesus com
mands him to "follow." Notice Jesus
does not say admire me, nor even
worship me, but "follow me." Tills
man seems to have a very high sense
of duty, hi3 ebligation to his parents
and to the amenities of society. This
' man's mistake was in placing anything.
no matter how important, in
1 the place of the kingdom. Jesus doee
' not moan for us to neglect such a
: plain duty, but this man is pleading
for a delay, and had it not been this
' excuse it would have been some other
one.
The third man also had something
he wanted to do first. He expressed
i great determination (v. CI), but like
i Lot's wife, he wanted one more look
at the world he was going to leave.
> Christ's words are significant. Obey
i the prompting of your heart. Do not
I look backward to the world, but look
- forward to the kingdom. The only
- possibility of your running the race
t before you, of plowing a straight fur
r row. is like the Master to set your face
i "steadfastly." If we hang onto the
- world we are "none of bis." If we
) hang on to him we must give up the
t anrld.
I
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^lilLL'""1 "'I I..-TT- " 1
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;h A\egctab!c Preparation for As&
similating the Food arv? Regula
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j N Rmpt tf OM DrSAMUEl FfTCffER
J,J,' f\t>yLii Sit A ?>?
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m| ; ;
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^Guaranteed under the Foodanf)
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Marking Arrival cf Age.
When I get to l> - old I ain't goin
to tlnd it out by count in' up to see.
nor by my whiskers, nor by iny gums,
nor none of them signs. They'll all
fool you. No, sir! Hut one of these
times I'll get throwed down, and 1
won't bounce hack. Then I'll know
it's all over. When a man gets that
way, he's old. Old, see? It don't
make any difference how much longer
he lives after that, he don't ever get
any older.?"Billy Fortune."
A Household Remedy.
Which works from outside. CHE3TOL
(Chest Ointment) will relievo
quickly croup, coughs, colds, pneumonia
and all affections of chest and
throat. Use freely and RUB! RUB!
FUB! Now sold by all medicine dealers.
Should be In every home. Burwell
& Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. Adv.
Defining !t.
"The slang the young girl of today
uses is a sort of a pigeon English,
isn't it?"
"No, it's a sort of a chicken English."
TO
DRIVE OPT MA f.AKIA
AND BCII.ll I I' THE KYSTKM
Take the Olil Standard QHUVHB TASTWI.KSS
("HILL TOXIC Von know what you are taking.
The formula In plainly printed on every bottle,
allowing It Isiltoply yuin.ue and Iron In 11 tasteless
form, and the most effectual form, for grown
people and cuiLdren. bu crnts. A dr.
Good Reason.
"Airs. Comeup ie always boasting
that her husband can take any man's
measure."
"That's true. lie used to be a tailor."
Retiring Place.
"Where have you put your essays
on the dove of peace?"
"In the pigeon hole."
To prevent Miliaria is far better thin
to cere it. In malarial countries take a
dose of OXTDIXK regtilarlv one each tveek
and save yourself front Chill* nnd Fever
and other malarial t.uubles. Adv.
His Sort.
"I know a cabman who writes poetry."
"Then he must he a hack writer."
DOBS YOm HEAD ACHE?
Try Hicks' CAPDDIKK. It's liquid?plenaAnt
to take?effects Immediate?/oxl to prevent
Sick Headaches and perrons Headaches ?.><>.
Your money back if not satisfied. 10c., S5e. and
Sic. at medicine stores. Adv.
I will not be concerned at other
inch's not knowing me; I will be concerned
at ray own want of ability.?
Confucius.
A- summer tonic (here no medicine
that quite compare* \ it li OX I DIKE. It not
only I-;:.!-!- m tl r- -\ ?ter> I n? t.il.cn regularly.
prevents Mil.ma. it ti-tele*
formula at Dtuggint*. Adv.
When a man develops into a prowler
it's time to rush him
?""^onc subji
the fertil
that will furnish a balanced ration
of the soil. To do this the fertiii;
POT
as Phosphoric Acid. Our note 1
in farmers' meetings and plenty o
that you hear. Let us send one
A supply of these is furnished by reqi
> We will be glad to send a supply deliveri
or Farmers' Club Officer on request. It
German Kali Works, Inc.
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rhe Kind You Have
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ft jsv m
(V Use
vA For Over
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The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
?act surely and * DTFdV^
gently on the
liver. Cure iff (TLE
Biliousness, SJVEK
Head- E
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Dizzi- ^ t
nes3, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PR1C&.
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If yon feel "ont of sorts"?"run doicn'Vor"pot tho
blues."sutler Irntu kidney.bl;tdder.nervousdi?casefc
chronic weaku?*see, ulcers.'-kin eruplions.plles.kc,
writ?forniy KKKKbook. liisth?diom tr.structirw- y
medical book over written. It tells all about thes*
! dlseasesandtbe remarliat>lecure?.elTectedbytbeNeir
French Kemedy "THEBAPION" No. 1. No.l No.?
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HAIR RBALGAM
HwrTi il iTnl sad bcsutT.es the htbt
r%lnr ^Ti lV/moics a brar-tat frowlS.
BoJHs * >J3| Kwvor Fails to Eretore Gray
RlQyf, -:_y*aa Hair to its Youthful Co air.
Koyin) J-JKcjm I'rercnu hair falllojr.
fifllftaCH IV - *"'1 *' 1,1 " - <fA.
prm^f
I, . oplain.Whl?key and lima Hnb't, treatIk
J | ed at home or at Sanitarium. Hook on
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sv? tiiToa Miinuii a. atl?it?. tiouti
jOk nBflPQY TRBATBIJ. Glreqalekr*
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X II tig and short breath In a few days and
entire relief in 1S-4S days, trial trealmeot
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Fsa ve the time and expense of hati!ing|
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You are sure to have cleaner, fre<hrr and I
more meal. Send today for a Monarch MilLJ
' fornrindlnpCom Meal. a!i kinds ofl
H jj leed.or < r;?. king Corn.ei.\. Slii.S.
wtfP AKt'll MILJ-H are the b?-?r. (jvr
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BOX 455. MUNCY, PA
J/ fa ffc ? M t\ an.! High Grade
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W. N. u., CHARLOTTE, NO. 51-1912.
/ Things
>ld fertilizer
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ne new. .u *
ners' meeting /$?f
;ct should be
izer formula
to the crop and keep up the fertility
zcr should contain at ieast as much
A.SH
x>ok has condensed facts essential
f space to record the new things
to you before yorx Institute meets.
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